.ij 'J by tgn «mm. é'nEFEth ET “‘0ԠHill m m 'Whmhmnmmuï¬ i r- 2821 as «is... =5 58. 333.18%:- 32 85-3. Iiigg§.§: gin-3.35.3 i nah-Joy’- hm hm, can. man- my} WMMMdm.ihonm “dnmmmummmm Mama eentmlal. to be held mg you, will give the couch mother opportunity to raven] to the world the with of its present udnnu‘n and m «a meat of In run-roe: wnmns M development. The southern aute- m not: disposed than formerly to mmunduvnmgummnd «manning actual-u. even it their pol- fll-hotqdilmt Me; Then"- a‘nan mush “can.“ claim. be- yond I MM. ' , . . For guide to Atlmu and the Expo-1- "†address 0. w. Humphrey. Northâ€" morn Pumser Alan. 8!. Paul, mg... or City Ticket once. No. :30 Clark BL. Chimp. Chum L scan Mn! Mm Agent. Chicago. The Chicago and Eastern mlnols R. 3. will durlu the tune of the Expat!- uon It Atlanta. Sept. 18. to Doc. 31. ms. may exceptionally flue service be- tveen Chic-go {ad the South. A low ; me “not will be sold, and through‘ can run to all women point; This I: ! ll mlkl tho thou-ten route to Luann. (Sigmoogymytho South. um money vu buried by one of :hi market men. all m the last century. stood Billie am when the money was found. and It '1‘- torn down_m 1867. It Is thought .L; -A ,,, Dlg I1; I Jar 00-“th ma tom. Phlladelphln Ledger: Thomas Moore. In. and two other workmen, whne ex- cavating for pipe connections at lur- kot Square. In Charter, Penn. on Thursday morning. unearthed a am" preserving tar. maulnlng gold and all- vcr 893nm coin. estimated to be worth at least 8160. Home of the coin bore the date of mo. and other pieces a later date. An old mnrket house, erect- .‘_<_...‘.-. ....uwnu - .Innv -~ I Wholnde Drukflnu. 'I'ohdo. 0M0. aura Cunnh Cure u like» Intent“- '7. noun: all-ecu, upon the blood and Incon- owl-m o! the â€stun. Tenu- mlnh m! (we. Prim. 15c pr bows laid by all drums“. aura Mir Hill. to. J. Chm-1 for the In! Is your. and be- llow Mm Wee“, honour-lo In all Mnem- (nnmum. and ï¬nancially IN: tn curry out .1, obll‘llloul and. it their ï¬rm. WALDINO. KINNA)! _|(AnVlN. I-IL ,,,,,, .~ We oh 0». "wand Don-n null M In: on. at Cal-nu um enact I- W by In!" r‘u-rrh Curr. P. J. CHflNE‘Y A 00.. Toledo. 0. We. "a! undersigned. haw: kno'n I‘. J. Chm-y for the In! ls you". and be- llow Mm netted}, [momma In all s__4_,__ ., lot penal: of rldlnu I mnchlnr. Thus to slide. from luau-o to lama-o. “Id In nth-mum: chant the 50mm or the m... Ho bollom he null-n no lou- d dlulty. and an that cum- audio-I .0- an luau-Hy following his can» ï¬le. Dal-u" AIM“. Phllndalphlu Call: One MIN! 0! the march o! the bicycle u a permanent In- Imullon may be obnrvcd In Its rem- tlona lo phy-Iclunl. â€any doctor. Ire chard!†the bum And bone or hon- ond cuuon. and my now be men new:- In: over [In smooth anon on the II- lnt need. A prominent phylum": bu discarded his earring-v. It In» so “r u mm" his patient: In concv'rm-d. new: on day: when the weather does not penal: of rldlnu I machlnr. Thus to slide. from luau-o to homo. and l- nun-mun than: the mm or the nuclei-ii GEE-1f ï¬c'ï¬'iï¬iï¬yï¬'ii"? ,w, ,_, __ ___ _.,.......- "w...†min now Mo and rluhuo‘u u. the blood tutor. unaltered mun. Pink Pill-m told by all anion. or will ho Mn‘po“ p.“ on "voila at price. be con!- n box. or six boxes (or (3.30. v, “dry-ulna Dy. \[lllpm‘ n-;u_.,, A . Ir. Rattan bra.» been Ion and l'uonbly known In many puma! Ne Inch. both on rivals «Mun 3nd n n lam-r In the mm" In! l-‘nrmon'Mll-mâ€"o movement-ad hum: of {flood- mjoko with him In his ramnrk- this romvory. to: curb to unhmlutlurly [has the end" to Dr. Willhmu' l‘inl P [In Dr. Wllll-nu' l'mk Pills contain. In . mndenud form, ‘1! lb. elemenu 3.er .n _|-_ _-.. In- ..,.n ,. A , ‘ Bald he Ion Journal reporter. to whom he bad Just nm the IMO tact-z “l [OOIJIDW .- thong I could mm more hay than Inf man In Nebraska: and I†neododapoa - "on now I would hunt one on a harvest Md. Why. only In†Band-y night I took . nvoro cold which. A year ago. would hnvo I.“ me up I week with the 'grlp'; but now It canoes me only tom nary annoy- unso. and llimply I‘ve [to ." > A , A happy thought 0! his own led him to try strong stimulants. He we. again able to work. But he noon found thet his relief wee hut temporary. and when bad weather came on he was suh'eet to severe attack- 01' the “grip" u be ore. eon use Mr. Rel-ton we: emplo ed at the ebrnekn State Peultenti at in- ooln. thestete cnpltel. and enjoz compar- etive me while {informing t e duties of usher. Last tall, owever, e was is out on the wall. and with the change 0 work cane his old trouble in even more uggrevnh ed term. He we: not only troubled with the usual miserable feelings of the "grip." but he tound himself short of bresth sud gen- eral] week. these things nnilttin him (or 1 the d’n g ties of his position. Once more‘ almost in despair. he eonght e cure and arch-made box of Dr. Wllliems’ Pink Pills or Pele People. He nsed them wording indirection: end telt hotter. Five more boxes followed the ï¬rst. unitary]: wen e _well men. and thelong- ‘ er in v Iulcn v draped wun The a mass. of suit folds over III under- I l {skirt of heavy white Liberty satin. f which is wonderiully set out by its lin- ; ing of white hair-cloth and wire tapes. {the bodice. a round aflair, with the s l puns-nu skirt in body composed oi violet velvet. edged shout with hrownleh marabout. Deep points of jeweled net set over the (rent and back, giving a slender appearance to the term. The decolletage is in the 1830 mode, and is strapped across the shoulders with hands. l i " Anlmnte llnllu of llt‘l. ' “What is the use of our logging out ‘ _ in our prettiest when that little to: In ’89.or thoruboull, when the “grip" lint hmko forth in this sootlon o! the coun- ‘13. n claimed him on one out: earliest v “mu. Like most men with a um phynlquo, he Incelr‘sdm: fluency. and d5 mtg-Mp") r a t. or a I {ah 1dbed 191‘ it only .- aoonflrymed Abonnhlo time he moved with bl- tum] '0 Peru, Nebraska. when some of his oh â€" dron were attending the State Norm-l School. He hoped the change would do Mm , but he wudlanppolnted. Hodoctored with tho local physicians. and oven with his own son, who was pneticlng medicine. All named to no nvull. and miner-Mo In mind Ind body the poor man told his tnmlly that ho‘logrod thego wa‘s‘uohone for â€'12-. _ THE GUARD’S'S'NRY. M the Sum: Junta-l. Lindon. Nob. There in bly not a :- mu or more worth guard on oyod gt. the llama-k. Slaw onlwnthry than .1. 1'. mm. To n «ranger he appears 3 vary and ample of the Inn who bout: that wu never sick a day in his Illa. For man you: Mr. Balaton llvod at Syracuse. obtain. and the old million“ than "mambo:- hlm as one of tho-transect u:_d hypnhleqt 0! their number. fan-“a Once-Mal. Agata “d , on south. «In mung“! a . mug. m look like 11tu mm of golden hair And dimple: and lace. at to reign on the throne of beauty at my time. Thu little tot In this instance has the dalntleat of lawn dresses. A very full “If! :- gathered nronnd 1 white inks. The then: as large nnd unity and wide anenctennu lace ml. over them. In front 1 large how of red at“: ribbon hu streamer- whieh ranch almost to the bottom of the aim. Underneath this gown â€the little lady wean I that: white pettlconL‘nfler that l m: Ind rather longer one. arm than. M beneath the arc-I, a nth-t which In of the use lonzth'n her gown. The flirt m a m mm mm. of lace. an on latch†I‘ll-lita- ohhn‘o “gown,- the Iltth tot. m In mud?“ DIM one glrl to anther. "Dear known lien are low enough u l but. but when they all wmhlp that little baby. In very llule attention we reeelve.†making It the I little let. one could hurdly blame lha men. an. looked "to n doll. with her ulnlng curl. and bl: blue eyes. Everywhere one,†the children seem to relgn. No longer held In the background the "qu wo- men are taught early I: llfe to con- Ilder themselves man’s unperlor. Every ‘ ottraetlvo polnt about them I: cum- vated. every bl: of beauty ls emph- alsed. Wlth their dnlnty gowns they with The ETTED tnllo or apangled net. ls among this sea- son’a novelties for evening Wear and make especially .lovely gowns. One of ï¬sher'n net In a sort.ahade of cor“. covered with cres- cents of Em. '3 combined artlaâ€" ‘ pinkish violet. velâ€" sklrt la draped in whlch ls wonderfully set out. by its lln- lng of whlte halt-cloth and wlre tapes. the bodice. a round altalr. with the My composed ol violet velvet. edged about wlth hrownlah marabout. Deep polnts of jeweled net set over the trout and back, glvlng a slender aplflfllflmm to the form. The decolletage Is In the 1830 mode. and Is strapped across the Ihoulders with hands. m... uwllll lnu III [M lull alf- llrm-n. If you want In mum to New York. Ila-llama Hooplul' and [he New York lloopllnl are among tho but. Tin-tn hind. Pro-l {our solid (om-lon- Aud pflro "mm on IN. Whoa cold. cut Into nun-n half an lnrh Huck. nnovn (In need- lnd plan the, Hilton on hum-n loans, on. own-puma (2m othn‘ Into A howl put on laupoonml dry bro-d crumb. or rnclor crumbs. add hall I (on-900n- lone ennui: Nou- ol the loanâ€"Ap- parel for Indiana -- Treatment of Huduhrâ€"Juwan to Cancun“- ourâ€"nonunion mum. . INTERESTING . READING FOR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS. WOMAN AND HOME. h mm Bed tor the Ryan? A paper we: recently reed before one of the American medical emcietionejn which the gmund was tr‘ thet too mncn light ll exceedingly “id for the eyes of echool-chlldren. This is e rs- ther peculiar theory in view at the fact that the Creator of the nnlverle made eyes. and then made light so that peo- ple could attend to their mionl duties and pleasures. The trouble In not too much llght, hut the wrong kind of light. Ont-otâ€"door life is conducive to perfect vllion. The Inn of nlddey rarely effects the normal eye unpleas- ently. It in the reflected llght. the ï¬l- tered light. so to speak. the hound-in and hampered and diluted light the! does the mlechtef. The light that strike. sharply on one point and re- flect. to mother is the eort of light that does the harm. It is recommended that llght be regulated and modulated to unit the eyes of children, bnt tt in a question whether this will hue the desired efl‘ect. What is neceenry ie that light be steady and plenty of it, without either glaring or reflecting. i "It I: an Item 0! importance that pure pepper must be used. This should come from the drum“, 1nd I nimble one It that. It In very seldom that gro- cery cayenne In pan, and for this reason the clue-um In the hem: m- penser of such compound- “ m rm quired for medicinal purposes." lock with - cloth wet with no u." water, no the olly per-platoon my In- terfera rub the «Hon of the plmer. One great advantage of cayenne pepper pluler overall-11rd in tin! thus the' :auer frequnnuy Water: the for†never does no. no matter in. strong In In â€piled. In the use of mmâ€. m the nlln :- broken nil (mimic mm! mas null It heals. but with pepper, when the plaster lone- "; elect mother my be applied without “plan-t eon- panacea. I on. for Yo... Ila-oh]. “When the beating, thumping sensa~ tlon begins In the head, take equal quantities of pure cayenne pepper and flour; mlx them up with water to lorm a smooth paste thick enough to spread like a salve. Put thls upon a ple‘co or soft paper and apply It to the back of the neck just below the edge 0! the hair. In warm weather it 13 heat to wash the fl:- I'rounont ot Headache. "There are so many causes for head- aches. and so many conditions that lead up to this distressing malady. that it is often very dimcult to diagnostleato the case properly," said a medical man of wide experience. “or course. It the root of the matter is not reached, medl- eines avail nothing and may do more harm than good. One thing, however. is quite certain. and that Is, that con- gestion is a very frequent accompani- ment or headache. and the pressure on the brain becomes extremely painful, and may lead to dangerous conse- quences. It is evident, therefore. that‘ any course of treatment that relieves the overtull blood-vessels or the brain must be desirable. it is always best to consult some reliable physician, if one is within reach; but this a great many people are averse to doing. and some are so situated that medical aid is not within call. For this class of persons a simple remedy may he mentioned that has been the means of relieving many a sufferer, and is so easily applied and so absolutely harmless that ii is well worth knowing. but. with red ribbon'bow, sum}- the llttle head. gentile; glen In worn, and a 1m. mun A handsome mains costume I: made of Ivory ntln._ The ma II long 1nd pain. the W clan-mun. at the tide. ad buck. The entire neck. smitten Ind trout Are ï¬lled In with very narrow phmnn of crayon. Wrath of may bio-out extend from the Ihouldm do" either “do of the treat in tho bodies point, and nonmwmch Rattan-mum mu-mummumm,h tanned cut the lam 1 A pm†autumn In! I: II allot shape. with very low u-own. Tue hack in nflghtly turned up, llld m trimmlng In mule In the III-pa of enormous has with n rosette when the and: o! the. lam 10H A stylish jacket :- clmnmng, :1}; slightly double hunt and very wide co]- In turning over the sleeve toâ€, “5. com: I. of velvet, and the wide lapel: extending below an want-mac no am of velvet. A walking last is of Ihlie "will. â€a sad silky. The crown ha I had at striped ribbon set In smud u_ The trimming is o! butterfly bow: of strive-d ribbon interact! with 3 lug. 1.qu aigret. Ostrich planes are plum 1. a circle around the crown and stand up high at one aide. There is a loop .1 ‘ ribbon under the brim at one side. A handsome hat for autumn is at French felt with s moderately mu. brim which is turned up at the back. The crown is rather low and ch. trim- ming eon-ids at very full ostrich plumes and loops of velvet with I has of mutate sround the crown, fol of an. n dad: of pepper Ind In" a clove or garlic. Rub am well together; add one whim-ht! of “man vinoâ€" ur. mt I min! of mm nd tour (ml-ll of olL II: In pour over the tomatoes. “rt-blag Bohoou (or Nor-M. Ignorance writes um. we would “I. to study to become I prolmlono! nurse. but does not know how to so about 1:. She uh Inform-Hon and ad- vice. Answer: The profession or nuno In I very hononblo. mpounlblo and proï¬table one. provldod the uudem unâ€" dertakes II with tho delermfloauon to be In the front rank at the army of worken. A good hum In o! the high- ou nine to those oho attends; A poor on. In oflen worn than none. [or am: not only does no good. bn! her preaâ€" ouco mu hoop ancient help owly. There Ire nanny good lrnlnhu uhooln [or auras. but probably Ibo vary but place II I good hon-punt Your hoot tour-o Ill] be to Irlto to me warm: Into hoopla] Ind uh (or run our "emu; I! you VIII! lo coma to Nov York. Hollow. Hoapllof and "to New York Ila-pull In Among Ibo but. stockings of silver and black ribbed wool and laced boots are the ï¬nishing touches. With this is to be worn a nuhhy little boxcoat of black velvet. lined with plaided silk and having it spreading hood at the back. lined with the name bright stun. Donkin gloves and a cherry stick make! him a perâ€" !cct bit of manhood tor the street. toned It the Itdu with null] gold but- tonl and fitted over the plump limbs as smoothly on the skin. The skirted blouse pouches loosely over the nub of plaided llik. which II“! at the side In to“ undo. Loose licevel. cut in glsot fashion, and a velvet handed col- lar 90mph“ the drou. With it Is worn a Scotch cap or black velvet. very much flared at the trout. to display a silver buckle and two quills. Long Inuk- Sat-n. These tiny 111th 379;»: at (gt-,3 into the system a‘nd_ gâ€: Whether you amend _, ï¬g oodustarttha ' ,, ‘ ' ad ustment’ E lun‘ strengt 1'; 12;! Eli: ï¬ghtihg the germ withthc The doctors tell us. now-a-days. that disease to“ ~ are everywhere; in the air. in the water, in our “a... clothes, money; that they 't into 0dr bodluy there,thrive and gromif they 'adanythingto , ’ Consumption 18 the destruction ethos-thug f rms where the lung- is too weekto 001!qu " e remedy is strengthâ€"vital fame. Scott's EmEldon, with hypop ‘ " v 1-,. 995%!) E91158! C6; H II M In cut-Illa electric um been In tho TIA-u no u I. u- nto van-ll to m up to II. lando- docn by null Tho Amount at tho and“ cl poulton In (In Baum. pesto-co In†Dan It (In: and 0! nu you our “00.000900. Iona-(II MA“. Mali: um! Pull lama“ mm {mu “4 (u- l-M In lawn“. Addaâ€" "on“ [and 0... H... of tho fleldl, whom. Illa tho dandollon and Joe pyoâ€"vood. u I. mply IN. to win It: may among the chum! com- pomon. ll- nncu oiled- Iro on“ from A dial-nu. when It. royal color a teen hon-daring uholo um will: A deep. heavy golden til-p o! prion!- Ippcnnnco. Who but “Ill Amlua princou maid and an entire mount-tn old. or all“: 3 river "Ill-y for all“ um: ml amen. Elma-u workm- Ihlp? 1'» cold-- loam Bounty. Boston Evening Transcript: 80p- lomber II the month of many bonumul ‘ thlngs among the flowers. but eapeclllly 1"†n the month or the golden rod. Pu ’and near doc- lhl- nae flower appou In posses-Ion 0! Han Ind: pastures. mowlug l-nda. I'lmpl. road-Idol. all ' munlwaâ€"Jn none, .1 lent. o! la nanny ’ torm- ot beauty. It flourllhou ln than ‘ all. Thl- In one or the flowers whlch for would me lo lee brought Into ‘ clone culunuon. n In one of Nlluu‘l I own children In I parlleulnr mu: I lhlns for mace and the vlld. tree mo] Ah. CAII-I. nanny. .Alflli KI. I..." Inc.- Wm mhuwmmummmah ~' duwï¬um-nmyâ€"I-r Wino. - The colionel dréw close to him and said: "Well. what have you to any 7" The drummer whispered: "Colonel. I've got. a couple of zoene In here." The colonel straightenemup and said: “Well. I! you are sick, you needn't PRU." and rode on. Thu night. the colonel had rout soon (or supper. Shortly afterward the colonel came along, and noticing the silence of the drum, rode up to the drummer and sold: "Why don't you beat that drum 2'" "Colonel." said the startled man, "I want. to speak to you.†While the £8th Georgln regiment [as on the march to Gettysburg, some of the euldlere stepped out of the ranks and conï¬scated a couple of geese, and one of the drummers unhended ht: drum and put the captured birds Inside. Good limo. for No: Drumming. On a hungry march orders again-t foraging are apt. to be liberally lamb preted by both ofllcers and men. An exchange recall- an lnummo not unllko some that all veteran- are fond of toll- ins. WALTER BAKER 00.. Limited. mmlmoofmwwohhmd the how. of Walt" Dolor A Co. (W in 1700) In. ted to the pacing on the Mn â€(any Wading and mm mm Timely Warning. m “a i“ Wham-tun: mum.“ germ-lifE Autumn's WEB ‘13. C. 02.6).00. <.Oâ€"l. X. [0. O. .% Em'l (Nun l bWE-tflxf.‘ . u l mgr-EL Mala-n â€I Q“ VIII-U Mutiny-"Una“... ~' ‘Wm:m'r ’ u! man u cum-:1: [ Win- In no vuo nun-nu Chic-go Inter Geo-n: but M m mother-of Commodore mm.- 1‘. 0"- ry died at. her homo In New York In awry wu widovod about M.“ mu uo. Her hflmd in an .- 0! Vleo Widen! Ocrry. How III) on all when the Inner mdm all who wu tho an. (In. «an: ROI- dean All the tnclnrlu located II. link“ Keisha. Mlch.. during tho his icon no at. work. with large orders on M books. on you in. u â€I. am. Ill-m now. 00a, and vary «ml-mung u n no. um In London than an 108 rho-DWI. dlapenurlen and counts-00M loan. [or the beneï¬t at the nick and poor. vulne- ï¬nd mm: The “dumb piano" to a new Invention. on which young India: can lurn m without making any sound. mamas." luï¬ï¬hun noun-kin. “manhunt-In. ltl-uvuunlh‘lu. Tall. The natives of maidâ€"inflow. (hit .105 plums hnvo a religion and tom of war- ship. In many parts or lrciliidiitian II at; public house for twenty-Iv. IMO»- n tho I», :- ouédigï¬ï¬un. sum mum-am um van-m M. In; Vlluwv'lloomua law (or CW m “.m‘. Inch (‘6;- lulu“ Warn-100‘ wean r II no WI!" lurll. D’s-kg†0:â€: m M Vlcclnnuon In becoming non “I more unpopular In England. » - “igniéa .53 1..“ 53 in 33' ecu-1:51.. gab-$33!;- . 05 3:05: 2 .523...- u .2- :slsv’. nthâ€"SIC .QAIARRH What nnmolnuuuhum m am. am I .2521"? .. u 3.11: a: the. nu,