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- e - r. g~ Ayoszggzn W!oO lsam ~pstifrte Gs ericaT prmn - ~ ~ fod , company, decla 4'~~ i-lie wo-ld if I we - heX and Z.ofces!" "Why," asked her friend, ethat the Oiei s fully as g;. a ' she -cuiexpect to hold. S Bcauserve started out wrong. SIw beg&R that T old be osociable terms the men in theoe, and have nice, easy times witbthem sa we workedtogether day by day Bt oh, it hasn't:turne s out as I thought it would,at all" They ta n: airi alsp-you.rhthe c backkin. of way that. humiliates me fo 1*- e come in the morning they" sy, Menne,e. what have: you got that a ti"thinga around yor neck-for?' or they pl ask;Ididn' forgetsome of my hair: fa S p ns. ennwhe trytoresent it, they. alyingh atme. I am fairly degradj , . ed.=.my own e and I.ecan't help it . e because I've out wrong." + There is a:lesson here. for the vast - army of iifs and young women who i are priiile9ed under, our liberal re- tb ,qe:nirs o o ut into the world ti and earn ther own living. t S itishard ori agifrl who has lived a In free snt4ncoistrained life at home,'. ag t8nnin .mt8-Ifiends, usually{ ilt in-her mo er's presence, and alway with her anction, to realize that thei sainenlieatmosphefe should not She does,_ot#t,aieF'into-seaeunt that " - sie has not the acenstomed backg of home and parets to contenance e innocent gayety. The proverbial inch a is given, an&dthe - *Rtaken, and, oftenj when it is 'too late, she finds that the; charmed cirple' o. womanly sanctity, th, which is every girl's birthright, is trod-, of dendow aniobliterated th -:Her.nameis -bandied from one pair th of ,manine lips='to another, her ac -th Lions openly commented on- the details t of her dress discussed. She finds her; ot self trea tedas.asort of anomalous cread he Mure, not a man, and not commanding se the. respect and deference due a woman. - It is innsfrousiand huniliating and b ~ance allowed, 1s nearly irremediable b Girls, earn your independence, if you must, of will; go as wage-earner ar atotheoica: or the.shop, but carry. an wt you that sweet .and.womanly re- su -seave which is at :once your charm and se your safeguard. Be sure =that you ex; start out right." D sul Fdw .am in Ntkerlands-India.- th; ___ T f A tates that search tor ba petroleum alon~gthe banks of.the epan River, in.Langkat, has resulted in the ma discovery of=aar:deposits of that oil. PDr Ra rpetroleum oozes out of the ground foi at manpl wfberethe natives have eri consequently dug pits. The output' fromnostof the latter has .never been :.F oasiderable. and shows fluctuation - At1el agar, Tu :ggal,where the boring I reached a-depth:of about 350 feet, more - 1mportareslts'have been arrived at. Appearances indicate that the main res- th< rvoir has been tapped there. -The oil ou -~ wiith Iufhe otherpits and deposits' o have fbud ni wary'above c -hat -storing place. The1 -'ceut of lampoi not- contain * - -'t- era adva Y-~ --~ ' . ~ n'.. deph ~ -~&~Lie move 4 Is produced,d ~ ~- shrillness= with the us; Thus the house zj "produces 'the sound F, vi-p its wings 20,103) times -a minute, or 335 times a second, and the bee, g -which.makes a sound of A, as many as 26,400 times, or- 40 times a second. On Athe contrary, a tiredebee hums on E, C aid&thei-efore, according to theor, vi- e' britie its wingst only 330 tunes a sec- ii oiid. Marcy has succeeded ln- confirm- ti ing- these numbers graphically. He ii fi ", xed a fly so that the tip of the wing a: jusLk touched a cylinder which was ce mncied by clockwork. Each strokg of s1 the ing caused a mark, of course very el sli- gh at~. still quite perceptible,- and :: - he. thus showed that- there were actu- s< stroks in a second, agreeing ri -. - - ~ ;- 'xactly with the number infer- a: - m the note produced. - f " ts are removed simply by taking LI r'piece of thick clean -blotting V making a hole ii. it just large e to fit snugly around the wart., Sthe ware to pass through the - . the blotter, ther by using a - ean stick- of wood abut t,he match and dipping It into a - ' ) Squibb's No. 1 impure car.,I ad, not diluted, and touching of the wart with the stick, r a very small drop or particle of j -the blotter- absorbing the sur -and preventing Injury to the n -. *~- n outside of the wart, thend 'the blotter, the acid cansing .) - o turn to a whitish hue and l ays to disappear forever. One chesof the acid at the first 1are sufficient for a small-n -''-- ~ ~eome unwholesome when-kept in refrigerators; a fungus forms tn themi which is easdly found b the microscop, although it is not no ticeable to the taste. This fungus con-b stitutes a danger when we consider how many eggs are consumed by all classes of society, and people of delicate ~ constitutions ought to be particularly q careTnl' that they eat fresh, and not kept, eggs.p A fact which Is welt worth knowing, e especially in the winter, is that the for- g mnatino of steam on glass is prevented e - by atbthn-coat of glycerine on both t -' sides ofthe glass. This is very use -- ful knowledge for sailors, and also for surveyors who have to use their lnstru- t ments in foggy weather. Mrs. G.-I hope you will excuse my t husband for not attending your b -oth- a -er'. funeral. Mirs. G.-1o; but he had one of his V silly fits on, and then he would laugh c ifyou shoved a gs bill athim1. s as to Please.-Tramnp-HIaven't you got something for me to do?d Farmer-No, I guess not. There is notinuch work.iust now.p Tramp-I don't need mnucb. You JW would be surprised to- see with how little work I gould worry along. Lord Tennyson is writtng an elegiac t ou,Bobert Browning. - E-CO. o1WE T of the Ctivatot -- sodfor the first time in en a square acre of- sandy . -.jpg twenty loads of coal lt, htly Manuring it with .-d manure, turning the whole :and seeding td clover. lEN fattening.gespglve a mixture and wheat. They should also the cooked mess twice a day, con stin of potatoes, turnips. chopped over,cabbage and onions, as green od is essential. Add a quantity of It, and do not overlook the water. G. W. DMA REE, commenting on the mparative merits of artificial comb undation and foundation made by the es,usya: "Use comb foundation, by 1 means. In my locality, to set the es to building their combs in the sur us cases, with view to obtain combs r extracting, would be the worst sort management. The foundation will y 200 per cent, on the investment the st season." FuEcHsus may be wintered very ell in a dark cellar, if it is dry, so at the plants do not mold. Late in e fall withhold water gradually until e leaves drop off, then put them away this dormant condition, bringing out an in March or as early as Is feas Le. CLiGSTONE peaches sell just about well as freestones if properly hand L They grow better, _handle better, ip better and ara always better flav ed. After people learn ho*ito get em off the stones they prefer them, id E. A. Riehl before a meeting of an linois horticultural society. THE foundation of nearly all the ills at beset the dairyman is the buying ,his dairy -cows instead -of raising em. To buy a cow is to buy some ing on trial. No dairyman can judge the merits of a cow until he has ted=her-yield of milk. Cows 'from lier sources also bring disease in the rd. Abortion, which is the most ious drawback to dairying, is contag is, and may be introduced in a herd some cows brought from elsewhere. A. NEW by-product of the dairy is nounced. It is called "lactoserin," d is a Swedish invention, or the re It of such.invention, the same as the prator and extractor. It has been amined by the editor of the Ameriran ziryran, who appears to think it a ccess. It is nothing more nor less in skimmed mil' made dry and then ked to a yellowish brown color. It said-to-ha-ve-beest estec n-thei-e in hospitals where it was not only. mounced wholesome, but to be good infants, and to have curative prop ies. We await developments. LAST spring, says the ew England rmer, we receive from the Agrlcui ul Department a package of a new .iety of bean, claimed to be some ng "wonderful." 'The beans, their iaga and blossoms, are the same as se of the old-fashioned "posy" bean r grandmothers used to plant in their wver gardens, and as such we .should isider thema valuable acquisition for ieral cultivation. EO THE B~EINNEns.--To the novice poultry raising 1 would make the lowing suggestions: L. Have all plans as well matured .pIbebefore c6mmencing the' ~'w~c llyif t -is on a large 4nstruct oenntputry $tsliall be warm anid dry-in ; easily ventilated in summer. 3.select for general farm use not ore than two or three differentbreeeds fowls.'..' 4. Feedregularly and liberally, but > not overfeed. Give plenty of fresh ater and good range in summer. 5. Do not overcrowd. Fowls need enty of' room. 6. Keep In separate apartments if wls are very numerous. THE ECONoMY OF FEEDING CUT oInx STALKs TO Cows. -There is an tormous loss of food that could be tilized and saved by proper prepara on. Professor Henry, of Wisconsin, ho bh given this matter his attention id observation, states that by feeding >rn stalks to cows, first cutting the aiks, a saving of from 9 to '40 per mn. can be effected. As corn stalks ae considered of but hittle -value on me farnis, the percentage mentioned presents a loss thdt the farmer cannot !ord to bear. The silo enab'es the armer to avoid thistloss, but as the silo not In general use only a portion of ie farmners.arebenefited by its capacity >store the corn fodder, and keep it in )mditionl for stock. TirE FOD'DER CUiTTER.-It is the dder cntter that effects the saving, id even with the use of the silo the itter must be brought into operation Is the preparation of the ensilage, sfore being placed in the silo, that inders it palatable to stock as mut~h as s succulent condition, and the farmer ho has no silo can at least perform the acessary labor of cutting the corn fod ~r, and thereby assisting the stock to ore readily eat and digest it owing to s finer condition, The labor of cut ng the food is a factor in the expense be considered, but where there are a amber of cows to be fed the cuttei iould be operated with steam or horse >wer, so as to economize the cost.j FoRcE OF HA3IT IN ANMrALs. fraughs nmmals should never be taxed eyond their -strength. Balky -teams ave almost invariably been made so by rerloading or bad dlrivmig. It should a remembered that animals have good iemories and the habit of doing over gain what they have done before. 'he horse of the butcher or the milk ian come to a full stop in the right laces in his daily rounds from the ,rce of habit. He has been accustom I stop there. Hie remembers it and ~ops again. This very faculty, how ver, is one that often gives his owner ouble. When a horse stalls at a bad Lace in the road, and after repeated rhippings is unable to pull out until ie most of his load has been thrown &, he must be an exceptionably' good orse if he does not balk there tbe next me, even with a light .load. When horse stops at the foot of. a hill and ifuses to go further, it may be set own as certain that lhe has had trouble iere before, and remembers It. Oc isionally a horse has been so badl1y ,oiled by heavy loads and inhuman eatment while g.oing up hill that he rill Instinctively stop at the foot of a eclivity he has never seen before. ROOTS of all kinds are better kept it its than in cellars, where they are ex osed to currents of air, says the Amery um Cultivator, which recommnends, !so, that some earth be mixed wIth dem to fill the spaces and thus prevent be evaporation that usually makes uam dry and tasteless before spring. J An r Dngera of the "GetI. tTom m rhesda Jo am a 5,..q "Bon paers facetiously remari ;that 'La Grippe;s seldomiaal-unless -yotuse all the-emeiisrecommeainedfort' Theyara correct. The writer fully believes that the end of the poor 'grip' victim, if he tried all the patent medicines that have adorned (3 the pages of our leading newspapers as 'sure curesfor La Grippe, wduld be like Mar.k Twain, whofoi his famous cold triel every remedy advised by friends, until hilsstomach became so weak he began to vomit, aii' continued until, as he avers, 'he was like to throw up his immortalsouL' We notic3 one of the leading advertisera of the day has been conspicuous.at this opportune tinby - the absence of any claim to cure the 'grip.' They certainly deserve a 'chromo,' and we feel like giving them a free 'ad' for their compassion upon our readers. The.more so for the reason that probably more peopls have used theirremedy, that good old family medicine, Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, for this foreign iiffuenza, their all others com bined. And why not? Certainly no other will relieve catarrhal colds, coughs, bron chial troubles, orneuralgic pains, as prompt. ly as that same old Anodyne Liniment, and the above are all symptoms or resultsof La Grippe. Herein lies the real after dangers from this epidemic of influenza; it leaves the mucous membraneinings of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes tender' and very suscep tible to the catarrh, bronchial troubles and pneummnia, which come with' February and March in our northern climate. We shall still pin our faith to a remedy (for this after trouble) which acts promptly to allay in flammation; for therein lies the chief danger fromthroat and lung troubles. -And surely a-remedy that has the friends that Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as after /eighty years' trial by a critical publiO ana-has been used for the 'grip' more extensively than all the advertised remedies, deserves, as we said, a medal, andhas before it we hope a prosper ous year as an octogenarian." JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT WAs Oft GINArDB AN OLD FAMSLY PfYstcrAN, is 1W1O.-AlLwho buy direct from us, and re quest ir, shalt. receive a certifcate that the money shall be reafuiided'if not satisfied. Re tail price, sent by. mail, post-paid.35 cents. Six bottles, 'express-pre-ptud to any part of the United States z"utyalso paid to Canada. If your nearest druggist or general storekeep. er does not keep Johuson's Anodyne Liniment, urge him to t it for you. It he will not, send tous. us, not fail to send for our pamph. Ier.-I. . Jouseos & Co.. 23 Custom Houso St, Boston. Mass. - HOUSEHOLD GRILLED LAMB.-Put a shoulder of lamb over the fire in boiling water. Whenit has boiled for 2 or 3minutes, durIng-which time you have skimmed it carefully, put where it, will just sim mer slowly for three-quarters of an hour, then take it out. and sash or score j..across with a sharp knife, both ways, making the cuts about an inch apart, and :leep enough to reach.jearly. t the bone. Have some bread crumbs mixed with salt, pepper, parsley and a little thyme and marjoram. Brush the beaten yolk of an egg over the scored lamb, and sprinkle the crumbs upon it. Broil over a clear bright fire to a delicate brown. Make a sauce for it as follows:Put one cupof -sugar over the fire in a saucepan with a cupful of good vinegar and a half teaspoonful of cayenne pepper; simmer ten minutes, f ad add a glass of c,aret and serve. COTTAGER's IE.-This is a very nice way of serving any kind of cold meat. Put a tablespoonful of butter or' - nice sweet drippings in a fryime pan, and when hor, add a spoonful of flour; stir to a rich brown, and add a .pint of broth suchbas can bemadefrom any bohes and trimdmings of c~ooked or uncook ed meat. - The bones froem31alf a dozen chops, if boIled slowly for 'aKcouple willmakea apint ofgOo' tlforuch a-purpose. Cook this broth and flour for five miwutes,.season it rather highil; .hilffillla deep dishwth any ;kind of cold meat cut in liits and well seasoned, and pour this-gravy over it; cover with mashed potatoes an Inch thick, and dot with bits of butter before baking a nice brown. -This can be varied by the addition of a cupful of tomato sauce, or by frying an onion with the drip pings, or by the use of a teaspoonful of curry powder. If the meat is either veal or chicken, milk can be uired In stead of broth. BAEED LIVER.-For one whole liver, spread a quarter of a pound of salt pork on the bottom of a bakingpan, covrer with one onioni, half a carrot and half a turnip, all pared and:sliced finely aud dredged with salt and pepper. Lay on the liver, and over it two ounces of salt pork sliced]; add a pioat of water-an'd place in a moderate oven, 1baste every fifteen minutes with the gravy In the pan, and when it has cooked one hour and a half, stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour wet with cold water ane vine gar. Cook half an .hour longer, and serve with the gravy poured over it. ROLLED FLANK OF' BEEF.-Spread a flank of beef on a board, and if one part is thicker than another, as it is apt to be, equalize it by cutting some of the meat from the thick part, and spreading It over the thin. Make a dressing with some cracker or bread crumbs, a little summer savory, a spoonful of melted butter, seasoning and gravy enoul' to make the dressing moista Spread ~et-withi this, and roll it tip and pin a el b.frmly arouu it; place in a ste wpan and julst cover" with boiling water. As soon as it reaches the boiling point, set it where it will just simmer for five hours. Let it partially cool mn the .water in which it was cooked,- theai.ta'ks up and re move the' cloth, but ndt the strigs. When cold and firm, remove these and the piece will cut into tender slices. STEwED BEEF-Cut the beef in dice, and fry in a little hot dripping with a sliced onion lintil a light brown. Be careful not to let either scorch. Add one quart of boiling water, and minced parsley -and celery. Simmer very slowly until the meat Is nearly done, and then season with salt and pepper. Cook until very tender. iFor the dumplings, mix toge.ther two cups of flour sifted with' two small teaspoon fuils tf baking powder, and one of salt, and make a soft dough with halt a pint of milk and one beaten egg. Urop by the tib'espoonful into the pot of boil ing stew; see that tile boiling never ceases for a minute; cover closely, and at the end of fifteen minutes try them with a fork; if they are done, turn all out onto a large platter. The character of this stew can be greatly changed by omitting the dsmp lings, and adding a pint of tematoes about an hour before it is done.' In this case, put' large slices of toast -over the bottom or the dish. A large, green pepper chopped and added is also a nme change. _____ BLACKBERRY JA.-To four bowl fnls of blackberries add four of sugar, boil thoroughly, and turn into jars. Put a paper dipped in alchohol over each jar of fruIs; before covering with the glass or tin covers, or thick paper pated with white of an egg, Nowis4the time to a to your pei;oi conditioi_in preparation for the- change spring season. Iuyou have ot " wintered well if you are tired out fro overwork, if yo1 blood has become impure from close confin ment In badly ventilated fices or shops, y< should take Hood's Sarsparilla at. once. will purify and.vitalize ur blood, create good appetite andtone .nr whole system. "For , firut.class spriig medicine my wL andl thmk very highly ofHood's Sarsaparill We both'took It last spring. It did us a grea deal of good and we felt better through the h weather thanr ever beforei It cured my wife sickheadache, from which she has suffered great deal, and relieved ne of a dizzy, tire feeling. I think every.one oughtto take somi thing to purify the blood beforethe hotweathe comes on. and we shall certainly 'take Hood' Sarsaparilla this spring." J. H. PEABcE, Supl Granite Railway Co., Concord, N. H. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbyal1drnggists. $1:sixfor$5.Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., L;owell,, ' l 100 Doses _Dla Berm ud f .Yo. g,, ted. You do not I wWla Bermuda. If tle for, the be responsi doctor, I can "a uences.~"- But, time nor- ishe tpd 1 neither the that lipossibseY.""Well, If SCOFt' WECIAN ted, and t Bermuda Bot" CO BnIMPTION, Bro is (ouigh I have cc8~or=Severe Cold advantage is with it; and -the tive stomaeh that the moss.sensi thlri which 4tn take. it. Another stluula;ting ymuiesndi it' is the po stG;hae' oerLaes of the fly no1 +Und- ICh it contains. Drugat's (or sale at your orinl CO see you cet. the 's EIUL;SION. Ely's.Creta im.. - Gives Belief at f COLD 'I~ A -?NCuRrs -| CURFS DATA ipply BaWM into:E MLYBROS.56 Wr o 8 _ _C69 oflo1der NEW PATENT. Saves 1tine and troible. An ia A dispensable article for eevyhousehold. No lady t:oud be without it. "Samples can' be seen at tbhis ufSce. 'ositively C FREE Havecured tywzAsitt vegetable Remedies. m.ced I da or cases. ure r Isis'of ~p.d. end for free book testimo eby iail.d s .cures. Tendas etjet rynoe..-.uode ral,nin . i tp I ~ . Only Ceri and CAN ?iiVASSEE for this town hage,19 - idesid Balimore, bas repro inced Dr. Weiner Siemens' Idea of lo ' go of-an elecaritriett~er -po-t. *lr. Sie ensprps that this form of tran ltof letters sould replace the pneu atictube syte:n now in use In Berlh ed Faris, the letters being con eyed on smyll electric cars throng) atube at *i very high rate c: speed. hark! tothe sound of humanity's walls! M lillions of p~ue with aches and with aill Head~aches-aa humors, a mnercIess flood, Weakenes ~ lukand<isorders.Of blood. Yet therek 4ele that certainly saves, Thousands oiepefrom premature grave! -Theremed ts :-r-Pierce's Golden Medlcs Discover. It '-es .couh, relieves asthi" hecks bronchi , y:urie the blood, heal thut ariva ibr all thei that spring fro a dsorderedy vr. All druggists. Don't hawk,c blow, and spit,, but use D Sage's Catf7 emedy. Ofdrgss. ' Vandy ur borders are used c very ha~ and rich materials. . Vise4tPhyslCian Since ypoc es discovered that all miarn; of disor ers reproduced by the vitiate iuds of e bou ,bhave sought to aid nature 1 methods calcula red to purify the blood. pr mote di tion, nutrition-and excretion, stu1 late inac, ye livers kIdnes and boels,adg St. Berar Vegetable Pill of our fathers,pri nounced enturies ago, the triumph of medc: art and uequalled smece. A sample of tihe S lernard VegetableFiHswll be sent free-to a appltis Address, St. Bernard, Box 211 New Yor?k. IIeietrope gloves are a- favorite tin for thft6 best evening wear. Lj., have catarrhl, you dre in danger, as ti disease ds liable to.become chronic and affe< your gejieral hea,th, or develop into consum) ton./ aood's Sai-sapal4lla cures catarrll 1 puriyi.;g and enrich~ ;the blood, and buildli lfthe. ystem. a'trial. IIa~ a ston..ouse: for leaves, ax pak' full, d.1~eting the leaves on: on& ean, dry Mr Never store leavi elo4 when-(hey are. wet. - ' .points ve,el -should 1 of bJ'dss. as nt~,points rust and cloj there),y pre ynting- a fres flow water . .Fraser Axle Grease. TheFrazer.Axle Grease is the very 'oes A tr will proye we are.right. Rteceive first faetaam a North Carolina State Fai Cen n. 1, andlTaris Exposition. It wi' 4e better to have a nice I of fodd Pea the barn when the fir snow ~mes, than to have it buried o1 in VIe field. TYNu don't havetd-take ourxhtfr thA. 70 guality of Dobbinis' Electric. Soap. 'Jastge1e ar.of your grocer; aihd let it tel yoQu tUs o tor yt next Modc,and be goverened by.tit goo, 4 or bad. Itememnber Dobbins' Electric. T :here will always be romance in tl woj ild as long as there are young heai in lit. 1i4 ifEilcted with screeyes use Dr. Isaso Thom sos-'asEye-water. DuIss eilat25ic. per boct jCelebrity, the alivantage of bel! i own to thoSe who do not 'know us. No strano'r shdald leave the city withou1 bc >x of "Tansillrs Punch" 5c. CigaLrs. Francins Hodgson Burnett .is get:ti ri~ h atthe rate of from S20,000 to SS C0 Oa year. Vatch for "Mui-ray" Buggy adv. next we The fire stilf lives in hidden emnbe: Though one forgives one still reme: behas -"I hope.you stay in >ill not be short, Ifr. De to M' De Science (member of the " Amein ornithologists' union) "Tha you, but my sojourn must be e brief- am here attending the oini [ tholog 1 convention at the Museum a of X2al History, and the session wi'l slObe over." re "W kind of a convention did you a.sa? t "O hological-about birds, you >t know'. "O yes. How stupid of mel DO Y hink they will be worn much nex n r - s - 4BER-"Now, children, by what .rtih divided?" =xny (whose father is a kicker) - . liticians." LES-I adore you, Edith, but alas! I am.poor. However, I have a wealthy uncle from whom I have ex rec Edith (eagerly'-Is he married? Charles-No, darling. Edith-Then introduce me to him, there's a d-ar. Found the Work Unsuitable.- Smith -I understand, Jones, that you have given your consent to your boy becom ing a newspaper man ? Jones-Yes; I gave my consent, and he-tried the work forabout three weeks, but found it unsuitable. S.-Found it unsuitable? J.-erhaps it would be better to say the work found him unsuitable. S.-So he left-it? Severed his con nection, etc.? J.-He lert,it. To tell the truth he was asked to:resign. - s.:What is he doing now? J.-He has just established a sehool of journalism. - A round town - Circleville. O. The mouse in-his hole is safe beyond a pusr adventure. of a'l narrow escapes a smile has the narrowest, It gets out by the skin of its teeth. The western mayor who refused to "let the dead past bury its dead," with out a permit, wilted when informed that it had a poetic license. "Our correspondent at Hopetown lies still in death," said the Clarion, and then the editor couldn?tunderstand why the bereaved brother come to lick him. Alice-What an awfully rude girl Minnie Thompson is! Maude-Indeed? I never noticed it. Alioe-Juht think-after she had passed me on the street this afternoon, I actually caught her looking back at me four times! Maude-oh, my, how awful l SHE--"See poor Fido gasp-what can be the matter?" He-"Maybe his pants don't fit him." Mistress-"Here is a three-minute and-ahalf glass, 'ridget; you may boil the eggs with it." Bridget (five m n utes later)-"The eggs is done, mum, but 01 hey me doubts about the gia'sa." fle-D3 you think your father will object to our marriage? . ' She-No, iied; Ilam the oldest of a family of six-girls.and he'll be glad to have me off hh ds. A Eemedy fo Q n&enza. A remedy recommend for pategtsafite ~dap4 t 4~eas oftoethroat nR1d Donot-WAit for-the fztsmpoms of t U~ nd .eico ha~Zfor use the mmenti ia needed. -It -neglectedI the inftuenza has-a ' Our vassellines is -used in Japan tc - sooth the stings of f attoolng. E Ruprurc cureguaranteed by Dr. J. B. Mayer, S31 Arch St., P'hil'a, P'a. Frase at once, no operation or de .lay from business, attested by thou. sandsi of cures after.others fail,- advice free, send for circular. jA fifty-year-old grapevine 'grows In Germantown-on a trunkc which mzeas ures two feet s!x inches around. Cann's Kidney Cure fo, -Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. - 83 U Ar-:h Street, Philad's. $1 a bottle,4 for $5, or druggist. 1000 certIficates o cures. Try- it. r The sooner the hogs are slaughterei ~after the season becomes cold the better >as it will save food and labor. 1- __________ SFITS: An Pyns ,tooped rree oy Dr. Kime's GreaJ E. erve itestorer. No h"ts after frst day's use. Ear velous cnres. Tr-eatis~e and s2.00 trial bottle free c: in cases, sendWD tou.nesAiiSt s?, aa.,L'a 6, - .The skirts of horne toilets are almo~ invariably made with trains. SONE0 ENJOYS rB oth the method and results when Syrup of Figsistaken;it ispleasant at and refreshingto the taste, andacta a gentlyyetpromptlyontheides a Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys temneffectually, dispels colds, head od aches and fevers and cures habitual 24 constipation. Syrup ofFg is the -, only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ae-~ he ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ts its action and truly beneficialmwits eflfects, prepared onlyfrom the most p. healthy and arebesubstances, a its many eclntqualities com mend it to all and hiave made it Sthe most popular remedy ktnown. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 a and $1Eottles by all leadingdrug gista. Any reliable druggist who og may not have it on hand will pro ,-cure it -promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept a. any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Ca. rs, |SAM FRACSCO, 0A44 m.i WWfeLLEn O a _ErW Ftar L 16' Ob. in-fth-Z t. ,What are your jewels aad what are your am wot to yui,founegngthe xees on its devotees, and which'are enough to test the phsica ngth and enuc i the brak dlown, ls oftems out our health and bcma.physical wreek, a thousands do from such c nsest Under such circusnes ou would y give your wels all our you iabut rsort -to h use of that gWat restorative known as Dr. Pierces Far -oit -rsci-ton. Thousands of grateful oman bless th day it was made oiwn to ra those rn larientis Swammee rng to women, it is te ony remedy, ro by dreists, under a mave- guarantee from the manfa t uners, that it willw gi utultin every se, or money can do antee has been pited onthe bottle=wrapper anfaiull crie r~ot for tany seftat Dr. Pierce's Pellets reg stomach and bowels. One ares whrepi all else fails. enaste,clir enak it ith posic.fve gaaeand-off..e-auklet auters--"ti-I-e sawsatiyonr daugher e, r m,.oney beirfued. Ti u arhlen-Ited a on tme torpe a"dofisth:s, carred I fond th hortkre iniorn oni,ur pockerts "O,rha' Piece' PellemtserTe knomahadboes.n theBeastCarcghfMtheiceavens He-Te ooeeas, Igesfs. We AS-off o aHundreoar.-earklf Sasners I-a-r w ant oburd1 ter-, te unersned, wife.owF Chenkkeorthelst- 15 yea yarbli" perley hooabIt a lon tuie tnot aduk "iacal abetoar otan bigato o - ' " Towledoh, Ah e,io.un t E. hen, thtaher mother. The' ome' Ctah ocrscaen ital, ye SHEWg a dretuo yoe bloosnee so fae fthesyst c fem hrie7v.esotl. llThe monbes,aitin 189ss. Wenoure wine pened ollas summrd rangemaetsar m a. A- t bare umer e,het uargedo be fowne Fr Panris nlding5 theas awho lievte Fk percoect onre .i sies fntyact hasd beeanieluredbl n toarromandbir sitabti ner Mecito,t sotWest ofan hesaley Dreit arle eWoig mina buldirvn, Woae Dr- hi wil edeotdenr toashie elec~tlit exibtan Toe Oahieyi oto.T toBaldi'g aar ue isoninternlyace la wdrelun ride, blnd midway betse aces tihesy probabyice, 7.erectte. T bulng fotrnaeral exhibits,n ofheich caenmainenra,nerya hndsentin inurides wrsill te Unon thisl -Tm genur h.e of lare desine ofA main iluding i thatol of the ren lsoan ce,on Ah ter ofeinety ascb sbee amsecrt nral r commanti betolin bsomengs, oreso. T enginbeevotd enrcieyton-hef li Ii eWhiAitsant acery, Intin. E.T this assians are Mr.ecFra W c,ime archite nd ride Pnmaid.E. be.w An a :e wLProbjl e erecWh dn iT bueda spapr gehal heibits,n wfai pipe min enrmc.a byinthndoe YC brtate osNw York Uion -wana prjeT mhr asn aldn rise genat of mle, ar Reaac,the matterrssbereate as b prbecorast er,nover, i eems,i beednsf ormeat Midleoris. N.T ninee and prposecmt-Ihie f s isasints re Mr isink ymdrc canhitecr-,nd Penan, poellE tater,d some prmees ofte scne asserpapers tht tie u~of taspo Stat tor a Yitnof 100tmiwas pwiject hbe abs on rcentea galo. smie a tW atter thins iftesste of~ jthing g oretr wee owe srriseems,on toind Nearnet Ah convergitg poc t onl f o,0 nata gs andunc ppr ties uts of chisyructngromc1 budegs theg'ilkns an yeercalr icnnai,sur.oLouis and proplwaek aTer ppanufacpomtuers may thel h -on,M weee no ynt beris ere m ..rrs . SY t 4lz Dr.1 as an - ton eatsa r As.sotthing,, ary' "favorite 1E9[r At 731 is invaluisae a sdad gir-? N' '+ hysterisand :d & s a fresehga a leees le' y =. sandi r y, r i " w.Y.. ulate and cleanse a dose. Idl bg y ant and--, 18 la6ePSm wod- worn.o o L fCvorTe erion deen " -. stmela yet Seobl Boun r-lns a rogaion5ean~wo with ng itati deWntioS 8yeakpo and t-h Egihwr i nw n of "W omtansate it into Germn,0tt10 dSahelfcr"aret uitha k.a .n rit f. n uable to- Germans 'oar d]aeie rmteoge and cleanse to a- Odfohse Stolds byo. 70 i 4s LOU oeti. B rg ofE thi paer ocbyappy WE HARVE El ~~' - nm--s Q prze 164 cDrtiollay i-car TrOnye.00, 1.stai. SoG & ~ Or nlyl.e, stesanchesisimis ~~ conthls ietwoy FestZ.j irr-or' a sp, anc a1 eneau d wihEg dfn t.rat YUkOriterctear 7- mawr n eiet nwTWR:mFUgiCt 1- BEattTrfSa t Into iERaV,OEL.knt t-ad anthrarttes arousup erl all onIUSUS to oeas a ohe o to -~~szt er ea.Ontoh' ofD i itonr faba Washintona ls'4. torz inlstd owa mudcaingbeista fa 1 3 . rer ~i.-: . .- Gr - KK fl NRERS