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P02T8 AND ?HB ROSES* «-buds while ye may, Is still a-flylng, nd this same flower, that smiles to-day, To-morrow will be dying. —Herrick. Is fairest when 'tin buddln And hopo is brightest r**r-v The ! from (s sweetest washed with rooming The dew, And love la loveliest when tears. ibalmed I -8coH. Loveliest nf lovely things On hut Uvea its little hour^ Is prized beyond the sculptured flower. —Bryant. The --fluid !h* sU jgprln file "Love fo^pSnïïy son Hence the note of k O uoth the roses: Quoih Ihn .sniper Is its pure y song discloses, note of grlef.ltborrn -"Love's best measure lent Horrwos.'' —Philip Rovrka Marston. I* 1 "Z - "The Sweetest flower wild nature yields the Drst that A fresh-blown niusk-r I li non the Summer : graceful It erew and that Queen Titama wields." —Xiati. Its la the se distilled Fut earthller happy Than that which, Grows, lives and dies In single blessedness. —tihaktpeare. th the virgin •a ini. ' luv Of all tho garden flowers, The fairest is the —Bongaf the tiouth. TOM RINGGOLD. 4 Bit of Florida Life. ORACH BROWN "Who is it?" asked little Evo, with two Interrogation poiots sparkling in ^ihé deepest of deep bine eyes. .Hugh, just returned from anew, ring a knock at the door, s-id, while a smile wrmkled his round, quizzical face, "Guess." Grace, the slender white maiden, having oanght a glimpse through the orange trees, of a fliiming head and sturdy shoulders, murmured with the oalm omnisoient air that fitted her ^/"•woetly, "Tom Ringgold." "Yes; and what do you think ho watts?'' "I know," cried Peter, short for Lawrence suppressing a violent yawn that quivered through his whole hand some, lazy length. "He wants to lend his head for a festal torch on pedition to-day. Ho »spires, Tom does, to be a ohoering light in the midst ol darkness. " . "O, let him Peter! Lot him (ro, ÜP/rbJ I'jensodo! Tern is good. I like Le can't help his red head, and m. a very nice hald anyhow." ^And velu: g Eve's bewitching lit',!,' aoe took on a Madonna look of entreaty with clasped hands and upturned eyes, she executed a series of dances about her big. indulgent brothers. A shade of annoyance, born on the oalm white brow of Gra o,—born oulv to die of eostasy in the light of the gold-brown eyes—was fuintly per ceptible for a moment, as she explained to her northern guest. Regal Graeme, that Tom Ringgold was a nice, ki-id hearted boy, but always so solemn and distressingly awkward that he Beamed to carry about with him an uncanny atmosphere, something neither of earl h nor Heaven. "He is quite a pet with mamma" she continued with her slow languorous smile, "and Eve thiûks him a model of graoo and elegance. So of coarse, we must make the best of it, and invite him to join ns to-day,''with a •oft little sigh. Just then the host and hostess, with their guests, Ool. and Mrs. Graeme, entered the broad hall ;aud the party being complete, all started to walk aoross the Causeway to a rustic wharf, where floating among reeds and ferns and bonnets of blue and yellow, lay a gayly painted It was a dav gayly painted beat. It was a day following one of and the earth seemed a newly created Edon. In the rays of the rising great stretohes of pine barrens were transformed in to a hall of columned gold, the bright pools of water, here, there, everywhere among the tall green grass, making a tesaelnted pavement nf emerald and crystal. On every side, orange groves lighted the ni ;ht of their durk shining foliage with thou sands of lamps of gold and green, while the magnolia, in stately rivalry, hold ing high against its wealth of glitter, pearly Summ ,tbe pearly oups of perfume, seemed Hammer, herself, oflering libations to the deities inhabiung the si and and in groups, kept watch and ward. party walks in a self-created sphere of perfume, from roses, jessamine and heliotrope worn at bosom, belt or in bntton-hole. Ah, in that group were no old and > |oung,—bnt all were young that ^he bout was nearly filled, and spaces; all,the beautiful palms, singly Each member of the mal Graeme began to think the boy ui the red hair and "uncanny atmos Ê here," had not been invited, when Ive poised for a spring into the boat, drew back her slender foot, and tx claimed, "O, Tommy! A boy of fourteen, the tessenoe of awkwardness, feature, stood leaning against a boat. A shook of brick-red hair hung low over a forehead and framed a face cov ered with onormons freckles of ugliest brown. Added to these defects were the largo out-standing ears, a stub nose, and a wide mouth; not deeming feature I—Yes, one, great, frank, smiling bine eyes. At Eve's appeal, he removed hls broad brimmed palmetto, and came forward. "If you will pei mit me, Mr. Hillson," he said, "I will take Eve witJhme and be very careful of her." "Thank von," was the answer, "only keep your boat near ours." Mr. Hillson, intent northern friends acquainted with the many beauties of the Ockiawaha, rowed from lovely to lovelier, following for miles the nnmorons bends in this orookedest of crooked rivers. Most of «.he time they seemed riding on fairy lakes, completely walled in with spreading cypresses, massive oaks ,,*nd towering palms. Then tree«, dis I playing in softened beauty through t veils of swaying moss, the scarlet I bloom of air plants, and masses of glit taring vineB, stood deep among grasses ï WiP/orne and flags anil lilies. Peter and Hugh busied themselves in gathering treasures for the herbar ium of Regal Graeme; and" to _do this, rowed close to the shore. When 1 say shore here, I do not mean what yon mean by the word. The Ockiawaha un da Ho wi I go with you?" vq^Y qnin in türm and making bis is really a stretch of valuable timber, draped and decorated by Nature in her wildest, most fantae tio moods in all the richest and bright est oreaticn* of water and sunlight. A narrow blearing in this forest forms -riVer proper, but on the right aud the left the water laps and swirls about the trunks of stately trees whose matted underbrush fori -numerous denizens of air aud water, least of whioh IH^^tBin and tho surly alligator. ll^^Vibe wiiko of the larger boni, fol pflHçg its every curve and turn, came thé tray vessel officered by Tom Ring 3 old. He seemed to be acting the evoted cavalier to Eve, whoso silvery laugh and song mingled pleasantly with the jests and oliat of the ocoupauts of the loading boat. "Q, exclaimed Regal Graeme at sight of the Umbrella or Hp'der Lily, lean ing its star of perfumed pearl against a clump of graceful fern, "there is sure ly a dream blossom. Nothing of earth pan be about it Did any oue ever bold |k in band? Will it not vanish to the . touch?" "Let me try it," said Peter, stretch on retreat for the deadly w"m£rLnd°thr^baUrr h ôf'°thô i *" ,., n . ** ,. ,, , I "" SS?* I X"t th o:iyrnU~ ,e the in .p g ^; liliftH hnfe ftiflf. orflftt hnnflhfl« nf hin« irises and sosrlot cardinals. Eve received them with a scream of delight and soon oalled In her most gleeful tores: •'Look at me!" With her slender form half buried in ferns and branches of magnolias, her durk curly head enoircled by gar lands of cardinal blooms, with the Spider lily ßlenming a star of pearl her pretty forehead, her fingers oir 8 £ D «» a % I in 8 | t vSf. 1 K!La P * l hl^ 1 BM. ofLobluTT'e, bubbfmg With rovnish lanahinr »h« m Indeed I Pieta« veU 1 worthy th™lme Md place. rö 7 "What exquisite artistic sense that child possesses; said Mrs Gaaeme. Alfe 8 y":ë«fl di 5.ta Image o, mirth and beauty behind them, when Tom Ringgold's brown face suddenly turned a ghastly white; and as aulok as ight he seized Jtve, lifted her high in h,e arms, and ,.m bps onrled from the II in agony, itapou to call attention to | ing his whole formidable length fn a des perate effort to capture the "airy fairy**, thing. By the help of Hugh and his father the restless boat was steadied shining teeth as with her into the river. •Is the boy mad?" exclaimed Mr. Hillsou, as Hugh sprang to the rescue of his little sister, and taking her from the relaxing arms of Tom Ringgold, handed, her, dripping from the brown waters of the Ockiawaha and pale from fright but otherwise unharmed, to the keeping of his father. In the excitoment of the moment, Grace poor Tom, w*ho lay quiet in a tangle of reeds and water-plants. Pushing to ward him the boat, they lifted into it his senseless form. . . . , playmate had, he n r ,, ,ro , m hor .'«doua poaition Ihe heat was quickly orertnrnea. ! ' hro " in K the sparkling waters > ta | treasures of l.fe and death, and taking le ° !lr '. " "f l o ow ' Ki -t', t H ' ! aaddened pleasure party baok to . " ome - - Tom remained unconscious, and al i though, strange to say, no evidenoe of a snake-bite conld be found on his I person, he never spoke again, I In a few days his sturdy form and un »ttraotive face were hidden from sight a quiet buiyiug ground on the bank °f fh® Ockiawaha. 1 some of those blessed hours when I Earth and Heaven stand silent, hand in hand, tho' the perfumed air is yet pu'siug with memories of the last song of the mnsio-mad mooking-bird, Grace ant * little Eve sit in sisterly oomman ton. And they talk of the wondrous Hereafter and the holy angels; but ©ver and alwayR the eyes of the fairest angel,—the sweetest singer nearest a the Throne, are blue and bright and sonny, like those of their dead hero, Tom Ringgold, I il. The slender white maiden drew with gentle touch tho helpless head, regardless of its ngly color, snowy lap, and pointed to the little boat flouting they see? In the midst of the beanti fnl ferns and flowers, lay the deadly moccasin. snake had fallen into the boat from an changing tree, and Tom, careless of self, intent only on. saving his little was seen, snatched D« What did them. All was clear. The The Lottery Obeys the Law. In view of the contradictory rumors circulated regarding the intentions of the Louisiana State Lottery Company and in order to accurately answer numerous inquiries, a representative of the Times-Democrat yesterday inter viewed Mr. Paul Conrad, the president of the oompany.with the result express ed below. Reporter—Mr. CoDrad, it was assert ed some weeks ago in the Northern newspapers, and the statement has since been revived recently, that the company is about to remove to Nioar augna, and there, under a government franchise, open up the business on a grander aoale than ever, .President Conrad—i have heard something oftbis, but there is no foun dation for Tfrti The company haB offi cially stated thl t it bows to the decision of the Supreme iO-urt and will respect the laws. • Reporter—Then have yon no plans of future action? President Conrad—I cannot state tht done at more strongly than the time the company decided not to attempt a renewal of its charter. I cm only repeat that the company will continue in business until the expira I tion of ite present charter and then cease to exist. I cannot understand, after all that has been said, why there Btiould bo any confusion in the pnblio mind about the matter. Heporter—Have yon any objection to my otatiug this as a flnalty for the satis faction of the pnblio? President Conrad—None whatever. Reporter—Some of the Eastern pa pers, Mr. Conrad, persistently assert that the lottery company continues to nse the United Btates mails in the proaeo tion of its butiness; will yoq kindly tell me if that is true? President Conrad—It Is utterly nn true. We arc obeying the law in its letter an I spirit, and our agents every where are instructed to obey it. We , are nsing the express companies only in oar business, and in all our circulars | printed instructions to all persons ; dealing with us to avoid the mails.— Times-Democrat, New Orleans, La., 1 Jane 1. i I AN accomplished BABY. ' "I have a doll that speaks French,'* remarked Grace. | "That's nothing," answered May; "my little brother talks in a language that nobody can understand." | Son-Have I your cousent to marry Miss Tro ter? Father—Yes—but it's the last cent you'll ever get from me. BREAKING IT OENTLY. HAD ALWAYS BEEN SO. "Caiberry's sou Tom has married a sei van t girl.*' "Well, I'm not surprised. Why, when he was a little bit of a baby, even, he used to be with a nurse girl all the time." ! NEEDED ROOM. | Mrs. Grumps(lookiDg over new house) —What in the world is this vast attic for? Mr. Grumps—It's to hold the things you buy and can't use. SO ABDUOUS, YOU KNOW. Codling—'Why, chappie, you look fa tigued. What's the trouble? Coi-lin—I quite tired, Cholly, 1 got up th'S mawnin ten minutes earlier than usu «J, Inate id of remaining in bed ten minutes later than usual as I ffmie ten minutes iaier ioau usual, as lgeue wu * y °* • j "I hope our boy won't take after ammntr, nyth,ngU he Ooe^' e W °" ' amount to anyimng k hedoea you, either /'retorted Mr. CSudle. -It he does, he will be a lecturer of the dulleet type." DOMESTIC RNITIES. TO THB NORTH POLS. I i Tho North Polc ' des P it0 the Ion * t ' ominous lut of martyrs to scientific or commercial curiosity, continues to I nxert u fascination over many minds. I fills fascination .lulea Verne has graphically depleted In hle •'Adven turer9 of Capt. Hatten». " The problem at present discussed is of whether there is land, ice, or an open polar sea at the pole. An attempt Is soon to be made to solve the prob (lern by a Parisian æronaut and a Parisian astronomer, Messrs Besan con and Herraite, neither of whom have attained the age of 30. The p ] ari they propose to adopt, while' original with them, is by no means new In 1870 stbermann, and In 1874 Sivel, published studies dealing 1 Wf**"« 1 »- ° f f achln « the North Pole by balloon. In com Blete ignorance of these researches, Messrs. Hermlte and Besancon, con celved the same Idea. In honor o( these researches, winch they later o, "l'f ÏÏ? æronautic science, they decided to call their balloon by the name of as «»Sivel." in Xhe Slvel when inflated will meas n „ 16)260 yardBi and have a dlame . |^ r 0 f thirty-two and one-half yards, Xt will be capable of carrying seven, teen and one-half tons, and will have an ascensional force of three pounds to the cubic yard. The envelope will be composed of two thicknesses of Chinese silk covered with a new specially devised varnish, which ren ders it absolutely Impermeable, and augments the resistance of the en to | velope, rendering it capable of sup portlng^without rupture, a pressure of 8,400 pounds to the square yard. The balloon, which is spherical In shape, will contain an Immense in ternal balloon so constructed as to be perfectly and permanently inflated by 3,250 cubic yards of gas under the same pressure. This is Intended to remedy in great part the grave in conveniences the chief cause of bal lon instability—which result from hygrométrie and thermométrie varia tlons produced by altitude changes. Tho interior balloon la furnished with two valves of automatic certainty which will be In communication with a ventilator moved by electric action, If the gas becomes thinner the in terlor balloon can be depleted; If it becomes thicker the interior balloon cau be inflated. The Sivel Is thus always Inflated. The Internal balloon represents about one-flfth of the en tire balloon, a needed proportion, since balloons raised 2,700 feet lose »bout one-tenth of their gas, Inde pendently of the los9 occassioned by temperature variation. The Slvel will carry several pilot balloons to be used in studying aerial currents, and sixteen balloonets to supply, through its valves, the gas of the interior bal loon of the Sivel. The balloon's alti tude will be regulated by mean« of a trail rope of considerable weight, which trails as a species of anchor over the ice. The car, which Is of osiers, is so I strengthened by steel armatures to be absolutely rigid. It is so ar ranged as to maintain in its interior a regular temperature. A safety petroleum heater is used for the pur pose. The car will be prepared for all emergencies by making it unsub mersible and furnishing it with run ners to be used as a sledge. It Is ten feet wide by sixteen long, and will contain, besides tho two explorers and their three aids, eight Esquimau I dogs, a sledge, an unsubmersible canoe, provisions and water rendered unfreezable by a chemical procedure. The total weight of car and contents is fifteen tons. Above the car is a bridge accessible by a rope ladder. The explorers will sail from France In two steamships, in the latter part of May, 1892, so as to arrive in Spitz bergen in July. There they will de part as soon as practicable by favor able winds from the south. Tho plcration will last in all y ,six mon ths. Its cost will be $108,000^ of which $12,000 is required for tho construo tion of the Sivel. The cost is de frayed by Mr. Hermlte and some En glish capitalists of scientific aspira tions. While the Idea of reaching tho North Foie by balloon Is not a new one, it has had its details on this oc casion for the flrst time worked out with great care.—Hearth and Hall. rren Explorers Will ney by en Aei of it ta H ' to in of of a COMPOTE OF 0IIBIIBTK8. A pound and a half of cherries, one breakfastonpful of pound of sugar, water; choose large ripe oherries, wipe them about an inch housewives two pounds of fine ripe cherries, and mix them with a quarter of a pound of picked red currants and six ounces of powdered sugar; put into a stewpan , with four ounces of good fresh butter, toss up over a moderate fire for a few | minutes, and then let them oool. Make ; a round nnder-ornst seven inches in diameter, moisten the edge, and put 1 on it a band of puff paste i ters of an inch high and them and leave of stalk, put the sugar and water into a saucepan, and let it boil for ten min âtes; then put into it the oherries, mer for four or five minutes and serve, when cold, with whipped cream. CHERRY TABT. This is a dish for whioh German justly celebrated. Stone three-quar half an inoli I wide; put the cherries in this, so as to form a sort of dome, oover them with ' the puff paste, takiug care that it does not extend beyond the band upon | which it must be pressed down; wash it over with white of egg, and bake it in a gentle oven for about an hour, | When a little cooled, take the whites froth and powdered »W. »ml cover jdth it your tart, sprinkle with sifted sugar; color the ; whole of a pole yellow in the oven, and serve immediately. eggs, whipped to a mixed with two ounces of ' MEAT PATHS«. Mince meat of any kind with a very little onion; add pepper and salt to .taste, and enough gravy to moisten " thoroughly. Rut it into patty-pans j and cover the top with mashed potato | mixed with a little cream. Pnt pieces of batter on the top of each and brown ! in tho oven. I I it | J=a= 66 German 99 rup Judge}. B. Hill, ofthe i I Superioi Court, Walker county, Georgia, j thinks enough of German Symp to send US voluntarily a strontr letter . . . ^ endorsing it. When men of rank j and education thus use and recom mend an article, what they say is i ' worth the attention of the public, It is above susp icion. " I have used y ° Ur p Ge ™ aU feup '' he says ' 'for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat Lungs I can recommend it for H lem as a first-class medicine."— Take no substitut®. <a I A HOT WEATH ER VE GETABLE The possibilities of ths cacumbi 9.T ept for pickling or salads, nrj^M ' w"»*« Ä. JVwed^tüaSVSs^B other ways. Oat-one large, ur cucumbers into thin slioes, strSH P'atea t. ■m id. i at tnem into a tan ^"»"whUe Ttook "Ithèr^ohiokeu d fi j mm pr 'gently withont d » the quantity? for îôrty minutes, B g with ', alt a nd B little cayenne: a thicken with ground rice, or arro^ root we t with milk, and, as soon as it hua îmiled nn draw to the side of the ' fire; a«id half a pint of hot milk, and the beaten yolks of two oggs. ôervo at once. The safest way to add eggs to any hot liquid is to turn a littlefof 1 the hitter slowly into a bowl contain « iS "ltaSto the bowl 1 » full, turn it a,11 iura* tie Teeeel oontumi.g the rest, .till W|g end when thoroughly hot punrinto(u.. mreea - „ 0DCTMBEna , { ar0 86 , erftl wayB of preparing #be 8 i ( f© With a nronll teaspoon re-! SJove tbe seed?, and fill witfc a nice I toMmeat'of «"kind; repla-e the 1 piece, and tie securely witu a stoat . ' w hite thread. Lino the bottom of a taucepau with thin slires of bacon and vjol, lay on the cucumbers, then an other layer of veal ami bacon, three new carrots, scraped, tl ree^ smallIon ions, and as many turnips, cover wi h n a Te iU «â »5*1 J lfter they are n , atly ji 8 b 0 7tA w i, en abont half done, withVMt p , p,, e r. Tie the Lalves together. n»rTl {,u a baling dish, nearly cover with meat gravy, ami bake until tender. A j good enbatitnte for meat gravy is» brown drawn butter, ououmbkrs sthwhd. | .X' et d n n • cufc . lnt ® quarters length -1 ,viee t \ J r ® flour, »eason, and • fry lightly m hot butter;pnt toi mto | " r "^t'J-ateTslo"^/ n^fte^dT I | d / t ' hu leftBt trifle of ^ugar and a ted 6pooljf d 0 f v i u02 ar to thesauoe; thiok e £ H | ll!ht i y a nd pour around the ouu.b is. Sometimes an equal number 0 f BUla u button onions are stewed with cherry j n making oherry jam, to every pound of fruit weighed before stoning, allow three-quarters of a pound of granulited su^ar, and half a pint of red currant juice. Stone the cherries, and place in a preserving pan; boil for three quarters of an hour, stirring ß®" 1 )) • cra ® k about half the ito and «now the k. reels in ati the "°n>ent; give «ce stir, and pour ' he > > "' 9 to Cüo1 ' I a i I Hood'» pm» cure constipation, modln V tl e cucumbers. lies on a wash hoard ten m the body. How foolish. grooei'vtnd \m. lots of them. You wear rimes as Huy D.i ; clo ear. Made »ii thN uneli' Don't laks Imitation. Tu Within the ras- decade nearly all the . English bislio s have changed the form I of their signature Into its Latinequlva leu"?. Ladies, ladles, think of the engagements you have broken and the disappointments oouse ti< others and perhaps al.»o ot headache, bradyci'otme mutes. Fifty cents. y que 1 yv On the once famous Orchard fa'm in Mit93iiCliu8etts stands a pear iree whicn was plauted lu 1Ü30 by Governor n ,« nol t K i UJJCOU. - « - What stronger Proof Is needed of I he merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla I rcls of letter» continually coming lias effected in the I In telling of after all oilier r I velloUjLj:ures it h emolftwSiad falledt At a Raiding [Penu.] wedding the other day among tue vx ending presents 1 was displayed a liberal consignment of ; h imo-in.ide soup. .1 Cured CatUrrli CAu't thay cannot ilTION with LOCAL APPLI rent of Hid. i! ■ ternal remedies, ternal I y. and sui'iaces. cure It y«> 1 1 iiHl'H Catarrh tl lire tfo.nl • „ IîA » a-t" directly quaca u.edlçmi r »J y Ä of the t>e r. i pur liail O :r» d Wu I h HC lpt1 . Olll 1)1.1 Ing 'll. «V tty • -I* red lents is I r, •ndeiful rli. Send fid F. J.CIiKj Sold by dru^glw Y & CO Frops', Toledo, O. price 75c. A Piiil.tdi lpim that lia 1 been im by « xhl liting lattly uiscovered. , lawyer won a ca e the courts since 1-14 ^signature that \va^ ' . C Sohaubel, Loa Anima«, Ool ,wrlte9 St Bernard Vegre-' I I am table Pills, and h of i distributed one of equal, request you to send , who my ucqualn The Ivedu »ample ofli nothing thereby; but I 1 1 hat there i.n a b u Is for a young . 11«. foi other pill quullty t.» the St. Bernard Vegetablo put in a good word for you for tho rt Pill, and ■ The skin of the whale Is thicker than that of any other animal. I places it readies a thickness of several •nches. some I if you Ax,« Ore iced of being Impose i o i having the Frazer Brand ic greasing will laut There la will Inals« i,. n MK i that (, grasshopper soup properly made by a c impotent cook is one of the tno3t pala table of dishes. A Washington cook declares - I *" r ® ; Ur. J. n. Mayer, Hoi Aicu ht., rhll a, !'»■ Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou Bauds of cures after others fail, advice iree, send for circular.__ , ■ttier name fra jin 1850 "Brown's Bronchial Troches" introduced, Colds, Astln paralleled. d their , and Brouihltis lias been fur There ire more bee-hives in thh Greecp, famous for its love of honey, lias only '.'0,003 hives. j | Ci»im> liDiney Cure for Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's, Heart,Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv lousness, Ac. Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch Street, Phllad'a. $1 a bottle, ö I for $6, or druggist. 1000 certificates of I eures. Try it. B itter-scotcli is t fly. Ou boa, d ship i lia day is divided Into seven ( *watcher.?' Beecham's Pills sale by all druggists. The South Afrcan milk tree pro duces a good substitute for cow's milk. e a painless and effectual i"> disorders. 25 I "V I j ___ fits? All Fits stoppt,! 1 res by Dr. Kilns B*eat Nerve Restorer. No Fus after flrsfday' u^e. Marveloue cures. T realise and S2.00 trb bottleq-ef to 1 ttffiSL I S"Â'kSSî 031 Arch 8t.,Philadelphia, Fa. ' The use of separate pews in oliurches dates back only to the time of c-he Reformation. The population of New Zealand, rn Bluilin* the 626 508 white luhahltanta m Oecsmuer ai 1S9 ' and the 41.. 23 Mamis hwoO tu lhe r iomes lu March, lm>l. ™' U P to 867,031. I moods in ls ci it lytastorln* pe.istaiticaction ' ^ai. '^ï w Z H"* A *flJF k M\/tnl iwl fîTnU' I VI* 1 |Y|U 1 A A „ ' tie wt . ke j OM> „v»o,„ UI?rIJ o„ < mforCroupcoMi _ aMtwir-B* AI^KItAN IATÄRRH lURE re-! i ™ I ' ^ T T*. „ 1 SÏTfcï.^ÎÂtfl^S'KV.S'îfflliw'iî: ng," smuingcir "stuffy teeiing" after flrst hot. a ÿjg -r am,or a,a,lea to any ,a u yo u think you would like the PEEK: advice judemtand 0 * *vi h ami it» treatment, write to w. h re piy w,u tweeutyou. Testimonials anluymp *****£ $ -cTe MHHMÉMMflHI I n»rTl iTyBT~yTTl B Ht ■ A j | -1 • | I [: «Il I» a OoJ Effeilug I— Habitual Co alii Muruio II c Stove p 0 L,s H I 1 Paints w stain off. lllant, Cl' or Po PO»l I or*gias* package wltn ever I EWIS* 98 % ■" (patbntbd.)^ med Tbe strongest and purest Lye made. Unlike other Lye, It being a flne powder and paoked with removable lid, the Tffifi .SXm'J Haro Soap In 20 minâtes without mTw'i.t. itofÄt ■inks, closet», washing bottle^ paints, trees, etc. PENN a. HALT M'F'O CO„ Gen. Agts , PhlUu, Pa. LYE 'Ill J GARFIELPTEA.,, reatorusCoui plex »on i cure» Con «II pat ion. . I JAPANESE pIJLE CURE for Flies. External, Internal, Blind, ■ ftn 4 llI J^. ! .55 , „?5!i?S,!2i.« Re fi? ,lt * °* known to rail. $i a box. »lx for «fUyniaiL A written guarantee given with six ooxes. when purchased at one lime o refund the $5 if not cured. Guarantee issued bv Finnbutt, MoClurb* Co.. Wholesale and Retail Agents, No. 112 Market Street, Philadelphia, Penna A A Sample Cako of Soap and 128 page Hook on Dermatology |Sx. und Ritiutv: Illustrated; on Skin, Scalp, Nervous , and Blood diseases sent 1 sealed for 10c. ; also iDistiguremcnts, like ■Birth Marks, Moles ll,T -*- T -'"- Ink — LAISOAP 1 ; Mb impies. ara II. Woodbury, tolo^Ut, ViZ YV. AN a York City, onfree.atoffio« i! RESTORE YOUR EYESIGHT. DiirlJ Til RAIMENT Or. „ Li,l % A B - O !. HS Cat ar » RJîaTlBlKS 1 Diseas d Eyes , Scars or Films, alyzed nerves. "NO RISK-." need. Pamphlet free. / THrç RVK, Glen Fap», N. Y. KILLER. is I sheet ■ Outch»r'» Fly rdf* quart of e u»ei ' FEED'K DUTCHEE DEUG CO., Sr. Albans, Vt. IIL'I I A I O. D. GREEN, Syracuse. N. Y. litLLU ! want» HOST! Kit* tu »eil NUR. BKltV STOCK. i eiTniTlAVC 6,000belng fllled for World's Fa'r. M I UAllVnC« pi-,n circulars 10c. Coin. ACMR Fmü^tmknt Bdrxau, Hex 854, Chicago, III^ To take 8t«ady >»ork. Oco<i j ay «▼erj , /ast mH Ing »pedouie». •' ompl« ULK N BROö., BOChwUT, N.Y »81 ■ 1 TRIBUTE TO REFORMED UN DERWEAR. The snperintenent of a Harlem Snn iay-echool was addressing his flock last Sunday on the subject of confirmation, I "Now, my dear oliildren," said that b en, 8 n gentleman, "who what/confirmation' means? All who tell me please raise their hands." held high above the 'he hand was ragged. He of a laundress but he bo the sub tell One hand _ (, endg 0 f the juveniles, flirtv, and the cuff ' I i I Might Hava Bren Worte. She-I'm sorry, but our enqage m ent must cease. 1 can never marry. I He— My graciousl What has htp she—My brother has disgraced us. , H e-Oh, is that all? That doesn't matter. I feared maybe your father had failed.—New York Weekly. !ioved iu his intelligence ject of confirmation. "Ah," said the superintendent, "there is a litile who knows. He may rinn ly^explmn the meaning of cou ''flrmauoii." m__ _ • *,_* >_ _ up. _ ,ittv President Adams, of Uornell un* rersity, believes that the investira tlons of the German explorer, Rudoll Cronen, leave no reasonable doubt * ColamBn»* Final Re>»tliijc Plaee. that the remains of Christopher Columbus repose in San Domingo, whence they were removed from Spain about 1541. I .. . . , . °^ er hours, Had a Good Trad«. Tti <c eaM that. 12 j n(iaawrèohnrl«» we re solo by one Now York florist the 1 On the continent glass blowing ia no longer done by the mouth, but by "•"» compressed Hit. lamb so allop. , . . ., . ' , . 0ne oupfol of oold lamo shopped i f" e '"ITS, e» in MM U the olombs at the top; seaeon „itü salt, pïper, and bite of butter, ih.n bake t^ a moderately hot oven arenty minu I J r'fc'VTTÎ IÎ1VTOVS ^'. y7 ' K >vL'^ v v ^ and reft^netliod and résulta when gently yetpnftl taJaik en: it is pleasant Liverand Çow^^te, and acts tc-m effectually, dispc stfllatidnevH, aches and levera aid »,(7^ conBtipation . B of F ; Kg ja t -only remedy ° l ila kind ever pro duced, p ] eas i„ g to th«, taste and ac SÄ* 0 'j' 6 , «T? t its action and truly beneficial in its prepared only from the most lt healthy and agreeable substances its many excellent qualities commend it t to all and bBV , mada lt the most popular remedy known. I of Figs is for sale in 50c gj bottles by all leading drug gists Any reliable dn£Et w£ mav no t have it on hand will nro- v T V rZJy SïfîΠwishes to try It/Do not accept any BU bstitute rAi ichdmia cm ovdud nn LHUrUnMH riü of Mur bU. hj san Francisco, oau UPffiGg m #1 ; ; . LOUISVILLE. KÏ. NEW YORK, N.Y. B UMOROUS. A fresh skin—The latest confidence game. Beats the norll—The impecunious tramp. | A woman's will always has a lot of codicils to It. , . I The wonderful Cheek Of man BOOH tlmM co ™ ra thre " or four " chera - » - Amo.il? tie goods that "won't waah" is the artie'e known as the small boy. Wrinkles on the brow are time's en dorsement of the note for borrowed trouble. The bundle on the end of a stick is a pretty sure sign of the lost bis grip. who has No man Is great enough to veto a millinery bill after his wife has O. K.'d ll Armies aie frequently put to flight. Perhaps that Is what they have wings lor. monthly magazine, ( food Hoads, seems to be on a highway to C&M. Tup Make friends with your creditors, if you can; but never make a creditor of your friend. TERSE, Mudge—Oh, I say, old you off financially? Yabsley—Away. 8 I, how are The world is full of men who have things they want to sell for less than they paid for them. The person who is afllic'el with klep tomania always feels that he ''ought to lake something for It." Pedestrian—How la it that this street much dirtier than the oilier? Cop—The women never walk here. _ Hicks—Digby a great man, to stick to irts opinion 1 . f Wicks—And yet he gives lt to every body he meets. "Mrs. Primmlns Is exceedingly ne.it. "Yes. If she could have the earth she would u't take it because It would be Impossible to keep it clean. The giraffe is a t'mid animal. His long that when his heart neck Is comes into his mouth It takes him half a day to get it back where lt be longs. Not FLY Caller—Your next-dojr neighbors appear to be very quiet people. Mrs. Spinks—Y, s, the walls are very thin und I s'pose the mean things keep quiet io hear what we say. • gm. S AN APPABENT MYSTERY. Bingo—I went lo a dry goods store the other day to settle ray wife's ao : _n\ and, by Jove, do you know, she didn't owe a cent! Kingley—Great Scott! What was the matter? Bingo -She had transferred it to an other store. VINDICATED. much for a 'odo for Î10 less than yjurs. Mrs. Sprlngtop-Yes, my dear, but she only spent a day lit looking for hers I« to»" Miss Minnie Bail—MissOldan Igiddy was deathly sick of the grip, but recov ered by sheer force of will. Mrs. Wan ter Noe—II jw was that? Mias Minnie Ball—The doctor told only fatal to persons in ad her it vanced years. SOME DIFFBKBNOE. Sprlngtop—I met Witherby to-day, and he said you a fool to pay so rap. Hu wife got a week to find raiue. siz NO HIM UP. Servant—Your name, sir? Caber—Jinks. Servant—Do you spell it. J-i-n-k-s or J-v-n-k-e-s? Caller- J-l-n-k-s. Servant—Back door, sir. w 1 In 3 ou ■ be 1» nag In Town or Conntry, should have a bottle of Dr. Hox Every family sle's Certain Croup Cure. It lathe only remedy known that will pretext Membraneous Croup , aud acting upon the air p.issaaesof the throat, it keeps them open and prevents Fneumoola. No opium. Sold by prominent druggist*. 5Uc. Manufactured by a. F. Hoxsi», Buffalo, N. Y. A CASE OF NECESSITY. Yon B.oomer—I undeistan lthat you have bought a cottage at the seashore for this summer. De Toot ville— I bought two side by side. Von Bloomer—What do you want two for, with your small family? i De Tootvllle—One is for my wife's 1 tru ^' - "1 have come to the conclusion," be pm Mr Stalate. AT LAST. "So glad," murmured the fair victim «lancina at tha clock esqnlW for tho ^ tow " ' 8 studied it, tho more g lt prcw . It , B bad, be say3!^H| 8tree ts,'in Its police,'and In ltTsaH t arrangements. The manage of th / town bs denounoe s as the nf Rnil „i| d harharism and of ^ time ^ , . ^"î' 1 ' 18 COn . CC, , ted " d ° V Tf\ v °rti3ed upstart expressed his opinion ttb0Ut ^Tu m ^ tb^v? wore greatly delighted thewai_ Very | .few people in Chicago will take any, pleasure in this latest airing of Kip-. hj n g' B views, A great many discreditable thing» have been said of Emperor William, but the cruelest story about him that has yet come across the water Is the which credits him with a scheme to force his sister Margaret Into 8 marriage with the dissolute gambler and general scoundrel, Prince Will iam of Luxemburg. That an honor able woman should be yoked to such a profligate and unworthy creature under any circumstances would be most pitiable; but that this Princess should be sacrificed to the greed and covetousness of her brother is abso lutely revolting. These royal riages are, as a rule, mercenary; but in this instance the Infamy of the •System Is more apparent than usual. ntly strong I HÉfc^bout I lar Rudyard Kipltno has again broken loose, and this tlrae tic attacks ihouL York. Ha much has the city th1*t he seems unable yils crude but plctur - vKciv yfv typwv (Stood? t had a malignant breaking out on my below the knee, and wascured sound and i Deiowinehn«,# with two and a half DOtuet oi Other'blood medicines had tailed _ _ » do me aey good- WlLL *- ""** , leg . Fmark. TRADE troubled from childhood with , and three bottles of MaNW, j M»nnviiic. i.T. Rlood and Skin Dl»ea»es mnlioo ßwxrr BrEomo Co., Atlanta, Oa. , Tv EX« ofTe DB.KILMCRS _ WAMP ! le ! J \M FtooT for Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cure Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain In Joints or back, brick dust In , urine, rrequont calls. Irritation, lntl Hnmtlon, I oh I air h ot bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, blllloua-headacha. 8 Vi AIUP-ROOT cure« kidney difficulties, JJa Grippe, urinary trouble, bright's diseuse. tod of a gravel, ulceration Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility, •filed, DruifuUt» will refuud to you the price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size. •InTmUdu* Ou Da. KjJjMkh & Co., BuioaAMXOM«tI. Y. to HMlth"fr**-Con«nlUtton très» Catarrh ELI'S Cream Balm Is Worth CCY't AM t Si. of $500 HtfFEVER To Any Man Woman or Child Suffering; From CATARRH -, A HAY-FEVER Not a liquid A particle Is applied Into agreeable, l'rlcu 50 mail. FLY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York 8nuff nostril and !» Druggists or by oooeoowwoe »Tutt's Tiny Pills« • stimulât«» tlio torpid liver, ntrengtlien il the dieestlve oriran*. regulate the** an anti . Price, gm. bowel», an«l are unequaled S billon» medicine. Do»« »in 1 25c. Office, R9 A 41 Park Place, N. Y , FOR FI FTY YEARS I MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used bv mothers for their children wh.*Tce - -- - îîfWSK n Bottle. all jialn, cure» wind colic, edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five Cents CONSUMPTION CURE GUARANTEED 'üo^Äred. Inhalation of Medicated Hpecifics for IMPURE BLOOD, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM. FRAZER AXLE GREASE mmmms Cntnrrh Is the I1EST IN THE WORLD. D , PI»o'« Bemedy fbr B CATARRH ■ tlq 60c. K. T. Ilau'lilM. Warren, by UriiKKi.sla or will by mall. The Future Metrop olis, and ^alirerad oi 1 ha Black CIIMDANCE, WYOMING OU 11 Hills, IVUna9 1 being opened and w w " * veyed and located. 1 'HK UNION REALTY COMPANY of SUNDANCE, Wjomlng [Incorporated! offer thebest pian f«.r investi rs. F r value of shares $100j offered lor »60, on easy terms. You buy stock In this Company and you are ont- of 'he origin»»! purchasers oi acre«» and you te*l In lot», if ou own alook In this C« mp ny, and ai any lime wish lo surrender It, ihl» C"U>pany will take be »took at 100 cent, on me dollar and pay you Iu r« al estate at the price at which the Company 1» selling. lots io other parties. Write for maps and prospectus giving explanation of the Coin nag ^an and all Iniormatmn to the l're&ideut. H. T. SMli'H, 107 Main Ave., sUver Uaiu. I Center Railroads belnar LOVELL DIA MOND CYCLES 00 IT For Ladle» and Cents, flu styles JC W% In Pneumntio Cushion and Solid Tires. 1LV g | _ 1 , S*»* O'op Fo»r«r». S'*** ^ VP A«fjo««M* Ball Baannf* to >!• running p-r*». T«i g Padau Sutptnal«« Strictly HIGH GR ADS in ICsrery Pa r tie vl at. Hrndfl cents!« «Ump» for omr 100-m» illustrated caliH lo gse of P an»i kifla», iUralvr », Spoiling Boo s«, rfs . ( Ilteyele Clltlspu Un*. JOHN P. LOVELL ARNI8 CO., Nlfrs., 147 WisMrertoa St.,BOSTON. MASS M | 8 fKr \ß I COPvaic.Hr On the road to health — the consumptive who roaRons and thinks. Consumption is developed through the blood. It's a scrofulous affection of the lungs — a blood-taint. Find a per fect remedy for scrofula, in all itfl forms — something that purifies the blood, as well as claims to. That, if it's taken in time, will cure Con sumption. Dr. Pierce has found it. It' s hij. "Golden Medical Discovery.iyÉMj a strength - restorer, blood - cleoi^^ I and flesh-builder, nothing like it ia I known to medical science. For very form of Scrofula, Bronchial, and Lung affections, "Weak Coughs, and kindred ly remedy ao - ll (l.»CR If ease, you ha You get well, you get PB That's what is promised, in gooa faith, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, to sufferers from Catarrh. The worst oases, no matter of how long standing, are permanently cured by this îlezn»dy. __ || R. R. R. ADWAY'S READY REUEF PBETBXTt CUBES Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, j Quicker Tlian Any KnO hoW soient 0 r excruciating the pala the Kheumatlc. Bedridden, Infirm, Crlp»tod. Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated wltn dlssaMC Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Stiralrt#; Remedy. may suffer. HADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Ease. ! INTERNALLY-A Half to A naif a tumbler of water teaspoonful tn ISB^H ■ a few minutes e Cramps, Spasm», Hour Stomach. Nausea, Vomitln;; Heartburn, Nervoiwnes», Bleeplesa Headache, Diarrhoea, Colie, Flstu d all Internal palna. a In Its various forms cured and pro la not a remedial agent in the World cure Fever and Ague and all (aid'd bv KADVVAY'J JILLS) as RAD WAV'S READY RELIEF. le Mai yented There tlwt will ! quickly Bold Prloe SO muta. ALL UKUCOISTS. LIVER COMPLAINT, The liver, the kidneys, the heart, the lungs the most Impo •nd theutomach necessary for fherefore the duty o for hl» bodily health condition organs preservation of Ufa. It Is of everyone who all good po-wible. But while the heart, the ordinary oonstltu In lunnsnnd the stonu tod person can endure a pretty without stopping In their work, the Ilrer U a rery sensitive organ. The least Interrup tion In Its activity Is noticed disagreeable manner. Herlooa pr* plications may arise thereby, for whj/u physicians have Invented a large yftumber of long Latin names, and whlett. If attended to promptly, are followed by long and painful diseases and frequently by death. Ordinary people usually c ass all these diseases under the general Ivor complaint. Ti.etr symptoms easily recognized. A yellow color of the skin, particularly of the white of the eye, a disagreeably bitter bilious mouth, a thickly-coated tongue, loat of apj)* u»« • oi.liKe for meats, combined -*#10» U e adfc. - ' ache, lightofferer, «to., i'ie«* are ua-' falling signs'»»«jhfinyfr « ,m£ if order. As inore «yiiiptoma appear in a the * b# Iri the t Is n-'oessary, sickness, to remove from the inter all Super fluous bile and nil waste matter, to pr -mote llie free circulation of the blood, and to gently stimulate the capricious appetite. Thera a no better remedy to accomplish this purpose Si. lier nrd Vegetable Fills, which hnve Justly celebrated for a long Mine. They ar« prepared exclusively from the best medicinal herbs or the Alps, whose healing IngreotenU »re made up by competent persons In the form of pills without the the admixture of any min eral substanoe.s. The 8t. Bernard Vegetable Fills can be obtained from any flrst-elaes diuw elst. if your druggist» haven't them, »end 25 cent« to -8T. Bernard " Box 241«, New Y City, and you will receive »aiue postpaid by mall. ■ h.'. 011 ANAKCTIS gives rn ■tant relief and I» aa INFALLIBLE ft r PILES. Frtca» $l|at druggists', or by maiL B impie» Free, ••AnakosU." New York CUjf. - Midi 4 Ü Addroasi Box 2414 GOLDEN WAFERS combined with «he celebrated VOLTAIC ARMOR BELT will NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY. SEXUAL WEAK NESS and Com pll Full particulars »ent you lu a plain, scaled letter, al»o »ample of Wafers, without charge. DOLDEN WAFER CO., •> em IT8STÇPPED IREE 11 djfeffLtossssai " RESTORER »Ihcr " Nl-i VI WAfor «H Bra» our* fbr Nerv ..™.— wans ttf'Jjf/rJ i ly'^rJui'Sk r iwnl f*ia0yZ ,E': Sl p ÄÄ,iI A ftSI L sa i prlfy U.« blood, ar» *afe Breath,*ffoiutech«, H«m Paj n/uT il ItOu Tlnwl 1 ultins: f ovorr «ym^trim o HHÉ" ■V prU N l. KIDDER'S PA8TllTË8! sES.£™i: PATENTS — «■raie. avion, n. o. « book ArawN