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1-eg.a' Iteeipe for Trcaliiif a lJiirclm Tho story of n gront man and n ver league.I judge is related by nn earwit nrss to tlu? follow inp t> fleet . .luslir Willi's was asked, "It I l<>ok into in drawing-room and nee a burglar puck ing np the dock, mill lie cannot so me. what oiiplit 1 to doV" Ho replied, iik nearly as noiv lie "My advice lo you, which I pivo as man, as a lawyer and as an Knglis judge is as follows. 'In tho suppose circumstances, that is what you hav a right to do, and I am hv no mean sure that it is not your duty to do i1 Take a doulde-harrcled gun, earefnll load both harrtds. and then, witliou attracting the burglar's attention, nit steadily at his heart and shoot hit dead.' ''?Saturday Uevicw. About Quinine. tho 7,000,00*1 ounces of qninir ally produced in the v.oil 1, th sd Stati-s uses -l, lOtt.thld, or nearl \alf of the entire output. Ther ightceu ehinchoua or ipiinme tui * in tho world. This comprise stahlishnient in Holland, two i: Vru1 tnd, two in Italy, three in France lour in the United States and si\ l Germany. If I am led niistai- -n ther is some experimental work in the sani lino being conducted in ll'ibtia,?SI Louis llepnblie. I 11*1 it it,. I'iii at <i# * |'?>r \rrp, This sMiuiishiiip yield ? as reported t>y Ahi Hahn, of Wisconsin, hut Sal/.er's potato* always Kei there. The editor of the Kurt New Yorker reports n yield nf T:t?t Inishels anil pounds per acre from one of SaUer'a early pc tatcs. Aliove 1 ll'i Inishels nro from Salter' new seedling I Land red-fold. His new earl potato, Lightning Kx press, hasa record of 80 uusu'-in ix-i mil'. M" tmci? |">l amos as low a $t.Vi n barrel.an<l thobo?t potato planter in th worl I for but Ik tit nil i > i i his ort i.m' skm> it wit 6c mimam* to lli?' .l-ilin A. Snl/.er Semi Co., I. Crosse. Wis.. \ "U 'viM ni'oivo free his inam motli polat" < aial'it'teaiol a package of six teen-'lav "Lid I'lo-re, Kb." nnllsh. A Pions are Increasing that the English lloiu of Lords may be abolished as a leglslath body. Savannah. Now York. Scrofulous Bunches leek Lancod Without Relief Wooc** SarsaaaHiin Pui lfles t ?- ^ I s- - Blood and Conquers! "C. I Hon.I ,v < <> . I...a. II \| ISS "Uenfl?*nn'ii: I h:nl Iiim1-?t??f Iiiiih Ik1 on my nwk for 7 vonrx. I inVitol w it li .liflVi #nf pnydi imi* mi<"l n ii tl mi 111v i in.-iln- lull Did Not (iot Any Help for lliom I wi'iii in Homo. N V , iiml li.nl llior oi>fiii-?l.l?iit tin- mnr ill" mil* li'HUHir;ir\ n-lirl My |'l'>*-!? (?i? limn iiryi-'l mi- l" i.iki- I|i?m| 8?rsil| lll-ill l. :in.l In line I |enl IIsi'iI iitle IhiIII the fnilii lie - I?.-nnu In virow ln?|ler. Today I Am O. K.. *nd Ihe Irmilili' tins mil r-iiiriieil line I iiml n Sill-.l ||,|-| i iii, nil ix i lie h'III'i Ih-iiiu lef| Hood s^Cures Up?n my rr# ion ;?r??l tin* ? n HochI's Snr^H| nrifin in m\ i ?* llit* tlniuui^ bfiP siiil'l 11 icrr il ?I1 of II'mmI's Snrsipui illii i1 thin plllf i*.'1 .1 NN . <ii'MS, NVlV Vol h llnm.'w I'IIIm prompt aiM ? it!? . t. yci run In notion. Si?m t?y all <1i iiK^lst*. conf*. miJ v- jfc In 11 'J A completeAetofour I t idvfrlu?it)fnl<, of?liirli thio* .No fit# **t U worth # - ? ????1 "III tun that dn niinl fn ? m th* fnll'iwinc way // *'"t ... at! at oh# time A., a ?vq ufnr ??a"""?-iaer to thit f'lf#t* f/.r/<? '. .??* i/;i ft mar m, fotjtfhmr .rd/i flit* wi.'m/ tun/ fii/</? f?? Of /> th T'liv ?*? '/ ttt-i"f / ?'/? < f it hit h thr*rti>m ?/ii.n?f Wfi.i, tiii.iiM VIII V.'i Ihmikii I|I?- rl H< II*sr n ner op oi k >nf, i.ariik m/p. ai.i. st? ii.mmmi i iih WORTH fill. only one Fe?*| Cutter to mil on# |*r*on T'.ia mtkft the < Aih puineiit only flSior tin* FredCiittei which will he found ah ?k?i|?i?iior to #n> now *n toe ?a th Afrwotor ?min amilituic >n oaivtrn?e when il #Vr?t ni'i-earefl nd wilt dnvdfioitv lh? fleld ill competitor* and tale and hoi the trade in Cuttrr* M II?a Aetmotor. tl<e Aerm< tor Ktet F jred and Steel Tilting Tower have in W nuln ill* and TowetA The t%l*nt which the Aernvt-.r Company lia* *how n in ani fti|.r?volQtinnitlnf. getting and fii liliin1 ilir wiiuimill Ntinn of th? world, r?n l*a tnrnH to many field* in llie inntnHqri implement line inl it propfMft tocbowr %< hat .t ran #1o I y t?kin np a number ?>f article*, making them of steel end pitting the? tn their final at a tingle itr< kr u tea a clone in thrru of the Windmill and Pteel T-?wer, and it piopneea fofurnis them At a greatly reduce I price. TViia Feed fotter f .?r the ?.re?ent will only he fortmhed o' the ve term* IIIHP TMlAM i,|?K Tt? tHH MRIP1 (I it tnvmihUfiNN a c ami tai i p t?p t *h. u#?t>*iiofrc other trti'lrc for which w# will arrest these *dcer?iven?entg r a' ng'e copie# ..f them, in pArt payment. iVm will le a Kte? Wand Truclr in which we feot ? Apectal rcide ?n showing on afcill at recnerA and improvers of *ta|le articles The cm requirement ?itli tins will l.o ri(lieuloutl> small The third t l vrrti?einert in tin* # teA *vill *how a Steel Cm Cular Haw stol F? ?mr, f- r farm and aawcers' ?i?e It ia ^^PIKPII I 1*111 t sea mill I'IKPpt r NAMff ?l c K ! * ^^^^snd rnna with very much le?t power than ofdmr.r Imr and h%A a letter saw TI1IH flO Hits aM HIM. MR flit Pi P??l( fit AMI Pit I * r where we r?n we are fo?nf m mak ^^^^^^tibernl "fTer* to accept f>pi*a of thc*eadt*i in part payment for Wtndmtlll you have any thought of unrig a wind mill (! ? rear crrif# *f on,*. ?#?.n ^^^^^^Lwhat you Dunk you w ill n*ad,n heth# or OMte<l, and if potftihl ? ill make you a libera! ofTet The past year, though on* ^^^^^^^unparalleled financial dn ^^^^turUnra and Ixifitifu d? vtaa of c naperity to lh* A*t Th* th* pas ha J' \ ^^^^^^^dounded fr*atlrt< j| I ,r* benefit and ha h % j^BBSr brought to ira fa.tori fj '5 *n norm?ui volume o J \ btittneaa F.ren at th* ?erj I price* at which ?? W ll 8t**l Windmill* and Hire nAi Towers, made in th* tnovt per fee I ] / r minnrr of th* moat r*?f*ctnia ' / k ^^^^tenal arid ??l ??M/HMMIK /'<^^^coari rrioi, iiiih rrnrKTi ! pRoTrrmu F.YRKY POKMUN m it * possible to enteafe* ^^^^renr- n *?* on th* normi it number f outfltfl Iff aboil] satisfactory t*? tl?* Aer motor Co., which hat alwaji j&Smir^ derived more pleaaur* from th* service it hat r*n< jHr d*r*1a?r*at number of people and from thermit <M(r takea hi doing wall whatever It putt ita hands to i from tha money it makes from ita enterprise. ' car. because it buy* its material mora cheaply and e* pe-- enormous ncre ?*a In ita trap growing business, I ?'>r MilrMii tad lorrrnta la tb* quanlltr and quality o a' wployed In the eonsfr nation of Ita Hteel Cowers. Thi < org diayr?m. 2 11x213 shows tha smallest anch that will Id used hv it in tha corner post# of Towers. at an fo * " ?bcpi f f th* lit ft m ON 4*4 Tkcn?aad* of t><n *M ut '*r Towero, foM rolled and **ry straight and perfee ?r? e helnn delivered at onr narka. Others who hav*i few and tl re f iff * y? ar * |tl| y|f cf 2 | J arifla whirl Rf f " Iff Al I mi fov I - ft v hrets, wil '*a?i aragraph with surprise and tor row, atnc* wa hsve no pf * ',?<, given tham any information concerning whet w w * n*e ' t 91 rnvdor Co pmy wes to distribute 9MM) Iff fidM It PRlK.KH t tha ba*t *m*ys written by the wife son er dangbte ef a -a - #r or u??r of a windmill, answering tha question * ?1Y rnerii I f MR A?4 4> NRtilOfl t" for tordit?*n* * e*mrrt n and amount* and number* of prtrea ?*nd for par Ijcura/sto tha AeTm->ter Co , t hlcago, or its hrtncha* at nai frUknMA, Kan?aa City, Lincoln. Neb . Stout City, Ima, Mm DHySis, fluffalo or f.*. Park Place New York City. Atmcfori NRfthf and Geared urns price, All Kt*el. all OalrAHir#d-Aft*r c?aaplatiou dtlieered fre* on cart at ctueago and shipped b any ?*. anywhere, at lh* following prmna ?-ft. #ao. la-ft. too. 16-ft. a i as. RKV. PK.TAl.MAGK v I'lIK llRtiOKf.VN P'.VIUKK SI N e v PAY SERMON. e Tfxt ".4 *non'* moVctA bt.? farr ta shin*\ mi<! the Ao.Vf.in* nf his fitrp xha^l hp ? rhnnf*tl," or ax it mm/ hp rendered, "t!ie , x"iirnrxs iif' his fan shall hp xipppIpiip*!," ? j Epi'lcdlmtt's vili., I. Thus n Itttlo change in our Encllih trans' lalion liHnusmil tho bettor moaning of the Is text, whicb sets forth that tho character ot |. tho face is decided l>v tho ohnrr.otor of tho v foul. Tho main features of ourcountenance Were decided l>y tho Almighty. and wo ean' Hot change thorn. hut under God wo decide it whothor wo shall havo countenances bo,, nlgnant or baleful. sour or swoet. wrathful or geninl, Itonovolent or moan, honest or scoundrelly, Impudent or modest, courageous or cowardly, frauk or sneaking. In all tho works of Go t thero Is uothlne more wonderful ?han tho human countonanoo. Though tlto longest fnoo Is loss than twelve tnohos from the hair lino of tho forehead to ' tho bottom of tho ohln and tho broadest faoo V Is loss than l.c^t In-hes from cheek bono to o ohoek bono, vtt in that small compass God . has wrought su.-h itltToronoos that tho t,f>00.ftittt.OOtl ot tho human race rnav bo dts's tiuguishod from each other by thoir facial il nppeninnee. The fne.o is ordinarily tho index of ohnrne-. tor. It is tho throne of tho oniotIons. It is the battletlold of the passions. It is the ? eatalogtfo nt oitar.aotor. It is the map of the 6 mind. It Is tho geography of tho soul. And ^ wh'lo tho I.or | do.'idos before ottr birth whi ther wo shall bo handsome or homely, we .are by the character wo form deciding whether our countenance shall be pleasant or disagreeable. This is so much so that pomooftlie most beautiful faces are unattrao, five been use of their arrogance or their deceit fulness, and some of the most rugged s and irregular features nro attractive because U of the kindness thrt shim s through them. Accident or sickness or scarification may veil t|(.> face so that it shall not express the >. sot,!, but in flic majority of cases give me a deliberate look at a man's countenance and I will toll yon whether ho is a y cynic or an optimist, whether he y I-- a miser or a philanthropist, whether he Is noi.|,> or ignominious, whether he is good or 3 had. our Itrst impression of a man or n woman is generally the accurate Impression. Von at the Urst glance make tip your mind ^ that -nnie man is unworthy nl your friendship. but afterward, by circumstances being a put into intimate association with him, you come to like him and trust him. Yet stay wiiii mm tonic i n nnil von will be compelled to return to ymir original estimate nf iiin li:irj|i,t?,r. luit ii will bo after he ha? heated you out of everything ho eoulil lav I** his hands on. It is of Orel's merey that wo rt havo t lipmi outside Indexes of ehnraefer. Phrenology is one index. and whllo It may lio carried to an nhsnrd extent there is no lonht that yon min judge aomowhnt of a man's eharaetcr l>\ tho shape of his head. Palmistry is an other index. and whllo 1t may no ourrie I into tli? fatiolful anl neeroroantie there is no ?lonnt that oertain Mill's in tho palm of tho hand are indicative of inontal hi I moral trails. Physiognomy is another index. ami whllo Ii of the hitinan face may snmoinn's mislead us wo ohii generally, after looking into the eye an l uotieiug the curve if the lip an l the spread of tho nostril, anil tin rrelation of all the features, eorno to a right estimate of h man's eharaetor. If it were la a so. how wouhl we know whom to rust atul whom to nvoidV Whether we will ">r not. physiognomy decides a thousand .hints in eominereial and tlnaneial and social and religious domains. From ono lid nf the llihle to the other there Is no feienee lo recognized as that of physiognomy, and nothing morn thoroughly taken for granted hail the power of tlie soul to Iruns 11 gtire the faee. The IMIile speaks of the "faeo >f rtod." the faee of Jesus Christ," he "faeo of K.sati," the "faee of Israel." the "fare of Joh," the "faee nf the old man,"the shining "faee of Moses," he wrathful "faee of Pharaoh." the ashes ui the face of humiliation, the resurreetloniry st.atT on the Mew o( the dead child tho hypoi'i ites disfiguring their face, nnd In my xt tic Bible "A mun'fl wlwlom iml^LLL^-'ni? face to shluc, nn?l tho sourness |v face shrill be sweetened." If tho Bible . hri^Br) much t'< say ?I<11 physiognomy. we wonder that th? world has nwi'lo it a JiSdv from th.? early ages. In vr in tho F.ng lllh Parliament in tho timo ot <?eorgc II. ordered publicly whipped and Imprisoned !hpse who studied physiognomy. Intelligent s people always havo studied it nn<l always will stn |\ it. Tho pons of Moses and .1 oshna and .loh and John and I'rntl as wll as of Homer and llippooratos and Onion and a Aristotle an I Socrates and Plato and Lavator r. havo hoon dlnpod into it. and whole libraries I of whoat and ohaff havo hoon garnered on this thome. Now. what praotloal religious and eternal n?o would I make of tlifs subject V I am go^ ing to show that while we are not responaili|o (or our featuro?, the l.ord Almighty having decided what they shall ho pronatally, as I lie psalmist declares when he writes. "In thy hook all my mem hers were written, which in continuance were fashioned when J as yet there was iioiih of them," yet tho ' character which under Ood we form will chisel the face most m ghtily. Rvery man - won I I Ilk* to have boon made iii appearance an M-'ibiades. and every woman would like to have been made a Josephine. We all want to he agreeable. Our usefulness depends so k much upon it that I consider if important f and Christian for every man an 1 woman to In* as 4J|S aide IS p.issllile Till slouch, the r sloven, ihe limn who do>-s not euro how lie looks, all i 11 * * 11 people lack ci|uipment lor ? usefulness. A minister wim has to throw a ipihl ol tol.ac. out of tus mouth before lie 4 begins to prca dior Christians with heard uiitrlmincd. making tlicni to look like wild ' beasts come out of th'lnir yea, unkempt, i, uncombed, unwashed, disagreeable men or 4 women arc a hindrance to religion more than a recommendation. Now. inv text ?llggo.-1s how we may. independent of features, make ourselves agreec utile, "A man's wis lorn maketli Ids face to n shine, and flic sourness of his face shall be b sweetened. What I say may come loo late for many. Their countenance may by long r years of hardness have heen frozen into stolf idltv. or by long years of cruel behavior they ' may have Herodi . d all t he machinery of ??x, pression. or by long years of avar'ce they II may have been Shyloeked until theii face in , as hard as tho precious metal they am hoard tng. but I am In time to help multitudes if the l.ord will. That if is possible to overit come disadvantages of physiognomy was in this country mightily Illustrated by on<= " whoso life recently closed after having served in tho Presedential cabinet at Washington. lly Accident of tire ic childhood his face had been more piteoiisly ' scarr?"! than anv human visage that I ev?i ? saw My hard stud} In* arose ironi b> lug s poor boy to ?lit" very height of the legal pro I fession, an I when an Attorney Oeneral foi . the Cnite I States was n -e In I lie entered th< 1 presidential C Ihlm-t. What a triumph ovei t destroyed hum in countenaiir * ' ' I ?!.. km! wonder t bat Ann an opposing at forney in a Philadelphia court -room cruellv f referred to tli's personal disflgur vivnt Ben' janiin I' Bn'ji'ster replied in these wor Is J ''When I was a babe, I was a to pitiful bin r eyed child. I klc>Wtlll? I Wise inv (llliir h dead mother told me so, hut I w is on" day playing with my alstei when her clothes loo c lire, and I ran to li^r relief nil I sav I Iter. ! I ut In doing so my clothes took fire. ..n I th" f lire was not nut <>ut until my fac.i wa? as [ black as the heart of the scoundrel wiio has i just now reform I to inv disfigurement." ? llorolsm eonqua?rintt phy*ia*nl alls ihlllt ia-s! 1 That ftoholnrl) ra'irular fouluraw :tra? ?i??t i>" *PMHry lor mukintt paiworful liriprs-alon witPaul, who photograph* himKidf iw In "bodily pr^i?on<M? n<*nli,' nn'l (la-or^a; WhiteHold, whfiw pyi>* were striia'k with slrahi*mna. Hini AI??xan'1?T II. st?-phfn-?. who sat with patio anal siek font In lavalM'* -dtalr while ho thrille I the Amerionn onn*.;r*M with Mm vloquptii'p, and thousands of invalid pr<>aoha?r* anal Halibut h-vhool M-ndier* and Christian workers. Aye, th'< mo?t Kiorlmn hoinir tho world ever ?uw wa* foraw-vn >* Tsniftia, who alesa-rilie I Ills fa-? bruise* I nn I flashed anal ?# mil * 1 an ' s??ld ?>f Ifhn, "HI* visage wiim aaj niarra-al, mairo than any man." Ha> you ?< ? that tha< loveliest fa-'" In that aini Vawa*1 wan a s. nrrnd fa--a> And n>'W I nan flohi'T I" toll yoai <if ?.- na> a>f tho oM?a?l? that work faar fha* disfiguration air f Irrndintion a?f tin* human onunten in ?>na* of tho sharpest an I inaist destriftlv* of tha>se " ohlonla a)f tl,o oounta-iianco |m nloiam. That v Ma. nrM t ha> <ll?a| a> .sit ion t.. I 11 a - n sours t f>? o. It IflvOH ft a'OlltoniptUOIIM a'Url to thai |tp. It alraws alown the eorna'rtt ait tho month anal , inflates tho nostril as with a malodor. What & David said In haste they My in tu i?ti<>n, "All men are liars," ovorythln,. ing to ruin. All men and women arobie. nr?* going to hi>. Ho-lety and the church n on the <lown grnde. Toll thoin of an net benevolence, and thoy siy no gave tliat advertise himself. Thoy do not like t present fashion of hats for women or of eon for men. They are opposed to t'no admin1 tration. munielpal and State HUd Nation' Somehow food does not taste as It used t and they wonder why th?ro are no poets orators or preaehers as when they were hoy Even Solomon, one of the wisest ai at one time one of tho worsf men. falls into the pessimistio mood ai cries out in the twanty-flrst chapter of f'r verbs, "Who can find a virtuous woman It he had behaved himself belter and kept gno 1 associations, ho would not have writti that interrogation point implyingthesearel of good womanhood. Cynicism, if a hnb as It is witli lens of thousands of poopl Writes itself all over the features , hence i tnany sour visages all up and down tl street, all tip and down tho church and tl world. One good way to make the wor worse is to say it Is worse. Let a depress' and foreboding opinion of everything fa pr-session of you for twenty years, and yi will bo a sight to behold. ^ is the chastis ncnt of Oof that when a man allows I heart to bo cursed with cynicism his face h comes gloomed and scowled nn 1 laohryntosi and blasted with tho same midnight. But let Christian cheerfulness try itsehla upon a man's countonauce. Feeling that i things are for his good, and that Ood ruh and that tho Bthle being true the wor!. florali/.atlon is rapidly upproaehing. and tl day when beer mug and dontljohn and dist lery and bombshell and rifle pit eeventv-fo1 pounders and roulette tables and oorru book an 1 sutanie printing press will ha quit work, tlio brightness tliat comes fr< such anticipation not only gives /.est to I work, but shines In Ills eyes and glows In I entire countenance. Those nro tho fnets hi"k lorinnnminii'itw. rnwcounlnnnnf are sections of mflWitiiul priory. Thoyn heaven Impersonated. They are the soul luring of Ood's right hand. Thoy aro ti saunas in hunvn flesh. They are lialleiula alighted. They are Christ reincarnated, do not care what vonr features are or wheth you look like your father or your mother look like no on? under the heavens, to (I and man you are beautiful. Michael Angelo, ji,,, sculptor, vlsltii Florence, some one shown I him In a ha yard a piece of marhlo that was so shapeh hat it seemed of 110 use, and Angelo w asked if he could make anything out of and if so was told he could own If. T artist took the marble, and for nine mont shut himself up to work, llret trying to"tna of it a statue of David with ids foot on C Math, hut tlie marble was not quite loi enough at the huso ( > make the prostm form of the giant, and so the artist fashion the marble into auother figure that is so 1 mous for all time because of its expressi\ ness. A critic came in and was asked Angelo for his criticism, and ho said it w beautiful, hut the nose of the statute w not of right shape. Angelo picked from the floor some sand and toss It about the face of the siatue prefer ing he was using his chisel to make t improvement suggested by the crlt "What do you think of It now?" said t artist. ''Wonderfully Improved," sal I t critic. "Wo|i," said the artist, "f have 11 changed It at ail." My friends, the grace Ooil comes to the heart of n man or weni and then attempts to change a forhi tdii and prejudicial face into attractiveness, p, haps the face is most unpromising tor t! Divine Sculptor. But having changed tl henrt it begins to work on th<> c?eintenau with celestial chisel, and into all the line ments of the face puts .? gladness and an |?- inuuu Hint i-lirtrim? II ir.flll IJIOTV t" gl'U anil though earthly criticism maydisuppro of this or that In the appearance of tlm fa Christ says of ths newly created oonntenan that which Pilate sahi of Him, "Uehoj.lt mnn !" Here Is another might ly chisel f..r t conntenanee, and yon may call It revenge hate or malevolence. This spirit liavn taken possession of the heart. It i<n.'nni| seven devils under the eyel*.?ws. J? pn cruelty Into the compression of the lip Yon can tell fro n fhe man's looks that he pursuing Some one and trying t<> get evi with hfm. There are suggestions of N" and Robespierre and 1 Hoc let Ian an>i thum Borews and racks all up and down the fo* ures. Infernal artists with murderers' da gers have been entting nwav at that vlsag The revengeful heart has built its perditl< in the revengeful eountenjinoe. YHstlgur tlon of diaholie passion ' Hut here eomes anotherchisel to shapet! countenance, and it is kindness. Phf came a moving day, and into her soul mov the whole famllv of Christian graces, wi all their ehildren and grandchildren, an It command has come forth from the heave that that woman's face shall he made to < < respond with her superb sou I. Her out I face from ear to ear becomes the canvas . which all the host artists of heaven begin put their finest strokes, and on the ami compass of that face are put pictures of su rise over the sen, and angels of mercy goli up and down ladders al! afiash. and mour alns of transfiguration and noonday heaven. Kindness ! Ft Is the most magni cent sculptor that ever louche I hutni countenance. No one could wonder at the unusu geniality In the face of William Wlndom. S" retary of the Treasury of the I'nlted Stat' after seeing him af the N?w York hanqu just is>forc he dropped d?vi I. turning li wineglass upside down, saying. "I may I doing this offend some, hut hy not doing it might damage many." lie kin I to yoi friends. Ho kind fo your enemies. He kir to the young. He kllld to tile old. lie kil to your rulers. Re kind to your servant He kind to your superiors. I!" kin I to yoi Inferior*", p.. kind f.> your hors-". H-? ki to your dog. He kind to your cat. M-u ing. noon and night be kin I, and the offe of It will he written in the language of y> face. That Is the gospel of physiognomy. A li'iyontio merchant was In the south Kurope for his health, and sitting "ii the h race one morning in his invalidism In- saw rider Hung from a horse Into a river. .1 without thinking of his own weakness 1 merchant filing ?>fT his invalid's gown a swam to the drowning man, an I eintchi him as lie was ahout to go down III*' I time tin re him In safety to the hank, wh glancing Into the face of the rescued mail nrie I, "My God. T have save I my own son All kindness comes hack tons in on" way another; if not in any other way, then your own face. Kindness! Sln-w- it others, for (he time may come when you ? nee | It yourself. I'eoj le laughed af the ll hecnus he spare | the .mouse that ran ov him when hy one motion of his paw Mm lie: si or could havo crush**! the insignificant <! turher. Rtit It * was well that the lion li mercy on the mouse, for one day the lion w caught in a trap and roared fearfully beoati lie was held fast l.y ropes. Then the inoi knawed off the ropes and let the lion go fr< You may consider yourself n Hon, huf y cannot afford fo despise a niousIVh?n Abraham Pineoln nurdoned a you soldier at the request of his mother, t mother went down the stairs of fhe Wh H"iise saying " They have lied about i President a fining homelv. He Is the ban somest man I ever saw." All over that Pr 1 j den' s ragged face was written the kindm which he so well Illustrated when ho sal "Some of our generals complain thai I I pair discipline and suhordlnafion In t army hy my pardons an I respites, hut makes me rested after a hard ilnrV wcrL i can llnd some good excuse for saving Turn life, and I go to bod happier a* I think h< Joyous I tin signing of my niiru> will ma him and Ills family." Kindness! It mak the face shin" while lifela-ds and a ft >t-l< i puts a summer sunset Mwkiii the si ill II and tho smoothed hair thai makes me s sometime* at obsequies, "Hho seems t< ben ul I fill to bury." Hut here comes another chisel, and name Is hypocrisy. Christ, with one torrll stroke In His sermon on the mount deserib this ohnrrctor. "When ye fast, t?e not as t hypocrites, of a sad counteuance. for til dlsl'gure their faces that they may appe unto men to fast." Hypocrisy having tak possession of the soul. It immediately a pears In the countenance. Hypocrites a always solemn. They carry several count jrraveyards in their faces. They are tearl when there is nothing to cry about, and their prayers they catch for their breath in have such general doleftilnes* that they d mist young people with religion. We had o of them In oueof myohurches. When he ? orted, lie always deplored the low State religion In other people, and when ha pray It was an attack of hysteria, and he went in a paroxysm of oh* and aha that seems I demand resuscitation He went on in Hi way until we hud to expel him from church for stealing the property Intrusted him as administrator and for other vi< that I will not mention, and he wrote i several letters not at all complimentary frc the West, saying that be was dally prayli re of to n he Oil, . its rant that Is. and Imprentil, long into, thi. 0, spoil. How I'. or "Well," yon s? have lx>en ten v<M?rs thirty years." lint does tb. .a it (^l faeo still have tender supremacy over your . entire nature? During many an eventide ' docs it not look at you? What a sanctifying. V- hallowing Influence it has been In your life! 1' j.. You can say in the words of the poet, "Bet- si r>n '? 'mvo 'ov,vl end 'ost than never to j, have loved at all." Or it may have . 1, been a sister's face. Perhaps she was '1 ' the invalid of the family. Perhaps she ? *** never went cut except on very clear Y J*" days, and then she had to be carried down the stairs to the piazza or for a short . ride, hut she was so patient and cheerful . under it all. | As that Ince looks at you, A through the years with what an elevated and< i heavenly emotion you are tilled. Or was It u n father's . fn<?e? The storms of life had " somewha* rojmAjmed It. A good deal of the i-^ ? hriglitb*>ye had been quenched, and ? ?l *':,r wns tuHed with the hand behind It m order to lien<Lit all. But you remember ' ; . that face so vrndly that If you wore an si .. artist you coull put it on canvas, nnd it o would tneau to you more than nny face that Hemhrandt ever sketched. That face, though long aco veiled from human sight, " is a? plain in your memory as though yon tl tins moment saw it moving gently forward ,, lir and backward in the roektn.tr-chair by the . stove in the old farmhouse. Or was it vonr .. (rn mother's face? A good mother's face Is never homely (<> her hoys ami girl*. It is a "Ma- ? donna ' in the picture gallery of tho memory. w I What a sympathetic faco it wes! Did you f> ,og ever liavo a joy and that faco did not respond ire to It? Did you over have a grief amino tears H' l__ t rlckle down thai maternal cheek? Did you n ever tlo a bail thing and a shadow did not n cross it? Oh. It was a sweet lace I ThespeeI tacles with largo. round glasses through ^ |f,r which she looketl at you, liow sacredly they h or have been kept in bureau or closet ! Your li 01 mother's lace, your mother's ?unile, your 0 mother's tears! What an overpowering ^ ^ Itfl lllflliuv * x li\i |r\ | rr n ui||i| r> expect at leant mix penc}; mi l, nIihiiM rul he leave it at h cottoi' llniK', in* moat ,n upend three pence for qxine room for 1 ' it. Him invention anp||ied him with ' ,1H u method cheaper n 11'I itpially hccii re. ?*- He pledged 'nlM ^armel!, every even iiij? that In- Nti.eiiilc4r'#b*.'plny, ni h '?.! pHwnhfoker'K near thej theatre door i,, for n Mhilluiur. Tl?iii n>jni he curried n?t lmck ?t th" clone of tie play, a ide I one penny t >'t for int^reit, and re r . >H ceived his (treat-Coat tfljain aafe and | nt) millllid, mm it had liter,dlj lieen till I lip a in lavender. ?New 1'orkKnu. I Bit I, I I life or oM age, how you would like just onoe si ,99 more to bury your faco in her lap ami have a ,| ,a, goo,I cry! . II Hut I can toll you of a mora sympathetic I-,,', and more fonder .and more loviug face than ' j)9 any of the ftio??s I have mentioned. "No, you s1 oaunot," aays some ouo. I can. and I will. ? It in llio face of Jeans Christ as Ho was on ., earth and is now in heaven. When pr -par- " ,,l! ftig my life of Christ, entitled "From Manl''j ger tc Throne," I ransacked the art galler0,1 lea and portfolios of the world to find a pleture of our Saviour's face that might lie most '.e~ expressive and I saw it as Francesco Francla v J'*' painted It in the sixteenth century, and as r, '"s tlie emerald intaglio of the sixth century ,ls presented It. and a? a fresco In thoeatacomhs Hl up nei r Homo preserved it. and as Leonardo da 1 k1 " ' Vinci showed it in "The Last Supper," and I lt 1 looked in the Louvre, an I the Luxembourg, \? and the Vat jean, and the Itregden, and the !'' Berlin, and Neapolitan and London galleries " J1" for the most Inspiring face of Christ, and o 0 many of lite iircrentations wore wonderful .. ?\ for pathos ami majesty and power and exocut Ion, but although I selected that l>v Ary ' nn . ' I, , HclndTer as in some respects the most expros slve I felt as we all feel that our Christ has ti never yet been presented either in sculpture ,, |11( or painting, and that we will have to wait ,,, until we rise i>, the upper palace, wlmre we " lf|_ shall see If if n as He is. ' x What a gentle face it must have t>eon to f< . Induce the babe, to struggle out of their mother's arms into His arms' What an ex' pressive face it inust have been when one re- " proving look of It threw stalwart I'eter Into F J](, a lit of tears' What a pleading face it must have been to lead tiio psalmist in prayer to say ot If. "Look upon the fae? of thine ' ',rt aniolutffd!" What a sympathetic face It ti l1r must have 1 a to ; (ji-011 rage the sick woman || 's wdio wax ticyoud any help from the doctors ^ I1S to touch the hem of His garment ! What a uttering (ace it miwt have been when sus- " * pended on the terpen li-ular and horizontal |> Is ' ,ii p'eees of the woo l of martyrdom, and lli? ro antagonists slapped the pallid cheek with T It. their rough hands and befouled It with the H1 it- saliva of their blasphemous lips'. What a g. tremendous face It must have been to lead sf. John to dcscrl'to It in the coming judg>n .netit as scattering the universe when he ?1 a- says. ''From whoso^foo the earth and tho l|e!iM?n tied aw iv. ho " Christ 1 tincethe Naa-irene, but now the I' ro 'eb sttal ' 'bi e of cross, hut now of throne' " ed Once eroviicl with -tinging bramble, but a III now eototiefed \\ ill. tt,., jewels of railSOme I i hit !?! |?ir? ' 'Inrii <<ii Tin p. i r l< *t> i ft v.* fneo and . ii4 1? - u i in ttyii pallid I f)% * *an Ironnnlii " >r- u?, | h\ miIT-t.iu; face -in I have Thy Nli'iit'- It ro iii*iiI aviil h>r 11-. Thy omnipotent (iich and ,? >n r'-s.'ii" ii4. O'i. wliat a face! S i ^'arrit.!, *o hi hii'iT itn . vi? ri'?|i|i>t> |i ni. 4i< overwhelming- " ill "y it'uriim- ih.it i hi' * T.i|?him put wrini; ' n- wini; jiit I \v:ih their iniijiiln" I pinions kw|i s ig iff n'lmi' n t!? ? luster th.'it I* too mighty ami it. or . hrru'iii- or angelic, mil yet till* * in inoriiin; ihiniii.'upou us with a sheathed II- fili'ii.ior iike that Willi wiih-h II- ap- " in poari'il wlfii He 4thl to th? moihers li ouhMii' -ill- 11 pri's aitini; f !? r children, |, ai -SiiiTi,r ill ii hi oap'." an' lo (hi1 poor ^ "** wall of the ?? !"? '. ' \Viih??r <|o I condemn ' "hi' an I to lh" i'Vm of hi" I it i ii I benspir of i' 'I ilii'inp' ! ', "Ha op n,I think tnv 'I* i.roihfr John, the r torus! fo.oign mi-sion 'V art. Iv 11 ; *-o amor littfor" Inst at Hound . I Rrnok, < oi -hi . glimpse of that fa tf Chrlat l,r tvlit'ii ni hit in; hoi.f n.y brother said : "I a "I ahull It* i*aii>ti"l ivh?n I aw ikon In Mis like- f, ' ' iii'tm." Ami now unto linn that lovoil im ami " washed ni iro n our h!u-> (ii Ilia own Mnotl ,r an>l h?lIi in i lo ni kiiij? an I prio?l? unfo tloil I li l .ii I II n I'nl hi r. to If in. ho glory all I iloiiiln " n- ion for pv-t an I rv r.. Amen ami union! p 14 Anion ami anion ' h| The II oat n' I ho Mini. or- t'i Tin- mechanical cbcrgx at ??no square .A ho vanl of I lie siiii'a surface woul I keep nl an ocean steamship under full headway. If nil tin* coal in fln> onrlli wore on ',n* '"f^ 'ar^e In ap ami kimlleil ^ I,,, with mi unlimited supply of oxygen for it* eoniluislitni, it wottlil not give ''r out heat Hiillieioiit to replace that lost j, J" liy the sun in oni.,'tl|aiunillli ]iarl ( ,-ill a aeooii ' of time. Iti the IikII of liain- j, on itiyj; "v for which %< eall the mm, v "r i'Iiim!k ol earlion are continually rim ' is. 'tig I" he surface, >u,l remain there pj el to glow wtlli uiirone^ival.le intensity. () My the help of photography, aided hy I he sped roneope, the cloudy hui- ^ 10. faiv of the Htm can n^u lie examined, "i 1'revioiisly, the eorofca, which feally * is a crown of fiery }<itigues of flatne ' -many d the fifty fponmiRd miles in 01 it- length could only be seen duriug an he eel ipso, hut now we hfcve photographs J'1 J' which allow lh ho flames to he ever darting forth nnd fl'4<ertng from the " 1,1 miii'k dink. These iniphty tinmen oc- w r- enpy a quarter of n hpur in performing a single dicker ^Neir York l?ud r i f??r. * A * a in ? ? w y 11 Apex ot Krugalltf. (<( j"/ A wealthy and veiV parsin onions ? ps perrton who recently dVd in Kn^Und, | >\ and who mi- culled a ?ns<-r by Ins re ' 00 latiotiH after hi* d'?i|h. hecauao he g p, preferred public olii*i#ies to thee in j It.- Ins w ill, was fond of at Hiding theat res, * and on Account o^l#?r-,,.ty great re? '''* gard for his health H^vaya took hi* nr overcoat with turn. Bit where abould en he leave this garment iRiriug the peril r. mO i...? t.......1.1 . >1 g and limit.. uties tlii*are generally gone .. ith wliilo upon the foot may l>o disused of quite hh satisfactorily in n tting posture. It is a rest, too, from nu> !? time, to draw the feet up upon le roiin Is of the stool, taking nil the eight of the hoilyuff the Hour.?New oik Journal. CARF, OF FtVF. NF.FPT.FWORK. It is noticeablo that in the best neelework the wrong sulo of the article oks nearly as smooth arid well Hn- | iheil e.s the right. There are no ends ml knots and no unnecessary stitches tossing the surfaces where the right ido is plain. Whoro theso faults do cent* they will ho sure to show on the ight side after the nrticlo has been Hindered. It has boon found, too, linl the best imported silks arc the cist economical, because they wash est. Very hot water will mako even liese run ; so if your work is mussy ftor it is finished, dip it in cold nter. and if soap is necessary use lily the hest eastilo on the wrong ido of the embroidery. Kinse in cold ater and he sure that the powder sed in stamping is all out. Squeeze ontly when washing, and if soiled use I first a tepid water. After washing, iv the oinbroideries, while still damp, II a clenn, thick tbinnol, cover with a lean eloth and press on the wrong ide, ironing from the coutre of tho sign toward tin- edges. When tin; gure is well pressed out and tho linen rv. go over the plain part on the right ide with n "limit iron. Kmbroideries orkeil mi a frame wash better thau It use that are not. New York Pont. now to w.vmi taiu.k mxen. ! ? Hiiro that your linen go<?s into no exact that is not clean and freshly inse,|. S"o that it is put to boil inde a bag of clean cheese cloth. If mined, wet the spots with alcohol, ml wash out in clear cold water before Mowing suds to touch it. Stains of iilk or soft eggs must be soaked in lenr cold water for ten minutes when ashed. I'se a mild white soap, or In* Hpovn Windaor that comes in long nrs. Make a strong lather, only leting the soap tonch the fabric at some bstinutc grease spot. Tea cloths or therH with delicate colors wash fighter if a handful of salt is added > t tie lirst suds, which should be barer lukewarm. The second maybe hotiv....1. ...l.l? il.- ? -i i -> i. .. n-..i inroiigit until. <>l< 1 smoothly for the wrinwr. then up into vijo.r bag r.!vl md to l?oil in oil \vliter for ten minutes. ltinsc rut in hot, then in lukewarm water, lave your bluing water eol?l and free 0111 spooks of color. lhp your linen i very thin starch containing a an*icion of bluing, mul hang, if possible, i tin- miiii. See that the line in clean, iike pains to hang each piece s.piorc, h if dried awry it will he very hard to lake it even again. Let everything dry thoroughly and o not dampen or fold until a little efore ironing time. After a cloth in roperlv wet, pull the diagonal corera as hard an possible and fold with length wise ereaso through the mid le. K-.11 ainooth and tight and let it ie for twenty niiiiutea. For rich da insk or embroidered clotlia put an xtra blanket on the ironing table nder 11m iniikIin cover. Lay the em* roidcred part snioot hly over if, right ide down an I proas with a heavy iron nnt below acorching heat. When alios! dry and very smooth, turn and ron on tin* right aide, using verx ight irons on the embroidery and leavier oiiea on the plain round, itretch the fabric well with tli* ban la .efore pressing embroidery. When the right aide is properly lone, fold it lengthwise along the mid lie, then begin at one end and la* bout six indies lightly over; do no old it down but roll until all th* 3ngtIt ia coiled. < lo over the cloth wice or tlirico with a lu.t iron, chati"* lg irons free<piently. Iron till the iittcrn shows plain oil a glossy white nrfacc. If not thoroughly dry when 'onod, imiig upon the horse for nu our or two, then fold or roll to aueh ompass as required for the closet. ? lirror and Farmer. REfiriW. It insoles of Lobaters Mince up the lent of a boiled lobster very line, neu>11 it with a little powdered mace, epper and salt ; add two ouneea of utter melted, and n sutti.'ient quality of bread crumbs to make it into alls. I>11> them in the well-bonteII oik of an egg, roll in bread erumba lid fry in boiling fat a nice brown, ervc them in a dish with half a pint f mind irravv. WVIhIi Knbbit Oratn home OIoucgh >r <?r (Irnyrf rhmw, and pepper il ith cayenne popper. Fry hoiiio mIicja f broad in ? little butter (on one Niile lily) until perfectly yellow. Spr":i I ilucii coating of the eh >?,h ii the fried i?f liie bread, pin-** io nIi -oh in a baking pnn, put timid i ? pretty hot oven, ink" tlnm out hen the choBHc begins to molt, mii 1 trve hot. ^ When the otdrioh is to be dirmteil f its plumage H long Imod ia plaoed n ite nend, nnd it in then eontiued in / < I, t liii'iiisiirtt about throe feet pine. 1 lie birdft rarely whow tiylit. To build tip tiotb solid fle?b and strength ifler grip, pneumonia, fever# and other irostiuting dlseasea, there i# nothing to <pial I?r Pieroe'i ttoldon Medical Discovery. PROSTRATION FOLLOWING GRIP @Mr?. Hit nun Oarrktt. writer "T waa taki) with grip which finally rraulted In pneumonia. Wm proatrntfd for thro month* IItn) a trrrtbl, rough and wna emaciate* and very weak tVu fait drifting Into "quick rooaumprlon." The doctor gave m? medicine* *11 tlie time. I grow weaker, lie ad t lard rod IH rr oil emulaton. I look two bottle* of It without any relief. I had pain In my left ehnultler and bark. Mns. Oai'HRtt. wrote ten. and you preai'iibod your 'Oolden ledieel Pworer* ' f bv>k only one bottle be. re I frit l? tti r. After two bottle* I eouM alt ip nnd f< It I bad been *red from the grave. ItitttUfd rapidly In tirsh and atrongth. qfij royal t. 0W' 't|?' e >? ' <?Tp?> "TJTu i?Tp? <t^5 c^Lv <_ Olsnemr ami Other Herhft. Ginseng is it low-growing herbaceous J plant, with n single stein about a foot huj high or loss, on the top of which there rv, are three petioles or leaf stalks, each tan of these bearing tiye leaflets, hence el' the specific naiuo of this specie*, viz., fou Arnliu quiuquefolin. The flowers nre hoi produced on a short stem above the ilui whorl of terminal leaves, and nre <lcr small and of greenish white color, and esp these are succeeded i t autumn by tloi small clusters of bright red berries, tvh The roots are thick und fleshy, the a p largest about the size of a man's oul thumb, but tapering to a point at tho 1 lower end. They have a spicy and tlie somewhat agreeable aromatic taste, sin The best time to gather these roots is obi in the fall and winter, for nt this sea- iu>; sou they are Arm and solid, and their as location ean be readily determined bv l>e? tin* I'M stalks r?ii 11 wit her ?><i leaven, I >ul which remain in position until beaten twi down by snow or rain. There is a but ateady ami increasing demand for the hci dried roots, the price advancing ns Clli the supply decreases from year to year hi our forests. Large quantities are j?athered in the inoiiutaiuHof North Carolina. -New York Suu, gr _ _ wi Different lasted in tinns. foi In gnus the old-style flint lock". 1 ,(with stocks carvel and painted in j.|, colors and with barrels paint * 1 in po- wi culiar hieroglyphics, are sold to the |0) Arabs and African tribes in quantiti -.*. f(> The South American takes a dainty n? barrel of the smallest gauge, with the \ stocks also elaborately carve I and |,, ornamented. The Kuropean buys a H|t gun exquisitely fininhod and inlaid iu i tracings of gold. ? Chicago Herald. I ))0 ^ ( tin VlnM't Tit la t ! "? W? offer On? 11 an J ret Hollars Tteward for try cnoa of I'Mnrrh that cannot be cured l?> j Hall's ?'ninrrli <'lire. . . ? K. .t. Coknc V A ('n? Props., Toledo, O. AVe, t he undersigned, lints known K. J.l'h*. | risr fer i lis In^l 15 years, nii'l ttsllevs htm per j fsotly honorable In nil buslne?n transaction* ! and financially aM? carry out any ot.llun- ; lion mnilo l?v lh#?tr linn \Vn>T A- Tn it a x, \Yhoie?al* Itrngglat*, Toledo, Ohio. Wai.iumi, Kinvan * Marvin, Whole**!* I riiifi.tHi ?. Toledo. Ohio. HaM's ? etarrh < 'tiroI* taken internally, *rlIng dlr?*ot Iy 111*111 th* hlo ? I nn I iimoitti mirfar*-, of thi??vil?m. I'll, o, ?V. per bottle. l*old br All ItruggUia. Ttartltnonial* froo. ! n th* p**t I welvo year* f ho Roll Telephone Compnn h;a paid $i3. lOfi.Othi In dividend*. i ond I lever Kr?4, lVUrgwlitwiwr of (ire** And Clover Seed I fn th* world 1* Salter, I,a C'rutH, Wis. Over I *1 hardy varletle*. with lowed prlreel S|wltl low freight to New York, Pa. and the j ' U 11 vol) R II I ? I T till* OCT AJfl> abwn IT with j ri l?e inotivge to I he John A. Salter Need Co., I* I ^ t'ro?*e. W yon will twin cloven package* ma-* and clover *irh ami hie mammoth farm teed catalogue; f? I of good thing* for the far- ^ nier. t lie gardener and the rill ten. A Tnr?r hna l?e*n a marked decline In the price of aheep. ft Brown'* Iron Bitter* cure* Dyanepata. Mala i rla. Blllounnoe* and (ieneral llenlflty. (Uvea ttrength. aid* II|gc*lion, ton?> the nerve*? si create* appetlie Th?* licet tonic for Nurelng jy Mother*, weak women and children. . ('t?r proapoct* In Ituaaia are had, and a j di repetition of the famine two year* ago i* , R, feared. ] j, .. . ~ _ m For < oin.ii* imi I iiiomt I norm r> use flroiciiV BmHchkil />.< &*," They relieve all P' Throat trrttnttoii* i aimed by fold or nae of the ni voice. c, Mot* than :1000 Quaker* have *tgn*1 a prote*t agatnat the vlviaectlon of animal*. - ? ? gi J.ipaneve Ttinili l'?wiirr. lienalne. y A large I < x milled tor lucent*. ljipp Drug ft Co., I'hilaih lohin. I'm. u P1 Twr New /c.'iland Oovernmcnt I* to lend , at money to farmer* at five per cent. I Malaria rure<l and eradicated from the *yatern by Brown'a Iron Bitter*, which enr cht-e the blood, tone* the nerve*, aid* dlgc*tion. Acta like a < harm on peroon* In general 111 health, giving new energ) and atrength. 1 Eioht t>odle* have licou cremated In Massachusetts alnce the Imglnnlng of the year. (f nr(l nniii i in- ??iim<m mnpiiy ininrrmi i ?r waters Bwchiwi'i ?novlhtrii ScU* a>r>*. ? p* I Young I MothersI ><^44Mothei jl Hobs Confinement of It* P. ? " After using one bottle of ' Mr A but little pain, and did not experiei JL usual in such cases.? Mrs. Annik m Sent by eiprrss, charges prepaid, on r V Sold by all Druggists Hnoh t I BRA TlMtptrmn pUotliif Isitsp'iV' hKAiiss (toy do?M? *lt ?Wldst 1 yK/taal i Kf >e poatao mBWWW^ iiinn t#bw?itk*irMPitH(?4 I T H Anil .TIm** ritnm we 4 linilli ' will aril tr am dlrarl for r**> 1 T I II r A lr>"4 TtUUftt kl t*? fol I IMCO ?* ? l^f- wfcol.w.1. rCDTII I7CDC I'?rilll????fwenn.rtii Y tK I \ULiKb "txfizr: Nril l?? !l<?lll rroir tnil poUloM ( ||4 J paalaaa . >4 am pa far Frrlllltrri fir tohacro I rlrrkfar. nau A fruit at 41 ilfrrtki ! W s IVwall A Co.. Karllllarr Mfra alllmor* ' WORLD'S t t TWO MEDALS A on* Diploma tor llr*nl> I rrr?plh?' 1hrai?rM <' I '? -if Ihrar ?*)>.< Ira bar' j barn aol<1 itlrrrt l<> Iht profit' J nrnil ai unrr tor our rooipfrt I air I Ltir K i of ryy k'rxl rffclrlr I | - ' IrIIilK.l.lala II,,, f,? 1 i-UJANCS CARNIAOt CO., CINCINNATI. Q I IVhci ilnny attempt* i. >plnnt tbo g lass-bio v>. but up to this time no no tied commercial importance. Eiththo cost of production has been nd to bo higher than by the timelored* method, or the work pro- jd led was not of a quality up to the minds of the market. Thin is more ecially the case in the kiuds of bot- J i used to contain effervescent clrinka ich must be capable of withstanding a r ensure of several atmospheres withI failure. q Phis, in fact, is the critical point in) automatic manufacture of bottles,, ce the difficulty has always been to? lain a distribution of theglass form; the walls of the bottle ns uniform' in the hand work. The attempt liaa n made to press the body and ttom separately and to unite the ? by fusing them together, but the Itlos made in this manner were vory *vvHiidof poor appearance. ?China, US* IMI'I IiHtltps A Peculiar Accident. Jcbpc S. Williams, a well-known . ocer of WilliMjnlmrg, Peiin, met tit a peeuliur accident recently. Ho iB removing a shoe front the left r>t and in giving a sudden wroncli oko liin leg near the thigli. The aclent occurred tit the presence of hi? fe. Hot It were startled t<? hear m , td, snapping tioi.se. The wife rau her husband, nttd lie laughingly re>trke?l that nothing had happened. ^ moment later, to make mire, he tried! j atand on the left leg, and the lionet 11 nost protruded from the akin. The akuess in the leg is said to Itava < en caused by inflammatory rhcuitu?m.---New OiIcium Picayune. Bring* comfort and improvement and ^ mds to neraonal enjoyment whea * ghtly usen. The many, who live bet- j ?r than other* and enjoy lite more, with j ** expenditure, by more promptly lapting the world'* be*,; products to ic needs of physical being, will attest re value to nenlth of the pure liquid xntive principle* embraced in the smedy, Svrup of Figs. It* excellence is due to it* presenting i the form most acceptable and plcaant to the taste, the refreshing and truly ?neficial properties of n perfect laxtive; effectually cleansing the system, isp?'lling colds, headaches and fever* 1 id permanently curing constipation. has given satisfaction to millions and ict with the approval of the medical ^ rofeasion, because it a, ts on the Kldfjro, Liver and Itowels without weakling them and it is perfectly free from reey objectionable substance. Pyrup of Fips is for sale by all drugista in 50c nn?l#l bottles, but it is manfactured by Use California Fig Pyrup , o. only, whose name is printed on every icknge, also the name, Syi up of Fig*. m id Iteing well informed, you will not 1 'cept any substitute if offered. 1 WORTH $100. THE LOVER'S SLCREl ALPHABET. * l? Invaltmlilo iimll to ??rry,,n ?<-r? H'?|H .im??!?? lo vh?HM* * Ithmil ? f i* Hi#f < in .1 Ihkk* r Indian ai l U per ? ??piri * |h r -wt nnlrr . tel f. ?| .% A<l<Ii I'A I A' I 'RIJSHIMi i o . Him | | |, M iuniNHi i Ity, Tenn W? Offer You a Remedy J -Which Insures .Safely to 4 Life of Mother end Child, f rs' Friend" | aln, Horror and Risk. /f )THF.rs' Friend,* I suffered % nee that weakness afterward <? Gage, Maxtor Springs, Kas a< eceipt ol pricr. $ I M> prr l?r>Mle 4F o Mothfrs mailetl frcr F DflELO REGULATOR CO. fl.nU. 6a. jt da new Vrnwarf hard tlmM KXfiSXOUB >T It fvt !*.'< and h? hapa* I^Mf Ar. TW hit" I "VlifM Trvr"at?t?-'<<?.^^HHB^EJ09| Itrtw fWda|*th?wr>rM mmm. h PI |.t MdiTian.1 oa? ksksvta&ee tor mdiM. XV. I.. noiTOT.AN ?3 UltOB L^BpiH '<| '.?'ii?f from ^IKIRXI S fx 1 V"- ' *t v?lu* lor the moaey lUnWl ^ In (he < . rid .S'amr and prK# ? I, VILLI, \ ,alain|Hd ftfl bottom. Rver* V yt \m nan nirrinlfd ?# lukttl/^(MUIti^Ll'1" !,rr Iru al paper* for full i Situ*Wet11''""" of our complex# ' for larfie* end f?n j.VrX?.'i' ??1 A. i>i"n or *rnd for // i W L DwiQi, - A. /.ii/nilrd ( "Xac- ' Vg^Fnuo Nifa.' it i'ir" tlruHroo* ^ tourw liur?~ " T^-?? to or r by mail. l'o?t?ye free V^i can gr\ the beat r(>in> of dralrM olio pi'th our thoti ?" N. IJ.. W