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“10 1’11an [Furrow. muff/”Om bags. imamâ€"n. “I. C a. flog! aégaod or the Far “.1 other mars Good Iec’ t of entrv ins an veiling actions Ftet. so s Organs. Flows. ivate l" W l ngust fill ly to OWNE, "l b0" “701' HENZXE, rand ad chase and mix easpmnful bl. salt. and ("(1. Melt one table- «1 one .table- rtmeflt EU Transacted )tt's Store. ,vithout de- (19 to Loan and upon l ('3!) "rates Ma- SORAX IN THE NI'RSERY. [fouwish your baby to be healthy. pthe nursery bottles sweet and . by washing them after each km with Clear water, then fill gulf-full of warm water, pugt in a bpwdered borax and shake well. water may be allowed to stand in unlour or two. and when poured 'ley will be ready for use. The [tubes and nipples should be Inland kept in borax water until Di again. ‘ mestless baby will drop to more easily after a tepid bath, Haspoonful of powdered bore: hurts of soft water, pour into "d and the “hue and mu“ What eye , :11 not grow bnght to see . union ture in the humble "0W0! {1121138 of our liberty 3 [.1th flag of the colors three, with” land o’er which it waves! View the homes and the home: who m the love at the grass-grown [mes ! pm for the blood of the patriot mu righteous cause the white. me blue for the love of the he“. m o'erhead yguides our land aright. " f0 did my love renew ., _ ”gnaw-er that weds these color 'ill 30;: '° hot 1: in tie “Wages nursery disc the white and blue! glories blossomed there my love renew that weds these colors \thps the bread r huurs old, the d {rum the sides leaving it nice shnuld he even- befnre it is cut vent its breth- [ he more than “r vâ€" V wndnls through; c in ms mnocence. lit were blue. tk *2 use borax 'Im clothing is \wicred borax 'Ji'ure of the qual its germ ¢ l f'lnths used w them with "1' an attack mg its mer- ture of the ual its germ unlike oth- uct. as apoi- m use any- in these and i salt and one table. 008 table- [thin ue inflamed ight or oth- Smithâ€"Brown is evidently financi- ally embarrassed. ’ Jonesâ€"Why do you think so? Smith-He is beginning to live ex- travagantly and dresses better than formerly. A servant girl on s. farm near Cam- bral in Northern France. has lived 72 years with the same family. She is now 84 years old. and still attends to her work. of whipped cream and a horseradish spread on rye bread, With a slice or mutton, is well liked. ; RESTORED TO MA NHOOD BY one. K. a K. s . Wu. A. WALKER. Wu. A. WALKER. moms. mast. CHAS. mam; wrvâ€" ~â€" -vâ€" “â€" cunED I Emfiwmed 42:,- »th comma mm :rou $§£$dmm$$fi ”fhé‘v: fifa‘fiflotw ma‘cémm no.” H’CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUIJDED Pffffihmh’fgamf'flw $.32? 35" “£05“. IMPOTENGY i 83mins! Weakness and Spormptorrhan. on ma gammy-:2: m . VARIOOOEl-E d experience In flan months "M'OW ‘3'ij EM'SS'ONS rMNuWW 1.1333?" WOWM ‘9 CUBED birlnst and exposure are constantl wrecking the lives and [I young men. Some and wither at an early h’t t e blossom of manh0 ,whileo era are forced to drag out a weary. fruitless tinelancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. victims are yfound in all stations of liter-The tum, the oflice. the workshop, the pl: ME EOCW‘ To! a(fi‘ljigrriomnce and folly' m youth, oversxsrtion of mind and body it ‘3 l N f HLJléfillé “II!“ 1.9 I" "5% mvmmrr 41-113mm ' bivoréodbutunitodasain 6 truo nuts on tam-emu usso mom wnmsu consent-a SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STBIOTURE CURED NO SERVANT PROBLEM. _â€" _vâ€"â€"" â€"â€"â€"- -'â€"â€"v- trades and the professions. LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN I 7 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. A SURE SIGN. Veg-_, w...“ thUu EUUS O; , ...... ouup Stock or ‘scribe the verdant fields, the th ' ' ‘ :floors, the vineyards, the grc )f whipped cream. Keep on olives, the orchards of figs; th ded. Pick some cold bakeddaily markets, with their fie ° ° .Water fowl and 1. little lemon Juice. Spread I The citizens had their “sweet [of Khemi, pomegranate wine. _an War. A. Walker of 10th street mar-"I have Mend untold nannie- tor my “ life.” I mmgiilcreetwhen 00.3%th cunt. Al ‘ OneofthoBofl' Icontracted, gyp an otherPrintodiaeuea: Ihadulqaram the mouth and throat. bone halt loose. punpleg on face, %rnaihcamoo , emissions. becarpo thin despot: t. Bevan doctors treated me with Mercury Potash. etc. They helped me bu_t cqgld ngt 9939 me. Should be I u‘ T0 the, 8 may be I elicious ap- ' until the Pack the â€"_ v-- - Affable salesmanâ€"Yes, sir. That’s the first stage. They get fat on it and then they die of apoplexy. Come around next week and report again. Anything I can do for you, ma’am? Irate customerâ€"That bug extermin- ator you sold me the other day is no good; :I‘_he coqkroachegjatten on it. will be no marrying or giving in mar- riage in heaven. Sheâ€"Oh, that’s easily explained. Heâ€"How so? Sheâ€"There will not be half enough men to go aroundâ€"gee? thh.holy water, blesses them, and the ceremony is over. A Spanish woman does not consider herself thoroughly married without a velacione. marned pair, and four lighted wax can- dle: are handed, one to the bride, one | one to the godmother, who etandfio‘ live in. . The lesser folk are there equal with {the great folk,” and ?anbe.. . that its maidens were “1 every day" with locks “redolent of per- “fumed oil." In some parts of Spain the marriage ceremony has one feature peculiar to itself, that of the velacione. his. I It is preserved in the collection iBriti3h Museum. It has been 81 Itimes translated during the p] century. It. presents an ' of Khemi: pomegranate wine from the vineyards," and to 1 adil‘ed “beer of Kati.” ENTITLED TO A FAIR TRIAL. The manuscript is of papyrus, and it is amaziz Should have survived for thirty centuries and still a- account of an Edy-“III flay Centurles Ago. Probably the oldest letter i world is .the letter of Panbesa, \VOMAN’S EXPLANATION SPANISH CUSTOMS PANBESA’S LETTER It has been several during the present ents an interesting Egypt in the. time of more in the nature 'of iona poem composed the visit of Pharaoh .13-..- - .te wine and wine and to these they Plenty furnished scribe place to emphasize *the point: 01:; hundred poundsol booLtom' val 2 hands, nonponndscleg of val, ton united tongues, 200 pgunds log of mutton These mats, which are actually at the Fix first 41,131“! ”a dolinred out tny 1 by (Mimi: com-t butohora. Saved cart. 1-- at tho W, to dolivnr thu 80¢ L‘.‘ ‘ I rose, a menu ,lithogrmphed on vellum, and the musich programme, all in Ger- man text and bearing the engraving of the royal devices. No foreign word or expression is allowed; {to creep into the programme or the menu. The former contains from twenty-four to thirty selections from the emperor’s favorite composers, first among whom are Web- er, Wagner, Sullivan, Delibes and Mey- erbeer. , Dinner at Potsdam is habitually ser- 1 guests. The orchestra plays in the' garden, whence the :odor of the' flowers I penetrates to the banquet hall and; clogs the etmmnhere. The effect of? these evening repests in the propitious 4’ seasons is fairylike. , 3 Outside of the emperor and his’ family the imperial cuisine has many other persons to nourish, such as the members of the lsuite, the dame:- ot the wine 'l‘hlrty ‘is one servant flor every two guests stationed around the board, without counting the supplementary . footmen and the laokeys who serve the table. The table is adorned with bouquets, the rose reigning everywhere as a. fev- -orite flower. A hundred wax candles in as many \silver sconces illuminate the scene. Eeoh guest findga. magnificent The length "of this meaj (5:5 33:; ex- geed fifty or fiif§y«tW'o minutes. There l Those who are honored with invita- tions receive a vellum card having an embossment of the figures of their majesties, with sprinted form request- ing attendance, countersigned by the marshal. On the back the matter of toilet is defined. Thus it reads; “Toi- let; Light uniform or shoes and stock- ings of silk. Persons not authorized to wear uniform will present themselves in full dress, with white cravat." an '0. “out What the emperor relishes particul- arly is known to the Frenon as "plats cavail-le,” or dishes of the rabbleâ€"large, odorous messes of :lxraized meats. He is also fond of fish, oysters, fat soups with rice, macaroni and force-meat balls. At 6 o'cloak p.m., ordinarily end 7 o'clock when it. is a ceremonial affair dinner is served. .At this meal the royal couple like best to receive favored guests, such as authors, painters, sculptors, 'savants, functionaries, people of court society ; inaword persons of the world of acrt letters and science. Here :the emperor eswuially delights in' meeting the wits and boon companions of his entourage. ‘ITL- L LL _ (The second breakfast, which occurs at .) ° .. o'oiock p.111.” .Ls composed of soup, :1 plate of meat with vegetables, a. roast and several side dishes. when it is necessary for the emperor to arise at 5 o'clock int the morning for an early horse mount and review she unfailingly appears to divide with him his first meal pf the day, or at all events to participate in it. aThezre is generally on the table coffee, tea and meats of several kinds, including beef- steaks and cutlets. ' .It is customary ‘for the imperial family to eat ’three times a day. The emperor has a lusty appetite from all accounts. {His first meal consists of an English breakfast. :The empress makes every sacrifice of personal in- clination or feeling to keep her imperial spousecompany at this table. Even 7‘ vvwâ€"â€"‘_v v- V_v the sovereign, after having discussed the details with \the marshal, makes a choice, and the definite order is then fosmglly communicated to lthe chef. wâ€"Fâ€"c 'â€" as she may deem necessary, and has a sort of understanding with the chef as to. the dishes to be served the following day. [If it is a :matter of a grand court repast the chief cook prepares with the advice of his assistant several menus, which are handed to the marshal of the palace to be presented by him in turn to the empexorand explained. Of these The menus for 1::th and dinner are examined daily in advance by the empress, wno makes sup/h changes The emperor and empress make no end of fuss over their kitchen affairs, and We on (the knights of the grid- irons and the cavaliers of the pans each day. The emperor, the 'very first thing, morning a list of orders covering the visits the cooks, under the escort of the marshal, and after navmg minutely in- spected every part and recess of the cookery delivers a brief discourse on order and cleanliness. 0f Journeyman bakers and assistants, During the Wintar totes at court this force is augmented ,by the culinary crew from the Potsdam chateau. German chef, having as his two chief lieutenants in the ( cooking establish- ment a. skilled Parisian and a. German, under whose directions (are a. number It seems that the general administra- tion of. the cuisine and wine cellars of the royal household is committed to a marshal of the court. At the head of the culinary department ,situated in the basemcmt of the thalaoe at Berlin, is e QantedrAn Idea "TV-" Circular- and Cross- Cut Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to fill orders for 00d shinglwes cumgn 3mm, n. ch". Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, ’Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for the dlfl‘erent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN Tone end regulate the kidheye end help them to throw 03 the poisons from the Iyatem. Mn. A. Brown. P. O. Box mo. Dread... 9M» 9“!“ "For you-- I Inflamd hum B. B. B. cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Dyspep- sia, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Kidney Disease, and makes the blood rich, red and pure. It is a highly concentrated vegetable compound. One teaspoonful is the dose for adults; 10 to 30 drops for children. Add the IDoa_n’s Kidney Pills after taking five or nix bottles was entirely well, and have been so ever since. I feel as if B. B. 8. had saved my life." MRS. T. G. JOYCE, Stanhope, “For over eleven years I ouferod terribly with Dyspepsin and tried every- thing I could think of, but got no relief until I started using Burdock Blood Bitters. I had only taken one bottle when I commenced to feel better. and m KidnEy' Bffi'mmlfié'fifi" 00 500. a. box, 3 for $1.25, $11 D The Don Kidney Pill 00., Ton-oat m -_ vâ€"vâ€"u wv wwawvl I UK Store. Before commencing to teke the: 1 was unable to button my shoes on account of my swollen condition. but the time I had finished the first box Icon] do this without inconvenience. I have now teken 6 second box end heve no hesiteney in regolt‘nmendinnngenls‘xi _n_ey_‘Pins (or Mn. A. Brown. P. 0. 80: “mm- Out” as. a: “For you. I Inflated agopsi trouble which caused me much EDGE PROPERTY DYSPEI’SM. AT THE BRICK FOUND! o. w, ($011.2, W G R T0331; 100 acres, adjoihin} Town pl 0t. as taken for part purchase money REPAIR-- N ine-tenthl ol fill the snfl‘eri‘g end disease in the world comes from the kid- neys. Yet how few people there are who take enycere of these ‘delieete little organ. B eokache, lem . hock.heedeoheo,lilt- 19°81‘08“” Eisn- of Wh think Pffigumpb