{ title: 'Sayville weekly news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1885-1888, February 04, 1888, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071300/1888-02-04/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071300/1888-02-04/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071300/1888-02-04/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071300/1888-02-04/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
The Cooking Department of a Grea t Eatin g House. Prepar ations on a Large Scal e For Customers. It is interesting to stud y the methods pursued in suppl ying the many custom- ers who frequent s rac t ropo ' ita-i res f a u- rant , says tho 5cw York: Tribuae. Back of the E ai a diai - i - ; ro om i* a rnn a ll extra kitchen esp s riali - r for cor*k- iag ccge.e , cj s ters end mtif Bns . The b tstrceri t is divided info as many de- parta i eats as a bi - r store like Macr ' s. Here is tie kitchen with a tweaty-five- fo o t range. Bi g fat rasa with red faces , thsX are s, lasin ou * contrast to thoir white hesd s- ears an I white a prons , flit about. They all jabber ia Fr ench , and t re tossed b y t he bi gge st rain of all , the chefr Each rasa is 31 authori tr in his own lias. Oae tana br oils st eak' , another gets up the salads , and a third looks oat for ice cream , etc. The chef does the ornamental work. X es t is the ice cream room. B:twe3a SOD and 900 quarts a week aro turned out hero , and the mana- ger of the p lace say; that i t runs up to 1 , 500 or 1 , 600 quarts ia holijav week. He says that peop b remember well ths tiaie whe a ice cr s ara cost $1 a quart. Tha expense bow seeias to b s regulated b y ths form ia which it cora i s. In a li ttle cl oset oft the ice room are models b y the scor e ia which the cream is made to take all sorts of forms. Hero are mo * c \ s for obe \* ; \ ;? , chickens , ducks , turkey-gobblers with tails—si! colored—fruits , candles that can be li g hted , aa e i many o ther forms familiar to the coaaoissear ia ice cream. The next :r,:ere;tiag room is wh i re threa or four \ e li o-vs stand at whit looks like s carpenter ' s beach. Dou ^ h is to the ri g ht of thc t a , dcu2; \ \ i s to ths left of the m , sad cut of i t they turn P. t i OHO * . -ioev-, z /i f T n-n-!. T « rv^ .r.1- o « 1 5?. 000 rolls. I t is worth while recol- lec ting that about 3 , 500 eggs are u se I here every dar . Hazel nuts and s imoad s tha t are ap- petizing sni possessed of exccl l e a t di- gestive quali ties ia their prepared crisp roadirioa s eera easy enou g h to make up. Ba t the perversity of inanimate things: To blanch almonds an iagenicu ; ma- chiae is accessary. It looks like a tre - mendous coffee grinder. The almonds are poured ia to a cylinder and as the raaciiae griads aw ay the Jackets of the almonds shoo t oat of the spout like birr fi s kes of saow , while the almonds g i i i e iato a oaa like pare drops of solid saow. At the back of the rooia s are perhaps a c c zea oveas. Oae bi g fat boy—ev a rv- bed y is fat here, apparently throug h ab- sorbing the appetizla g oders—slow l v roas ts the ants over a slow fire. Everything taa s t be attended to ia detail , ere a the minor features . There is a room where sothias; is done , but the washing of stiver and g lassware: there is a room where the paper bags are kep t; there is a room for decoratin g \ cikes. A Dog Who Wore Spectacles. Aa optician—I was told , some time ago , the following r s rcarknble story of a K entu c ky clog last aad become almost totall y Iliad. The sound of the horn no leaser aroused his blood , aad while the other dogs of the hou=e went for th eagerl y to the hunt , the old ail\ i etc J animal remained behind , sad awl dis- couraged. \*Vh:ie s t p lay oae d i y some c h ildre n , who knew the poor brute ' s infirmity, p laced upon his nose a pair of common spect a cles , tbe g lasses of which hap- pened to be very stress. The dog .it once awoke from his s tunor and showed his p leasure ia unmi stakabl e si gns . The g lasses were thereupon adju - ted in the best possi bl e t n a aaer so as to remain on the rej uvenated aaia a i' s nose . The next morning hr star ted off to the hun t with the other doz * - aad soon it w.; s he who led the peck . But nafortu- aatei v hi? spectacles brush ed u ;» . •ierainst a bash and were ior u from their resting p lace . Ths old dog allowed the others [ io pass him , and then p icking up the g lasses he carried them to his master tt> T-e - r, . Ttipm rn ^il *,*-:T p fI The dog is now a confirmed jpect a cle- wearcr , so much so that whea any one attempts to remove his s oaales he be- comes very sava ge. — ' Jeweller ' s YCcc-k l v . The White House Cook. The cook of the Whi te House gets n bet ter salary lh a a a Xc - v York book- keepe r and he is as much of an arti s t as some of the bi g chefs of Europe . He builds his dishes with the care of the painter or the scul ptor , and castles and boats and nearly e very object in nature is represented by him ia the form that the dishes assume on the state-dinner tabl e. The cooking of the Whi te House is cone ia the ki tchen below st i l rs anel the chief room is direc tl y belo w the din- ing room. The White House ki tchen consists of two large rooms , huu .r with cooking •utensils of every character and color. Ranges bi g enoug h to re-n?t an ox are se t into the walls nnd on ths mammoth kettles and boilers smoke with aa appetizing flavor. A 1 i g zinc table s tands ia the centre of the room e -^ n ?b. . -» **r\ **!r n- , : -* m,m - , i »- r , r - . . £ = * =+. se n ts. Ha wears a white c ap nr.d r.n spron , and h: takes pride , in his c i i i ing. —[Ne w York World. Dr. Talmage ' S S tud y. The stud y of the Rev. T. D. - Wit t Tal- mage is oa the second floor of hi? I5r - x> k- : 3va home. It has pl c ntv of su r - li -hr , but other than tha t is not an cttr -i clive place . The floor is of bare hard woo 1 . and ths walls are dead whi t e. A bi ^ : table is drawn up b y the window , and j on this are strewn letter 1 , ne ws pipers , • books , papers , pens , aad all the usual ; litter of a. raaa who writes -V stiff- ' i backed cashioaless chair stands by the ; table. Around the walls nre row; oil book-shelves and files of new-pipers . 1 \My w orkshop, \ Dr. Ta l raa r c calls it , and the worksho p of a h ;r.l -working ! man it is . The manager of a i i - .rg i news- 1 pacer syndicate says that Dr. T.ilm a ge \ s i sermons ere tbe most eagerly soug ht for , ; the most read , and c asa tnand the hi gh- i est price of those of any pr j acir. r ia tin I •world. —[Harper ' s, W<wkl j. I CITY RESTAURANTS If warmth of appearance generates ' warmth of body, then some c - i the fur- ; bordered garments worn this season may be what the*** seem; bit* . tU g cold ; fact is that many a woman wlin?e jacket • is heavil y ed ges ! wj ib fur is.<t the same ; time shivering under a scant covering. ! A strip of tempeivto zone runs around i her neck , down her front , mill around : her hi ps , underneath the f ':r trin i niiup, : but the rest of the ga rment , cspeei ill y : if she be herself thicker than she likes , is an inade q uate covering of fri gid i goose fle sh. This pie-hire shows t lt at ! such coats are decidedly handsome , ; however , nnd thoy f - ct off good ji gures ] admirabl y. All sorts of fur aro used j in their embellishment , from black to white , nnd there is an equal variet y in the fabrics . Jauntiness is aimed at , ; and a prea t deal of artistic skill can be ; used in adapting tho shapes to tbe in- ! dividaality of the wearer. ; There are dressier wraps than the , ! j acrets , however, an el two of them are ; here illustrated. The first one is a i part of a very charming winter toilet , i The bodice is ti g ht , like a jacket , but it extends into something like the dra- peries of a skirt. Tho material in the model from which tho ( \ rawing was i made is myrtle * gr<*en doth , braided with black , while tho mini' is of Hie fashionable mouilon fnr. The hat is j of myr tle green velvet , caught np at I the ba ck ia ihe manner shown in tbe j sketch , and trinime e l in front with bows j of moire myrtle green ribbon, an il shaded crimson wings nrrange el to meet in two upright points. This hat will l > e fonn e l equall y becoming to almost any sty le of coninre. Tho second t oi- let is fi iill drossier , and is such as ve ry fashionable women in largo cities are apt to wear in making for m al o.d l s , or going to afternoon receptions . The b onnet is deenieel indispensable , rather than a hat , on these occasions. The wrap is silk p lush , trimmed with Rus- sian s abl e , with a muff to match. Who says that stylish clothes are al- ways e ssential to feminine comfort ? An elderl y gentleman , rural but solid , both in character m u l finance , was in town yesterda y with his wife, and daug hter. The woman w ove a shawl that had been fashionable \¦ q uarter oi a e ' f - utnry ago , and was still a beauti- ful saiiH il e ? e if Oriental manufacture. It had once been eostl y , and why . shoiihli. ' t it remain valuable? As a sensible w oman , able to buy tiewei linerv if she chose , wh y should she g ive way to new-fang led notions? bV : there she was in her India shawl , web j satis f ied with h erself , and asking ne odd s of the directions g iven in sucl a rticles ; , s ibis , in which her portraif atV o nls such contrast to that of the ; other women dep icted. Tho girl wa. - j modernized, but mt much. Her at- j temp ts at fasbi e *nablcness were crude ¦ enough , aud her aspect altogether . was har elly a success , jud ged by city methods of toilet. Her hail* liunp ¦ clown in curls behind , ami in front e> ' ! each ear was what she probably calls a j beau-catcher , for that is the country ' name of it. Changes in hatr-dressinp ! are not closely fol owed by our faim- ! era ' daughters. If they will look at | the nine head s of modish bdles in this j arti c le , they will sec a number of new i coit l ure s , ranging from the statel y ' hirsute p ile of a woman at the opera j to the artfull y unci i r fin cd tresses ol ! the debutante at a ball. The nio t ; sty li sh dress could not make a st ylish j g irl of one who pers ists in sp it-locks j an el waterfall curl? . They are past ! and gone. Suppose two g irls arc ready to E tt ' to a ball , and if their ages arc here ! mentioned as se venteen and twenty it is i because the difference in their years is ) very carefull y observed hi their toilets, j The elder sis ter , althoug h still young, is not new to the gayetie s of society, nnd her dross is such as mi g ht be worn by any woman under thirty, i he train ami bodice are of la! e - blue moire an- tique , with broad pompadour stripe;. The front of the skirt , veiled with blue crape , and ed ged with slu ! ' p lcati ti gs , ; is of satin like the pulling round the training breadths. A l l ounce twenty- ; one inches deep, of real point , is gath- ; ered sli g htl y and set oa to the skirt- A second g ives a liuisli to the pannier-like s 'de drapery of crape. The low bodice , laced at the back , ! s trimmed with a fichu of crape and narrow point. The younger g irl is to make her first ap- pearance at a public bal l , and her gown , free from decollete scarcity of materia] , is csscu.ia l i y juvenile. It is made of clear white muslin , and has an elegant , airy appearance. Th e fo u nda- tion s i irt is veiled first with a ( \ ounce gathered sli ghtl y, over which falls also from the skirt band a tine p.le ated one. \\ l. , T £ . oc-,m Kil . l .r ,, ? ..- ' .,.,,>. . . ^Ua • .... . .. o ^.^ vi j i uwu i iicnc i n ii ^ a i tiu u t may be rep laced b y silk if preferred. The sash is arranged Icose ' y in front and tied in a bow at the back. A fine p leated Ir-ee flounce trims the ed ge of the bodice , for which the muslin is laid ia folds beside the pointed neck open- ing. I ' eop le who go to Si \ \r York to see the sights are r.ot apt to pay six dollars for any one si g ht. As that sum is the price/of au orchestra r er.t at the Metro- politan O p ra House , the cost of view- ing the swell women in their bo * c e s is rather excessive , especiall y for those who care . nothing about the German operas - presented there. A woman sit- ting in a ball dress at a theatrical en- tertainme nt , with her neck and arms bare , is a curious one to unaccustomed eyes , and even in New York a great deal is said and written in con- rlenniftt'OT, #*f c u M , * ^ ,P a f= o* * ! ,,» s *** o»a ' Cut there they aro and (here they will remain as long as it is fashionable to wear the same sort of dress at the opera Ih u t is ordinaril y seen at a balL . ' ' crh.ip s yen niar h - .ivc reed last «\intcr about tho epcii hissing- of chatter-la g people in the L-os. es by I ho s B who wished tob a - -; tte u tivc listen- ers i u the- p s r - j ect t e. , - TL - e incident was ] I : A Co n p l e of Colnmns Prepa red Ss ' e l j for Their Instruction aud ! Edification. N . T a role , a surgeon and p hy sl ci i a i of Bologna , is said to h vc discovered j the optic nerves about 153S. A large whit a swa i fLw dowa Wil- I Ham Henderson 's chim ley at Swansea j and put cut fhc kitchen Sra. j The fir u Caristixa church ia E a g l aa l i is said to have been c r ectc I at Glaston- | bury, S ?mcrset , about A. D. 60. An A t nati rio ' l a , which ori g inally j belonged to Louis XIV., has recently i o ccn EO.U at eu i a-Pesttitor £700. j There is a mountain of coal ia Wy- o ming which has been burnlag for thirty ! years. It sends up dense volumes of I smoke. j The first book coatiinii-» musical j i characters was issued ia 1495 from tho i • press of the celebrated \Wynkea do ! j Word? . \ ! i • An object six feet hi g h cannot be seen • nt a elistance of 10 miles , owing to the ¦ curvature of the ear th , which is said to be sev . - n inches to the mile. The bi ggest tree in California—and it is a monster inde ed—:s the ' 'Keystone State \ ia the Cil avcras grove. It is 3 ' * - * feet hi g h and 45 feet in circumference. In Salt Like City the houses of the Mormon; all have two doors , even the smallest of them . S o m s have also two • wood sheds and two wells. A house ¦ that beg u a with only one room is fre- quentl y lengthened out room b y room aad door by door as new wives arc taken. Among the gorgeous appointments of Robert Garre tt ' s million-dollar mansion ia Bal timore is a bathing pool modelled alter the iaracu s bath of an old French king. It is constructe d of silver and Tennessee m - irble. anl the water is con- ducted to it through brass p i pes and gold-p lated fiuct't s . Aa express mess e nger on the Sr . Paul met with a p i inful and pecu l iir accident . at lii poa , \Vis. recentl y. He had a gold ring on oae of his fingers , and as he a ttempted :> ¦ swing himself from the ; ear to tho ground , the ria z caught in I 111 . * i T rtu — ,-, .r ^, - . ! , o •„ . , - ,• ,« — o ^ ,n ^ .. . ' J .1. ^ .\ ^ ^ V V ' i ... J .. ... u * ^l .» l.l \ . L ..3 V J 11U.I 111U linger comp le tel y off. For the fif th year a common crow has eorre v. - ith the first snow to the home of i cor respondent of th i I.o ae loa Field . He will take a p iece of fat from the hand . There was a heavy fall of s now oa D r cember 11th , and the bird then appeared for the first time this winter , r eceived his breakfast , aad departed. He re turned again with the first severe weather. The Learned Laborer. I am IT* Irt i t rd fnr Tn-» fr -l ln** . - , * * r. (,„ . /. . -3 *- * - dote to Mr. Nismyth , who is not onl y a gra nt inventor and sciej tist , but aa ex- traordinary repertory of anecdot e . It relates to Dr. Adam , late rector ot the Hi g h school of E hnburg h . the author of \Roman Anti quities \' and other works. Dr. Adam , in the interv -i ls of his labors as a teacher , was accustomed to spend many hours in the shop of his fri en d Boog e , the famous cutler , some- times grindin g knives and scissors , at other times driving the wheel One da v t wo Eng lish gentlemen attending the University cahc- J upon Booge i 'fo: he was ' nn excellent Greek and Lit!\ scholar) , in order that he mi g ht construe for them some pa ssage in Greek which they could no t understand . On l o oking at it Ror i '-p f rm - i d i hn r tho mm^ * *i* M. - l« /l M -3- • * •**- l - \ J -\ ^ *- .i ^ .w v . .. him: but , being a wa s- , he said to the students , \0:> . it ' s quite simp le! 3fv laboring man a: the wheel yonder will translate i t lor ro il. John !'' railing to the old man , ,: come here a moment , will you: ' 1 The ap - piren- laborer cami forward , when Booge «h< ' iwe j him the pf. s- .igc iu Greek which l!; j student s wished to have transla te 1 . The old man put oa his spect a e ' e- - , examined the passa g e , anl proceeded t o g ive a l earned ex- posi tion , in the cour s e of which he cited several scholas tic authors in support o ^ his views as to its proper translation. Having done so , he returned to the cu t ler ' s wheel. Oi \ cours e the s tuler.t s were amazed a: the Jearnh g of t he laboring man. They said they had heard much of the erudition of the Ed- inburg h tradesmen , but what thc r had listened to was beyond anythin g thev could have imag ined. —[Smilcs ' s Anec- dotes . Sponge Fisheries , .\ i. e ui t .u c i .u ; , s^ .j :-'ii .1. J J- j iL/Ui . sta tes that sponge f;-hing extends all along the coas t oi Bitroon , Tri poli , Li- takia and the island of Kind , north of Tri poli The tl-hing boats ate general- l y from ei g hteen to twenty ic - t long and have a crew of four or five. The catch commences in June and extends : to October . The boats remain out from ; sunrise to sunset. The divers are niost- 1 l y young and middle aired men: old men are leiss ai i pte l for the work , which is very hazardous an! requires much strength. The time the diver re- mains at ino ueiio t a is irom sixty to eighty seconds , ua l ike the Australian pearl-shell fishers , who remain under water for hours at a time. Thi s is in g cat measure due to the difference in thei r respective ou tfit - . , for the native Syrian diver hi; rimp ' y an op en net around h is otherwi s e unpro- ' tectcd bolt and i i* . 3 * > no instrument of ' any kind in coi l ce t iatj his sponges ; he cannot be induced t a wear the Greek dress . Syriaa diver s are sup erstitious , and believe that the latter is con- ducive to lameness. Accidents do not ' of ten take p lace duri ig sp o- i ge-ii-hi n g. The divers desc - en 1 to a depth of from twenty-five feet to 1 7.5 fe et; below those depths no goo 1 sponges arc said • to be found. The best qualities arc ex- ported from Beyront to P.iri i direct , the ] others go almort exclusivel y to Trieste , i while the G. -c-k* seii their catch to diff e rent market; in E tr ope. The a venge annual catch is estimated at , about *130 , 000 in value. The local authorities ex - .ct a tix of 10 j ut cent) freim thosp e * :i**M re I in tin : ris V v tr.irl n —[Pali Mai! G z tt e . « 3* B3 *t a . — Doctoring a Courh. Wife —I am so worried a : * out that coug h of yours , J oin , \dear. ' ; Husband (fondl y»—Don ' t be foolish , ! little on e. It is a t nere nothing. I Wife—It m :y be - i mere nothing, John , ' but I do wish you would see the—the ] insurauceiaaa to-day. . j ) QUAINT AND C U BIOUS. p u blishea Uecause it was new. The jama thing happens every little while , but is now considered too common- place to print. The sons and daugh- t ers of wealth assemble in a box , and : aring nothing for the stage perform- luce , will get into loud and laughing c onversation. Some genuine lover of anisic who dislikes to have his ear miss »ny of the music , and knows of no way ' m> close them nt the sat, e time against I die other no V e , rises ex e - itedly from his j teat , faces the offenders, and hisses K - ith all his mi glif , \ Somctiuif b his pro- iest has au effect ami sometimes it l oesn 'f. In some cafes the ladies seem rather to like the attention that is I rawn to them. The clothes of these proud and eleliati t belies lately s ' i ow a l endency to adapt the various histori- •al epochs to the tasfe of the present lay. Fiom the era of tho Valois down io the toilets of Iho d ays of Louis XIY. •veiything is reprodu ed , not liter- ally, but , as has been said, in the way of adap tation. '1 herefore we see uni j ua Henri Deux toilets made of the mag- a irieent brocades fresh from the looms at L yons , and pompadour costumes whose statel y broche fabrics recall p ictures of the luxurious and p ictur- esque gowns of the sixteenth century. j There are also anti i jue bodices , sleeves , j mil skirt draperies , and garnitures , showing a charming melange of the fashions of different eras , all concen- I trated iuto one. The \ simp licity '' and J \ severity \ we hear so much talk about Is nothing more than the most refined t iuel consummate art. Every simp le fold has a meaning, every curve a mo- tive. Herein lie s the great skill of the modiste , who inv i triab ' y uses hor deft neetlle aud unerring eye with au inten- tion. A g limpse at some of the very elegan t visiting and dinner dresses newly imported pro ves conclusivel y that tho regfi for elegant beade el dec- ' orations is still unabated. — Chi c ago ' i Le - l ' j t r. \ Th e I:!aol< Cut t'o- J miir. i A favorite dress nt ft 1 n cy-dress balls ; this winter is the black eat costume— j j a low-neckeel anil s l cu voloss corsage j nnd tunic in gold-yellow satin , cut in , ! one in the princess sty le. The latter j , ' is looped oyer a short underskirt in ' i li lack velvet and is bordered with a row j : !•{ little figures of I ' npole r .n cut out of ; i b ' aek v vlvtt. On the le t side of the ' .orsage is p laced a largo st' .il l e e l black 1 : cat , the tail curving over the w t \ \ . ' irer ' .i i shoulder , while tho outstretched l ' ore- I legs of the animal claw up one side oi ¦ ; the overskirt. I ong black g loves ! rea cting above the elbow, t role l yelio T v i silk sto ckings , anel bla ck .satin slippers ronip lete the lolled . — i' al ' Hall Ga- ' ¦ ¦ ¦f ile . _ __ ; J.Ai iii H chalis and l ong-bac! cd sofa s ¦ may be inotected and ofre t i brightened . b y a scarf ti ely ol grass l:nou or pongee silk , decorated with a bi rder of root s ! ¦ ir craek' .c-work , done in gold wire , | The drapery is about n« nrt ' s lic , and i-e t tairiW as durable, a s anything iu ihe fancy-work line , since ihe linen : laundries \ well , and t lie i l esi gn is : , . 7 t — ~ _ . — .. . ~ SI .... t tr . ~n i vroi oC U iroill l i i?;;iuij ieei j »ii e i e *iu. T - le- A t r ? of lle isoi;. \W\bat is that boll for ' . *' asked Xj ncle William. \Recitations , \ rep lied Nep hew James. \The n you must leave me. \ \Oh , no; I don 't attend recitations. \ \Oh , you just attend lectures?\ \No; \ at least , I haven 't attended any yet. \ \The campus is quite deserted , \ said Uncle William. \ Yes , \ said Nep hew James ; \it' s study hour. \ \Tuen you want to go toyourroom. \ I \Oh , no , I don 't study \ J \W\ ell , \ exclaimed I nclo William, | who is a weak-mindeel , old fashioned : old man, \ what do you do ?\ \Go to college , \ said Nep hew James. — Burdelte. Claus Spreckei.s has written a communication to the San Francisco Po.st on the subject of beet-root sugar. He believes that the cultivation of sugar-beets will soon be one of the largest agricultura l pursuits , not onl y in California but in all the Western States and Territories , both soil and climate being more favorable to the purpose than even in Germany. Fifty acres planted iu sugar-beets will be more profitable than one hundred p lanted in grain. He purposes erect- ing a factory at Watsonville , Cal., but before doing so must be guaranteed that at least 2 , 500 acres will be plant- ed in beets for a definite number of William Honx , li ving near Green- ville , Pa. , captured a hawk alive re- centl y, and , taking it home , tied it to tbe leg of the kitchen table until be could procure a cage. The bab y was left in the room to p lay, and soon Mr* , j Horn heard it s creaming violentl y. Bushing to the rescue she found that the vicious bird had attaeked the child said was tearing its face and breast with j its talons and beak. Before the mother could save it , the baby had beea badl y lacerated on one cheek , an eye was torn out , and there were deep wounds on its breast j Mrs. Par a k S tevexs , who owns the | • *-• i . . i -r_.i-» _ • _ vr ir j . .„. • _ ! .„. ! v ictoria uoiei » u i-i e w l un , »»• ¦» iu in- t g irlhood , a Waiter-g irl in a Lowell res- taurant , while her husband began li f e as a ¦table-boy. \ She is now worth $6. - 000 , 000 , and her hotel is hea d quarter e tor the English aristocracy in this country; but for all that her dffort s to , breakinto \ society \ ini Now YAJ i k have . \>»ym mmd 2 tj ^ mAbtdu The Lawless , Daring, Cuprl u c i p l c e l Body Guard of the Czar. i see at Moscow and at St. Petersburg Only a few soldiers in the street , and the dashing Cossacks riding like mad on horseback are the life of tho military for the winter. The Cossacks are tho life guards of the Czar , and are the most in- teresting of tho many characters in this strange country. A genuine Cossack has no more ap- preciation or dread of danger than he has ot his vodka , a terrible rum , which he drinks like water , and which makes in- toxication at sight. He was the original soldier of Russia , the patron detective , and the p rime sp irit in making republi- can institutions what they are. He is devoted to the Czar , and for his d evotion has been kni g hted in the hi g hest degree. The acme of the Russinn soldier is tc become associated with the service oi the orown aud to bo located about the palace. When n soldier is stationed in the vicinity e >f tho palace aud it becomes known that he has bee -i recognized b y the Czar , his reputation has reached the zenith , and l.o in stantl y becomes the ad- mil 1 i f I/ill / \ if tlni f it\ fivri i n - n- i- n Tf -i r Pn /*r/»l uii ii ii.t' ii en m u e utiLi j ] i t u p iv i XV f * . * - \l a promotion en suite—that is, into the direct service of the Czar—is to acquire I tho hi g hest honor a million Russian sol- j diers aspire to. I In nil tho wars Russia has fought from j her organization the Cossacks have fi g- ured most conspicvousl y. Thoy cspo - I ciall y did the blood y w ork when Napo- leon came over from France in 1812 nnd attempted to conquer tho emp ire. The great French general [ou t iel his men falling like hai l when ho was unable to strike back , the enemy always being under shelter. It was continuous bush- whacking till tho retreat began , when the Cossacks rode out 40 , 000 on horse- back and shot down in cold blood almost twice their number in Nupoloon ' s ranks. i For centuries the wi peop le have been the predominant inhabitants on both sides of the Vol ga , an el the first to take up arms in all the Crimea ugainct in- truders. Nearl y half a century ago the Czar rewarded the tribe b y making all Cossacks in bis service his special life guard. Altogether tho most brutal and i gnorant , the Cossack is thus g iven the xiie io u v , ( j iio | ;il iiw ua i n j a niim iu nil Li'l H trea t army. Whenever you see Ale.vnn- er III. you see a swarm of Cossacks about him , riding over pe elestrians , slashing their sabres in the air , and hold- ing hi g h and ntbihiiry authorit y. Th ey I have c omp lete privilege and exercise it ( to tho fullest extent. A Cossack soldier is grunted comp lete ! immunit y acninst punishment for nil but j tho hi ghest crime , which is murder in j cold blood . If ho wanton l y murders an I innocent and unoffending citizen or com - j panion he is court-martinlle t l and prob - i abl y imprisoned for three months , but jj it is extremel y diiiicult to convict him when once arrested. He is furnished a horse , clothing, n t vl rati ons when s ta- : tioned in a city, but is given no salary , i and rations onlv wh en he cannot forum* . 1 About one-fourth of them nre thus sup- p lied b y the hands e >f the Czar , while nearl y a hundred thousand of them are privileged to go about tho country nnd in the name of the Czar p illage and p lunder. They hold up k( rangers , com- mit burglary . sometimes and demand at tlie hands of the people the best there is to live upon . It is useless to make comp laints of their dep redations , as they aro legalized. The peop le have to keep t' .e Czar and guard his life ; they must protect him and all his interests , and he holds I hut thoy may just as well do some of th eir acts for tho emp ire ' s preservation directl y, b y maintaining n band of marti n Icrs , its elo it indirectl y tin otigh the channel of tin- treasury. It does uot f ollow that because a solelier is a life guard he must be nt the side ol the one he is emp loyed to protect . Hi ' s : field is in any spot Jio e*au locate effort ' to injure the emp ire or its Cznr . Ho is a secret or public detective , or a soldier , according to his purposes or desires , i He goes about , when not under direct i or d ers , m tho uni form of n soldier or the dress of a civilian. At St. Petersburg, j not many days ago , I saw a Cossack in private citizen ' s e l ivss on the street , walk ; ing in hot ha ste He- wore n long ulster , • buttoned up to the chin. He was in the | role of a eletcetivi * . In a little group oi men ho esp ied his gam e—a slender youth. Hastily unbuttoning his great coa t he dre w f orth a bugle . A sing le , short call , and at his sid e were three or four of the fier cest- K; <iking Cossack sol- i diers I ever suv . . Thuy eunic in a twink- | ling, wore twii l -of-niai! cap s , and at their 1 sides and in their belts were pistols , > kives nnd niaers si' fiicient to start a baud ] of Texas hi ghwaymen. The arrest was not resisted , n;i 1 tlie tl' spluy seemed eu- 1 ti rel y unnecess ary. ' j A Novel S ti - a ji- Bi i nK. I am reminded , writes C. M. Skinner • in the New York Hook H u yr , in ' . i speaking of extra illustrations that a ' scrap-book may be made a thing of ; beauty that will put to shame the rarest , ! of etftrio' K s i . lis ti t J \ , Onl y tho prac- ' [ ticeel inluyer of plates should under- ; j take its preparation to insure its result , j j but in its diversit y of theme and treat* j j niont , it has a more general interest j I than the biograp h y or book of criticism [ ! ' that is the usual subject for p ictorial ¦ enlargement. Travelers ' scrap-books ' ¦ are especiall y entertaining. One youn g gentleman made n running record ol bis forei gn tour in letters to his \folks \ ' that he sprinkled with pen sketches , ; and bound into a volume on his return, i A wealth y gentleman in Brookl yn , whe ; travels far and often , make.) a p ictorial j record of oae ^ h in the form of a book or i books filled with p hotographs of placet ¦ and things that ho has seen. His last i journey among the elVeto despotisms is ! memorialized in throe portly volumes , : b ound in crimson movoeeo anel con ta il- ing in tho order of their viewing all the sights of moment visite e l m ins j ourney. Another tourist made a history of his European travels in letters to news- papers , and these letters hcivo been clipped out , pasted in doub le columns j on heavy paper , neatl y bordered with black linos aad interspersed with 10;) t illustrations and addenda carefull y in- j laid , some of the smaller pictures sorv- ! ing as tail p ieces to the letters. Tho j illustrations embrace p hotographs , j p hotogravures , lithographs , wood cuts , j etchings , steel engravings , pen anel ] pencil drawings , and represent distin- I guished people who were eeon aud j celebrated pictures in tho rn tnoi t m s as j well ns p laces of science and historic | interest. Kueh enriomtio s as hotel bills, j anel theater programmes tiro also in- j eluded. The volume is a quarto , near l y j as bulky aa Wobiter ' s Dictionary. | 1 „ .n ......1 ll.nl *! ».. „. * . .».. «. ., £' ,>> >r.l. .^ ,l> li l. * s *,:uei l i di. uiu , i .t * e* iiiw e e/i »Jiicij has been in cours e of construe tion on the coast near San Francisco is a success. The power of the waves is utilized b y a lingo fan oi paddle han g ing in a gorge so as to be swung back and forth b y the waves. The motion is communicated to the p lunger of a pump for raising water into a reservoir. Ev Enr man is a missionary. RUSSIAN COSSACKS. JJAI l l'LY rVASHIOXAUI-lt . vr. r.v Nr.A i i.v Fvr. n vtr* . | Matters Grave and (Jay in Which Our Fair Readers Take an Especial Inter e st. STTLISH WRAPS. The Old and Tonne Dai n ced All Nlfht-Our Har dy Ancestora, Old men live in the past Perhaps it would be better for the young men of the present , if they lived a h' ttle bit more in the past , and drew less on the fu- ture. The log cabins of primitive times would t eom very cheerless habitations to tho peop le who l ivo in the finel y constructed , furnace heated mansions of t/C-day. But our trranel- parenta took a great deal of comfort in these rude homes. They were rugged and healthy. The men had stalwart and hardy frames , and the women were free from the modern ai lments lhat make the sex ot to day practicall y hel p- leas slaves to hired foreign hel p. White-haired grand-sires frequently took their U fa partners and on horseback rode a score of miles through the forest to enjoy the lively pleasures oi a frontier ball , danced till dav lnrnt. rode home strain in the earlv morn ing, then put In a good day ' s work. Middle aged folks o f to-day couldn 't stand that sort of a racket. To these mud-ohinked log cabins doctors ' v isits wero a rarity. Vh a inhabitants lived to a rugged and green old ago. Sometimes these log cabin old-timers were tikon ill. T hey were not proof against all the exposures to which they were su bjected. They found the effective remedies for these common ailments in the roots and herbs whic h grew in the neighboring forests and fields . They bad learned that nature has a e - tiro for every ill. The se potent remedies as sisted their sturdy frames to e p iickly throw oil\ diseases and left no poison in the system. The unpleasant feature o f modern practice* w ith mineral medicines is the injurious after effec - on the s yste.ii . J lay not modern physical degeneracy be duo to thi* feature? A diu g saturated system is not in n natural, eonseeiiiently not in a healt t ry state , if any of the main organs aro cl ogged with trace? o f the mineral po isons used to drive out a part icular disease* , the whol e machinery n f \ift* ic /1. 1' ,n rr/it l „,j/ 1 nnf) t* ilnffi . t ) f , »nfi,r: , l powers is the inevitable result. There can be no question that remo. -lies from the laboratory of nature are the best . It they are as efficacious , thoy have tho ad- vantage of ieauinano after sting. Their efDcacy, i f properly cornpo u nded , and tho pro j icr remed y app lied to tho proper dis- ease , will not bo doubted. The experience of a ges proves it. The ir disuse has come aliou t principally through the rapiel congregation of people in c ities nii e i villages , rendering t h ese natural remedies eliRicult to obtain. Progressive husiness enterprise has latel y led to putting these old time remedies wit hin reach ot all cki ssc s . Tho pro prietors of Warner ' s sa fe remedies , in the faith th u t the peop le of to- e lay would ho benefited by using th > simple remelios of log cahin days , hav e) caused investigation to bo made and seemed th e formulas of a num- ber of those which lon g nnd successful use U acl proved to be most valuable. They will , wo livirn , bo kno wn under tho genera l title of'' Warner ' s Log Cabin K emo i lie - s. ' ' Amon g tii' *so medicines will be> a I \ Sn rs o i - arilla '' for the blood and liver , ''b o ^ | Cabin flops and Buchu Remedy, ' ' for the ' ¦ btomach , etc. \ ho g Cabin Cough and Co n - sumption Henwiy , \ a romc rlv called \5icalp- ine , \ for the h air , \bo g Cabin Extract, \ for internal and external u se , nnd an old valuable discovery for catarrh , called \bog Cahin Rose Cream. '' Anions tlio list is also r i \l.og Cabin Plaster , \ nnd a ' 'Lo g Cabin Liver I ' ill. \' c— * ..i— „ «., 1,., rt ~ ,,.. l .,, 1 ,! ,„ ,...;. i ! oj ai i iiiiveseiiii i'c c i mnu.o , 11 in . - ».iiu , • from the summit of Mount Whiteface | in tho Adirondncks. Whiteface is over j . \ » , 0(10 feet high , nnd so arc Mounts He- ; : ward , Melntire , and several others , but ' ¦ I the highest is Mount Marcy , which J j rises 5 , 337 feet. | — I j Helen of Troy may have had bogus je wels in her ears amel false diamonds around her n eck when she made such n • j fuss in ancient society circles , for it is ) u nid thaat even before Troy was built ] ! emeralds and other jewels were imitated ] ! in glass. ' I THROUGH THE FOREST. Itc hing Flics, S ympto ms— Mol s tura ; Int a n as Itchffljr anel gt lnein g ; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form , which often bleed and ulcerate , bocominit very soro. SwaVNE ' s OiSt - ill-NT stops the ttchinc and bleeding, heals u l- ceration , and in mnny eases removes the tu- mors. Equally efficacious In caring all t sui - i Diseases. TJ K.3WAYNE4 SON , Philadelphia. Sent by mal l for 50 cts. Also sold by druggists. No one can trat hful l r say that Catarrh Is incurible who has not tried Taylor ' s Hosp ital Cure. Send to S Si B ' wa y, New York for free pamphlet. Make your business the center and found* , tion of your Joy, and then lifo will be healthy and strong. -JTJAC* ** * 3 S Oil THE GREA T REMEDY FOR PAIN. Care a Rho n matlam , N euralgia, Srlafc- ioa , Lumbago , H a ckache , Headache , Toothache , Soro Thro a t , S *»» ll- lngl . Frostbites , Spralnl , l i ruifteff . C ut* . Hums and Solids. WHAT IT IS. I a* It is in erne wore! a cere it ia not merel y I Ol. a relief and in nn se t i F O a cure-all : it is the pro duct of sciential- rc- r . - nrch. Orl It stren gthens while it << . oth«*s and suh- tlli dues , heals and cures: it literall y con- quers pain. Qrl Its effects aro curative- rod permanent to \Hi the whole group of um-cut a r miserie s and nervous agonies. /?U It does not merel y irr itate the outer sur- f 111. face , nor does if merely soften or rela x a cons tricted muscle. ']' < > it- specific action a superior curative vir tue i> . - c;>< re. - Med. \\ ?k It penet rates deeply I nn g ently : search* O llli in g ly and surel y, beckin g the pain spot in an effort to conquer. P al. Each constituent of the formula has a Olfli reco gnized intrinsic virtue to serve most surel y the cure of pa in. Sold ty Brunei*:* i . - if i / ' • ¦ • ¦ v-j K y t' ji ihrre . TUcru'Ri cc n v/n n j- i i-» ri n - , t> ,m n . a ua ely ' S CATA R RH Grin Balip p ll m ¦? 4 / A / # X, ' 2 * * S L \» 5 after usni ' 1 h l'i >W ,, ^ r .,£ ° ' et f » L uA »>ni!h. t i; IWI '. ' ¦:' £* >' t y S \ *? Jffl ri g id iici - lriK rrh :-- hW > + <g ^ J * £ 3~* If. IS clos ed fur * - , ; '|J a r / j t^ fiEJ y.ei rs -ras eij.cuem rf^& w __ > ^ ^ .0 \ S^ mB | ' fre e as the olh '- r . J ( ^^\^^^ • T . ' V - l^ i ^ lI /erf >wy thaakfii l. ~ -^ tm '' S ^- \ -i V« 0 <. ^ 1 A rart.i 'l - > Is urn-i' d Into i\b ' h :;. - -t.:l a - adis agroc. fti i U 1 . I'r:«' O iV r at I' -U K- i- *- - * . ' ,v ' ii:.r l . r c a riptcr c il . o <\ Kf. v i m o nii.us , n . Mi . t-A v., v. si . .y« -ft York > \\' MARVELOUS ~ \ DISCOVERY. ' U ' lioI I y m i Jila p ar tif icial K y f trtn * * Any bnoU I onriie i l in one r < adinc. l U'cnjiuiirnd ' Ml bv Mti i K Twain , Hi n ucn I ' i h - cto * -: , th. 'S cientist. H r -n - * . W. W . A-t - , ' .:. ,Ii- t . . \;i IV I' e* .j.\ . Ml*- ' . I'\ . M lN oi t , i\r . Cln- *\ '.f ii i c' \li::: : !'i - - T.5W Pt i ;- cl' - u i . - *- . 2-\ :»t Mr- v id o T- . * r' -i.t N- - - - V- . - t:; \ . ' * ' ¦\ f t Ohf - rl i n Cnlie ^ tf ; tw-ochi - * * - -- ot - , * ¦ ** • v - . « *fi : t l Ynii- ; 4\ \ * at L : n i- \- fTr. Uy ol Vevin. Pli U n. ; 4 ¦> *it v, ' , l l i* ^ f % t ' «i H^ . <e . mi 1 three large c!ii * s(* * * nr rji ^ t.i u - nKi Lui' -t - raU y , A - . P ro s j - ectna rn-T Fft:;i: ftv - M P KU t ' . LU[St ;TTt:.2,: VM\ h Ave , Kcw York. I mmtw j i ^ t. r * Ci j i j j > f TT . T » ^»\^ rt * ¦• i\ rt / % r ^ at a » _ - « n i - rt i* ^ 1 l ^ r i ' i ' i * t n r>t j \ lr n ^ O ^ LFSKIIS T S for us. Cash furnished en s atisfactory guarantv A ddress C. S. PAlJK, li ;..!e Park , Vermont , C. S K f k SSr- STVI*T. Don k V:. * .p ¦: . - . ; . -i i. -i a i chi:. .A rithmeti c U~ n ~* S;- . . - | -th.t:i . I . .V'- .:;¦ < * '- i - ev t. i I ^i- .t hv m ail . Cir- cuiar* . fro,* . imvA N T s i oi.i i. t :. i j : n . i r, si., r ii ir *!- ,. 5. v. S iffY o ^ SS a dir, s !¦•.[,> , •To r tb *1 SO . FRKK »» Lines not nn : lr - r i> »- !,ur « o ' i f i*ot. Wr l to %5 BrmV B Ier S a fo - y • ' ¦ ' . ': i:.>! !. i r Ci ., }1<> H v , Mtc - n. I s ir S rlii a a fiheumafic Rm»ij. Ot« I Unit, .t ! 1 i i iund. 11 t ' . ll n . T HAMILTON'S LIVER PILLS. H AMILTON\ CUKM t . ' VI. iM .. t . 'tt 'Y 1' onK. DRUNKENNESS Z^ ' . ^ f ^X S alvation T u 'v i ier; u : vc:i :u • - ¦ - ¦ • w: <¦ ** . ¦ ¦ • - . -j i - , -jv b ;¦ • * . ¦ parlicii l ars (' • .; lot .h m- 1- - ^i : - - -. , > - ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ i - \ ^ \ URE 7HHiJ l! LAr I - ^ a * --« f c i- : 1 i ' n - . ' . l' .li' . : > e.vro Ce«n:„. vin / £ r7L ^* &\ r. - I> - * i Pert. , -!ly Ro;t 3 re tnq f t & t ^ M He-: ,, r , v ' -c - . - :; ' . , . - , *f., •• ' .•« ¦•- ¦ * m Jt , &d^ < % . ^ mi \ /AV ^ - t T' I:- . . \ :--jr . c-. . ! ! ; ! • . Si . . ¦ ¦—Wfc . fcf l ^ . y ^ - ^ - i. ^ \* * u ?_ 1 ' . _ ¦ \ _ . *! v ^ : > , iC.ZZ. Wb c n i ' r. -jc:. r(* Id ' inor i - i cs n r : i, -rc!r 1\ s' J P \\» ! o r -i *iinD- i r.iii;i * v -l havo tl.em ii*nirn cs « ? . „. ' !J ;? * ? , * rar tici! cyrt- . I li. - . vo r o ide t \n , i i. -- s i ot I lis . i ul IL. - ltPSY er FALLING S1CK M SS a !iW- i- g i - ej i l r . I l u rr tn t n i y nniP i ty to euro • . !. -CT:. \ a w . He cn aw others i u n - o f n ied is no re- S '-:' . ' r > ' - ' ¦ ¦ -¦ ' '• - ¦ 1 ' - * ' , r c,: ' ' l n n . B , * c ure. Ken« o. e.oi*co for r. (rc.w - c rend « I r' a \\\ '« olm j i n l nK i^ e remedy. I t:. - - i t i pr , * ! nml P»»t O\\ *. lie . ; UOOT. _ . - > ! . 0. L 1 2 yj :- - iyli«Jl l *it yorl l . > *^^ ' * i 7e ^ * 5>> W. L. DOUGLAS §3 SHOE. GKNTbEJIEX. The only fine -v- I f ¦ ¥ > Sc. 'ii n lr - * -- s ) v o in t ! if? world j rnailf n-ithniil tnrliM or nr.il- . As stylish a ni dum-i k * :«5 t !i(» ., - * c - , * . ! . - - ? * » t.r - i ' \ . . r.n.I h *i v-ins no •ar ks or nnl i s to iu;i\ t ir* *-t. * . -^ ; n - .r \ ¦ • h urt r - :t- feet , mai-ei lli ein a~ coia C \ r * . -\ b' .c ai w v,t- U -i\Ul *3 f; -is a lia n-1 sevref! shoe, fluy r'lc i . ; ; r . Xicio ¦- • -n uine u n- l t is s s ' ai - npi - cl on b >t* .o *\ A '\ -V. l , l>0\ s ' *- 'S S -i Srioa , warr n ntc a. \ \V. X: VOlU iJ.AS S i f HOK i t » i(? rrlfflnal aud onlv liaud st ' - v n 1 welt $1 ^ ' e . \ ¦ ' lil- * n c ^ u a s custom- mac fe shoe * , c i ting fro:u $r t - j $ % IV. I/. J) Ot*r;i , A«j £4.50 SHOK U unox- cellcti Tor hear) wea . v W. Ii. O OI ' GI j AS S3 SHOP, I* worn by all Bo j it, a.u< l U * .h. -i be- st i w aool s Uuii U\ tV\ft worW. All tho. above po- jd* \ are t u tIo in C. -tncr e s ' - , Bu tton , iu < i Lj .cf, nnd if * not & > l t bv your dptl?r , wrlto \ Y. L. !>Ot' t - i IaA S t nrocU tnn, Mima. Af J m^ S ^^^X HAIR ROU G HonCATARRHc ^a^ worst ohrojilo Cmm . UEMi iaJ M for Catarrhal throat affections , foul breath, cf tens l ra odor* , e or * * - throat , d l pbtherja . cold la tha head. Atk for - ' SoD a n en C i TiMXJL tr t te . Drtj(c . B.8.W-tu a ,Jertoy Ci tr > N,J. s sGfcg L \ L00K Y0 ^ n H i Gf ^ Si S^A i ii S iSSS ^ K . : ; : , ' • - - . ' ¦ . ' • . - . ' ¦ ; V 'i .a;i ' - - - i iAi i ;:*> *ai*- AFTER THE BATH. Clara : \I have 'had a most refreshing ba th. The Ivory Soap is , without excepti o n , the most luxurious soap f or bathing. It lathers freely and is so easil y rinsed off , leaving a sense of comfort and cleanliness such as no other soap will. \ Louise: \Yes , and isn ' t it nice to use soap that floats like the Ivory ; for if you drop it , you don ' t have to feel for it , but p ick it off the top of the water. \ A WORD OF WARNING. There are many while soaps , each represented to be \just as good as the ' Ivory ' j \ they ARE N O T , but like all counterfeits , lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for \Ivory \ Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyrigh t 18*0, by Procter & Gamble. WW ^ Genuine DIAMOND RI N GS rtf EC \\ siS S S ^ . Tor»V)l-».l*C ! tctrlst c! pyu U r Jo«r.frlc<d B0V/ 3 iato ibi h>aiU ofum i nr p n rej eii nD6e \ \ 3 QBs!ti/ V ^ *? m i ' ni v l.! ? ! Knrth« ' ^ is6i : i ' rr« «» , it»«' « l»l * « q >' \ ll « What J « \ the lanc» e 3 l£~^ 3 l[! &Pt \£ . : tS -rcnc inttia l ilhlrl * ^ » iril l J i' elbe l oll n -rh: ; »» ' .i. il i1 e l ' r««.u: l< ' - r tot fct'-m'l fl EP &^ M te Sf ^ O * .,, ™\ . \\\ 3ll \ . \\ »a , ' (..rl. rf r - .)ll.»lll , I<- s» h »liaO - >Iil V V» ^ PI Jk £ tw2v &(ti &&k .ri < ' a lo ' f nl h ti K ni ^ O n c S i K ^ niKid ' m i t i .nA $2Z , *r,i t o r eatUot lhio. x t4fl torr t ctH 5 WyflS jaTBiSlSlt S E ^ SKI \ n t -J - l fit there h « \ » nuor>. »»«> - ' M \J r ! \\\\ i \*\ \ >' \ IVctat. Villi T ^ nr«» ,« . -«. -irlc, »» I v S* «™ l wff2 $ ESS: MMi!w f \ r « | \ ;ii,,, « ™^^ ^ \ ^ W N rwB m l& SffiS & iB « \ . r k \ , | ' -- l t- \ MFliCa-ii , ' it ^ Ur \ «e. *iers ( lota«(f» - .ai .v*c t O tlC*v.e,ott i C« i * ,v« t P opp i nc C itiM-fj ' ^^^^ffi^^t ? «°\ •-\ , - 5 ' '' -•'• : , *\? J^ S - T k f C - V -^ f F \ S ' T U G ^t r ^ I PC&l e I flM 5 to Solilicr s anil Heir*. Send for tr \ 5 IUf » » cin . - u Uivi . Ko fc j unless success ful. K.II.«ELSTO > f J t C t K j W aj hhiK t o n , 0£. J \ JONES PAYSthe F R E.CHT 5 Ton Wagon S raJrfi i troa l,r \ t n , SukI i ic tricin, B:ui Tu* Dean a n - t B - *-> * u r.ot Tor P* ^ St«r r « * i« * ^ : el9. F f i r f tt t prit t lla + * * ¦ enil.it* th! « r * - r«r *n t l addrf ^ y j o**ts cf fimOHAMr aX t D ^ RO PSY n nr TREATED FREE. Hav* t t - a t e - :i 1) i i uai r itml it* c - ontp Ucalt' - 'is with most woivtevrul snis.es; use vc x etanio rcmet l l .s. enilrely lnrnilcs s . Kemove all symptoms of Drop. iv i\ £ > «' -0 ' lays. Cure patients prououni e I hm ci ¦?» Dy tho best physicians 1 * •\¦ • •» l lrst dnse ss nintmii s rapH t y cf t sappi - ar , au<l In la 1 day s at l eas t f.votlitr e l s u t all.symp t oiu i aro ra- muTe d. Some may cry luitnb\s w it l wut Ic n oirlnir a nythtntt a bo u lU. H emein i wr It co: ; U. vou noUilne tn rcallie t he merit ot oar tre a tmeti: for y oiiwir. We are constantly ciir t nst ca* .. - s ot I.Ki i f standing— o nse a that hara t w eo tappej a nui n lier ot tlmea and the) patient declared unabln to \U e :\ week. Give full history of case, mi ne- , ag es sex, how loon afflicted , etc. Send for free pamphlet containing testtmonlala. Ten days ' treat-nent Inrnl s hed IreB by ma lL 11 you order trial yo - .i must return this ad- vertisement to u» with 13 cents In stamps 10 pay posta ge; Epllep - y frits) p e wttlvely cured. Cen tral Hote l, th 1 & 253 Cannl M., N . . FRAZER Af L | VtBT I lf TBI WORLD VII S flUE t y - O a t th» U a apl na . - goia BTe r ywha ra . W fWliH . 'liltlirf > , li i, l'l> J is offerea , in -rood faith , by the manufacturers o f Dr. Sago ' s Catarrh Kem e rl y for a Case of ca- tarrh yvhioh thoy cannot cure. It Is mild , s oot l iing a nd \ lcn lfnjrin Its effects , an el etirej \ c.ole l in the hcatl , \ c atarrhal deafness , throat a ilments.nnd many other complications of this t l iatressing disease, t - 0 cents , by e lru s gists. When Eecrcsy or mj -s tery beg ins \- ice or roguery is not far off. A Memory of Early Days. Rano o f childhood' s ten der years, Swallowed oft with groans nnd tears , H oi v * it maela tho flesh recoil . Loathsome, greasy castor oil! Search your early memory close . Ti ll vou find another dose: AW thesliuele l erin tr frame re vol t* At the thought of Epsom saltt s l Underneath the pill-box lid Was n greater horror hid , Climax of all Inward ills, Huge and g.lpineold blue pills! What a contrast to tho mild and gentle ac- tion of Dr. Pierce ' s Purgat ive PeUets , sugar- coated , e i sy to ta ke , c leansing, recu perating, renovatin g the system without wrenching it w ith agony, fold by druggists. He that fort-ets bis friend is un g rateful to him; but he that forgets his Saviour is unmer- ci ful to himself. The Correct Time. There are very few men who do not pride themselves on always having the correct timet and wonderful and delicate mechanisms are devised to enable them I o e ' .o so. iiut the more rlelirate a chronometer is made , the more sub- ject it becomes to der a ngement , and unless it be kct-tnlway!> perfe c tly e - Iv - nn , it soon loscsits us efulness. Wha wonder , t h en , that the hu- man machine— , o much more delicate am! in- tricate than any work of Man—should require to bo kept thorou g hly cleansed. The liver is t he main-spring of this complex structur e .and on the. impuri t iiis li - ft in the Wood by u disor- dered liver, depend most of the ills that flesh is heir to. Even consumption (which is lung- scrofula 1 , is traceable to the imperfect action of this organ. Ki mey discuses , skin diseases , sic - k headache , heart disease , dropsy, and a long catnlogii, - of grave maladies have Iheir 1 rigin in a torpid or sluggish liver. Dr.I ' icrce ' s lio l den Medical Discovery, by establishing a healthy, normal notion of the liver , acts as a cure an d preventive of these diseases. Do your duty, and fear not. A S enalblo I flnn Would use Kemp ' s r ' alsam for tbe Throat nnd Lungs. It Is cur ing mor -i ca 'oa of Coughs , j Colds , Asthma , I t ronchitis , Croup and nil I Throat and Lung Troubles , than any other I medicine. The proprietor has authorized any drii<r(risl to give you a Pampl > P . ottlo free to t - onvin e ymi of the merit of tilts great remedy. Large hot tied , .00 cents and $1. A man ' s t j oeiel h rrc l in-r j» the best Security ti g ain s t other p eoii l e ' sill manners. < A Thing of ll eniily. j Hood' s Hou s ehold Calendar for h^ SS . ns usual , | lead s n ' l others in beauly and style. The runs' j takingfcature abntit it . he - ause ' tt is unienie in 1 Calendars , is tha t it is eut-ont , as if b y hand , and the bright, health y face of a handsome y oung girl , with a w ealth uf brown hair , con- trasts beautifully with her h l uo bonnet nnd strin gs . The );end is a marvel e - f color print- in g, the flesh tin Is being as nntur.l as life. Tlie : pa el is also printed in colors, uith a special de- 1 t - i gn for c \ - ery mon th , nnd there is condenfe . l ' ¦ upon it a lar * o amount of valu a ble informa- ' tion; ineleed , it has he many points of excel- j l ence that it r.uist bo seen to be appreciut'd. C' o ji ies may beobtained at the ilru ^ r stores , or by si - iiding siM cen s in stamps to V. I. Hood <V- i Co. , Loire) ] , .Mass. Coiisiini pMnn ^ iire - lv Cured. To tho Kdi tor:—Please inform your readers I lhat 1 have a po?Ui\o v»-ine'ly tor tho u Imyvo ' - nnineddisea. se. liy its timely use ti i ousands of j hopeless ca ses have been perm. - en entlycured. I ] shall he glad to scud twu bottles of my remed y ni KE to any r>f your readers who hreve con- mmp lion if they will send m. i their Lxprc s j i. - id P. 0. address, l ic spcomi l iv , T. A. SL OCL'- t . M.C.. IS1 i ' earl St.. N. V. \ V . oym. Oi.rr. \ mrm ' s niivt hhig ' . Broken China , Glass , W ood. Free viais at Drugs & Gro. If afflicted with s oro eyes u s o Dr. Isaac Thorap ecu ' s Eye-Water. Dru i orist s sell at - J5c per bottle. Ton !?rrn . e L Patps for advertising In t hlj paper i apply to tho publisher of tho r a i*er. I' .5 1 •300 Reward Purity and Stren gth Tha former la the blood and tho latter throughout t he system , are necessary to tho enjoyment ot ) .er fe*t health. The best v. - ay to secure both Is to take Hood ' s S a rsaparili o , which expels nil impurities from the bloM , rouses the ktlneys anl liver, over- came* that tlrel fcell:i; ; . and Imparts that freshness to the body, which mak?s ono feel perfectly well. \I have taken not quite a bottle ot Hood' s Sarsa- parllla , and must say It ts oae ot t ho best oiodlcluo i for giving nn appotlt. - , purtfyin j the blood and regu- lating the d igestive o n ouir., ' hat I ever hoard of. It d la nieagreat tU - al of pool. \ -Mas. N. A. Sr*su:v , Canas iota , K. V. Hood' s fi arss j parilla Sohl by all dra j gl - b* . *' i * \ s tor 93. Prepared o a ly by C. I. ROOD a CO.; Ai - atue u arlei , Lo*K«U , Xa aa. ' j lOO 'boses One Dollar ' \ DHJCILMEITS Wm 4? Bi a *J§ S TMPTOM8 AJ T 0 COXDIIIOXI thl t Remeily TT l ll Jlellevo and Cure. I* V« n* heart thumps aftcrsudden effort -a Wps II lOUl bents or flutters, if you have heart disease , faint spells, fits or spasms , U Vmi feel (is t hough water was gathering III UU aroun d the heart , or have heart dropsy, If Vmi \ \0*6 Vertigo, dlziy attacks, ringing in II lUU cars , d isposed to ncrvons prostratlou, a ppoplexy, shoc l r or euddea death , U Vnn have Neural gia , Numbness In arms or II lUU Urabs. darting- pains like l t beumati ^ m , Oe « an-SVecd cures and prevents going to heart P repare* i»t tll.»en t« r*r. \ OtTIDE TO HEALTH, \ Beat Free. Bln j liaa a ui n , > . a. . i Htrree/ix T x . v m icj t »i.q o »
