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OITI1IO ARD LlViM. i ran ia pouring Its gold •:>aOn a hundred worlds that beg and horroWJ •tt* warmth lie squanders on summits cold, wealth on the homes of want and sorWKfc ti withhold his Isrgees > f precious light to bray Umself In etsrnal night. To give fx'.\ Is to live. 10)f flower fMtim not for itself at all, » <a: It« joy is the joy it fr<e'y di ftnf et* beauty and balm it ig, prodigal, , ! nd it Uvea in die light it fresiy laaa. £4 fl choiaa^OKtiMVoae i>at.<(k>ry or doom, V. V* exhala o&jlfcother, to wither or bloom. To deny Is to die. The seas lend silvery rays to the land. The land its sapphire streams to the c _ The heart sends blood to the brain of «vwm«S»a The brain to the heart it* lightning motion; And over and over we yield our breath. Till the mirror ia dry and images To live Ia to gi?a. He ia dead whose hand ia not open wlda To help the need of a human brothor: He doubles the length of his lifelong ride W ho gives his fortunate place to another! And a thousand million lives are hia Whttcatries the world in his sympathies. " k. <? Tod*tty ^ 1 Ia to dla. -B&o%.Tr*n»mripL "Saucy Eyes." She came smiling across the fields, her arms laden with hawthorn bloom. Harold Carleton, as he saw her, thought her the very incarnation of spring, she was bo young, so fresh, so full of ex­ uberant vitality. Yet she was only a cottager's daughter, apparently, for ner ;/r . ̂ #Pfss, though neat, was cheap. She * » > / wmi'iv,! up at him as she passed, witlH great, eloquent eyes, half-slyly, f-plachlevously. " " ' was frtfesh from Cambridge, and at 18 thought himself quite in an­ other sphere, even in point of age, from the rustic of 13. He was disposed to be patronizing. " What's the hurry, little Saucy Eyes?" he Baid. "Stop and give a fellow a kiss." " My name isn't Saucy Eyes, and you know it. Gentlemen," and she empha­ sized the word, " when they speak to me . ^^jbeUI we.Miss Kent" She had stopped to say this, and she now walked 011 with head erect and the air of a Jjorn Princess. , " Whew!" whistled Harold, " but I've made a mess of it. No cottager's r ̂ ausrhter has an accent like that. Who X'~ . lin tlje deuce can she be? A regular Ut­ ile spit-fire, though." He ventured to ask the landlord about her, at the small inn where he lodged. <, ., ;JJ® had come to this picturesque, hilly & v 1 iitNfio* on * trout-fishing excursion, and he knew no one there. "O, that's the minister's daughter," ^as the reply. " Had her arms full of hawthorn, you say ? Yes, there's plenty it about here; one of the few places I •. there is. We've miles of hedge. Miss 3 Kate was taking the bloom home to decorate the parlor. She's a rare one i IT for flowera. You should See her dec- . orate the church at Christmas. All the oung ladies give way to her , in that, ' ough she is but a child as yet." , , " If she grows up as pretty as she is " v%ow, she'll make many a fellow's heart ; kche," said Harold, philosophically, as he helped himself to another brook-trout; and in five minutes more, so excellent Was the dinner, he had forgotten all Vv^bout the child. .) Years passed. Harold has taken his ' degree and was now studying law, the -ij-profession of his father, Hugh Carleton, .J .and his grandfather before him. Just ; : before the summer vacation began he »*/; THad received a letter from home, "Weshall certainly expect you, dear," his mother wrote, *' this year, and will a,, no excused. It has been two years Ance you were at home, remember. We V ' '"have had such an accession, too, to oar v, aoeiety. Our new rector is a most ex- .1 1 'i - Now Harold, who had gone the sum­ mer before to France and Germany, had thought tins year of going to Norway-- • had almost given his promise, in fact, but at this appeal he wrote back that he ' would come home and spend the whole vacation at '• Inglewood," for that was • 'the name of Hugh Carleton's place. " Dear mamma, it was so hard on her . Vist year," he said to himself. The verv day that Harold came home rector went away on a four weeks' tisit with his wife, and the last words he said to his daughter, as he got'into the carriage, were : " Good-by, Katie, and don't forget to go up to Squire Carleton's and ask to have the gardener come to see the gar­ den. The Squire told me to send for him only yesterday. With his aid we manage to keep the garden very aorry you and ma have gone; but I'm Eoing to have lots of fun, with no one ut oM Naanie to look after me." And her eyes fairly danced with the mischief Carleton himself was in the garden when Katie came in. He had arrived unexpectedly the night before, a Vieek sopner than he had expected. He was fond of a little amateur gardening at times, and was just now bending over - --• moss-rose bush, hoe in hand. His back was toward Kate, and she,, suppos* ing him to be the gardener, cabled out: * j *'0, Adam--that's your name, I hear plAiso nak Mr. Carleton if he can spare *--•£<*1 for a eouple of hours this afternoon. It's Dr. Kent's, you know, at the rect­ ory." Harold glanced mischievously at the pretty face half hidden by the tall lilies, wliicifeshe had stopped to smell as she ?e|kin% Here was a chance for pfirtji Katie had never, probably. seen tlie Hew gardener, who had only come two days before. Why could not jf hi perjsfthitte fee oklfelk>\r?"It was fort- * uiiate for him that he had an old coat on, he thought. >! So, oalling Adam, he-took the old man into the plot, giving him a crown for hush-money, and, in the afternoon, made his appearance at the rectory, and, „ kiioc îig' at the back door, asked for "O, Adam. is it you?" cried Kate, coming forward. ".Let me show you your work. I'll put on my garden" hat and be out in a minute." Harold presented rather a curious ap­ pearance as he followed Kate down tue long wlalt. " His usually-elegant attire had been exchanged for a jacket and trousers of coarse jeans, and his dark r curling hair was covered by a red wig, 1} in color to Adam's flery locks. Iffe had assumed the dame shuffling gait, also. "Here is your work, Adam," said Kate; "tie up the roses, and then weed ... .. this bed of hyacinths; train this wis- <* •* eiria, and,- if you have any more time, 43ome to me for further orders." Harold bowed awkwardly, while a mischievous fjleam shot from the brown eyes as he proceeded to tie up the way- 4 ward roses. " This is getting interesting," he ob<- served. " I wonder what my next order will be? By George, but Miss Vat* queens it well! What a perfect beauty she is J Whew! how hot it is I" He wiped the perspiration ^am his heated brow. ,/ " I begin to understand how the orig-" inal Adam must have felt when com­ manded to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. There, the wistaria is tied up. Faith, mum," he said, as Kate re­ appeared, " I was jist comin' to see whatever else there was to be done." " How nice you've made things look!" cried Katie, as she glanced at the roses and wistaria. "But it's warm work, isn't it? Adam's your name, I believe. I am glad," affably, "to make your ac­ quaintance, Adam." . "Faith mum, but it is that same as you say, ' replied Adam, drawing his straw hat further down over his eyes, still more to hide his face. " Well, Adam, train up this hedge, and then you may go," she answered, and then swept away. Several days went by. The pretended Adam never failed to be on hand in the afternoon. But in the morning Harold Carleton, in his own proper person, had fishing, boating and picnic excursions, most of which Katie attended; for by this time the Squire's wife had called, bringing her son, and of course, after that, Katie was included in everything that went on. Katie, too, learned to like Harold Carleton very much, for no one moer genial or whole-souled ever existed. He was generous to a fault, frank and open- hearted as the day, and had outgrown the conceit and coxcombery of his youth. One morning, when Katie went into the garden unexpectedly, she found Adam fanning himself with his straw hat, which was usually drawn so closely over his eyes, and she caught a quick fiance that reminded hex or Harold. >ut it was only for a moment. He had not seen her, nor did h§ s^fe her when she quietly seated herself in a vine-covered summer house, and took out some pretty, graceful work with which she soon became quite absorbed. The long, drowsy afternoon was wear­ ing away. Nothing but the tinkle of the little brook back of the rectory, the sound of the scythe which Adam was wielding, and the murmur of the bees, broke the silence of the place. Sud­ denly Katie's ear was arrested by a clear,, manly voice, singing a bar from a favorite opera, in a rich, ringing tenor. She started to her feet and looked out. Only last evening she had sung, with Harold Carleton, that very song, and this surely was his voice again. But no one was in sight except Adam, who was industriously hoeing peas. The truth was, Harold, ignorant of Katie's presence, had forgotten himself; but he was now furious at his indiscretion, for he had heard Katie, and knew what sailed her out. "Adam, has Mr. Carleton been here?" she asked. "I thought I heard him fust now." " No, mum, it'B not yet that I didn't see him," said the apparently stolid Irishman. " I was sure it was his voice," said Katie, looking just a trifle disappointed. He would cross-examine Katie a little, and thus discover her real feeling to­ ward himself. So he asked, carelessly, though hi? whole heart was in her answer: "Did ves wish to see him, miss? For it's meself as will be afther Binding the likes of him to yes ?" "No," said Katie, decidedly* "Stop talking and go to work. I am afraid you are getting lazy;" and Katie walked off with her most queenly step. "Whew!" wliistled Harold. "She's too bright to be caught in that way. Thinks Adam will tell on her. Getting lazy, am I? Well, it isn't because I don't work hard enough," with a dole­ ful gaze at his blistered hands, as he set vigorously to work, adding : " Even as Adam, I must win the good opinion of my Eva." The next afternoon Katio went to call on a friend, and Harold discontentedly watched her departure. It was so pleasant to know that she was in the summer-house or about tlio grounds that he did not like to have her go away. He did not notice her return, nor that she came to the arbor soon after. But when he had finished his last order he threw himself down on a mossy seat, and, tossing his wig off, began fanning himself vigorously with his straw hat. "1 can't wear that confounded wig any longer!" he exclaimed, " It's color even is enough to set me on fire. Now this is refreshing. Beppo, you scam]), bring back that wig. What if your mistress should come ? Must I chase after that dog this scorching day ? " Beppo, Katie's dog, had run off with the wig, as the reader has conjectured, and. 011 chase being given to him. rushed to tne summer-house and laid the wig at his mistress' feet. * " Why, Beppo, what have you there?" she cried. " It looks like the scalp of old Adam. I wonder if--" And she broke into a fit laughter as 6he met the Harold face to faoe. " Mr. Carleton!" " Miss Katie 1" Then, unable to resist it, he also broke into a hearty laugh. 0, so you're not Adam," said Katie, demurely, at last. o, but I will be if you'll only be ve !" he cried, with a touch of hiB ol(V boyish impudence. " O, Katie! Sss Kent, darling, I've learned to love you *so dearly--say you will. We'll make another paradise where we can be happy together, and I shan't be obliged to work so hard," breaking into laughter as he saw Katie's roguish look, and wiped his dripping forehead. "Very well," said Katie, " I'll thinft of it. But you must remember that it was not a woman who made trouble in the garden this time." And she added, archly, M But I'll forgive you fo? deceiv­ ing me, if you will forgive me for-- for--"; "For what?" asked Harold, as she hesitated. " For not letting you know before that 1 guessed your secret. I knew from the beginning that you were not Adam. That first day. when I pretended to be smelling the lilies, I had seen you were at'least not a gardener." "And you let me work all this time? And it was so hot," with a crestfallen look. c "Yes. You deserved it for your trick. But I am glad you can work and obey orders. You may have to do so some time, you know." " Every man has, they say, when h« falls in love," he retorted. £==* "Yes," she said, saucily,r"and you mustn't hope to be an exception. But there, there, isn't that quite enough?" for he was devouring her with kisses. " I declare you're as impudent as you were five years ago." >' Five years ago 1" "Yes. Oh, you've forgotten. Men always do. It is only women who re- ni»-TTiber." " What do you mean ?" Her eyes danced with mischief. She was enjoying his perplexity to the full. " Well^ I'll tell you a fairy tale. Once on a time--there, , stop now, or I'll never get on--there was a little girl coming across a field with her arms full of haw­ thorn bloom." He gave a quick start, and Katie went on demurely. "And she met an impudent yoltag fellow, a collegian, who thought him­ self A Prince, but he wasn't. And he called her ' Saucy Eyes,' the con­ ceited--" -V x "What! You're 'Saucy Eyes' are you ? Oh! I remember it all. Who'd have thought it ? Why, it's the jolliest fairy tale I ever heard. Onlv, then she wouldn't let me kiss her, and now--" " Now somebody']} get his ears boxed if he doesn't behave himself. One must draw the line somewhere, and a hundred, surely--" " Well, since you are so cruel. But when did you first recognize me ?" " The first day I saw you at leisure ; the day you called with your mother." "And," said Harold, reflectively, " there was always something in your faoe I thought familiar. Yes, after all, you are 'Saucy Eyes.'" Brother Gardner on Smypathy. " "Am dis a sympathetic kentry, orVam we a race Of incousistents?" asked the old man as he slowly unfolded his legs and stood erect. " As soon as a mur­ derer am sentenced to be hung a sheer of de public begin to weep an' snuffle an' wipe deir eyes an' petishun fur his par­ don, entirely forgittin* de widder an oliilleii of de victim. What do you call dat ? Grant had two terms, a big sulary \ man it had the best safety-valve in the A safety, vaive. On almost all boilers connected with engines there can be found a safety- valve (as it is called). Whenever the boiler gets too full of steam and is in danger of bursting, this little valve opens and lets the steam out. No one has to watch it, for it opens of itself. There was once a man who wanted to travel on a certain steamboat. He went to the boat and examined the machin­ ery, but he found that there was not a Wety-valve on the boiler; so he said to the Captain, " I guess I won't go on your boat, Captain. You haven't a safety- valve, and I am afraid the boat may be blown up without it" " Come down with me to the engine- room," said the Captain, "and I will show you the best safety-valve in the world. When they reached the engine room the Captain went np to the engineer, and, laying his hand on his shoulder, said : "There, sir, is my safety-valve, the best to be found anywhere--a man who never drinks anything but cold water." " You are right, captaip; I want no better safety-valve than that. I will go on this boat." He knew that the engi­ neer would always watch the machinery, and if anything went wrong he would know it instantly. Only a sol >er man could be trusted in the responsible posi­ tion, and when the boat did have such a wid misfortune 1 want to borry instead of beg. If I die I want no eulogies on of [>f ringing astonished an' a good show, an' while 10,000 ovfune in America wanted bread ' public sym­ pathy' raised a quarter of a millyon tif dollars far a man already rollin' in wealth ? What do you call dat J? A gineral who neber won a battle am pre­ sented -wid $2,000 worf of silver-war' frew public' sympathy, while "20.000 pri­ vate sojers, maimed and wounded fur life, have to fight de hull kentry fur a paltry pfinahun ? What do you call dat ? A good husband an' a kind father am killed ebery hour in de day in dis kentry, an' a man would have a hard day's work to collect a fund of two dol­ lars to help bury him. If Vanderbilt or Gould war' to be smashed up to-morrow somebody would suggest a testimonial of a millyon dollars. If t wenty honest but poor men war' smashed up nex' day it would be nip an' tuck to raise a fund large 'nuff to pay for de ooffins. We am fust horrified at a murder, an' dtn turn aroiin* an' weep ober de murderer. We sen' men to prison to punish 'em, an' de judge an' jury turn aroun' an' sign a petishun for pardon. We make laws one day an'seek to upset'em do nex'. Do man< who commits * great crime to­ day am spoken of as a fren' tomorrer. Arter sleepin' on it one night we call him a lunatic an' fin' excuses for him. Pub­ lic sympathy has abolished the gallus' an' yet it will suffer woman and children to starve an' freeze to death. Men rob our banks an* am pursued, not to be punished, but to be given at commisioki on deir stealings. Public sympathy, as I see it, am a sort o' jar fiilled wid but­ termilk, bones, hash, buttons, scrap- iron, beer-slops an' wilted bouquets. I doan' want any of it. If 1 break de law I want de penalty enforced. If I meet rtune I want to borry il< _ any.varclmes or criticisms on my failiifs.* ce JPrGtti. i Sleep and Cleanliness of Ants. It is probable that all ants enjoy pe­ riods of true slumber alternating with those of activity ; but actual observa­ tions on this subject have only been made in the case of two or three species. Dr. McCook says that the harvesting ants of Texas sleep so soundly that they may be pretty severely stroked with a feather without l>eing aroused ; but they are immediately awakened by a sharp tap. On awakening they often stretch their limbs in a manner precisely re­ sembling that of warm-blooded animals, and even yawn--the latter act being "very like that of the human animal; the mandibles are thrown open with the peculiar muscular strain which is fa* miliar to all readers; the tongue is also some times thru&t out." The ordinary duration of sleep in this species is about three hours. Invariably on awakening, and often at other times, the ants per­ form, like many other insects, elaborate' processes of washing and brushing. But, unlike other insects, ants assist one another in the performance of their toilet. The author just quoted describes the whole process in the genus Atta. The cleanser begins with washing the face of her companion, then passing on to the thorax, legs and abdomen. The attitude of the cleansed all this while is one ot intense satisfaction, quite re- sembliug that of a family dog when one is scratching the back of his neck. The insect stretches out her limbs, and as her friend takes them successively into hand, yields them limp and supple to her manipulation; she rollB gently over on her side, even quite over on her back, and with all her limbs relaxed pre­ sents a perfect picture bf muscular sur­ render and ease. The pleasure which the creatures take in being thus " combed " and " sponged " is really en­ joyable to the observer. I have seen an ant kneel down before another and thrust forward the head drooping quite uuder the face, and lie there motionless, thus expressing, as plainly as sign lan­ guage could, her desire to be cleansed. I at once understood the gesture, and ao did the supplicated ant, for she at ohce went to work.--Nineteenth Century!. Packing a Trunk. Most people dislike to pack a trunk, and to do it well is something of an surt. It should never be done in a hurry. Ypu should first iget everything together which is to be packed, und then go quiet­ ly and - systematically to work. Very large trunks are an abomination over which expressmen groan and swear, not altogether without reason. Still, small ones are inconvenient, except for short journeys, and multiply expense, _ as the expressage is for etush piece, be it Sara-i toga trunk or a small valise, without re­ gard to size. But, whatever the size of the trunk, it should be filled, or at least packed full enough to prevent the con­ tents from tossing about H you are compelled to take a trunk which is too large for what you need to pack in it, till it with crumpled paper, rather than leave it half empty. Owing to the routjh usage which baggage always raaoivej,, unless the trunk is closely packed the contents will be literally churned up and down, and the clothes which you have carefully folded will be tumbled to a de­ gree, even if nothing worse comes to them. For a long journey it is well to cord trunks. Rope is better than strap, because it goes both ways. Nothing heavy, like boots, etc., should ever be put in the top of a trunk, since the more neavily it is weighted the more likely the hinges are to break. Dresses should Jbe carefully folded, with the flounces laid smooth and drawing-strings let out, the waist folded but once, the wrong side out, with the sleeves laid over the back and the fronts over alL Then, if absolutely necessary, the basque may be folded again down the middle seam of the back, but never across. I* requires 10,296 gas and 2,308 oil lamps to light the streets of Boston. world.--Good WorcU. The Incisors of the Horn. the incisors of the horse, once worn down or lost, are gone forever, but in many species a provision exists by which the wear and tear of mastication is com­ pensated by the perpetual growth of certain members of the dental series. This very convenient arrangement ex­ ists in all the rodents, or gnawers, an order of which the beaver, the rat and the rabbit are familiar examples, and also ia- the elephant, the walrus, wild boar, etc. The incisors of the rodents are the seat of this perpetual growth, and any one who will take the trouble to evaiaina the skull of a rabbit will at once see how admirably they are adapt­ ed to the animal wants. They are of curved shape, and occupy sockets ex­ tending to the back part of both jaws, the upper pair describing a larger part of a smaller circle, and the lower ones a smaller part of a larger circle. Each tooth consists of a solid column of den­ tine, with a plate of enamel in its outer surface, and, consequently, diminshes -In hardness from front to back. The constant wear produced by the continual collision of the opposing surfaces forms an oblique clxisel-like surface, sloping from the hard enamel of the front to the softer dentine of the back part of the tooth. As these teeth are perpetually growing, they require ctaistant exer­ cise to keep their growth within due bounds, and the rat and others of this most mischievous family might assign, as an excuse for their ravages, the ne­ cessity of finding constant employment for their front teeth.--All the Year Round. How Hen Become Insane. . A large number of lunatics in our asy> iums are the victims of their own mis­ conduct Almost anv person can make himself a lunatic if lie pursues the di­ rect method. There are hundreds and perhaps thousands in this city driving themselves to madness. Gambling, spec­ ulation and hard drinking will under­ mine the strongest intellects. A young man of my acquaintance has lately been sent to Bloomingdale Asylum who was, a few years ago, so promising as to ob­ tain an important appointment. He abused his position, wasted a large sala­ ry, became suddenly a gambler and a rake as well as a defaulter. The same idea is advanced by Ho­ garth, who finishes the " Rake's Prog­ ress" by the scene in the mad-house. During the last five years large num­ bers have been carried to the asylum, •the victims of speculation. The love of pleasure and the haste to get rich have done a fearful work. After the intellect has been over-driven it must sink and perhaps remain in hopeless prostration. It may be added that the increase of in­ sanity since the opening of the present year is of unparalleled degree. More than 500 cases have been reported dur­ ing tliis brief interval, and nenoe it is not surprising that the asylums are more than full. The attention of the public has been called to this subject by the press, and additional room must be pro­ vided. We must either abate that furi­ ous intemperance which is driving so many to madness, or we must double our asylums all through the State.-- Troy Titties. A Gnat Eaterprtae. Th<> Hop Bittern Manufacturing Company ia one of Ilochi'Bter'B greatest buaines# enterprisea. Their Hop Bitter* have reached a sale beyond all precedent, ii&viug from their intrinsic value found their way into almost erery houaehold in the land.--Graphic. Going Out to See a Man. This expression; which is often heard, was originated by "Artemus Ward." The Btorv of its inception was as fol­ lows: Once the lamented humorist was engaged to fill an evening in the-lecture course of a popular literary institution of a New England city. During the lect­ ure an individual who occupied a seat on one of the front benches seemed de­ termined to resist the speaker's efforts to make him laugh. Artemus soon discov­ ered both the listener and his inatten­ tion, and concentrated all his powers on him. For a long time it seemed as if the man had the best of it, but by and by one of Browne's queer conceits took effect. The obstinate fellow gave way, and laughed and kicked like a school­ boy. Artemus celebrated his victory by coolly announcing to his audience: "Ladies and gentlemen, this will ter­ minate the lirst act, and we will drop the curtain for a few moments ; while the scenery is being arranged for the next act, the lecturer will take the occasion to go out to see a man," and, with per­ fect sang froid, he left the platform foi the ante-room, where he refreshed him­ self with a pull from a flask of old Bour­ bon.--St. Louia Globe-Democrat. The History of Coke. The history of the discovery of coke and the development of the traffic has nover b«ten written. -Authentic infor­ mation -of the first use of coke in this country places it in 1817, when it was employed by Col. Isaac Meason, one of the earliest founders of Western Penn­ sylvania, in refining iron at the Plum- sock, or Upper Middletown mill, in this county, a few miles from the Youghio- gheny river. In 1818 the use of coke was attempted by blast furnaces, but it had to be abandoned because the blast was too light, beintr only five pounds to the square inch. Even then the value of coke us a furnace fuel was fully ap­ preciated, but the enjoyment of its ad­ vantages was prevented by inability to increase the blast. In 1835 William Firmstone manufactured good • gray- forge ii'on st the Mary Ann furnace, in Huntington county, with coke produced from Broad Top coal. In the same year F. H Oliphant, of Fairchance fur­ nace. near Uniontown, exhibited at tne Frauklin Institute, Philadelphia, sam­ ples of'iron made from blue lump ore smelted with coke. In 1840 the Grpat Western Iron Works; at Brady's fend," built four coke furnaces. In 1841-2-3 coke was made on the banks of the Youghioglieny river and shipped in flat- boats to Cincinnati. A gentleman who is well informed in all the details of the coke business says that Dud Dudley, an English iron manufacturer of the sixteenth century, is entitled to the dis­ covery of coke. He used it for the same purpose to which it is applied now, smelting. The manufactme of coke in the Connellsville region did not rise to the dignity of a business until toward the close of the decade of 1850, when it was carried on principally at Dawson's Station, on the Youghioglieny river, six miles below Connellsville, by the Coch- rans, who are still in the business, and to most of whom it has brought great riches.--Philadelphia Preen. Long Branch Cottages and Their Cost. Commodore Garrison's " cottage"-- rather, marine villa--cost $70,000 ; Fah- nestock's, of the First National Bonk, New York, was bought for $24,000 nearly two years ago, and has cost 815,000 since; Childs' pretty blue cottage cost $18,000 originally; now represents $25,000. Amos Cutting's, on Senator Jones' old lot, cost $35,000; Moses Taylor's cost $40,000, and adding his son-in-law Win- throp's and the two lawns, stands for $125,000. This is one of the Boston Winthrop's. George M. Pullman's cot­ tage and double lawns, on both sides of the drive, represents §07,500. Murphy's cottage and grounds, also double, cost in flush times, £70,000the stable oost $12,000, aud the billiard hall $10,000 ; The numerous small cottages around the Elberon Hotel cost iu dull years $2,250 to $4,00() apiece. Judge Hilton's pur- , chase south of the Elberon Hotel, 350 feet j by 800 feet, cost him recently $30,000, or $100 per front foot He bought it of Newcombe. who made $8,000 by the operation. Hilton litis also got G00 feet across the roa"ti on both sides, bringing his purchase up to $65,0TO.' It is guessed he designs to build some time a hotel here. PERRY DA.TIS' One Dollar -v Pain-Killer The Beat Ktarr Paprrla the West. 4H Hoes Houesty Pay! ' "Does it, after all, pay to be honest?" a disappointed young man writes. No, my son, not if you're honest for pay, it doesu't. Not if you are honest merely because you think it will pay ; not if you are honest only because you are afraid to be a rogue ; indeed, my dear boy, it does not pay to be honest that way. If you can't he honest because you hate a lie and scorn a mean action, if you cant- be honest from principle, be a rascal: that's what you are intended for, ana you'll probably succeed at it. But you can't make anybody believe in honesty that is bought and sold like merchan­ dise.--Burlington Hawk-Eye. Hospital Needed. No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bittcnl patient*, nor large-salaried, talented puffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own ntory by their certain and almo- tate cures at home.--Jkrw> York Independent. . Furnished Rooms la Paris. Furnished rooms in Paris. Brick floor. Big bed. No carpets. French clock. Plenty of mirrors. Pint of water. No soap. Two. chairs. One sofa. No floor-scrubbing. Wax is the word. Wax the regenerator. Beeswax. Male house­ keeper ties lump of wax under his stock­ ing and skates around floor with it. Floor thus polished. No elevators. Seven pairs of stairs. Water all brought from the court-yard.--Prentice Mufford', No Woman Need Sutler when Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure can be so easily obtained and so safely nsed. A Boston business 'man tried to um­ pire a game of base-ball between two nines made up of his employes, and, be­ fore the fourth inning, he had discharged every one of the players from his em­ ploy, cut down the wages of the scorers, and been thrown over a fence by the excited men. * '• Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,- pound four times per day and you will have no doctors' bills to pay. Thbuk is no better way to live health­ ily and happily than to cultivate a tem­ perament wherein the most contradict­ ory qualities and properties of the or­ ganism are perfectly counterbalanced and combined. \ Ask your druggist about Kidney-Wort He will Ml yon it always suoceeds. Most of the advocates of cremation are people over whom it would be use­ less to erect a monument, and their asiies may possibly do some little good in the garden. Bed-Buna^ Roaches, rats, oats, mice. ants, flies, insects, cleared ont Rough on Iiats." by 15c., druggists. or pat little c Dr. Winchell'm Teething Svrup Ms never failed to give immediate relief when used in cases of Summer Complaint, Cholera-infantum, ins in the stouitMih. Mot hern, when your te darlings are Buffering from these or kin­ dred causes, do not hesitate to give it a trial You will surely be pleased with the charming effect Be sun to bay Dr. Winchell's Teething Hvrup. Sold by all druggists. Only 26 cents per bottle. The noft aud silkv appearance given to the hair by the use of ('arboliue,.tho uatiiral hair restorer aud dreeing, as now improved and per­ fected, is the Bubject of general remark by all who have witnessed its effects upon the human head. Bold by all dealers in drugs. Puke Cod Liveb On, made from selected .livers, on the seashore, bv Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, it is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once talcen it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it su­ perior to any of the other oils in market. Fob Headache, Constipation, Liver Oomplaint aud all bilious derangements of the blood, there is no remedy as sure and safe as Eilcrt's Day­ light Liver Pills. They stand unrivalled in re­ moving bile, toning the stomach and in giving healthy action to the liver. Bold by all druggists. The light-colored or petroleum grease pen­ etrates through the hub and loosens the bpokes. Use the Frazer Grease and avoid ibi* injur}' to the wheeL For Rheumatism, Sprains and Braises, use Uncle Sam's Nerve ana Bone Liniinent, sold by all druggifets. now to siicrJKJ! hbai,th. It la sUan£« any one will suffer frtiBJ derangement* bp xijrht nil by imptCre blood, when SCOVILX/S SARSA- PAJvlLLA AND STILLINUIA, or BLOOD AJSI> LIVKH SVRUP, will restore l;e*Ith to Uie pbjfclcal or- ssr.i^ation. It Is a strengthen ing tjrup, plaasant to take, itxl tbo BEST BLOOD PURIFIEH nrrer di*«owed, oaiing Sarofula, Bjphil-tie disorders, 'Weakaeu of thn Kidners, Brysipe's*. Malaria, Karvous disorders. Debil­ ity, Bilious complaint*, and Diseases of the Blood, liver, Kidneys, Stomach. Sfc.n, BAKER'S Pint PANACEA ewes pain In aun and beut. DR. ROUICR'S WORM SYRUP Instantly desteopr WORMS. $5 to $20 Add<reM*6TIS(K)jf*c5>!r jbrtUnd.'lle. D It. M'NTKK. 1(13 State it.,Chicago, treats eno- uessiully Throat and Lung Diseases by Inhalation. --•YTHTCJ BerolTSIfc Cetatec** frsa. Addras* ILSf W ll 9 •»•»» Was*. 6as Warka. Pttubnrsh. Pa. A WEEK. $!2 a day «t home easily made. Costly outiit fiee. Address Truk it Co., Augusta, Met $72 VniiUC MCI! H rou would learn Telegraphy In lUUnn men four montha, and be certain of a sit­ uation, address VALKKTINE BROS., Janesvllle, Wia. 1 fiKNTH 1% ANTED for the Best and Fsstesf . Selling Pictorial Books and Btbles. Prices A SAFE AND SUIE , REMEDY FOI »<!« Utouaitisn, Nmralgia, (Mr* Dlankota, DrmMI. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUfciGISTS. tuoum.-vivn «r.«prr in tne CO) a* original and choioety-selects)} rssdiagnatic pi or- 'I [«*«, plain type. Issued Weekly, sad m .< any in tte United States, jnilg f»i #»<" Hollar m Tear. Erajnew istseAer • • \HtihreiS8^S4^. - . lied t# ' paid, fof ibecribe r gets # Cyclopedia War. Tm imt Li 0onpMtdf SHUbWjres •vlitunto MBSTAUI to dab a««nta < muHm of Ja r,Ifew Te 03aJ.X.l.fli and AN0 ALL DISBAMS Casse* Malmrtatl »»«H»alatsf ttsBlss» . A WARRANTS!) CUB&f ,J*rlcet gl.OO.ywntnaii uw INVEST TOUR EARNINGS In the stock of th« Denver Land and tmpimwHwi Company. Profits more than two per cent, per mtfntJfc, , Absolutely safe. No personal liability. Deal only Am DteiHeal Estate. Dividends paid r^pialarly. *anized by prominent buFiness of Denver. Refor to any of our Banks or Business Men of Denver. Aam number of shares *t Ten DoiUr* each sent by mail oS" receipt of money. Circtil - f e aent A c.dtm V ' ARCHIK C. FISK, President: r A. H. ESTER, Treasurer; M. H. Smith. Secretary. . HOSIUTEfiv AMERICAN AND FOREIGN • V" PATENTS GEORGE E. LEMON, Att>y at Law, / i WA8HIX«TO\. O. €. References given t - Actual clients in nearly County tn the U. S. Correspondence invited. •ketch or model for opinion as *o patentability, thtrge for mtioea unless sucoeeefw. BitsUbhea DOES IWONDERFUL CURES 1 | Bwaaw ft acts on the LITER, HOWlLs| asd KIDNKYS at tbe suns tiac. ' Pseaaaa it el senses tbeayatem oftheiatoon- lons humon that develop? la Kidney and Pn-1 Inary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Conatt.1 I patios. Pile*, or in BTW»tlititlHlMl|ls, I [NerTonn Diioidera and Ttemale Complaints. I Iperct. ...... rmn reduced Nat J OK AL PtrBUSHma CO., Chicago. 111. Tlisii^k Shaken in Every Joint And fiber with fever and ague, or bilfcras remittent, the qetem may yet be freed from the maUjrnant vims witb Hostetter's Stomach Bitten. Pioteot the system •gainst it with this beneficent anti-spasmodio. which is furthermore a suptame remedy for liver oomptetnt. cos fttpation, dyspepsia, dehiaty, riianantlsm, k'.dMp trou­ bles sad other aihaents. UT for sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. $66 a wsek ia your own town. Terms and outfit free. Address H. Haixett X Co., Portland. Me, TJT h mflTT 1.IP catawfueitss,- asonsi,maaaara V^f fO. JL UJ3.J1D Asacricaa1f«UkCo..PUUburch.Ps. ANTED--Uidy Agenta ta mq tosrn to ssll i . " DR. MAHTTO'S^OURK" for I'EMAlTl »» EAKWRts. I'nrc positive. Send for ciron- tsr. DR. MARTIN ft CO.,*® State Street, Chii-agn. w WE an what vaoKJifcrr > Eugene B. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas. I lays, Kidney-Wort cured hint alter rsgulaffhy-1 |sicians had !>»•«<« trying for four year*. Mr*. John Arnall, of Washington, <Sfelo, aaysl |her boy wasciven on to ulie by four Iphysi Ikldni W ANTE®.--Reliable Sslesmea with established . . trade among flrst-class Retail Grocers. Good rec­ ommendation* and particulars must accompany app ica- tiona to insure attention. TKAS, 108 Water at.,New York. A YEAR and expenses to Agents. Outfit free. Address P. <•. VU'kn y, Anen»tii, Me. $777 * For Business at the 3--90 best Mich. Oldest A Best w _ _ C i r o u S a r f r s a . >ATLiU,Uubutiuc, la. •y*s tory of are ltmorois. cloth :on].r Tamo En#. Literature. 2 12Qjo vol. baorfsome boand, for only &<> MAPHATXAN BOO£CO.,l«W.Mtfcgt.,N.Y. f.Ol Boitftt <MM» A*«»ta Wanted for lite of GARFIELD It contains tin" full history of his nturui eventful life •ndd«t*tur<Uy iiHxa^UK.tion. MH5.ii n^of piu plo airy wait­ ing for tbis book. The best elrmce of your life to make money. Beware of '•catchpenny*1 imitations. Thisisthe only authentic «nd fury illustrated life of our martyred President. Send for circular* and extra terms to Agents. Address National PruurfiHiNG Co, Chicago, 111. M RICH BLOOD! I'uraOiin* l'uruullv* IMila maSr Ntnv lUou Blood, and will completely I'lmueo tlu> blood in the entire system ill tliire month*. Any person who will take'our pill cacli night lrom 1 to 12 week* mav be restored to wuiml health, if utioh a thiun possible, bold rvervwliere or sent by mail lor 8 letter stamps. I. 8. JOHNSON dr "O., Iloelon, .Hums,. formerly Jlangor. Me. HOP BITTERS. (A IMMm) ssial oairranre •ors. Brent?, mAmnMMM, BANDBLIONf Anna Fttuest us BaavMKDi«?jo.<)irau> tim* of aix OTHaa Binm THEY CUBE AO Diseases of thsBtomach, Bowels, Blood. Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Orpaiis, Kess Tousnesa, Sleeplessness and especially Female Complaints. $IOOO IN COLD. Will be psld for a case they will ant en re or" help, or for anything Impure or Injurious found in theiu. ' Artryotir drtiRpist for Hop Bitters snd try tLein before you sleep. Take u« Mher. D I C. Is an absolute sad Irresistible cure for Dru&lcenneu, use of opium, wbaccg i narcotics. IMMi Bbct> ros Ciectlab. All above said bv dnralita. Hop Mttm Mfe. C*., Roefc«ter, N. T, * Oat. vraspivenontodta by ins that lis wa» aftei dney-Wort. H. If. B. Goodwin, nti editor In Chard on. Ohto.L Isaysba was not expected to lire, bsioff hlSatsill | beyond ballef, Kidney Wore earsdUm. I Aaaa I,. Jarrett of Smith Saleas, It. Y., sajsl lUkatsCTeu TsaiDsufferiaitfrsraklAieytroablssI land other complications was sadsd by tin ass of | | Kidney-Wort. John B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn., sufferedI I for years front liver aud kWasy tniahlsf stnil| I after taking "barrels of other niedii | Kidney -Wore mad© him well. Michel Oots> of Moirstgojnery Center, Vt., I •suffered eight yearn with kidney dlfltcslty «nd| I was anable to work. KIdu«y-wort usads aim | wellassTsr." { K I D N E Y - W O R T PCRMANKNTLV CUKM |KIDNEY DISEASES, ^ , LIVER OOMFLATMN,! (Constipation and ̂ ll«s. Lwn IS put sp ta »fy.Ys«mMf ItUcaas.oacpaeitaKspf'whtehaaaksaaii Martal lot medicine. Also in llqpM TtwOss I |sMtrat«<t. for those tbat «aaaos rauMly i~ ' I para it, |Mf /{setsrir(th rqual «4M*aSV4n fsrut.I OKT IT AT THE DiaGQlKTB. PRICE, tutl trULLS. KICII k IIDSOS A Ca,, Prs»'i, I I (Win ssnd the dry post-paid.) irtUJ»TW,W. | m *»!< it ' *M!lf t nl Kit . : Secret. He fact is wellundei •stood that the MEXVCAS *tS- TANG LINIMENT Is by far the best external known fbr man or heast. The r^tsbii why beeoiiica ail "open secret" when we explain that 4%MastansM peiietnites skin, flesh and muscle to theory bone, remofing all disease and soreness. No other lini­ ment does this, h«aee ctene other is so largely used or does sncli worlds of gooC: 5 . i <Vf Vi< #M §?s i«iii Ttv «Le rrtsat 8oaniab FilLKI). KtnaoNL: : life* Befits Mia. crass & l^s^?i&aS it ©? a heavy £«•««* *t fcajr m k«M o? t» thkrhn, iTMmiiiriB s HAIR as«7Q«s-« huabswfyd. to* HEVLR TBI ' bt'4«Ls, . IIVVIGOItATE the "t*t I ONLY SIX CENTS ta t>r. J. 00>'£A> SUmas* *t *A ILECTMCLIGBTISjS iy-I«ERVpU8 DEBILITY, L^Mg»haa^ AheprbeeS led; sixe TilO tochaa-~fo« iiirarer thanotheia. Do ml parA!>» uf 'end impaired povrara ounwt (j Improved Bleetr»Ati8Bata) Bait a I Pad combined; ?*tn loiti-»tyle ^20 Helta when vc*u can *et the lst4__ limprored for k> K!ectric U#ht,v aS4-cuiaiilfc Ipaptt', aenf trve atigealc-d; AeeM. 60. 1). S. D. MATHEWS « CO., M, 86 am! 50; Fifth Avaeus, Chitj^o, IU C.N. U. *7 WHEN WfeltaU TO AOTEKTISEKA . pleiaM asr fH MiWue mdrerti*eme«| In this pspw> , t:1 0.rmrm GKiraJCMKM^TwassufferinK tromxeoeraldebilityt^sue^a^eitent Uiat my labor wasaTr-sji^nal^ dsnsome to me. A vacation of a month did not (Its ma much relief, bat on the cogwarj. ' |U» Ibaaaathaassofyra; laoi»X««c, fromwhlchl hSMesSed prostration aad sin i chills. At this t ailzed almost Immediate and wondSrfnl raaolta. The old mergr returned and was not permanently abated. I hare nsaf th*ee bottlaaofths Tonie. bar ttiat I erer did in tbe same time dwrlifemr illnees, and with dot rjol body, has eo: know sotwhs*. lUikit se time dwrl^amr illness, and with dos alaaa claaraessof thovgnt nerer before «ai« theer«di«^ j.P.Wawo •AIIFMTMEIII TIE OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., M. MiT« l ETROLEUM JELLY I Used and approved by the leading PHY®* 1 CIAKS of EUROPE and AMERICA^ I The most Valuable Family Remedy known. For Out --..jBMBt 01 W0UJD8, TOBjra, BORES, COI^ CHtTlffjnUS, TiTOigAfflea ttironMTinr MOERHOn*, Zt& A1m for Conghfl, Colds, Sore lTircat,Croap «ad DiphthcriA, «te. rTrj 25 and §0 ceat aixo* of all our goods. SIB a VTS wm AT. AT TKS FJCPOSlkVOS KELT£2 AT Tttfi PAJM® snir CATAEEH, KEMOI Taielino Voasliaa Srilall WVNflllV* TiSEUSK ABI tsenm aml f r\