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chair isse 1nd S~ 3 id: fs oed high, d and orapib or. the: blgt r6dput m W ith himmense boo disugredt, .dd < < 'he sm~oothi frou:is., le therk stainedr to resemoble rhsbo or oherry, and thelc char is qupp with~ it Rud :ba4i w oualotaby oregon ok pe Q AII 'waogbyoroh ol' d t 4 thmensje bowsof niasturti N? tiatme-red or im zjal-yellow ribbon. i .Wide ribbons of these, and othe attracs. tive colors are 'now ekteusiyely used in decoration; chair seax'ts are tied ariund the centre with wide shaded kinds, d wicker and willow chairs have jurge bows of orngment, and rattan paper baskets in the :Orm of large'as , pi chars and urns, have "cravats" of rib. bon with loops and ends hanging down in front. re BEAN Sovr.-Waab a quart of navy fa beans; . put tiem over; the Ofr with po enough cold water to cover them; bring op to a boil slowly;' tbrow, in a piece of j baking soda. the size of a large pea; boil .o th i dt%land urn.to the rewttb a 'quartz of "-o .. n water ' ge a smkll'carrot; a qbaster of a ,ouhd of wl salt pork; two small onions, a plece of an celery and a few sprigs of parsley. ev Season with pepper and salt (lightly' ai with'the latter, asths pork 'is salt) and th bl slowly for four hours. Pass it then re; -through a sieve; season tais pulp with ar cayenne pepper; dilute- if too thick; n bring to the boiling point ad pour into all the tureen, in wh4oh you lave previous- pr Jy placed some croutons. If any of this. di soup remains, mix it the next day with w a cupful of stewed tomatoes for each ea pint . of soup, retain and serve with th oro itons. Bean soup is alsg very nice w If a.small.quantity of any kind of stock In or broth is added -about fifteen minutes before dinner. 110w TO MAi GIIAIAM IRAD.-- m Graham bread that can be started after cc breakfast and baked before dinner is be made of one - pint and a half of sour tb milk,'two sent teaspoonfuls of soda A dissolved in a little hot water, half a cup r of New. Orleans molasses, a teaspoonful , of salt, and as much sifted Graham oa flour as can be stirred in with a spoon.- in Grease a large bread tin very evenly, as cc the molasses in the bread renders it fr liable to sticc, put into the oven and so bake for two hours. Have the oven T hot when the.bread is put in, and to- ai ward the last half of the last hour let it ai cool gradually. Or, this bread.may be sr .steamed for one hour and three--quar- uj ters, and be dried off in the oven twen- d( ty.ininutes. When it is taken from the tb oven wrap a towel around the loaf,- bE the tin and all, and in ten minutes re- w move from the tin, and keep the loaf in wrapped In the cloth until it is sent to tr the table. aS at SHAWL STnAr.-Take two pieces- of tc canvas, each one -yard long and one and one-half inches wide, and another twelve inches long and two inches hi wide. Work the Grecian or any other. hi pretty border upon them. Sew the ti strips to piecEs of leather of the same ai length lined with silk. Bind the edges i of the canvas, and sew the shortest T[ strip on the two others as a handle, ai *Then sew a pretty worsted edlging alonk si the edges. Then -make your button& a holes and sew on your buttons as yo,u n ~wish. 'Chese shawl straps are- both n derviceable and pretty, ti A FILLING for a layer cake that, IS gaining In favor is msde by boiling a pint of molasses very slowly for twenty is minutes, stirring It constantly, then re move- ffomn the fire and flavor with -lemon, and stir three well beaten eggs h int.o it.~ Stir: this for threes or four minutes to make it light. If you wish to vary this, chocolate, or fruits or nuts *h mzay beadded. A DELICIQUs soup is madte In this o: way: Boll three pints of green poe in is three quarts of water; when perfectly c soft rub them through A colander, then hi put itack the pulp In the water, which t< is supposed to be still boiling; season h with salt pepper and butter, and thicken slightly with flour, Serve with crouit *on9, and very hot. A DAINTY foaming or puff sauce Is made by lpeating the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth; dissolve a teacup ~ of sugar in as little water as possible to *use, let it boil for two or three mInutes take it from the fire and stir into it a small glass of .wine and the whites ofd three eggs. This should be made just before it is needed at the table. IT Is,. of course, a matter of taste alone, but when a delicate and very light white cake can be made with five al 'eggs, it seems like unnecessary expendi.-' Lure to use eleven. If care Is taken in 2 making the cake the one with fewer al eggs Will often be relished more than ~ the light and puffy ','Angel's food." AN Afghan, or little wrap for baby's carriage, may be made of macrame *cord, which comes in balls, and is of many colors. The wrap may bo knit a or crocheted in stripes, and have rib.b bon8 run in or have a lining which will Sharnionize well with the different colors used In tho stripes. X5*i1ON iPdFFs.-One cup of flour, a onem teaspoonful of baking powder, one- at half cup of powdered sugar, one table-'. spoonful of butter, three eggs -well y beaten; salt, one grated lemon, one quatter of a cup of imik. I3a1ie in o '?atty' pans. - IT MAT wo ,,.rth knowing thrt water in which three or four onions have beenz ti boiled, applied with a gilding brush to ti the frames of pictures and chimney u glasses, will prevent flies from lighting a on them and will not injure the fr ames. 51 A FORMULA for a do~ pf saphet Ii powder is as follows. Three oupiees ci powdered starch, one ounce ljX)Wdered orris, three drops oil of patchouli, ten . drops oil of French geranim, five drops ottar of rose, flve drops essence of ber- d zamot. A DEtLICIOUs breakfast cake is. made with two cupfuls o milk, two cupIfuie -of flobir, and two well beaten eggs, to a be baked in scalloped dishes or patti a pans. p r To restore meat that is slightly taint. 'D ed boil IL for a few minutes with some pieces of antiseptic charcoal, freshily Tas whites of three eggs well beaten, *without any sugar, makes a nice froste 5ng for a pudding. Spread immediate, a ~Ifto carrylig to the table, I 1 C'ate 0o0aou~e ilgl o frio, but the Q Y< o; ut> f othaaunj1 }witb: th .t liayeeisnot .easily usu ped,'and 'i rnlay. sfely absortthat there at9 r ndreds oc: farm rY who read Qf :tho V ?nds. of lk; il., y e lo $ t'0.t0. 0 uipetent.to stfte what "hat'quantiAy t )uld be' In liquid measure. =The i thbod of' wei:hing by:tbeio ales also elegds; as the quSti in sually t minagly larger thauhat from good 0 iry cows; but give the record An arts, and every farmer uliderstanda' S quantity at once. Mbl does not e igh the - same under all cbnditions. gallon of now'- milk should. weigh v ht-pounds and eight oinces, or ,two_ I unds and two.ounoes per quart. It: d luires a pencil and paper -for the' emer to reduce 'a certain' number 'of undo to the more familiar quarts,' ring:to.tbe weight of.a quart exceed- I i two pounds, and with a. fractiou- t I utend - against. Again,- skimmed' t -eighs an ouco more to the t 1on, or eight pounds and nine,ouucea, aile cream weghs only eight pounds < d four ounces, Buttermik! how- Q r, weighs eight pounds and eight I U half Punces, and the fractioq in r ti cett6 a bother.. Few farmers r id milk reords closely when pounds a given for they 'do not wish too 1 aoh arithmetic in aimple statpments, bough the weight system may be eferable at tiples; but -give the pro Lotion in quarts, and greater interest t Ill be created in the, tests, for'the sier and more thoroughly understood e experiments, the better for those io make them and for those who are [directly inte'ested, TRUFFLES FOUND IN CAIjFORNIA. Truffles, a sort of a subterranean' ushroon, which hitherto,;have b'een mparatively little used in America, cause of their costlinesq and the fact at few were found on this side of the 6lantio, have now been discQvered in eat quantities on the Pacific coast. ruffles are found under the native it trees near Mt. Tamalpals, and also great quantities 'in Santa Cruz unty. They grow at the depth of um one to three inches beneath the i, and have to be dug for at random. le discovery is a valuable one, as the ticle is very expensive and is exten rely used in' French cooking. Our pplies now reach us in' tin cans, put in France and riedmont. The mand of the world largely exceeds e supply, and France -alone gathers tween $1,000,000 and $2,000,000 orth annually. Some are also-found Italy and a few in Greece. In the ufl1'+ beds of France muzzled hogs e employed to root for them, woman id children watching closely the hogs gather the esculent. I i e. ;erin; mistage to neglect tdnaing yahag beiferhnhtii after they 46 dipedytheir flret calf.' At this me their 'bags are apt 0to bswollen id tender, and the task of accustom tg themi t6i be 'milk is more difficult. he opelratioritet1difto enlarge the bag dthe tpats, ,sagwi$h, goog milking okmyn. tecssary to draw. lk'once orwice a day for a week ore Lore lQ90) te. e its dropped. *'Do t begtd' the 4r trouble- that ils makes." It fi "s that the heifer 1ll prove to be a deep mpilker. WE are incliutedto think lyr. Fuller right when he argues in favor of aking all butter tests w,ith well salted id prope.rly worked butter, just as it prepared regularly for market. At ie same' time If the person in- charge' a test wishes to makie a polat diz onestly, he can easily do so just as eli with salted as unsalted butter. It only a question of how much watev rbuttermilk Is left in the butter--tha t . whether it is worked dry or not. f course adding the salt to dry butter acreases the weight more than it does~ >moist butter, provided the moisture subsequently worked out. TE slightest twist of the comb, or neven serration thereon,' is cause for sjection of pure bred poultry at. ex Ibitions, as the birds must be perfect i each member .of the body. The Ight defects of plumage are not oticed in the barnyard, but the breeder ! thoroughbreds must conform his wls to all the requirements of a stant ard or they will be rejected as diaqual Led. THE fat calf, if fed 'milk all winter, 'iii be a 'large- strong animal In the >ring, and by the following winter, or hen 1' year old, will not need m.uch Lore care than the older animals. The >ring and summer calf will be weaned i the fall, and the chances are that it ill not get the extra care it needs the rat winter. A JERsEaYMAN threw a lot of old ackerel under a peach tree. It was ~terward the only tree that bore any 'ult. He said the fish flesh did the Isiness. He was somewhat correct. ut We believe the salt had more to do ith It. HAVE.plenty of grapes for the child d. One New 'York physician pre ribes them as a tonic in nervous dis wes. There is In some parts of urope what is called the grape cure. N~ew 'York musician cured hmsl drinkleg ardeint spirits by eatIIu,. any grapes daily. A CORREBPONDENT says that in cui,. ng up some-dead and decaying applo ~ees lie dislodged scores ol'' borersa hich had found' lodgment in tlie trunks ad roots, and is. now convincedl that Ich trees ough.t not to be left in the ehard to serve as breeding places for sects, but, abould be immediately manigned to the fire. A nEoECN'T autopsy upon a valuable. orse at BIrldegport, Ct., revealed that oath had been caused by pieces of zinco rhich he had chewed from the lining ! his manger and swallowed. A WEsTERN AGRIuo1LTuU~R, says teaspoonful of saltpetre dissolved' In gallon of water and the solution ap-: lied to the grape vine, will check the wvages of the roso.btur. This remedy ight be worth trying. MENTION Is made in foreign papers O creamery where each htorse get:s. n- allowance off butterr4i1k daily aroughout the. year. The ayEem hias eon continued abont twelve months nd "founid to answer in a most -sat. factory manner." to "b ke hgs atsi-alO otote , be 9 atrlanrt,;e..of wbloh 1to. long the' lluie. How such roadwol4ldl be apptrola; ed by; o.enth usiatt 'cyolera t this heWj a'o#iotfui 'achuovpmentof ,Mr. ieY , fn tle f A run lang ra, ut)tlo bitn to ah hl onors . e iasx idin.' champion ,of the orw,howor, lh tioha d IloWell, of eicepter :Bnlaww, lie is a ahlen" Idly iadio btween 5g q ugtrai aboutsO unde. e comnmenced riding In-a79'4n in 881, at.'Belgravia gro Lndece tex e wo the on94e z . anptonsbip.o e.w4orld, beating all the best men of he day. om that time his ca reer ias been neoef.alpost ifbokk succsee: He ad at te geatp, 1#, l tor ament in 1885, won seven out of eight acts. in the 'Oychng :News (Eng.,) Octo er . let,.1887, is the following inter. lew with him. "What are your best performances?? "This year I did a full mile on the rack at Coventry in 2 minutes, 85 sec. mds. Good judges think with every hing in my favor, -I could do 2: 80 for he distance." "What is your system of training?" "I eat plain good food, 'and plenty of t. I take a little walk before break ast,.and then, after that meal, if I am oggy;' rdd .eight or nine i lles on the rack- here. In,: thick flannels. After iluner 1,do somo'more 'alegging' ,?ork, and may be a walk and early td bed. "But there is one.idea of mine which [ have found invaluable. If I have lone too much work, or my system is ,ut of order, or if I don't feel quite (ound, I take what I have used, slnce I as 'queer' in 1883. I have always ound that Warner's sate cure sets me ip and puts'me to rights again, and it s a remedy which I believe In and tell il my friends about.. "In the winter-tine especially, when rou can easily understand I ' am not' so 3areful of my health as in the spring, iuwmer or autumn, I have round it in 'aluable. All I want, to beat the fastest bicyc LIst in the world, is plenty of practice, m occasional dose of my favorite, and. uy machine." "When I amn about right in weight I zontent myself with short, sharp bursts is hard.as ever I can go on the track, md when I can -cover 440 yards in thirty seconds with a flying start, I reckon to be moving as well as 1 want Bicycling is glorious sport, but it has Its physical ill effects which, however, an be easily overcome by the method. used by Champion Howell. rseus and Andromeda. *Although he story of P'erseu# . ad A'ndromnedag ps'~ ourse, wdll kne~ to near'ly 'all reauders, ydt on accolj0~ the great beauty and brIllianby of .the group of constellations that :porpettdato the memory of it among thostars, it is worth . recalling hero. It will - be re membered that, as Perseus'was return hig through tihe air- frotn his conquest of the Gorgon Medusa, he. saw the beautiful Andromeda chained to a rock onI the sea coast, waiting to be devo.ured by a sea monster. .The poor girl's only offence was that her mnother, Cassiopeia, had boasted for her that she was fairer than the sea-beauty, Atorgatis, and for this Neptune had decreed that all the land- of the Ethiopians sho'uld be droiwn ed and destroyed unless Andromeda was delivered up als a sacriflce to the dread fuil sea-monster. When P?erseus, drLopip lng down to learn wvhy this maid6n was' chained 'to the' rock, heard from .An dlromneda's lips the story of her woes.he laughedl with' joy. Here was an ad venture jusat to his liking, and, besides, un)like his -previous adventures, It in v'olved the' fate of 'a beautiful wvoman with whom hie was already in love. Could he save her? Well wouldn't ho? The sea monster might frighten a king dom full of Etiops, but it could not shake the nerves of a hero from Greece. Heo whispered wvords of enconragement to Andromeda, who could scarce be lieve the good neows that a champion had como to defend her after ali her' friends and royal relations had deserted her.' Neither coul she feel much coni fidenceoin heor young chanipion's powers when suddenly 1ier horrified gaze met the awful-monster of the deep advanc Ing to his feast; But Perseus, witlh a warning to Andromeda not .to look at what he was to do, sprang with his winged sandals up into the afr. And then, as Charles Kingsley has 'so beau. Lifully told the' story "On came the great sea mnonster, cogating along like a huge black galley,. lazily breasting the ripple, and stopp ing. at times by creek or. headland to watch 'for the laughter of girls at thefr bleaching, or.cattle pawing on the sand hills or boys 1;athiing on the-beac.- His great sides were fringed with clustering shells and sea-weeds, and the wAt9r' gurgled in and out of his wide jaws: a lie rolled along, dripping and glistening in the beanms of the morning sun. At last he saw Andromeda, and . shot for wvard to take his prey, while the waves foamed white behind him, and before him the fish fled, leaping.' "Then down from the height of the air fell Perseus like a shgoting-star down to the crest of the waves; whils' Andromneda hid 'ler face as lie shouted. And then there Was silence for a while. "At last she looked tip trembling, mnd. saw P'erseus springing toward her - and instead of the monster, a long blacki rock, with the sea ripplng quietly round it.". .Pm zoological paper by M. fl. chaud on the malterlal collected and( ob-. servations made by him in the valley of the Ogoone, in Central Africa, some interesting facts are giveh. Tile tema ;.erature is nearly constaint at about 90O degrees Fahrenheit, . Maize, mnance and tobacdo are grown. Although the people are peaceable, they are very brave. The saepi have no wool, and b)ut very little hair. In the 'forest I hero ia a dark tierce species or cattle found in' great abundance, pr9bs,bly because the~ fear wvitli which the natives regard 'them allows these animals to multiply without the restraint of the chase. There are no indigenous horses in 't.he egian ', C o, th ic9' i'te, o jjlp'fgff;or by 4t l4. RA , P : eo i to VA1 411e Pr bi*r e op r gy o ats@m geltttote, -f aA al cuty .Y. heUnlion 0 e>a.4 lek tato s badInomQa rte tsos t o he a S t 0i t ht p so ns t ofr olo fra in t stas E .IAptht Dr asabtamerof e wa he first to notethi pec'R, uliari.t, ewchrkte in o d nd e i t es., Dr.. e oT optiimlgit f nesilhaste Blldec p the nrotien o hi roesLnd,p urnfieh thebe, eult 1 and vgot. oc by MaoUnion MOd W416 aaaerts that some persons ae feulttve to. dIprers-ons ef color from sodueds. rnIt stte that Dr lusrbalmor of ienia was the stto note -this peouia ey,..which exlted in one of his brotherp. Dr. erono, y an ophthul'mologist cof 1antes, has studied it. eceutly un .ne o his friend , with thee, results A sharp note, produces brighter and flat *iote a darker - imopres sio of colod. . Muso n ir in ditferent netrumaento. givesdifferent chromatic eensatlone. A muelody bulayed upon the amopone gave the ipr eion of.yel low; upon. the clarinet, red; upon the, piano, blue. 4lsounde , mus al or otherwise, Iive im'ptesslons In 'there cases proportiened.:to their intensity. The human voice" gives .more, delicate impressions; in chanting they were more marked, 'the predominating colors being yellow, green, red and' blue. "The seat of the color," said U. 1'edrono's patient, "ia seou.where the sound comes' from; but whtether I see the tiersob or not t le color is the same. . With my eyes closed I,think of the color produced, and there is no change, .vhethei- the sound comes through .partitions, walls, or other obtacles. In cbbir singing, I notice a multitude of colors formed in small points abive the heads ol' the 'choris. ters. AN exchange says: "An animal ready. to die from ovet-feed, or a stolen visit to the feed-bin, may be sived by a doso' of four to six quarts of bread yeast. A 'tutai 1SoUpso of all other medicines.by Dr. it. V. Pierce's "Golden -Medical Discovery" is approach Ing. Unrivalle4l in bilious disorders, im pure blood, aid' consumption, which is scrofulous disease of the lunge. In. the matter of speed .there is a great- snilaritT between a !flash of lightning And a,bit of scandal Deo1sae Diseases of 'ither sex, bl*Nver induced, promptly, thorongl and- ntjtently cured. t30nd 10 centa sutami iO l lustrated trea ise VWrld's' eny bedical A1ssb. flveiy g%Idf innding-mbove ment in tle pr i4o ho vicrld is the triuimph ont iaim. Years Ts ~~ Mtore Thman foo. s. Amiong'other :valuable lessons imparted by this teiacher ja'the facot that. fo~r aI v4:rg long time Dr. Pieirce's "Goldedl Medical .Discover'y'' ha's~.been the prince of liver correctives and-blood purifiers, b)elng tho househeld phyalalan of the poor mnan, ;.tid the able tensultng physician to the rum"l l)atient, and praiQei by all ior its magnili. cent service and' e lacy in alt disoasos ~of a chronic nature, as a malarial poisoning, atlments of the gespli'atory and dlgestiyo systerns,lJver disease and in alt cases where tise ofan alterativoreniedy Is indicated. Promises made in the tine of amfic tion reqire'- a 'bettor memory tin people comnmonly possess., Theo toutth's Vonapanien has recontly been increasedini size, 'ntaking it by far the cheapest Illustrated F4am'ily Weekly putblished..- That it is highly ap, preciateud is shown by the faat that it has won its .way into. 400,000 families. 'kThe publishers issue a, new Annouuncemeont and Calendar,,'show!itg inecrraaed attractions for the newt yedr. It $1.V5 is sent now, it 'will pay for Tnn CoaIPANION to Jlanuary, 1889, and you will receive the admuirable Doublo Thaniksgiving and Christmas Num bers, other weekly issues to .Tanuary lit, free. That caninot be a heAlthjy condition in which a few prosper and the great mites are drudgese ROYAr. GrUE' nds anytingi n3rolugen Ci na, Glass, Wood. Freo Vials at Drugs & Gro. G604 mranner and anqd znmbrals are 's*orn friends ad frin allies. It'you have catarrhi, you aro in danger, as the di,sease 19 liable to hecomoe chronIoegd agece your general health, di' develope into cOntnoptiou. hlood's 5arsaparila otres oattrghi iy' ptifying and onriohing the b.lqud, andi.builllng tip the sys.. tem. Gie iy a trial. - ihntacter *ouid be itnpossible were there no temptation. Consumptie,n surely Cured. To .thxe fcitor :--'lease inot ',your readers hot I av'a ositive <remned for the above dtsea;e. By -its thm6el ' e Ihouasndls of a oC O sob y eonued - - T.' . lIs et1l Pelat1 s.VN. Y. KWt #14es n gra t deal of gradt 1.q i. able to bear praise. 'RE-T& MaltoINt5Ozit.: A three-foot, Freloen glass,- dVi front 'Siow,Case. Addr5ss.at :oneeo, . W. Tit'strL Co.,"'55 $t,afd $t 0 icago. Correction is oo0 'when administered ini season. - ra2.o A;ie (recse. .rb Thlra'er. Aale'Greaso lasts four times aM long 'as tiny' other. 'Use it, and save y'our horseA and w4gens.' A trial will prove that We piro ~right. *All are not princ6s that ide with hes emperor. . TaylorAS Catarthltoemodys tiseonCatarriialJrouies ziied,free. Ad. dress CiyHlPhi:ngoy,264 Broad'y,N.Y. Noq man Is wIso or safe but he that Is NerVonsdess &tc. '(u7e go rute. Odice, 531 ti4y ust., in $a. botte0 orp.s. uruggisia Sin Is never 't a saa: it we do not retreat from i Me shal1 advanc9 in it, and the %rtli4 ofi we go the more we have tq Cnqm b i t 9 2 *~QW1 r qio'l 4,14~ebs.r uw,yu you ,n't ' wagt hin to die, o ourse? gome,gJoys, *t'a go" o 9 ipt: bl . 1ni o 41ting Your i lu*)us 'No; 'only atllyory had - o e very ine oiarer.P e t4lought intil-.I paid the. blu. .>xon the owner ob the-stable cast him 41 I bte shado; r A 49TUrAN ANbl2INT MEAT. Patron-The last meat .ou iold me' was stale, dther- Was it? Patron-es it was. aid' mighty stale,, r Vatober" edn show you something aha' or.that meat Tor staleness. "rat-6n-ont believe it. What? Butcher-Yohr account on ny b~oe Do you -feel dull, la gd, ait ted, life. less, e(n4 Indesctbal1y, sneror 1, bhphysi allyeand itqentally; ,experience a sen8oof, fulnss or boating Ofter eatir; or of "gono ness," or emptiness of. ato1ua'h In the Morn ing, .tohg~uo coated, bitter or bad tgste in moub ireglar apetie,dlxetuee8sg, frequent hudo a lurred eyesight, "lioatIng spooks" be .r '- ta ye, nrofs tprostration or ex. h uetlos, : irritability o r oepexotWshs alternating .with- chilly seshn,"shrp, biting tranrt paisn ere ae tahre od feet, drowsiness after Deale, wakcefulnes,~ or disturbed and tretre ing aep, constant, indesrbabl feong of dread, or of impend. of tyosthave aU,or any coneiderable number of hes- smptms,you are suirering from that m t common of American maladies--. Aysiou po tpsa, or Torpild Liver, associated with rapopspa, or Indigestion. , a oore corpltcate n youe disease has become, the reater the number and 'diversity. of symp. to No mattel' what stoa eit ha, rei d, Dr lo olden e cas Isoveery will subdue it,. If taken according to direc tione for a reasonable lflngt of time. If not aured eoin lioatonsmq ltply atd Consunmp. umhem Skin Dseases, Heart Disease, Rheui'tism, Kkynoy Disese, or otLer grave maladiesare quito liable to set in and, sooner or "late "induce a fatalI termination.. .Dr. P;ierePs Golden 1iledial Ai. covery acte powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood-purifring org n, cleanses the system of all blood-taints-andim purities, from wbatever cause arising. Iis equauly_.emeacious in aotigupn teI!d neys, and other oaorotory oran leansing, stren hening, and healing their d seasca. As an aluaetin restoratit'o tonic, it promotes dtgestibn and nutrition, thereby btidg upb both flesh and strenh. In malsrnl di st i this wonderful medicine hna gained groat celebr t in curing Fever and Age, Cbille and 1'ever, l)umb Ague and kindred diSeas. Dr.1 Pierce'e doldon liledical Dis covery CURES ALL HUMORS, from a' common Illotcla, or Eru tlon,, to the worst Sorofula. Salt-rheum, >over-sorea," Scaly o aough bhdn, in short, all diseases ine Orba bati g 7iicers raidynq l uderi i.bnign infludae Eseill asImani. Ers wel4.lil ( o bnle,oreBeN5on fligs" erorthiodi Nek "FOR-THF.E SLODI NTIE LIFE." doTioh1 a-ai akn bu in Dr its senhande"dil ew~I14o eabsh coNSUM1PTION, whic i. Srofult of th Luage, is a d earlier s.tages of the disas. From its mar l oe for this terriby fata diseae edy totepbi,n irc huh ciul a niinie wichl, froun its wonderu co bifto tonic, or srngtening, altortive a remlo propetis ns unoud not onl Liver, Blood, and Lungs. ..Pr Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short o 1 r g st a or i:tBottles book'oO trenmets in staps for Dr. Pierce's World's Dispenary Medical Association, . 608 REnin St,. DUFFALOa. N.. One gen (Mrchn oly)waned nratwn fo ttlxo r, is,d oa 'T.o 4a' s. arSi. ii' of, a csoer tha toveme. IanElaimiaLtDi0, rgouast e FajrEt filEsa Se Dr.Jo N. DEn Drggs. B lw.ke R0WEN A, Ade. 40 YTAs ETADLED ese o.u tro:ton Id ciarq lodsea e After $11 thers. f aicnul., r. aay. jOBEV i 8 1015th eOt., below0IAll o., Phila.,P, D experieN. n al. UPE IL dsae.IIr. Ad00 Kot SHotir i m. til,AIdIa toeventa P, Bif 4'cire of ni. " P11c h-r frm0 a.in o i . n,%ndfrm7c 9p.S Sn .CURF. FonRihia CNlSUTLiaOn Nb ens a 8 o'gin %1t; tq"dby laOq nuplic tt, 0tq a 'lon. tltnttouat a o tu nit t c?D Ittitnal boaeat ihNOt' atetf I&it,i,-ivb, tot kIng troogti tle.lood: Qates the ipdty wio. 4V11 tinq Igpnote t'he dtUa9, and soon aeots i e aieure; ?A aseameo tim lods sar. RatiIa builti up the who'e s yaisepg;a mkes Vii fool renewed;In strength and heht,h. # sure o get Updd4. "Iiodd'a ta'soparliin h,as elped zio more fpr atarr taKnt itot'W looI tban. nytbng ese i ever uded?! A. ill., t ty teuse, N. Y. Hood s S o1(1 by aUdIIruggits. $1; six for $t. Prepared Qnly )y 0. I. IOOD6c CO., Apottteoaries,LAwelU, Mass. *Oaaosea One Dollar to ve anduif.re ha li tle atig. He but his nti oeti a mon paer au stura ppoda to hint sorrow th as hattpr ttei roeHusba ta dropped q~uito 0611attU,s* ("I~ tqhli UTfbd at bala ted o ah pir ailoy. "h,"n 'and wir, "ha a ie tomn. e wnd'e iow g oo. o t you tinow wherssoe?" -netes hsa .our athrty Yiu splsedn to la "ENR ndd IOed a 'here jus Ir H1usband an e dltough tIse bvuld hisque in amrtn Butert "Af," said h, "that's a ne woman. And *a widow, too. Don't you think lhe's handsome?s - n "Ye, rather You seem to like ividowa. " "Indeed y do. lThey're just charm Husband yevidently thought this wvould pique 410 . partner.., But it idn't. "Alfred," lad g she, tenderly, and tiaing her hand softly -on his arm, OAlfred, 1 guess I was in the wrong a ,ttle while ago, when I became angry it you, abd'I'm sorry, so sorry. Will ou forgive your little wife?" "Certainly. Don't say aother word eout it." d a ".Andi will yotr grtlnt a little request I iave to make of you, hubby cear?" "Of course. Anything that lies in LNy power." "You ay ou think widows are so harming?" br "Yes; I did say so, but-" "Th malte me one; that's a good usband mine, Oh, I shall be so hap AL CLE~RGYMAN FoxLR1D.-Aclerieal. ooking gentleman In the hope of ob aing a contribution entered t otco r a Texas newspaper' and,fnding the 3d1tor at his desk, said: "I amt soliciting aid for a high-toned xentlennau of reflnement and intelit. gouce who is in need of a little ready mnoney, but. Is too proud to make known 1)18 sufferings." "Whyl" exclaimed the editor, I'm [ho only man lI town that answers that :lescription. What's the goutieman's lame?" "U am not at liberty. to dIsclose hie "It-must be me. Parson. -God bless you ahd prosper you in your goodt wbrk," iai( $he' editor, Swiping')away a tear, r'ho editor-days that the Ido1 the Parson gave hima s he went out will haunt himo in his grave - - . ITTLE Warrn s.grandmnother has.a [Inc collet'ion of autographs, and Is :onstantly adding to it. During house sleaning laSt spring ahe had a -large, b.uxom negross to assist, nudi to do the scrubbing. - Bhu expressed herself as sattsled- at the- admirable manner in~. whieh Vinle had dlone her .workc. 10 pleased Warren greatly -to hear the woman so weli-spoken of', as stie had been, specially kind to hin. When rrandmna. hafi expressed herhelf: fully. Waruren spoke up quiclIy, anid said, ini r most enthusiastico.yoice: "Let's get her autograpb, grandmal". A CALrponNL( VIEw.--Omaha Man. (on railroad train'~.Ther9 is a very In terestIng article in this paper about tho coal mines of L'ennsylvania. .Los Angolos Lady-I am tired read.. ing about strikes, thanlC you. - "This is about their homes. It says the Avemago miner's homeo is a -story and a half high, with three r9oms." "Story and a half 'high and with three roomnsi Dear mel flow rich they must be." T3 THE WAY, H*0W 1 THE lHUi NT4W, ork is dirty. ,Ubcago is dirty. - Philadelphin is as beautiful and flati as a checker-board. - TV ashingtoli is half splendidi and half shabby, and not a lit,tle theatrical. Baltimore is too far South to be ener getic or progressive. New Orleans is picturesque, but It is also too partial to the yellow fever. St. Louis is a mtallroom growth of brick. St. -Paul is like an overgrown baby. PAssrNG THrd~ HAT.--"Did you hear Dr. McQlynn speak? "I did." "Somo of his pasaages were very brilliant," "Yes, but there was one I didn't ad "Which was that?" "The passage of the collection bas ket." INHERITED -GENWs.-.Kosolusko Mlurphy-.I believe, after all, that gen mae is Inherited, that .it certainly -des cends from father to. son." IHostetter McGinnis-"What makes you thitik so?" "Well, here is Obarbes Didlcens' son travelling over the c9untY justas his rather did, lecturing,.gndA. , Grant's son is travelling oyeM the country like his father did, And koapind~ lj, mouth shut." - - - DjAYiNo IN A SUPPLY.-Young Featheriy-"Do YOU knoW, iobby, that I am coming to yopr house to din ner to-mnorrpw." Bobby-"Oh, yes, I heard ma say so\ when she told pa to order the. turirey. She said he had bqtter get the biggest one he couldl find." "I s#EE by the papers," said the blin'd man at-the street corner; "th6t e cold wave ia coming."- . -- "So, i've hear#," respond~4e d bis painted in sig atd~aied ne)p rsinof intetise .glooma, whi o .des paixing strains fromn tlie Whid:mns conanptilf organ agiji ui e !re i tl 4 treublesbm6:odpgb whlob my trietida ind cbySolt,'a,tTo.r broanial botiupiolon. 1 9 trgd1aa but'received nd benefltj was &t Iia i . try ioad's $a,rsaparni,'ithal I Jidt ; man i'health opelings. >l ata hst'rh: iy throat ie eutirely wel, and.ao >:t < with sick 'Iadaohe,- have All ,ppu ared,t M. .INOt,Or, 85 Ohamtiers,St. Bst irsapari Bold by all druggists. $I; s81 for$5. ? by 0. 1. IOgbl& (O.,Apothocrlos9Lea $ ts 100 Dose* One DOlIa < w - b o 7 o Il Ove t s A *i 4 T i v h r ..~ (Cno stle gre thr lfYtalot wilI o . N IlES, par1s pt D E vr 11 oanoU e FOR C OLERA NIPANTUM ao Sununer CoM p ai T K5 tor Ci a o Sea d yu t t3nufc racan a n s e o $ O ii% " . ,N.r MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Wholly unliko attBIcaI estemns Any book-learneidtin one reading. r .r *. 0 r .0at1i , e bC A a d brwe t Y e ap O . lia DIQ TFI N as thait 400 at We tiOL Coie, an trhue r Colants an htauqa nlotl tyo, PRO. LJSEWrE. 23?Etta Av.. Now *or$ TIHOUSANDS D T of say that Ely's Cream Balm tb akeDY hESYLIN fr e titrer of CA TARRH 9 Apply Balm $ 1t eah nostrIl , U.S ELY BRO,285 Gree wich vtetNs 4d oe.oat fQQ 5~Q Doot Whoro the WO"tot n y o B a n u g ano r L tG b i n sto, l iMo h t , N Sparrws. Bkns eatel,lohrsQ)' Whn~ olyV utuk nrtllcak system urrIs 3o. and 2150, oner d. . attK, rOU & 0AIN "-Plaster,o o0otumbla Lqw t 'ofUGH ON OUGS. ouhCos ALL THUMO USAED B "e Cure P~Is orHemo r d Itiom~ t'otr Ion pach"ge Ointetcures -O D4 x~ CAis F AVs, Worma Pppl aa It S ea o nosril er ua. E L DRO W ,L 3 Greey Ciy N.Y baB ec -1eaing double 8boinun,a' 1iz ~ ' ibdee fromnU 0 $5 Donble batreI~ hotruns te &SOt$tad;amt Pd 0, 'UNVRKS PtY blung WANTED: ;*Y ONE AGENT F?OR THIS C0 b Y Ttaeorders for enlarging 8A4 ~;oi LIFE-8IZE CRAYON PICTURES. ' toctures are really beautIful. hieoss Qra r odssican eas1 get p degr.A4 International gublisliIIhg&PraIittnO, 62$ MAtRETr ST., PHILAEL AA 90py t L_taACO3 RAm OPIUM "ksg wg R A A-' eten Il~y d Is 1 a . e yt 'rt of our treaati oa'~ ,,4~~I ourdot rOrums returntI