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AG3IOUI/NURE. ABoUr SWEE'T PEAs.-What is more beautiful or more fragrant than the old. fashioned bwoet Peas! How rarely we soo them of late. It is true that the same thing-the Intense summer heat - which makes our season of "groon peas' rather short, also intorferes with the I sweet, pea. Those m ho would havo sweot peas should plant them early, and plant " them deep. Three inches of covering i is none too much, and they should be f put iW as early as the soil is in a condi- f tion to work. Of course t hey must have 1 something to climb upon. Pea-brush, a such ts is given to the ordinary garden p peas, is perhaps the bost,but in the ab- 0 soneo of this, strings, wires,or whatever f, will allow the plants to climb for about Li thro foot must be provided. The old- I fashioned Sweet Pea bas, in the hands w of Europoan florists, given a numbor of at fInO varieties, the names of which will CJ ) found in the catalogues of the seeds- c< men, Some of theso have beautiil at colors, but none are more fragrant than fi the old niort. Hwoet peas are excellent IC flowers for cutting, as they have long hi sto.ms, and they rotnin their beauty for s very many days. To havo siwot peas at tiheir best, plant early and plant U deop. It ]Au PILAeER IN LA wNS.-ily "lawn" t we mean any piceo of grass kept solely it for ornamental purposes. It may be mer-ly a front yard, or on largo places e it m1jay incluido many aores. Thoro may a irom some1 oause siow 11hin ainid poor a places hero ai.d tliore. Theso may be c niuded by sovoral methods. If the C baro placLUes ar largo, the surfaco may be worked over with i a sharp rake to take out dead stems aid root4,anid then, 1 altar tert lizing,bo 1o u with grass seed of a kind simitar to iiu rest of the lawi. If the patches are small, the (ickent g) way to wend tlieim is to ly turf. .u .hiigland a method is in uso not only for n rostoring bare placei Ini ata.habeil lawns, but also hor starting new ones, f onlled "inoilatig." The grouind be ing woll prepared, bits of good turf C (sods) about three inothes sinare are in- I Lerted a loot, apart, (1Uh wILy, Tleso r< will take rout am1(i sprotd s001n covering t the whole snate. In making or nout ing a lavn, recollect that the work is to p last, ior years, and that a good supply *of fertilzing inatorial will b a good in. I1 vestment.. ft TH, profita o the farm aitro small at. w best., bu1t cIrulil imanagetmet of the I small itema of t.hie farm proetaL pro- ti c)ptibly incleitNseH th101m. llow Iro3 you IP managimg your litns, and are they N y ing ]or their " winht-r kelp?" Are they III ils conifcirtable pitai term, ant as caro lly and inltd ligently provided for a14 your otfher tari-i t.iek? If thoy are, i they dibiless exprolts-in t1ho egg bits kut- - heir i pjp'etImation of sich learoid you are satei-tied thail. "poultry iIayiA on theo larml." If theoy aro not,, You 11reo1 ceitinly missing Ii Item of unilider Lius lacked otit ary, (ar air-4laoktd, so as t(b lie antid light, aind sprinled I iely on squatisll, mlt-on and iuumit-iibor vinos, has betn ftiil to be at protection I roiu the stripe'd bug. 't'ho hug alway W58e Ilie's ini its passalgo liromg on0 liciali 3' to t another. . I it alights on te limetd sur fae of the leaives it. does not like the r< linie, amd if closely wat~cd will lie seon to soon put out tov some tither lt.oality. The lime shtould lie reniewotd its elton as ta wraedt elf bty rain, tor ia 50oon ias notw I growlIi thlqIres it. |1' -- -- Itl Saiii:e mnnre wuih suIw stiaw miixt'i i witIh it, Is thit betst lthinig I tiver t ritd oiu |b timn ns. Iput itI on as Ith as you caii | a alfird ; Ithent keepi th weetis teut , but a, dotn't ho o thle thrit. upI toiI te on ions,- |I Sta thei stil ai iith as postsibtl. F~or | u the may~.gots I triedI hioting inl wood j n asheis tone yen r, andi it was a boeu-lit.. |a Thet xt yearii I siwett woodt ntahiti be- |h tore p.laning, and i ai xedi themi 1 put11 fi Ilnti (:a hghIl.t sil) ialhes greatly inctrease | the ctirop also. | n M~u de~nitymeatn comzpiain t hat, their 'owls aile hernt inilt'rs. andt ask1 for ia l reinte' . A e~iw gent'rithly ilks easier P as shte grtius toldtr. Soulc rettinnuoiid I I ii 1ne sharpenedt't tor k nitIt og-needle tor hi pirob inig thle tet; but1 netoiing of thle ~ kuid abould be allowed, sinico sueli 1 I teatment't. miigt tendi to close the or-i--| hiee' or even to piroduco iniliammation, which would be serious. Agamn, a leaky ttt might he the result. Iu thet carel o1 a good cow, thie datirymnan cani atordl tou spoun a few uoluenta more ini iking; it a poir one,gtotting rid of her i dised. I they woldl haty bet Iter imiplemenitat and bt tir cutivaion, iohe gatvo mrI carieful attetmtn to the setad they uisedl, they in ightt in~tcase their cropa fromi t wtenty-ive I * lillty per cent. If they colultd suitceedt ini pirtdneig as5 mliutil weigh t Ireom an ai i mna1 at I we n t~ilIhree y eni of atvi as w als tiirmerly a1re ,miplish. f otd at tive and s x yetars old, hIrinvajg mig~hItien madc its protiit ale as any eoth- 1. or brancihl tof b uniness,. 1G.uin PUSlPt up yotir own lhuitelnts. ( (Onie t the.. very- hait Itor rheumiarismi is I mtatde as followis: One pint spiriit.)4) of turnii t, I iti onniie;1 t.imiphor, tw W 11I iiuincts spiitt- of ammiiionia, antd oine a unooil ot sassairas. One of the bost i n m u sIo r w oun dis isn madt by u m oti nig iad hail a pint sirits 'I Iturpentinie:it isI iust thei thing itor aiiy wo uds on nuan orn tieist, and t A i one' of the best remediohis to alyI i >tmritlte fet. A 1in0ua hu~is: Fouitir yeairs aigi my barn wais teariuly inifestedt with rat-. They were so nmuerous t hat I feared hiaviing my wholeb crop tdestro~yetd by t hem atler it wits housed; but, haiving ] two ittl a et of niltd peppierinit thamt grew in a loltd of wheat etit antd boundl with the wheat, it drove the rats bromn lmy premmles. I have niot beon trouled~t with them ince, wihilo my1 itughibors haetiI anly tiuantity tif them. '.1 qi iuestio ir o: )t en asked, what is ai gradte? A grade is a erosa uptin an ani mai nott pure' broth. A puro bred animal of one0 parb euarit biree'd ertiaed upon01 an aimaiil of ainot hetr piaitticlar piiuro b rood is not, at grade in t iie piroe senise of the toriim; tuchI tp i ir g wouildl hie k niowni ias a cross-hiredt. 'iTwo Autstraliin II levees tof woohl and I to Amii'cani fllttees were' scoured last suimmir. Th~e Atust ralianl scolured touri aund a ha11f pioundtS. andit the Americatn -tight andlt a hahltiiounda. The lorimer was valhuetd at $.30, andlt the latter at $8.15. ~mr~g culture in LIouisiana hias of late botoo a tirivi ag inidusatry, and~t to-daty promises anl abuntdast production, A QUEEN OF THE STAGE. '1er Second Love," and the Important Secret She Reveals for the Benelt of Women. (New York World.) Several years ago the American public rere aroused by the entree upon the stage f a little lady who had been previously Ut little aKnnounced. She was one of an umoerable number of aspirants for public Ivor and had no instrumentality, aside om her own talents,to cause recogkition. i spite of this fact, however, she'quickly 3heved a warn place in the heart of the ubhic which she has continued to hold ier since. When it was alnnunced there iro, #hat Miss Maude Grangor would star to coning season in the play "11er d3econd ovo," written by Mr. John A. Stevens, it as only natural that unusual interest iould be manifested not only in theatri d circles, but in other branches of the Inmunity. This was specially the case, i t was known that Miss Granger had, ir the past year, been in exceedingly del ate health, andi the determination to star a strong emotional play was the more trprising. One of the staff of 'his paper as accordingly deputized to re the pop ar lady and verifythe rumor or announce a incorrectness. Miss Granger's countenance is famihar nearly every one In the United States. is a face once seen never to be forgotten. eatures remarkable in their outline and mtour are suriounted by a pair of large id deep eyes indicative of the greatest nil power. It is easy to see where Miss ranger obtains the ability to portray aracters of the most emotional nature. IC possesses within hcrselt the elements feeling without which no emotion can conveyed to an audience. The man of sws found the lady at her hone in this ty and was accorded a quiet welcome. was evident alt once that she was iII -catly iiproved health, which the ex. 'Csio)n aid color of her countenance both, icated. "Is it true Mliss Granor that you con nuplate a starring tour the conmimt season?' "Yes, indeed. ly season begins in lilcago oil tihe 1IIth of July. From there go to Man Framcisco and then play the iaiiter of the season through the eas rn and western states." "Are you confident your health will 3rnit such an undertaking?" A ringing laugh wits the firrt reply to as question, after which she 8aid: ''Certainly. It is true I have been ill ir the past two years, but now I am holly recovered. Few people can have ty idea or the strain a conscieQ ntiolls lie. eas undergoes in essaying an emotional art. It is aecessary to put, ote's whole )iii into the work in order to rightly por ay the character. This necessitates an tter ahanidonment, of one's personality nd an assummption of the character por -ayed. If this i.s ai emtiotionail part it is Ecessary to /ii the saino eniotions the art is muipposci to feel. ior more than a ear I ac tially cried each night lin certain aMssages of a paiLt I wa. pIayinug. The au ienuce consideruet it art. 1'robably it was. ut those were none I lie less real tears and to ell'ect was none the less trying upon iy health," "'i4tt do yoti atiticipiate nvoilriig this in it fiutuiref" "Not ii the least. I expect to have just agreat a Straini as5 before bhut with restor .1 health andi a knuowlethie of how to re "You speak of a 'knowledge of how to tain hueahh .' Will you please exlain 'hat. yo1uitain bty thant' "You must i:e awvare that women by ieir very nat nres are sub~ject, to troubles 'id afillieticns utikiiowni to the sterner sex. lie name of these troubles is legion, but I whatever form they may come they are en~k nesse's which inte r1 crc withoevery am tion aiid hope inire. i believe thous is of noble wvomeni are todiay suffering tonies of wich even their biest friends id relatives knowv little or nothing, and lien I reflect upon it, I confess it mtakes e sad. Now all this misery arises from ignorance ofi thle laws of life or a neg ret to carefuilly observe them. 1 speak Out tile depths of a bitter experience iti ying this, amt I am thainkful I know the icans of restoration, and how to remain perfect heailh." "Please ex plain more fully." "Well, 1 have found a renmedy which emus specia.hy adapted for'this very pur se. IL is l'ure and palatable and eon ois tile hattli and lide as, I believe,noth g else will. It is really invaluable and all the womeui nm America we're to use I iam ite sure iost oh thle antIlertuig and asny deaths might be avoided."' " W hat is this wonderfuli remedy?" ''Warner's Safe Cure." "And you use it? 4 "Constaintly." "Aiid hence believe you will be able to o througth the coiming season suiccessfui "'I ami quite certain of it." "A fen~ ruestions inore, Miss (ranger. Vili you please give iue a list of the parts ou have created aund the plays you have tken part in since your ilrat, appearance in ublici" "'i first played tfor Romte tune with the nateurs in New Yoirk and .trooklyn. tien went to the U nion tSquaure theatre for wo seaisons, after that to the llostoni Globe 'ir one season aiid then to hlooth's theatre Sthis city. Next I supported .John Mc 'ulionugh and afterwards starred mi Jubhet, aille, liosahnd, etc. Subseaquently I reaited the part of Cacely lilaine in the halley Slave andit also starred in Two ights in Homuie, playing thle part of An na. 'The past yeair I have neeni playing the Planter's Wi Ie and the cominig sea mi, as I have said, wdl be devoted to her econid 1,ove." As the writer was returning home he eli into a irainl of musig and wondleredh f all the women in this land who are suf erine could oniiy know Miss Granger's ex. >erlencee and the remnarkabho results ehmeved lby thle ptire remnedy' she need, how nuich suflering might be avoided and how inuchi happiness securedf. A (Garniuosostiu NovRI-TV --.t is not enorally known that the deah of the halo is both nutritious aiid palatable. arigo qluantitiea of it are eaten every slhng seasont by the men engaged in lie caiptuiro of t he fishi; but still larger Ltuanitities5 are, of couirse, wasted. It ecntly ec'uirred to a Norwegian a pee ilator Ithat somet of the immiienso inasis if food that is thus aninually thbrown ,way might bo preserved and prolitaibly laed hor consumiphion on shore, Ile natdo arruingementIs, thorefore, withI everal whaling captamns and two mteat >reserving firma, andl rcenitly he gave tdiinner. at wlnhublh believes he de nontstrauted that whale fleii mnay be ,ooked in at least a dor-eni dillerent raysa, mind that1 it foirms a delicious a rell as a whiolesoime atrtjelo of- dhot, somei parts of the ish, we are told, sup >iy maiterials for an echeat inintat ion >f turtlo souph; (otihers resemleal beef; mid still othert areo almost aa whiite and inito as touder nas .ciickeii. The meat aun lbe ,old for abut. half the price of ,linst ralian tinned beef. ,No lib eral inaniu wonud uniipute' a ebarge 11 iustueadiiess to anuothuer for havuinu ~hi~iigel hs ui'imuoig DOMESTIG. OnoUsTADDs OF HIioKEN.-OUt the crumb of a loaf of bread into slices two inches thick, and then with a round paste-outter. about two inches in diam eter, out out of each slice as mauy pieces as possible. With another paste-outter, about one and a half inches in diameter, make a mark on one side of each cylin der of broad crumb. When all are ready, fry them a golden color in very hot lard. A deep frying-pan should be used, and plenty of lard, so that the croustades fairly swim in the fat. When done, lay them on a sieve In front of the fire to drain, and afterward remove the cover (marked with the small paste cutter) and with tho handle of a tea spoon scoop out all the inside of each croustado. Mince finely some remnants of roast or boilod chicken, free from skin, etc., and add an equal quantity of ham or tonguo, as well as a quantity of truillos or mushrooms, also finely mliucied. Toss the whole in a saucepan with a )io0 of butter, mixed with a pinch of flour; add white popper, salt and powdure( spico to tasto; moisten, if necessary, witti a little white stook. Stir in, oil the liro, the yolk of an ogg, beaten up with the juice of half a lom on; fill the croustados with this mince, put a button mushroom on the top of each, cover them with a shoot of oiled Iiper, put them into the oven to got tlhoroughly hot, and servo, ie lita No Ohjection. INDIANAIJLiS, IND.--The lion. Dauiel W. Voorices, United States Senator from this State, reinarks: "My opinion sir, I havo no objectlion to giving. I suffered front rheumatism of the back, used some St. Jacobs Oil, which gave ie lostanta neous relief and finally cured me complete ly. I tink it a remarkably remedy, In deed." Ils candid and courteous ex preasion carries weight. OERMAN 10T RoAST.-S0lcot a good tender pioo of either beef or mutton, veal and Pork cain also be nicely roasted in the same way, place in your iron sauce pan or pot one good tablespoonful of lard, half as niuch butter and an onion cut tino; let the onion fry to a light brown and put in your meat after having washed, driod and salted it. Put the cover on and lot it stand until it is pretty well browned, then add wa tor, unless iii danger of burning. Add only enough water from time to time to keep it from burning, turn it frequently so that it may brown on all aides. When tender, it will como forth brown and juicy. Just before serving see that there is enough water in for gravy, or if there is not you can take out the roint., add enough, not too much, hot waitetr and then pour it over the meat. Ills Sonl's Advice. I hve eent rubbt wrovor twelve years Will i aw'htauks'Iol Ill' kiiltivN'y anti bltittiler wichv theit-outors sati watstliabetes. I eoult(i 14ifl at tiiittlis s Ii )l vus al jtld Would Itvo to ttontini 1841 t iatl use ie urinlt ho 41.thay atit[ iniglt wjilt intttte pain s inl ilty back and sities t here was briIk ilust.,ttjosigs inl lily water; I cotili not, rest. well or li e.asily in ittl it any postllre. I wast thy et t tinet tployeit th o 11:tiin eCt'; n trl k Rt aio ti , 11a 1 l hil ito geive ip nttt orkt'rt Ia tant. lving i ho at it w tuhl soonerl bit r t unI t'o ish 't a t tit aiig t'tl iseasea i nitlei a t aity i t vi,t hI ~ilatt o I is t i it'wi atoity est',e ttl\L't newo carrts lta cante taine ha ndtboil thmitn satd vit.'i. Wi c | itt're, oilltit'it' ithen wter.u beadd to itpterte. uhai ofs painr pnemy pt',e i lt ', gnrate numeas pilnch ofr'. o wdered lsr, ati al, sall atity ofeeral. bottt i'ont tht cnaios siwer l gentl aa fe mianess tih kioive, n bl Ierwee rtti, anitel iiaen ru~ nithtrn now, (t a t ui cat~ trnt attrrnm ton ty bui-e ('o ae iN -onsier it cooyiantinsur simply, ant p ate sen ins toe sre or ten btto othrfi this ovecni. v h Ydtare ovlier hly iso that theol. edigent wing it. nityt ob e ottnan of t v.. Cut(i.\ a, l''ni ole Dalte0, sl'ornitry with .\ainy tkena faroad ovenOTy AutNg uAM.--Trin a drain ity of. at thsailst nsefu carot) tohag cnbobandanbolthemiron salted iatertilt'utdon., drtin o l'rthegate. Melt anm tune or butedre inatsuropa somet itela eneroinfu stak Slorpep tor, ialt, gratedali nute, apich ofrg eowdhefre ugarsn, andsmal qatem ofinteam. puet inth ares dimmer bueryafw uo and serveol~' lt, s rontet n byV' gr'n etsor arogapo Thetb1 she tused ith etturb o euti, nrotse toend.Cbu.Crs, slcd ahn oaH tist skrea arp lti's. Froelad Pbnke Thr lo is guarn hato ai pcofterfestsato .a sieery cas wl-t sure inu sittliceny' viarl toe cove allte stardutatipo-rndoereit. rieuhot, . (Auro' youar cnuciimros ftarh n pllfes wtileo they nueou ynna.,lye i atoeI tiN,--verthem wista saolt, sines thbe ottom ove thon, ad theL eghtsO te oeelihpy theade the pscl th it fmbes. lae fo h . aUMOBOU". Tm representative of a telegraph company went to the head of a big dry goods establishment the other day to ask permission to put wires over the roof of their building. "No. air I" was the curt refusal. "Why not ?" was asked. "There are too many of your blanked wires now. They have knock ed all the profits off our summer trade this year." "The telegraph wires have affected the proilts of the dry goods trade ? How is that possible?" "Why. you see, we laid in an unusually large stock of mosquito netting, and there it is still in stock-haven't sold a yard. Your blankety blank wires are so thick all over the city now that a mosquito can't get through, More wires? No, sir, not this year. I'm consultmg my lawyer new about suing the telegraph companies for our losses on the mosqui to netting. The lIetntiii of ilealth. After a protracted unil exiausting liness, tile return of hea Ii, though it nity be slow, dhis ttio Minl with Joyouis aniticiations. nebitred from every onjoyeut by disease, the palent grows de spondent and forebodes evil. % flat a glorious ciange conies witi thie tirst thrill of heatltii, what plensaint thoughts of resuting I fo's active diuties and parttoipattug in Its pleasure.4 ia order to ilasten the return of vigor, tito grandi neeti of the col valeacent, digest ion should be Stiulullited ield assla1 ton Insured by the use of Hio.atetter's Stotincit litters, a tonic containing only Ingredi euits of stanta-d purily and long testeil I Icaoy. Hesidps giviag an inpeti to returning health, It allordis an atdeqluato defence againt- tie recur rence of periodic levers, and suon foirms of inlia ra a agie cake, and linib ugue. Constipation dyapsia, liver complaint and the attacks of hLeUmflatsim yield to Its b..nign influence, ant it Il also an ailiilranlpe tean4 or duspelling the de-ponid ency bre.i an-1 fostered by filigestioll aend ,10 physical symptoms that attend It, JIM SNIVERLY had been absent from Walla Walla for several years. He returned not long since, and one of the first men he met was Bill Tinkerson. They had just taken a social drink when Bill remarked, "Do you remem ber S:lly Jane Benderley?' "That great big, gawky, red-headed girl with freckles as big as a dime all over her nose?" "Yes-that's the gal." "Of course I remember her. Nobody could ever forget her. It is impossible to duplicate a face like that. She had a mouth like a catfish. What of her ?" "Oh, nothing, except that she is my wife, that's all." "Is that so ?" exclaim ed Bill, a little confused; "then let me congratulote you while we drink to the health of Sally Jane. She may not be handsome, but she'll make you a good wife. Hore's to her." 'Wanenlt l-cat' stair ntestoror. It is entirely dlitleret l oi nil otiers. It is as cleuiar aater, ania itis unellit illlicafteH is a perit 'egoiable liatir Resltrr. It will irn lied intely reti th oa 1 'romi all tad ruil',re store gray h1air to its nat iiral color, and pro ducte a new groVt.lh where. if I:Is Ilien iot. It does not in ally lumner allfe. tie liealt h, which sulphur, sugar of leati ald Iitrato ot' silver preparat ions haveedone. It will elitilgo light or lded hair inka few diays io a beant ifu! gilossy brown. Ask yourtlIiggist l'or it. Each bottle is warranted. SI i-ii, Kii N. & C. Wholesale Agents, Philadtelplhia, Pa. aId C. .N. CUr'rNToN. New York. "WHEN is the jur not it jar ?" said the Newport dude and fox-hunter to the bevy of young maidens who were drawn around him by the sub~tle and irresisti ble attraction of loaded money-bags. Tihey all laughed of course, and the dude looked greatly pleased. "Alh, it's a good one, ladies," said he smiling. '-Do tell it to us, Mr. Sangazure," asked the brightest lookiug of the throng of fair women. "When it is a door I" tri umphantly exclaimed the young man. Then there was a gale of merriment, laistin~g Ior many minutes. Its extent rather surp~rised the humorons young lox-hnnter. Telling the story of his success to a friend afterward, he said: "I knew it was a1 good conundrum, but, by d ove I I didn't think it wotld have an oliet like that tupon the girls I" There was a yoingt ian so well bred, 'That, the haIr wvould not, stay on his nead, Bint the Carbolhine oil Putt new hair on the soil, And now with an heiress he's wed. Ya~n.s ago, when D~avid Crockett was a memiber of Congress and had returned home at the close of the first session, several of his neighbors gathered around him one day amne a-'ked questions about Washmngton. -What time do they dine in the city ?" aaked one. "Common pecople such as wve have here, dine at 1. Trho big ones (ine at 3, we Representa tives iat 4, the aristocracy and rienators eat at-5.' "W~ell, whien does the Presi dent lodder ?" "Old 'Hickory ?" ex claimed the Colonei, "well, he don't dine till next day." "RIough oul Cornls." Ask for wells' "iough on Corns." 150. Quick, coolplee perinanent cure. Corns,warts. bunions. TH'iEY tell a good story of Landlord Roberts, who kept the tirst hotel at Bar Harbor, aeo thirty years ago. He woke tup one night by hearing some one travel about the house andl lightlug a candle fonnd one of his guests, in full shirt dress, wvai~deimg through the rooms. "WVhat do you wiant ?" sajid Roberts "I want to find the hen pen," said the inan. "What in thunder do you want of the hon pen at this hour of night ?" asked Roberts. "Well," said the man, "you1 see I lost my pillow somewhere and I wanted to get into the hon 1)en and got a feather and make another." vl'ie beat cure for thsat'ae, of the lierves, brlalh aIt usue.s, iSla Brwn'$ iron Iters. A sAi> AF'FAIR: "iou are a Very mar tial people," observed ani English swell at Newport to a golden dudie froltu the mnetropolim'. "Yath," returned the lat ter, "we licked the Britishn mtwo wahs." "'I didn't allude to that," said the Brit on, "but to an extperionoie I had last winter in Georgia-." "Aw I" "1. went hunting with a party of gentlemen. There were ten besides my self. A fowl lng pice exp'loded in the midst of us, and--" "Uor,v)Il I.' "-and wounded nine colonels." Ladies and miuro -t t boots and shoe cannot run over If Lyon's Patent Heel Btlffeners are used. RaomE'rs: Miss OUnsnmgton (to young widow whose husband has left, a large fortu no) --'Th at is the fourteenth mourning costume I have seen youi wear in three (days and each lovelier and more becoming than the other." Young Widow-'"Oh, my dear, 1 have forty but such a bother as they were to hamve made!I At oue time I almost wished that poor, dear George hadn't died I" tnr. Kline's Groat Nerve Restorer is the marvel of tale age for all nerve diseases. All nts stoppedi tree. Mend to esi Arch street' 83tnnas oF wEA'iEnti; "Deoar lady, please help an uniloztunate mia'n.I ain't had no work at zhy trade since last winter." "Poor ma'n I What is vour~i trade?'' "Shieonn' anlow, mnum" Oo'neuunptiori Uuo ed. An old phyntclau, retired froiti practice, havilig itad placed In his handis by an lIast Id.a niissuon try the formula of a shple vegetablo reinedy for lho peetly anti purinfuerst onr of Uonsmunption Lronchitis, Catarrh, Astitina aud all thr ont anti .ung Alfect otst, also a po Itivo and ra lital cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Conp'aints, atter naving Witeed 1i won lerftl curative piwors In thousandi of cases, itati it lhis duty to uatke it knowa to Iis silfering fell awn. Actuateit by this ittive and a desire to re!lovo hatnat suffering. I will enod free of ctiarge, t) aill who isktiro it, thii recipe in Uertnan, Frenclt or Iaglili, withk fuil dtI e.-tfons for p) eparing antd utIlg. bent by nail by adhre,sing witit stainp, mlitii nx thih paper, W. A. Novis, 149 Pouwr's btock, Roclielter, A. 1. --------- - -- -. M. Planchurid has discovered that cer ain algwo have a power of reduciug sul. ,hates, which is not postessed by life less organio matter. He considers that ;he deposits of metallio sulphides andot r'ee sulphur probably owe their origin 'o similar microbia. M rs. .1. 8. Littoll,N owark, N. J.,was badly .fllicted with Brigit' kidney iiseasie. Three loctorh gave her up to die, thenI Dr. Fraz~er, U4 Now at rent ,gavc her Dr.Elniore's R.G. It ulleved her in a day and cured her in weeks. Cataurrh of theo Bladder. StligintIrritation, Iallaimnation, all Kintiey and Urinary aoiplaint8, cured by "lltctihu-palba.' $1. A silent hiome li a dull place for yotng people-a pktce fron which they w'ill escape if they can. TRAO MARK. The pIlls are warranted to be PUIELY vege. tahle, free from all mineral anti other poisonous subst ances. They are a certain cure for. Cousti LUtion, Sick Headachle, Dysliopsia, Biltounness, Torpid Liver, Losa of Appetite, and all diteases arii ng fromn the Liver, So14ael1, Dlowels or Midaeys. Tbey retnovei all obstructions from the ohannets of the systeitt antI purify tile blood, thereby Ilu parting health, strength ald vigor. Hold by drug. glato, or sent by inail fo- 25 centa in stamps by P. NEUSTAEDTER & CO., 83 Mercer St., New York, Sole Man uf ti rers of ST. IIERNAILD VEUE. TABILE PILLS. Bend for circular. i i ili I' otht-nI in tb wureld etutt1, to it for tile cure of Scrofta. liise, biull.'rctter, 01d SOres, Sore Eyea. iereuriat Diseases. Catarrh. Ioss of Appetite, Feui ale o i aints, atid a Ut1ed diseases. It nver falls,. All druggista and country store kleeers sell it. it. X. Seller, A to., 'rs0t- ' ,t ittabliritlt, on every bottle. CArA For twety years ih aufered ,Let't for.. ai t (A s. U1 ntve U C IaOtt t ti r titn o coItpl its . O00te ated (np -l f 111' ittles of lystt..aamt Itilih etiti.uly cured VERh m e o' N)* 1- ver or tell yeart' 4t:iiltig. liave ad no trace of t tor two, veate- A t.saHTt A. 1It Ity SYffltt I - ro, N. Y. . CtI-:AM 1iA NI. Will when-1 npuuled b the l i wate int o staarrhii HAY-FEVER It itliova litflasinutiin. jroteat 1141 E~I~4 3.5. hso stembsraiaal lil111K8 01 th') A rosai'mV.. utlut! hbead fronte elds compltlhela yLVS imrtaut c rott~~a~~ o CREAM BALIM. a I51~Iba Ulneq aiid for cold il i, hoidt Aucai t siene. Rend for cituin r 60l censsl n 'atekage, by insail or at drit. ELY B1(it ltl-15 weoa N. Y ta. t r e .u rrngis lito it hna OII.% an you soul u. ST SOPPED FREE e nane Persons Restofed DrKLINE'B GREAT NRVE RESTORER fsr at/BRAiN& NaRvB DaSRASas. On/y suerE INF P LI if tien rscdree . Ie st afr flrst day's us. Tresitise andi 5. trIal botie freette Fi e <t.ntts e ayIng ettsh ge onla es I-CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. UBe st nh u . Taon s wt $5 to $20 Yd'a ienoaT "wor*h $6,r A "ur" Cure'for "E pls r ds in 24hurs Free PRDDD"H~llfoe) "Health Helper" &IUKIL I erlectlIlealth. H.H.liox 10-4MfaNY C OLICUAN flUNINEce CoLL~vu,Nware N.J. Torims 840. Positiona for gradusatets. Writo kaoriuarm 66t*n ur gontnaeus out Camphor MIlk In the heat L~hisment. Price 25 cents. FRE E ! l3/ R thi MA f-, fl decii Dro. Cutting." D.W od aC. W ot, fin cltnnati, O. Phonitix Petorai will curo rouar eough. Prico 26 ots. 83a HA LL'S LUNGS.BLA aooeeantd he a, the Menab andpre to he ~sweate an . a wee a *sie n Madam, W~hose Complexion betrays slOme hlfumilhatinlg Imperfec1lC tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tfanned, Sal low and disfigured in counte nance, or have Eruptions, Redniess, ROut-hnless or umn wholesome tin s of Comnpiex, loln? We say use ilagan's Mftag nolba Balm.. It is a delicate, lharmlfllSS and delightful article, pro dulcing the most nlatuiral and entrancing tints, the artifiei ality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the Mnolia Balm Is juinuly VmwAnrix: "Pray, my good man," said a Judge to an Irishman, who was a witness on a trial, "what did pass between you and the prisoner?" "Oh, then, plas your lordship," said Pat, "sure I sees Vhelim atop of the wall. *Paddy ' says he. 'What ?' says . 'Here I' says he. 'Where ?' says 1. 'Whinht I' says he. 'Hush I' says I. And that's all, plase your lordship." If you experience bad taste In mouth, sallowness or yellow color of skit, fool stupid and drowsy, appotito unsteady, fre quont headache or dizziness, you are "bil lous," and nothing vill arouse your liver to action and strengthen up your system equal to Dr. Pierco's "Golden Medical Dis covery." By druggists. A usFUzs voio: I'd give $500 for a voice like yours," pleasantly remarked a Chicago man to a middle-aged Boston woman with a keen eye, a sallow visage and a long jaw. A smile of grateful vanity Illuminated her face at the im plied compliment as she coquettishly asked: "And what would you do with it ?'' "I'd use it to frighten my wife's mother away from the house," answered the prairie-bred brute. "Enjoy Your Life" is good philosoly, but to do so you nust have health. If bilious aud constipated, or blood is out of order uso Dr. Pierce's "Pleastnt Purgative iellets," which are iilid, yet certain in their operation. of all druggists. CONOLUsAVE PROOF: "What makes you think your father was crazy at the time of executing his last testament ?" asked the Judge of a witness in a con tested will ease. "Because," answered the young man, promptly, "my father was a dyed-in-the-wQol Democrat and he was always talking about the neces sity of running the 'old ticket' again." A Donanza Mine. of health is to be found in Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," to the merits of which as a reinoty for feinalo weakness and kindired aireotions thousands testify. PUBLIO SYMPATHY: 'issatisfied wife "We oannot agree-we must part for ever." Husband--"All right; but we must not ventilate our sorrows through 'the press. Wife--"Ugh I what's the use of the separation, then ?" For 25 years I have been afflicted with Catarrh so mucli that I have been coudued to my room for two mouths at is tine. I have tried a'l thte huibugs ever tried, in hopes of tome re tef but to no success until I met with an old friend who had used Ely's Cressn 1altu and told me to try it. I pro curett a bottle more to please him than anything else, but from the Urst applica tion I found relief. I know it to be the best relief I have ever tried.--W. 0. Math ews, Justice of the Peace, Shenandoah, Iowa. EDITO KU-TA-NO GiE: The Plutes call the editor of the Arizona Advance Ku ta-no-ge, which means The-man-who lies-in-the-morning. Our red brother saveys more every dqa*,;s it were. 'URKST AND IIHST Cto)-1.IV t Cii., froni seecteil itvers, on i lite e .siore, by Iitsweil, liaZard & Co., N. Y. Aiuiotieyiv puro inl sweet, i'atitents who haveyconce iakens IL profer It to atll ot~hers. i'hysi eilins detclae it tiuperioir toi all other oils. CHiAPRDg UANDS, face' pillpies end rough skin t'nred 13ay singI Julliper Frar 5oapj, uiadebyC well, laurd & Co., New York. byC A FniEND of Eme, when told the other day of the death of a well-known stock dlealer, replied: "Why, he's worse off than I am. I'm dead broke, but he's a dead broker." Fraiter Anri Grease. One greasing lasts two weeks; all other. two or three days. Do not be mposed on by the humbug stuffs offered. A sk your dealer for Fra zor's, with label on. dtaves your horse labor and yon too. It received first modal at the~euten nial and Paris Exposlitins. Sold every where. '.'IMBALE DB SP&GoHE'PrI.-Break some spaghetti into very short lengthle and boil it thoroughly. Drain it before the fire and add to it plenty of fresh butter or a cup of strong, rich gravy; then mix with it one or two beaten eggs, ac.. cording to quantity. When the macaro ni is nearly cold, fill with it a plain mould which had been prevlt usly but tered and sprinkled with fine bread crumbs Press the macaroni well (down, leaving a hollow in the centre, in this place a well flavored mimce of lamb, poultry, or game; fiill up the mould with more macaroni, pressing it down compactly. Bake in a moderately quiet oven, turn out and serve very hot. Hardly ai newspapor printedi but speaks of a sudden death by heart dilsease. Dr'. Graves' Heart R~egulator would have cureti It, strona'assertion; but many have said they were taken from the grave by It. $1. per bottle at druggists. LuciA PUDDING. --One large cocoanut grated and the milk; eight large Irish potatoes boiled and mashed smooth; three pints of milk; one nutmeg; one gill of rum or brandy, a lump of butter the size of an egg; one pound and a quarter of engar; six eggs. Take the whites of the eggs and half the sugar, whip them up well and put on the top of the pudding after it is done, return ing it then to the oven to brown. Bake about two hours. Malaria, chills, posititvely cured by lInmory's Standard Cure Pills. TIheir equal uuk nown; ilugar coated; nto griplug, 25o * PUMPKIN jie may be made very pala table by using one level spoonful of twarnstarch instead of an egg in It. Care shoukd be taken not to get too much cornataich in it, as it will cause it to taste pasty. Dr. Graves' Heart itegrilator cures all forms of Heart Disease, nervousness and slieepnfesses. AInON, MAss.-Dr. N. s. Rtuggles, says: "I recoruinend Birown's iron Iliters as avalueod tonic for enriching the blood0 anti removing all dyspee tie Syulptorns, it does not hurt the teeth." A PIzcE of Bine placed on the liye coals in your stove will clean out the stovepipe; the vapor produced' by the zinc will carry off the soot by the chem ical decomposition. Rleasons~ Why Y Peranse youv stomna1i is pot doing its IBecaiuse' your liver is out of order, and Because your blood is thin, and P-ecda lBerause you are troubled with nervoui Because you are vexed with langtuor a All these Reasons Can be Set Aside by the '/one up your enfeebled stomach, and Refcresk your wearied liver and put iti Enrich your watery blood, aiid give it (Garn your worried nerves, and give tI 'g/reng/ hen your whole system and dri Considering that any man who hi (artggist a bottle of BROWN'S IRON B1'1 should continue to feel badly, just for 1 THE GRE tGEHMN REMEDY FOR PAIN.I Rtelives and cur RIEUMATISI[, Neuralgia, Solatica, Lumbago, BAVKAIIUE, HEADA01ETOOTHAOHI mluliUhllnl SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWJELINGS, NPR ANNMN , Soreness, Ct:1s. Bruises, ZI~~h FROSTBLTIIM, . 331n31s, SVALMs, And all otlier bodily ahes and palos. IIUl FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Fiold by all Uruf gists and N- eir. Direct IUs In 11 a languageand tI The Charles A. Vogeler Co. tIuccessors to A. VOOfsat a Co.) ., li, ........ ..inem Mioe d., U. 6. A, SOMETiNG FOt EVICY110t0f. Itead. Mlark and inwardly Digess. If you havo nausea, watt of appetite, flatulency, dizziness, leverish symnptoms, you are suffering from costiveness, and 11op Bitters Is the Sure Cure. If your vital forces are depressed, if you have a feeling of general lssitude and weakness, are easily fatigued, perspiro freely oil going to sleep, are short of breath o1 every slight effort and have a general feeling of jut liaictioly and depressiOn, you are suffering from general debility and Hop Bitters removes it all. If you have a sense of weight or fullness in the stoiach; a changea)le appetito soliintes vora clous, but generally feeble; a miorold craving; low spirIts after a full mleal, with severe pain for soute time after eatitug, wind rising on tike stomach; sour stonacii; vomiting anti fluttering at the pit of the stomach, and a soreness over It; nusat; headache, or some of these symptouis, you are suffei lig from dyspepsla, and Hop Bitters will permanently cure you. If you freeze one hour, burn the next, and sweat anothei; it you are suffering all the tortures of the luquishilon, on niouient fearing you will die, and the next f. aring you won't; if you have bile nails ani lIps, y'liow eves ant ghost-lIke conmpiexin, you are suffering frout that mlasniatio curse, Bilious, Malariat Fever, or Ague, and HIop Bitters will speedily cure you. If you have a dry, harsh and yellow skin, a dull pain in the right side, extending to the shoulder blade and pit of the stonach; a tenderness over the region of the liver; a sense of tightness and uneasiness about the at mn.ch and liver; yellow ness of the eyes; bowels irregular; a hacklug or dry cough; irregular appetite; shortness of breath tug; feet and hands cold; tongue coated white; a disagreeable taste in the iouth; low spirits; blotches on the face and neck; palpitation of the heart; (isturbedi sleep; heartburn; laesitude-if you have any of hee syInsptoms, you are suffering irom Liver complaint, and Hlop Hitlers only will cure you. If you have a complaint which few undersiand and none will give you credit for-an enfeebled condillion; a goneness throughout the whole sys tem; I wilcling of t e lower liUbA, a desire to fly all to piece., ant a fear thait you will; a Ltealdy loss of strenghli ati tiialtl-isy of these symptons show tuat you alie euffering front that hydra headed disease, nervousreas4, aid lop Bitters will effectually curo you. I you have light's dis -ase of tie kidneys or any other d sea e of the kidneys or urinari organis llop flitlers is the only inedicitie on e irth tiat wilt permiunently cure oti TrUat no other 6 --COUGHS Consinption In casqes thuit have been glion tip by thoir dhoo. ora andi~ their fri.'nds; all hope gone, all efforts o0 euro cioie, whmen sonme one that, had boog~ laved frotm nt itke into i;ones In or hears of their ~aso. and aysa: "You are' no worse thni I was. 11ut ilook att mo1 slow. II~lt' iHc iON ICY OF 11011. UIIN NU id liIt., and It willi eur~o you toi."' Friends, ;over give' ul iunil y 3ii hrave ffhliy tried hALE'S lION KY OF ltORtEffoUNI) ANiD TiAlt. Itlai sold n bottles at io i'eiian aili $1. tihe ..L'itonts of the atter being tiiinriy tri liilitat of the 50Cenjt bottle. Re-min,'ero' the name - H AIIM lION KY OF? HIOitEllOUNi) A N L TAlt---as there are count~erfeits / JN. tOlti'i.'E.N'i'tON. No. I15~ Fuitin X, New York, P'rolarli'lor-. Sild b~y Druggists and Medicetno Dealers overy whero. Pike's Ti'i ssichiii D'eopa Cure in 1 mInute. German Corn Remover kills Corns and Bunions. WfANTEIth -rLADlF. TO TAKR O5R NEW Vt-ancy~ wuork at thiir homnos, In city or country. ,nd earn 86 to .1 alpor wiek, m-in goods ior our alal ier 't'radoi. Hend 100C. Ir sanple and Vart.iettlari. H UDSON MFG. CO.,366 Sixth Ave., N.Y,. AGENTSyq "'g 'am miepr rent- >rat -sollum.e ~it gistor's i iiment. 'l'hn beat in: theo 1.orjid. Wrlto for psarticuliaes to F. iCEIi 1TElR Pro piritor. :ti Houth 6th Xtront. P'hiladcluhla. Pa. A DESIR~ABLEFARMnN coiti-ilning 106 nlerea. Cotfort ib~le hiinie, l6x40, con taininug 4 r.>nm. anid attae, aunt nec&'eiary outbuald ings. Fruit of ill kini' Stock, erops. ai itiumimenta in, iludm:l. l'riio. ,000tO. Aisw. FAltMl containing at seros Iimpriover -i e.aisfortale hoses. 16xxid, and ii.iessary oiitbiiiihfig. I i mynii nt to dioi church, school. a -rea, mills, > ci -.ilen. Frit of al ki ntie. Stolk, ('rip andt im i'iihaluet . lImhedd.ti P'rIce,SI,000. Fai ori ther inlormatoapp 111to LOU is M. C \Utht. ieiiiah,. bo; chester Co., Md. 4 "EL.MORE ' /I. IJ. is the quickest, pleasantlet, livor, et m'ich, blisader and bioci A diioi.,s. aimi,,nly roil curative eer um rhnmatimgout, lumbago, sint. want te. peurigi so liact ed hope. less cann, Bright's diisnasao andii dy a ini ini : wunks- all forms of rihaumiatic disorliers in 1 o12 weeiks-rielieV,4 litimmnatory in I dlay. Can refur to ihuudn dia of relia. mise pai e cured who hmmd trid In enin everything elno. urel laitanic, hm irmless, and uie' to lrin 4. Ask pout dragis togetiit his idieiines iind to, us for it- take "3-.nyejo.e .Adlamis& t'>..105Wiliama.,N.Y 98 Aot X.,Pli. a J ee rer st sfr re. ply Wilbeathrin Ofeam t 2s ia sof each ts Huse Fot is.ehdth til1t o~mr TO SPECULATORS. It. LIN D RLOM AW. 0. M1i1,141t A CO. I & 7 Oharnbeor of t6 BroadlWay Comnierce. Uluicago, e isolk. ORAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS. New York,0 Ohoiu St. lot ari lwa nes n We have exiislvohirivate tolegra ptwire between hloago and New York. Will oxecn o0 orders on our mntlent when requeitedl ind fir i ircultars eon. rhai oparticuiars. RlOiT. LINDIH.OM & 00,. DRS. J. N. & J. B. JIOBENSACK. TH'IOSE AF1FIITl'D W 1I i'll H EcPtEiCTS OF SBlF-~AliUSIC ANi) MEiIUUIALI'ZAIN. should not hes~tiate to consult J. N. and J1. B. H10. BENSACK, of 200 North tiecondistreol, Phihadel. phia, either by mail or by person, during the hours fromu 8 A, M. to 2 P. M., and 8 to 9 P'. M. Advice free, Whosoever wotuld know his condi tioni atnd the way to hom rove it shouldi read "WISDOM IN A NU'1BITTIL" Bent on receipt of 8-cent stamp. 7 A WEEK. $49adayatnoeestymade Oost1y uttre. Address Tatux & O0.. Ausrusta. Me. j-~ elligpiTora DBoks and ibee. rices asr 11 p58 er cent. NAIlONALI PuD. (3o. hiLa,. p KIDDER'8 PATILLES am..ttwlas a. au Feel Badlye work prioperly, Wants righting iron ji it. I ache$ and( pa;ins, 11( debility, UBe of Brown's IronBitrwihw help it to digest. ni splenidi~ Order. a rlch red color. Ciem restfutl peace. m'e debility andl languor out. Is a dollar may buy of the nearest T ERS, thlere is Ho reason .Why people hm fumn' ofit