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) j IARGUEITD MAT,--Tae 0 of white aotton cloth, .e1nants nuay b usedin this waY. and with geblet *or a trh, mar, c h Cut them out, turn the edg or theln all around, draw up ly 82ad tapten the thread, A'littl4 circle will be left in the middle. 'rill in this spade with stite.s of yellow worsted, cutting It after each stth, so that when finished and trimmed It will re semble the golden center f a> el4 10y:> Make enough. of theseWe*rs'for' a' square, octagonal or 'oblong tidy, as you prefer, when sewed together. A frill of lace around it is an improve ment. One of these made of turkey red cotton without the yellow center, is less easily soiled -thatl the one flrst described, though either will wash. HERE Is an bXaetl$nt recelpt for chicken croquettes, which are so popu lar now and so frequently served with salads 'at evening partiest Boil two medium-sized chickens until they are very tender, chop them fine,' add one pint of cream, almost;half a pound of butter, with a liberal 'Mlo afOe-of salt and pepper. The easiest Way to shape these is to press some of the mIxture firmly into smW'molds,:br'8ball03.cot} will do; fry;them in hot lard until the' are broWvn; some cooks prefer salad oil to butter, but clarified butter gives,a much more agreeable flavor and a bet ter color. TRUn ingenuity of woman Is taxed to the utmost to invent some now way of bordering a table-cover.. Here is - a pretty and simple way: '$uppose the cloth is of dark orimson or cardinal; cut the edge in large scallops, and pink the scallops, then around the edge and below it, so - that it may be seep for about four iAohes below the cardinal scallops, put a strip of blue either of felt or flannel. scallop and pink the edge or this. The strip may be of velveteen it you choose, The corners-of the spread may be embroidered,. and for a square table this makes an effective - covering. To HAVE NICE hARD BUT'Ein, For the table in suinmer, without the use of ice, put a trivet, or any open flat thing with lege, in a saucer; put on this trivet the plate of butter, and fQll the saucer with water; turn a common flower-pot so that :its edges shall be within the saucer,and under the water. Plug the hole in the flower-pot 'with ia cork, then drench the flower-pot with water, sot in a, good cool place until morning, or if done at breakfast the butter will be hard at supper"time. SPLASUERS.-UOtton momie cloth in cream, gray and pale tan shades con. tinue -in favor for simple articles of household use; a washstand splasher, having an etched design of eat-tails by the side of a brook and a group of water lililes spread out nyon Its surface. An immense frog reposes on a convenient bit of aquatic foliage. A large splasher, to be used over a bathtub, has the scene of Jack ard Gill coming down the hill carrying the pall of water between them, and already slipping and hasten ing to their doom. OLD-FASUIONRD HQNEY UAKES. --One pound of honey, one pound of flour, one-fourth l)ound of butter, one fourth pound of almonds pounded co'arsely, one dr. of pounded cloves, the grated peel. of a lemon, -and one-half ounce of carbonate of soda dissolved In * atev. Let the honey and butter come to a boll over'the fire, take this off, and in a few minutes stir in the spices and flour by degrees, then the almonds and lastly the soda. Let the mass'stand all night in a cool place. In the mnorning roll it half up inch thick, cut into little squaire caies, put .h'Nilf an almorid in -each corner' and a slice ot' peal li the in$d4e. hakit them in a motdern coven a pal brown. LOUNGE PILLOWS.-Someo fragrant little pillows made for ladles' lounges consiet of: an oblong flannel bag, about sixteen inches long and- ten' ivide. This is filled with powdered pine,.cones and bits of -aromatio fir and balsam, and covered with cream-colored momie cloth on which there is embroidered in point Rtusse and, antique lettering, ''Give me of thy bitm, 0 pine." - WYIIEN a grate Is not in ilse, the epace can be hidden by using a paper Japanese umbrella. Of course the umbrella Is open, the handle being placed or secure'l in the opening of the grate. A dark olive-green umbrella with a pumplkin vine and yellow blossom painted is a very good arrapgement of colors. Colors can be used to harmonize .withi those 'of the room, however. CUT up a pound of cold boiled ham very fine and season it withr a little cayenne pepper and .powdered mace. Put this, together with a gill of good cream and a half a pint of 'veal stock, into a saucepan and set it on the fire , where the contents may become hot but not bioil. Now have some slices of Vienna l)reqdl, nicely toasted and but tered.. Place these upon a' hot dish, spread over them the minced ham and serve. Q~UAKERI 3reakfast Puffs are matie by taking three eggs, one teaspoonful of sugar, one coffee cup of-sweet milk~ one cup of warm water, three table spoonfuls of yeast, a saltapoon of salt, flour enough to make a stiff batter. Leave tlie whites of th~e eggs. until the batter has risen, then add them. S3et the puffs to rise the night before, and they will be very light and fine. SUSAR'ISOUT.-0n6 pound of ebup' ter, two poulids of dlour,'one pound of sugar, one cup of milk, one teaspoonful soda, one tablespoonful of cinnamon. flub the butter into the flour and add the cinnamon; dissolve the soda in the milk, mix with.the sugar, andl work the whole to a stiff dough, knead, cut intc round cakes an tihoh thiok; lay :in ),ng.. tored pans and bake in a quick oVer. CRACKNATL.--Qo. pint of in Ilk two ounces of butter, one tablespoonful of yeast. Heat slightly, and mix, with enough. flour tQ make a shight dough' roll thlii, but intolong pieces two incheoI *broad. Dake hn e low oven. CIIlPED NEEFMOnepl tof.mIlk, 'uie of flour stirred in one h1eatsn egg. When it .has boiled. up- once stir in chipped dried beef and cook three min A BURST OF OENEROsTY.-"MI y said Bobby, "if you'll give me another piece of-pie dg -you know what I wull "What will you do,.XBobby?" UIll give my little sister half of it, 4atd the generous boy. he le id rom rs > favorite i and put-d pa t-a-rze font Bowe 1k- suiP$ o ,' l r t e a ve s a n t w i gs o u t ' ro m t e o o n r P14 r }o piga.' dte.)ip oonvulaions, aleo, i great 'agony~ sipaifltly. W can testify to the fact. Nevertheless, .the oleinder fower is beautiful, and wrtb the culture bestowed upon it. T re -dre< ay, 6li_ct 4 purp'e, double vermillon, cherry o . son, white, pale yellow and pale su; phur, as to color of 'flowers, '11e, oleander is found in the Levant and in some parts of Palestine. In Florida It grows in hedges and groves, and attains the height of twenty-fivs 'to thirty feet. Galveston- is 'called 'the "Oleander City," on account.o t? abundant growth of the de. When the plant has grown ;he height of eight or ten. inches it hhould be cut back to the'secopd or third joint, and these should be eAt Pack atte they have attained sufficient growth. Thoe buoh. will be thick In foliage, and flower abuuOantly. T'hb plant equires' much moisture.' Sips plaed in a bottle of salt Water and kept in a sunny window, wfll'put foith rootWt;nd,be'rgdy soon forthe pot. ._._..__ CORN.0 O0Afsh o Honss..The comparative value of corn and oata for horses itay Ia bri stated. as,folloW: The former s: d0% nt in xnany of" tp6 elements of"?ntrition so neoessarjfbr recuperating the constant wear and tear which necessarily takos, place in the body of a living 'aniaal. On this account horses which are exclusivly fed on corn and bay do ' ot receive that kind of nourishment which appears necessary for the due support 'and maintenance of the' animal fabric. Hence, we must not be surprised that corn-fed horses sl4ow evidence of be. Ing languid by sweating profusely while being worked, lack of vitality, etc. Oats, on the contrary. contain more of the essential elements of nut rition than- any other article of "food which can be fed with impunity to horses. Oats are not only the most natural food for horses, but are decidedly the most nutritious. They are the cheapest, because there in less risk ip feeding them, and experience has proved that horses properly fed ott timothy hay and oats can, with regular exercise, good grooming and proper sanitary regulations, be brought to the highest state of physical.cilturn, and can perfbrm more work with less evi dence of fatigue than when fed on any other article of food. \VATEIL FOR POULTRY.-A farmer bought last fall thirty turkeys and had about the same number. of his own. Those h.e bought he got home the day before he killed them, and fed. the whole flock what barley they woul eat, but the strange birds did not know where the water was,and did not drink. The next morning they were not fed, but were killed with expectation - of finding the crop empty by the digestion of thei 0;gh" f vh e had empty oop; ul+ t>or$Kt&O::1,had full crops .f dry barley so that in dress. lug thetr an incision had-thbe inhlo in the breast to remove the dry' grain half a uint ormore fro fowI. If the crop hahh on would not 'hi' ''el~he on the breek.aigi4wnlydh . drawn ots.t&T)je conclusion- was-ta L1Only reason the turkeys had ful crops was, because th pId~t'ipk -water, Apparently (e4j vuld- not have passed to -A~~i~r fiomi the ciop ultl Aviiter had~been takeni to- moisteni tlie f#o'. F6R hardening or iddring but r airm in warm we'ather use carbonate of soda or alum, made iuto powder. -For 20 pounds of butter, one teaspoonful of powdered alum and .one of carbQrn ate of soda are nlingled together at the tinte of churning and p)ut into the cream. The effect of this p)owder is to make the butter come firm and solid and.to give a sweet flavor. It does nmot enter Iito the. butter. but it~s action Is upon the cream, and it passes Off with the buttermilk. The Ingredients of the powder shoul not be rmingled to. gether until reqluired to be used or until the cream is sin the. churn ready for churning. .____ WTSTERA-Amon)g the early and1 beautlftui clImbi.ng- planLs,~ i wsteoria, perhaps, stands first. It covers bare walls, holes in fences, and runs any. where It is led. As a lawn.ornament it has no equal, as it will a'ssume any form, and cover with flowers andl foliage. Bly careful training and clip. ping, on a frame work of the desired shape, wisterIa has grown into .thIe form of a horse, wheel, harp, cross, and even the statue of a man. Wis teria serves a double purpose when it is trained to grow into the shape of a swidebranching tree. Then there is or nament. and. shado, . systematic prun ing must be employed to gain a full crop or flowers. Like everything else upon the earth from which anything is expected, the wvisteria must have care and timely nurture. THlE quality of butter depends im medilately upon the ch)aracter of the cOw's food, and should p)ut the cautious dairyman upon his guard to see that his c9ws cannot-get at any kind of food that wyill injure tihe quality of the milk. Hlepce he should be sure to destroy all the weeds in .his pasture oven more carefully than lie does-in his corn field, and as .Water,.when tainted, will wom k the sAme evil as bad food, he should see that only a pure article is within reach of the cows. liECr.-You should carefully ex amine. your henhouspi and forif it against the army of ingeOts 50 iJu$us to your fowls. A careful use of kero sene 0.11 will keep off lice. Coal tar is also frequeietly used to good advantage for the same purpose, Apply it with a brusfr Into eovery crack .and crevicee where the ,is pny cilance for vermin and it wflj eep them off. CLOER.--Red clover will ptodtice the heaviest crop of hay on suitable land that can. be grown, About four pounds of green grass make one of hay. Orchard grass produces a pound of hay to loss than three of grase. Alsike clover. yields loes than thie red variety, but the proportIon of grhs-i ,to hiay-ha the .same.. While It is advisable to secure as larige yield as, possible, it Is best to grow a mixtur-e in order to ne sure quallt,y. STrnAwnERnns r0Quite tin open soil,. Th aves from. the wQods are good. Dc not work the .soil with the hoe too close to the plant. The strawvberry plant, may be vigorous. but It ia a do. licato pl&mt that ne4da se1nuch coax. Ing as a wallflower a a al It needs it, all the same, and may, deceive you unless yon-are tenderie-oitto itu. inhaftiARh i T h V alon th ln.. Wfiik M arou n q1 ~ wheel - the stu.roads lat worlde are found 1n' I3ritibh Inhdia:! Tbe-, t T~i inl,p4 road is 1,000 miles, an lbrokef higli way of marvelous pettLectioni, f em oPeshaar on the Afghai frontier'to lQ~outta, Lt is ,a Wsm wqtZaard, natural oreul ace n ch i vog the l ane. .How such, roads would be appre0ia. t'e4 by th6 enthusiastlo ='oyolere t,of this! coulntryt :; .' - The v.ornertul achievement 'oi~ '': $tovens, in tpo faised> o i izdda gefe,~ entitles hirn to all-his hdiiors. . 'ihe fast. xd;ng champion of the World, hojiosvoir,4s Richard Howell, of Leicester, England. He Is a splen. didly made. fellow,betweet}.2f mnd80 years of age, sit feet b gband -wigh. ing, in training,.abot, 60 poiluis. He comdmenced riding in 1879 and in 1881, at $e1$gravia grou;ds, Leicester he won the +one-mile -champlol.iship-o the world, beating :all:the, beat men -of the day. From that time his career has been one.of. amopt s brAk .g e came to t. 188t3;. an te grea t ;p naments,in 18, wd aeVBy at.f e'%gh races. - In the 'Oychng News (Eng.,) Octo ber 1st, 1887, is the following inter view with him. "What are your best performances?" "This year I did a full mile on the track at Coventry in 2 minutes, 35 sec onds. tood judges think, with every thing in my favor. I could do 2: 80 for the distance." "What is your system. 9f training?" "I eat plain goodt food,;and plenty of it. I take a little walk llefore break fast, and then, after that meal, it 1 am 1oggy, ride eight or nine m'les .on the track lere in, thick 4quoals. 'a dinnek xado"some moroe4ggirl ' and may' be a walk and.early to bed, "But there is one idea of mine which' I have found invaluable. If I have done too much work, or my system Is out of order, or if I don't feel quite sound, I take what I have used since I was !queer' io .1883. L haye always found that Warner's sate cure gets me up and p)uts me to lights pgaini, and it is a remedy which I believe in and tell all my friends about. "In the winter-time especially, when you can easily understand I am not so careful of my health as in the spring, hummer or autumn. I have found it in-: valuable. All I want, to beat the fastest bicyc list In the world, 'is plenty of practice, an occasional dose of my favorite, and my machine." "When I am about right in weight I content myself with short, sharp bursts as hard as ever I can go on the track, and when - I can cover 440 yards in thirty seconds with a flying start, I reckon to be moving as well as 1 want to.), Bicycling is glorious sport, but it has its physical ill effects which, however, can be easily overcome by the method used by Champion Howell. Persons and Andromeda. Although the story of Peorseus and Andromeda is, of course, well known to nearly all readers, yet on account of the groat beauty and bi-illiancy of the group of' constellations that perpetuate the memory of it among the stard, it Is worth recalling here. It will be i.e. imebeed that, as Persous was return ig through the -air from his conqjuest .of the Gorgon Medusa,- he. sinw the beaut if ul Andromneda chained to a rock~ oni the sea coast, waiting to be devoured by a seai monster. Thepo ilsol ofene astht e mother, Cassiopela, had boasted for her that she was fairer than the sea-beauty, Atergatis, and for :this Neptune had decreed that all the land of the Ethiopians should.lye drowyn ed and destroyed unless Aindromeda was delivered up as a sacrifice to the dread fuil sea-monster. When Perseus, dropp lng down to learn wvhy tis mnaiden*wn,s chained to the rock, heard from An dromeda's lips the story of her woes lie laughed withl joy. Hlero was an ad venture just to his liking, and1(, besides, unlike' his previous adventures, it in volved thle fate of a beautifui worman with hom he lwas' al'eddy in . oye. Could lie save her? Well wvouldn't he? The ren monster might fighten a king dom full of Ethiops,'but it could not shake the nerves of a hero from Greece. Hie whispered words of encouragement to Andronieda,' who couild scarce b liove the good news. that 'a clin3lpron had come to defend . her after all heIr friends and royal relations had deserted her. Neither could she feel much .cona ldence in her young champion's.powvers when en(ddenly her horrified gaze, met the awful monster of the deep advanc Jng to. his fea~st,I But Porseus, with a yvarlning to Andromeda not to look at what ho wvas to do, spirang -With lisa winged sandals up into the air. And theni, as Charles Kingsley has so' beau tifully told the story-. "On came -the. great sea monster, coasting along like a huge blacek galley, lazily breasting the ripple, and stopp ing at times by creek or headland to watch for the laughter of girls at their bleaching, or cattle pawing on tihe sand hills or boys bathing Oil tile beac1, HIs great sdes were ffinmged with .clnstering shells. and sea-weeds, ands the .water gurgled in and out of his widb jaws as lie rolled along, dripping and glisten1pmg In the beams of the morning sun. At last he saw Andronmeda, and shot for ward to t ake his prey, while tile waves foamed wvhito behind him, and before hilim ime fish-fled, leap)ing, "Then down-'from the' height of'- tlie air fell P9eusi -like: a shooting-star down to the crest of the waives, while Anmdromedg hid her fiqco mn he shouted. And then timere was silence fo'r a dhile. "At last shie looked up~ .tiembling, and saw.1erseus springing toward; her; 'and instond of.tiomoneter,'d long black rooky with the sea. rippling r quietly round it, Prom a zoological paper by M'. Mli chaumd oUtti6e aterialcolleeted pn obd eervations.mad' by him In I ie valley of the.Ogoone, in: Central Africa, some iaterestig fq are given, -'The tm~ pOratn e if ne cohetani d t 66- bou '90 dogies FhArenhite, M1i~o mamiod lieopl 'ar61 pe ambl, te tirug ~e brave. The shep have no 'wool,'a but very 1it41e heir. In the fores't there is a dark lero6 epelies of cttle found hn dreat' *ibih4ane, :probablj because thei farNvItihwhipltenatty~ regard them allig a theqe aunm~l la maltiply *ithouf h4 restraint''o (ie chase. Th~ere are ho ihdigotoubot g in tha ragion. Kal, n'da ti nerury or eo btti tu ver Pri.ce, 44con" pr bpZ FolVD b li rugti IA tore strot to ttIinvf lldeuab e i tl pr forcb itsaoton e e y ni d ppta 1" es Y D $ re 'or th'n hlti e f org.f tona.''he~, eytn tont+ of 11yespep;l.i . rF , observe what we say'l1 detter e&i,~to1 Iil. IA1 nw,t 4 l reetet'-New xork, to . oeure to get I1ADWAY's, 6RAAWA's Sarsipsdliiaii Resolvent, RAEAY''I Y RELIEF FQrthe relet"ndoureof all paina. QongetaOnl ,a-ninnanimatn .M,. bB.U~ADWAY 8 C?0.;8 warr'en S1td N.Y The UnioVfiedloalei hA'rts ti&t soml persops are senlsitve to -mpresslons of colo" frola' sou$de. It states that Dr Nuesbaumer of .Yienna was-t4e first t< note this peculiarity, . which existed ir one of-hid brothers. Dr. Pedrono, ar ophthalmologist of Nantes, has studied It recently In ope of his friends wit1 these results& 4 sharpnote producci brighter and flat ILoto a da'ker impree alon of color. " Music' from different instruments give differeut chromatic sensations. A melody played upon thi saxophone ga'e the- impression of yel low; upon the boiarinet, red; -upon th4 pisno, blue. All sounds,' musical di otherwise, give impressions in thesi cases proportioned to their :intensity, The human voice g1vessmoro delicati impressions; tu.ohanting they were mor marked, the predomihating colors beinf yellow, green, red and blue. "Thi seat of the color," said l. Pedrono'i patient, "is seen where the sound come. from; but whether I see the person or no the color is the eme. With my eyet closed I think of the color produced, ani there Is no change, whether the soun( comes through partitions, walls, oi other obtacles. In choir singing, I notict a multituae of colors formed in small points above the heads of the choris, ters," AN exchange nays: "An animal read3 to die from over-feed, or a stolen visil to the feed-bin, may be eaved by a dosi of four to s.x quarts of bread yeast. A Toil EclAipse of all other medicines by Dr. R. V. Pierco': "Golden Medical Discovery" is approach ing. Unrivalled in bilious disorders, tin pure blood, and consuniption, which i scrofulous disease of the lungs. In the matter of speed there is i great similarity. between a flash o: lightning and a bit. Of seandal, Delicate Diseases of <ithler sex. hevpr induced, 'promptly, thoroughly and. pnuntly cured. u3en 10 cents in.stirn6~i~~ig ilitistrated treu tie. WVorld's. ulp ary bedlosl Asso .ciation, 003 Ma ies Juffalo, N. Y. Every great a'ud commandifig miove ment in the annais,of,the , world is thei triumph of enthuelasm. Years Toeh 1ioro Than Bonks. Among~ other valuiable lessons imparte< by this teach'er is'tho'fkot that -for a vi long time Dr., Plorge's "9 le tdica D)iscoYory" han beeri the ciI'iovof.mive correctivea ard blood purifiers, .'betrag ihi h'ousehold physliit oftiho -poor man, . an tiho able consulting phyician 'to thie riel patint, aind pratised by all lor.its 'tugulfi cent, serv,co ,and viiicdey' in all diseases o a clhr.onlc jiattiro, ao'a .thalarial pol'ioaing allmnents of tho resplratory atta digestiv stystems2,iver dliseasilandl it all cases whert the utse of an alterativo remedy is indicated Proinises'niado in the ti'ne 'of 's1110 Lion require i sbetter5 menioty'.thai pieople commonly possess. The Youth's com1panston has recently been increasedin size, miakinj \Veekly >ubisahe4.~ 'I'hat it is "highly lI llreciated -is siotvn by t1he fact that 'it :bi won 'its 'way into 400,000 families,.. l'h publishera issue a new. Announcernt a Calendar, showi ;in errased at.traction for the new year. .Tf $1.75 is sent now, I wiU pay f'or-Tin CoN r~oN to Januar 18 gaudyouwitL re q, tho edi hors, o'ther weekly :Iasues to January 1st free, Tigt cannot be . a healthy conditior in Wnidh a few' #rospek and the grea mass are drudges, 'ROYAL GLUrF mends angthingi hiroken Ciii. n, Class, Wood. F?roo Vials at Drugs & Gro -4i.--' general h,oalth,..or. develope, intoa eqm~f MoiJ' 8aphfipil dreA-atarrhl by -ityi and eaniol$ig the blo.xd, an butidl u n .irn. Gilvodt @ triul. , - p tnauiitiun5ia eiyVarcd - EAo 'd nfaor' a ur teader di - itshy tremdy aO thesati 4 ~ *l~0manenltre . It thkea a g4 dead of gr to I able to 'bear g~al .- ' ' FRlEN1-To M13tnollANTs O4~:' b~re+foot, Frch.glAes/ .. Sh.w, Ca. A.dtessas-once, 1l0l Correction is good when adminisi,oret in season. Frier Axto Irea'so. Trho Frazer Axle Gresso last.s lthr tin%ea as lofng as atily' othier' Use -1f4 and Savy your horses and -wagons. A til,,.il prove, thi we ate righit i iie. uiot pi'ines 'that ride wiLl the ecmperor. Taylor's Uatarrhx ie'edy wil} erjetRy cuo~or hd.chargd. 1'roa ti soby Uat i ,n~inaret re. 'A d s'OltyO040frad'y,N.Y iil 1n#1 B wseO. safe but he that i ~oTinE litre cann-8 ?i.i'ey oulr6 f Dopy Orvel,lrg itettUrn rr oAF r Diaea rih 13t., k'inlq.. Si boit e, U (or $5.0,Ougsi h aY to e t t on k,of p, tlrt \ ' C' ..:iv t94A Ot"b.ot i rfr adYbgelt-rie this m hing. Your oWn horse? Mr. Mumpu:-.No; only a livery "He looked like a very, fine charger." so I' thought? til 'I' pid ti bill. Thei the; Owner of a blu caab hiin all Ih the'ahade.' . h STALJRTHUAN ANCIENT";b x AT.-.. atron.The.last meat'you sold me.was stale, : uteher'Wasit? Patron -Yea,. it; wae atld mighty stale. -1 ., 3utoher-.I .An ShOW you somhethlig ahead of that meat for staleness. Patron-4-Don?b belleie 1t' What? = Biutaher- Your, acount, on my books. o i. e 'g. nd heaaly experibuco a sense, of fullness or bloating after eating. or 4f "gone. nose," or emptiness of Stomach 'in the morn ing, tongut pted,- bittoV or bad taste In muouth regularpptte,dizziness, freq ent headach bh i'yesigt"aig seks" 1 haustion, ir itability, of tomper, hot flushed, alternating with Wil "senater, coid biting transient pains her d therold feet, (Irowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or' disturbed and nrefreshing sleep, constant, ndesolcr ng of dread, or of im .d ny loay tu1Q l bi ,0r of . tpe9d~ ptR An s, l that most commyn of Ai n es Bilio Dyspopsia, or Torpid ver adlated with Dyspppsta, or Indigestion. Theo more coin picate your disease has become, theI greator'the number and diversity' of symp Dr. No "matte) what sta~ It reached, Dr lorCa el cal acovery will subduo itti if. taken according to direc-, tions for a reasonable length of time. If not Icured oom liationa multiply and Consump tion o f the Lunge, $kd Diseases, IIeart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidlnoy Disease, or other grave maladies are quito liable to set in and,r or later induoo a fatal termination. Dr. liloreeve Gold,n tio14ieal Di. covory acts powerfeily upon the Liver, and through that great blqod-purifying organ, cleanses the aysoi of al blood'taints and iin -ie 1 whatever cause arisint. It is eqaly aglous. in acting upon the Kid neys. and ether exoretiry organi ceansin , Itetngt ning, ad 4lra ng their discases. an. apetlzn rot,tiro tonio, it'ppiotno ee both flesh and stren t. In malarial districts, this wonderful medioino has gained great obrt n curing Fevr and A ne, Chills and Drr, umb Ague and kindred diseases. Dr. il?lereo'a Gloldeiu Mledical 1D13. covory CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Bloth, or Eru1 tion, to the <worst .Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "'Fever-sores," Scaly or llough Slkin, In short, a4~ diseases caused by bac blood are conquered by this powerful, .purifyink' and invig praing medi oa * ea inGln? ad 'ai und its benin nfuqaee Bsee! has it m nt. Erysipolrhuno o to anI n d tncents ii ti o - o di u otione "FOR TGE BL.O0D 32 THE U.FE." Thoroughly cloie~ it eS byuigDr. K'erce' tren ha$d b Iy a wl beaSs coNSUMPTION, whc is Scrofui oftho Lng,i arreted 3car lier stage ho, ~ s Frm-itai mar -hen first o erig is now wbl-ami e ai edy t te pmib~ Dr PicS touh neIous b oo o oor stron he ng a1terativ nutritivo p isi u onl *hro . ~'su Ptfonbu or Liver, Blood, and Lungs. PeroWekn us"Spttig Bood hot chi Atwnn Seere Coughs and ind1red '. 8o Druggists, at ~1.Qo, or Six B3ottleq b tnCo n ts tin taip fo Dr.FPler&o World's Dispensary Medical Association, 00os MtaIn St.. UFALO. N. Yt. * .a * ~ n~ b Ono Agent (Merchant only) wanted in overy town for mlay)rit of thoses;le A d4ra I. W. 'rANDm41j, CO.. Chiatenz, P eSah RA4 4021| .I *PIOU&"EM HEtIRHiiFTWWIiBL~ Ky trovement. H E R BRA ND -C o., Fromont. FREE *) t?fif Nrii Dr's. 3. N. & J. B. I[OBENSACIf, MVedical and1 Surgical 0ffloes, 40 YBAatl MT~DJaniso. 200 North Secondl St., PilileIphia, P'a, tllegular litstored l'nseiin; and are cae rvous doblity nl I Rpomi1l liseae.. o oafrea O9 imi ao s m.I ail from U . mnaii attietly ondenti ______ AFyMGTED?UNFwRTUNAT~ 8R90N. 18th St,,belOw Oallowhill, PMla.,Pa, BOysr oxr i al PZj944eeqPc~ manend vemiep the ea*ssb t W ~ic Bils& uirrt.Ave rsn tidcd a+r. Y la bu ' st i t { , ;\o. ettfielon reease ed trngt t and, o*uuoaw r to 1ep toq8oodl bih' tproifgh the hob~ l;radtW t)i Imityanti Sa pi morh to a evei ced." A. BALL, Syracuse, N. Y. ,t Sold by an drugglete...; xr s.rppar@d oly Ii by 4. J. IOggLa cO., 4pothec.rte l.oweu, Bass, b 100 Doses one Ii ar to i a t o a ber('eI,a at his flatbait boat" aIxpeetrI1. , qulto g o hel nt l eekAZ TD oxa t 10. , r1 Ac for the " R5f. w' smox FAC h. fra Mao, AS GooD.- ,ALd you pretend to says rel4larked a lawye to a witness, that you remember t4o exaci ords this mau said to yoil tenl years' gi do.11 1dO: Well, if my rnemory,serves me, Ime you in baratog abput "ive,. yea 0s ago, nd I should ai e to' 'noW it you ca11 9wear to any expresib6n whlih I- them. n made. Ican. Now, Mr. J,, I want you to remember n that you are under oath. 1(ow, under 1ath, you swear t:at you" can quote r with great accuracy a .remark - that I made to you at Saratoga flive years ago. I can. Vell, what was it? , D You met me in the hotel corridor, Yes, quite correct. And you shcok hands with me. - Xaturally I did. And 'said to me: Lete go and take a omething. -- The-orier of the court had to call sli euce for ten ,minutes, and the lawyer onfessed that thie witness had a re narkable memory. YOUTHFUL SAYINos.---Tommy bridu'a little brother, after the. cere :uuny)-"Didi hi urt--the hook?" Bridoroom (never did like that boy). -"furt the hook. What do you mean, !oar?" t t Tommy-"Cause ma said Lltzy'd a ished for yer a, long time, but she'd i tooked yer at last!" Allie, who was ive not long ago, Iame In the other day with a bad bruise )n her face. "I" fell down and hit it on a big rock," the said. "On a big rock?" echoed mamma. "Well, not such a very big root tbout a balf-growin ono, I think." Bob, a pretty youngster'ot tlye;' was playing on tho lawi one aumm r after" 1on, His joy In the sunshine seemed - :oo miuch for expression. Tnrning a tomersault, he suddenly cried: "I wish. I wvas: -aI1ttle dog, so's I sould wag my tali"". Mr. Featherly," sai Bobby, "Sister plata askd)a'last nigh1t if you were a uggentleman 'who" keeps the Sat - "IJ hope,. iobby,' replied Feithberly u4xiously, "tha~t lie told her thlat I dd." "Yes, ho said that you keep every thing you get a hold of." A Ginr. oF' HER -WOn.D. -Omaha Youth-Say, D)Ickc, will your* 'ieter :b& At home to-night? L.ittle Dick-Nope. "DI)d alle say-where she was gomg?" "Has she any regular' engagement 'or this evening?" "Theni ia.rbe she'll be at homne?" "iNo she wQnt.causQ.a18 is - a -girl o hier wvord.~. ,"She said if you asked if she'd be. at [ome~ I'eliould say 'no,'and then. s4e'd o sozmewhetog 8o it wouldn't beia lie. THa E NiUENCE. oF' SL ANG. Cler'syman-- Nothii tjetter . ii stra es the degeneracy of the age than :the ixtent toiwbich slanig is now used," "I should remark 'People who claim Tefatiement . inter- r aid their sentence with slang words,"' "You bet." -. "Even 'the ladies cannot talk-without be$ lnging in a lot of swear language." "Yes, they'get'there juat a.s well as ;bp ten." "It makes me tired to think of it.' "Me too." ]3ASY IENQUQI.--W1fe .~ ~ouDng Llterary Man--Why, Georgel. A hmiu Ired-dollars for that magazine story! Tr< Row long did it tftke you to write it? ToungiHusbandI (nonchalantly)-Oh,I [ .don't-r know.. A couple of dlays, 1,~ suppiose. Wire (exultantly)--EIghity dollars a i lay! That's $300 ai wee.k anid $1,200- a 11 iionth. Twelve thihes twelve is 144~ 14,400 a.yearl Why, G.eorge, we can ceep a carriage and horses 'just aswel~ As not! - R EGARDtLESS - OF COST,-."Young nan," he asked, "wbst is your ambition i tu life?" "'o get rich, sir,"replied the young man, lighting a fresh cigar. "Not a very huigh aim. But while you are trying to get rich atoen'.t.o ipending a good deal of money?" "Oh, I doDn't, inind the. expense, sir. ['in Wilidg t6'pt kidh' regardless of A GiEAT MINw--Mr. Yost--YourI w1fe is literary is shie not? Mr. Crimgon ak-Oh,jyes she's got Ue 3110 o.f the gr tstA.ddd1&I over saw.. " es.i!iilgedishof?s givenrme a ii ce *: of it every day' fdr -the pitu twenty? years, and I 'guoss she's got a large ? stock en handi9t.'j' ..: monstiated1 libby, I owe I das ,Ma grandma's she lttme have two. pieces 2 f pie,. "Well, she 'on lit hot to !1av0ddne I so, Bobby," said b a4 pthr. "ILthiit tyo. pieces of jpIe are t4 innohcorMttle, boyi;. Trhe older you grdw, dob by, ttieI Blobbywas sllenced, !rut only. for It nomlent. '"Welt, ra".h'eS#id, "grandrpa Is * I,od doal qlder than you are.,'. alitterod 84e7l6 f Olb d' tC f 0 tt!'5 , tl g. row impugreboo t beceoie very ' tslog adrenew;b"tbo-6onh,; "t'fi = ', 64 aedsome Wi Iskgave Ai ai &ogt SIrend and yaelt,o btrvot>rth ead.M.d' onh'al uonsumption. I tri$d tnal m 6t* i.' at beenved IQ b o s ath t tnduqd t4i r' y lood'e Saraparl , al I ? tan ri he}ttb or feel -'Mngs" Af Ii 1 :; t ty tbroat' i entire) Weli, aik 1 1 ittt sick headaci , tave 0 ilalt o rd . [ LINoLil, 83 Chapnbera St.. BoiitOb. irsaparil " td by all druigglsts. $1; ix for$I. .repard opIi , r 0. L1001D & (O., Apotheois, LowreU Rfss 100 Do es Oete D llar' pot44 ry i h ra t is ' * al nd a W ol1t IG n q at n y ' IN K D ' S . !r7 o.byllov~ ir 0h u. -Woite I U tedLllett n y provot CoaS t {fl syI~I I' rotwes' bhh llr rldlie6r.' RUe hand aeve n0ear01 "c, a , toree L) a >chore* 1G0 YL 1 aI n that It not re r aon *FOR 0, OLERA INFANTUM.p_ P IITW[LL S THVOlitT1TQ0 1NrT QANxY: 1T .1v'ILL RJUi4AFl' COSI C0I81ATEON. Cto Oraeo ''or Summer Coilit dOrn o rroo, nIrhe the~ direc 'at Iret Or le 4estll n4 we will eend a DottIo to you, eyprbas repaid nfot heitate' t4. send y~our oy,~ " O U$I b llable ed twent ypars. anuufacturIng C est t. N.Y. MAR.VLQ Wholly,unlike artifolal syateue. Any book le rned in;bne'redtdIng. Recomended by Trati, Rtau nPaooxott to 8ulentlt, Eons. W.w.h AsO R P. Dea. ,;r, Dr. M~tix &e. -Vlas ,atW lumnbl Law s u. onta; auo at Meridtrn; ate at Norw eh , 880 at Oberllu 0110o i O clases of eac at Yale 400 at UnI or yof Pen, Phiia. a wesleI Colle e; n ro ltrocooslacse a C.ataugUta Uversty & OOSETCE Efts Ave.. Now Yorb y THOUSANDS 10say that. A fE ?R Ely's Cream Balm cured them of SA TA ',R WH Apply ahnl intoeaoh nostril. u ELY Bl13.233 Greenwio et,,N.y S01 0O '9 4~pENTHE Hay Gone WThere the Wocdbino Twineth. ath . Car smit~ bt "to 1 on at eta ug;zn Clto o ' ae ict, Roe,Wte r Bu1l, ~poiee Iobe ts Mosqatoe B turre. 1. .anu4250. DruaggWst. ROUUGH ON PA&IN " Plaster, P'orosed. 150. ROUGH.ON OOUGES." Coughs, colds, 25o. LL SKINHUOR CURE B3 Ite'i" Olatment ctiros Skin' fl'u nrs, les, Fes Wora. R ngrni T.Ie . r,g.orsmai d Wo, Je CiI~,tyh. ROUGI*PILES. r41elosHeniorrholds, Itahing Protrud. lng,edngp Iterna an eternnD rom mag E.8 Waua.Jersey9ity, N.J ree toAmoua dua 303I~Il - atter .t. G r i 1.:r 1 lrec)ud lw oul 8loainq t RIG Gu Hlr ~Atwv ALT s^a 'we i. 'WANTED: NE AGNNT FOR TITSCOUNTY, tooders for ehlarging SALL.r ?JroTO. IFE-SiZE QRA Y!N PiCTUES. bwO argo. com.iiS4. 4.Mr.s, Lte-nauIooaIIuaIssJng 'i%lnc 22 MAIRET ST., PflTLADINLIff >y to LIPINQQ rsi 1t a )n so-#ATgb PRB tIwo tr8ot?p and onic eji. remoe ~entOlrirala ehv cpa e r IIi ar e coai.n; ~d s2o'~ttu1n me taeb ye"e 0 RE