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It is a century since Watreil faas tings,
whose predilection for rare animals and
desire to acclimatize them served to oc-
• cupj and amuse the leisure of later
years, endeavored in vain to obtain
specimens of the far-famed dog of Tibet,
and we are not aware that any other
person has been subsequently more
successful in introducing the breed into
this country. Owing however, to the
kindness of Count Szechenyi, a Hun
garian nobleman, an account of whose
interesting travels in the Far East was
published some two years ago, the
Prince of Wales has become the posses
sor of a male and female of the race,
and will probably, with his wonted li
berality, afford the public an oppor
tunity of seeing them in Begelit’s park
during the ensuing season. Count
Szechenyi had heard so many reports in
China—where, however, they are almost
as great strangers as with us—of the
size and beanty of these dogs that he
was very anxious to become personally
acquainted with them, and on the first
opportunity which presented itself at
Batang, the frontier town of China on
the route to Eassa, he purchased three
at a very considerable price it is under
stood. He found that they were fully
deserving of their reputation in looks,
courage, and sagacity. In some respects
they are said to resemble the hand
somest specimens of the .Newfoundland
breed but have a head very much larger
to which, moreover, an air of imposing
dignity, if not fierceness, is added by a
thick shaggy mane; which grows for
ward so as to encircle the face like a
frill. Their formidable aspect is still
further enhanced in their native moun
tains by artificial means, for Bhepherds
and herdsmen who employ and are very
proud of, those useful yet dreadful ani
mals, often fasten round their necks
boa-like wreaths made of the bristly
hair of the yak and painted red, a
species of decoration with gives them a
still more leonine appearance than that
which they owe to nature. Indeed,
some drawings we have seen of them
strongly recall to mind the king of
beasts as imaged in heraldic devices—
«. g., in the arms of the Duke of Argyll.
The color of their coats vanes from
black to light brown, the former pre
dominating. The people of Tibet find
them invaluable either to guard their
flocks or as house watch dogs. In the
latter capacity they display the utmost
fierceness and hostility to intruders on
their master’s property, and would be
truly dangerous if not tied up by strong
chains during the day; even when thus
secured the furious barking and mad
efforts to- escape startle the passing
traveller and warn him to give them a
wide berth. It is curious that the
rapid movement or wagging of the tail
is with them a manifestation of anger
and not of friendliness, as it is with
their European cousins. As guardians
of the sheep and yak caravans implicit
reliance is placed on them; they pre
serve peace and order among their sub
jects as effectually as Eastern despots
of the better sort, and perhaps after the
same fashion—viz., by short shrift and
heavy tools; at any rate they gallantly
defend them when attacked by man or
beast. The two individuals who are
about to visit our shores bring with
them a good character for docility; at
least they soon became attached to their
Hungarian, as it- is to be hoped they
will be to their English master. Their
names are Chandu and Zama. The fate
and character of the third dog of this
interesting group were different from
those of his companions. lake a true
follower of the Lamas, he was a declared
enemy of Europeans, and would accept
no overtures of amity from them. Count
Szechenyi, who strove to propitiate liim
by feeding him with his own hands, was
repeatedly bitten, and on one occasion
very severely. His antipathy was, how
ever, not oonflned to the white faces of
the foreign devils, for a poor Chinese
old woman whom he encountered in the
streets of Bhamo was so maltreated by
him that she died almost immediately.
The wanton act filled up the measure
of the irreclaimable brute’s iniquities,
and was at once avenged by a bullet
from his master’s revolver.
’■Yrr'ifTwTi m-mmstsemsa*
rrW'j^a'7.7
■■■■ mim
AGRICULTURE,
Feeding foe Quality asp Yield.—A
writer has the following to say regard
ing the feeding of dairy cowb for quali
ty and yield: “To produce firat-class
gilt-edged butter from a herd of Jersey
cows, the food must be pure and whole
some at all times. Weeds m pastures
or hay destroy the fine flavor of the but
ter. Bag weed and others are as injur
ious in a manner as wild onions. The
next great point is cleanliness,commen
cing at the yards and stables, and end
ing with the finishing of the butter. To
wet a cow’s teats while milking is. <
filthy practice, and should never be tol
erated. If these rules are strictly ad
hered to and the modem dairy fixtures
employed,the result will be satisfactory.
If it is" not, then the dairy maid has ne
glected something, or she does not un
derstand the business. I have noticed
in your valuable paper the statement of
a correspondent that if a cow yields a
large amount of butter it will be of an
inferior quality on account of the large
quantity of food required to produce it.
I assert that to be a delusion. Take,
for instance, Mr. Darling's young cow,
Bomba,now admitted to be the queen of
her family, and full sister to F. M. Ca
ryl’s young bull, Trailer, who, fiom all
present indications, is destined to be
the coming bull and king of the Bioter-
Violet-Alphea family. Bomba was not
over-fed during her official test. To
make a cow pay give her a variety of
good food of a bulky nature, as much as
you can get her to eat up clean, with
plenty of pure water to drink, and not
allow her to be beaten, worried or exci
ted; and you may be assured that the
lood will not injure the quality of her
butter. Any practical man knows,when
testing a cow, that if he overfeeds her
she will surely go off her feet inside of
three days, and probably be sick from
indigestion. That ends the test until
she recovers her health. It is sheer
folly to try to forces sixteen or eighteen
pound cow to yield twenty-one pounds
of butter in seven days. There is no
food known to dairymen that will do
it.”
DOMESTIC.
An Adventure.
A traveler, in Africa, says: I had put
together with rough planks a sort of
punt, utterly unsuited to the lake,
which was subject, like all inland waters
surrounded by high hills, to most
dangerous and sudden storms of wind.
In this craft three of us embarked, on
what seemed to be a fine calm night,
for the purpose of spearing fish. We
called at an island to get a supply of
pitch pine, and rather recklessly let
drop a few chips after we had lighted
our flambeau. The ground was dry
and covered with the usual carpet of
dead leaves and dry twigs, which imme
diately caught light. With inconceiv
able rapidity the flames spread until the
whole island was like a burning fiery
furnace. We rather enjoyed the fun as
we jumped laughingly into our boat
and pushed away from the burning
shore. When about twenty yards or so
from land 1 felt a sort of washing of the
waves against my Bide of the boat, but
did not say anything until I felt the
water washing into the boat itself.
Then I spoke quickly enough, telling
the fellows to pull for their fives back
to the burning island. There ensued a
short, sharp struggle, in which, luckily
for us, we gamed the victory, for within
ton minutes the whole lake was a sheet
of foam, over which the wind screamed
and roared like a lion disappointed of
his prey. Xet it seemed as if we had
only changed the manner of our death
from drowning to being toasted alive.
Turn where we might, there was noth
ing behind or before but fire, the hor
ror of which was aggravated by the
crash of falling trees, into whose hoi -
low trunks the flames crept or leaped.
If we rushed over the burning ground
to gam the shelter of a green tree which
seemed to be able to resist the flames,
tongues of fire seemed to leap from an
other tree, to lick the bark of our pro
tector, and to twist about it until they
found some weak spot, and in less time
than it takes to tell there spread over ns
a canopy of flames. What we went
through that night I cannot attempt to
describe, nor the sensations of those
whom we left in our shanty on the shore
of the lake, as they watched our dark
forms flitting hither and thither in what
seemed the danoe of death, and knew
that our escape was cut off by the rag
ing waters. To our infinite relief the
storm passed away as suddenly as it had
arisen, and we at once got into our boat
and escaped from the burning fiery fur-
naoe into which we nad by our own im
prudence thrust ourselves.
Sparkling uerns or Literature.
Case should be taken to see that
plants in pots are given good drainage.
This is best secured by putting a lot of
broken bncks or pieces of broken pots
in the bottom of the flower-pot. These
pieces should be as large as a hazelnut
or even larger. Over these pieces some
dried moss, sphagnum or peat should
be placed, or even a handful of dry
grass, if nothing better can be had. This
will prevent the earth from failing
among the fragments and will insure
complete drainage. It is supposed, of
course, that the regular flower-pots are
used with a hole at the bottom for the
escape of the water. H a box or other
vessel be used a hole should be made in
the bottom. Persons who have never
tried the above method will be surpris
ed with the diflerence it will make in
their plants. The earth m the pots
conld be kept moist, but not wet, soggy,
nor cold.
We have often seen trees of the same
variety of apple or cherry, which year
after year differed in shades of flavor or
times of ripening. Professor Beal says:
“I have two lots of Bed Canada, one
grown on Northern Spy stock and the
other on Early Harvest Apples on the
latter rot first and are less brilliant in
color.” Many instances have occurred
where the stoih have shown some influ
ence, but in none has there been an
entire change in the variety. A North
ern Spy is always a Northern Spy, and
nothing else, A Bed Canada is never
changed to an Early Harvest. And yet
there is no doubt that the modification
of a sort, ascribed to the stock, is often
the result of a difference in soil, or oth
er external cause. We have seen so
much change produced in a pear by
cultivation,after growing under neglect,
that a common observer would not re
cognize the identity.
Boost Plants,—The more freely a
plant is growing the more water it will
require, and the more it grows the more
fight and sun wifi it need. In all cases
those plants which grow the fastest
should be placed nearest the light. The
best aspect for room plants is in the
southeast. They seem like animnU in
their affection for the morning sun. The
first morning ray is worth a dozen in
the evening.
In the island of Jamaica splendid cat
tle are raised on Guinea grass, many
weighing 2000 pounds or more after be
ing dressed. Thousands of acres in
Guinea grass can be seen in some parts
of the island,stretching for miles on the
hillsides and plains, and stocked with
the finest imported cattle from Eng
land.
Blaine is writing a book.
Conkling is about to write a book.
Mr. Gould has in his mind a small
work on sheep-shearing.
Ben. Perley Poore is doing the last
part of “Becollections of My Colon.”
B. B. Hayes will write a book on the
chicken-coop as a home establishment.
Senator Logan is writing a thick
book on the illusory nature of English
grammar.
Ben Butler will write a book on the
more recent methods of tanning the
Massachusetts cuticle.
Bob Ingersoll’sjiew book is not an,
infidel work. 'He calls it “Jim-Jams in
the Jury-Box; or, The lawyer in
Tears.”
As soon as we divorce love from
the occupation of life, we find that
labor degenerates into drudgery.
Flowers in v otatoes.—A good way
to preserve flowers in bloom for long
carriage; or in baskets or vases which
will not hold water, is to stick the stems
into holes bored in raw potatoes. There
is moisture enough in a large potato to
support a flower for a long time in a
cool place. The potatoes can easily be
hidden by mosses or leaves.
In keeping hens through the Summer
one of the essential requisites to suc
cessful egg production is a small room
where fowls disposed to be broody can
be shut up for a few days, fed well, and
given no chance to ser. A week will
usually bring them around, and if let
out they will begin laying again.
Potatoes.—The Colorado beetle is
the leading enemy to the potato. It
can be successfully fought with Paris
green or London purple, if the poisen
is used as soon as the young “worms”
made their appearance. The ground
must be well stirred and kept free of
weeds, and the crop dug early to avoid
the wet rot.
Thebe are almost a score of incubators
in operation at Hammonton. N. J., and
there will be more chickens hatched
there this season than ever before, the
climate and soil, as well as location,
being specially adapted to the raising of
poultry.
Soot contains a small percentage of
nitrogen. Used alone it makes an ex
cellent top-dressing for spring grain and
grass, being quick in its action without
being toe stimulating. It has also the
property of destroying slugs on winter
grain.
It is bad policy to wash harness with
soap, as the potash injures the leather.
If the harness becomes rusty rub off
the dirt as well as possible with a soft
brush and supply a dressing of grain
black, followed with oil or tallow,which
will fasten the color and make the
leather pliable.
It seems- that a large proportion of the
5,000,000 of beer glasses used annually
in Berlin are imported from America.
It has been observed by a prominent
manufacturer that it would be a good
plan for American makers to establish
agencies in other German cities,and ex
presses a willingness to forward so far as
he can, any efforts in that direction.
A contemporary maintains that the
persistent use of the microsoopo is the
only means whereby the necessity for a
ohaflge of yeast in brewing can be as
certained, and that the examinai
must be kept up from day to day.
soon as the oefla an seen to become
" and lose their round shape
An old and much-befieved-in notion
is this: A mother who is nursing her
baby should not eat certain articles of
food, no matter how much she may
crave them, or how essential they may
s^m to be. Prominent among these
discarded articles are various vegetables,
such as cabbage, turnips, aniens, and
of fruits she must not eat plums, or any
thing tart. In place of these or as a
compensation for her loss, she may
drink any quantity of tea. Sensible
physicians and nurses are doing all that
is possible to change this order. They
say, and abundant evidence proves it
true, that if from the first the mother
eats in moderation the same food to
which she has been accustomed, it will
in the end be much better for her and
for the child. The first time she eats
vegetables the baby may cry, but he
will not after that. Strength and flesh
are often lost by the attempts at heroic
self-denial many mothers have made.
The woman to whom this is a new
thought will be surprised to know that
lemons even may be eaten with impuni
ty, since the natural adds are so changed
by the action of the gastric juice as to
be rendered harmless.
Ice Cream Cases.—Stir together, till
very light, a quarter of a pound of pow
dered sugar and a quarter of a pound of
fresh butter. Beat six eggs very fight
and Btir into them a half-pint ot rich
milk. Add gradually the eggs and milk
in the butter and sngar, alternately
with a half a pound of sifted floor. Add
a glass of sweet wine and some grated
nutmeg. When all the ingredients are
mixed, stir the batter very hard. Then
pour it into small deep pans, or enps
that have been well buttered, filling
them about two-thirds with the batter.
Set them immediately into a brisk oven
and bake them brown. When done,
remove them from the cups, and place
them to cool on an inverted sieve.
When quite cold make a slit or incision
n the side of each cake. If very fight
and properly baked they will be hollow
in the middle. Fill np this cavity with
ice-cream carefully pnt in with a spoon,
and then close the Blit with your fingers
to prevent the cream running ont.
Spread them on a large dish. Either
send them to the table immediately
before the ice-cream melts, or keep
them on ice till wanted.
Flowebs nr Grass,—A cheap way to
obtain flowers for landscape effect is by
placing groups of red pseomes in grass.
They grow, take care of themselves, and
make a brilliant display in their season,
being seen some distance from the
dwelling. Some of the white and pink
varieties will also grow freely when
treated in this way, as well as other of
the more showy perennials. The mead
ow lily, (L’canadense) will told its own
in any grass ground, and when done
blooming the plant does not disfigure
the ground. In late summer, Asclepias
turosa makes a fine show seen at a dis
tance m grass.
Although it is convenient to have the
tea-kettle on the stove at all times, with
a supply of boiling or hot water in it,
still, unless cooking is going on, it is
best not to let water continually boil
down in the kettle. It is a fact that
this harmless article of stove furniture
may become a source of disease in con
sequence of the sediment which forms
m the bottom and sides, and is dissolved
to some extent and mixed with food.
It is a common bat erroneous notion
that the tea kettle never needs to be
thoroughly cleansed. It should be
washed as well as any other kettle or
dish.
HUMOBOUS.
A woman whose dress seamed to prove
that Bhe belonged to the poorer nlaaa
called into a Detroit wall paper store
the other day and asked for samples,
saying that she would give them all a
trial and then bny several rolls of the
one which barmenized v the best. She
returned in the afternoon for another
lot, and returned next day and said:
“I am sorry to say that I can’t find
anything to harmonize.”
“Is that so ? What room is it ?”
“The parlor.”
“And did yon want the paper to har
monize with the carpet and upholstery!”
“Well. I didn’t care so much about
the furniture, though I have three cane-
seat chairs which cost $1 apiece, but I
wanted harmony between the paper and
the carpet. The carpet is an ingrain,
with criss-cross stripes of orange and
black, and it cost fifty cents a yard.
Seems to me if yon had a plum-colored
paper with sunflowers on it that room
would look too sweet for anything.”
They advised her to wait for the
spring patterns, and during the interval
to secure an opinioD from Oscar Wilde,
and she decided to do so.
A Partially Dead Men.
The Morning Herald, Baltimore, Md.,
states: Major B. S. White, of this city, de
scribes his miraculous cure as follows. “I
have been a partially dead man for ten
years. Doctors attributed my sufferings
to the enlargement of certain glands. The
quantity of medians I took witnout relief
would be sufficient to sc*, np a first-class
apothecary shop, finally St. Jacob’s Oil
was recommended. I had myT spinal
column thoroughly rubbed with it. All
those knots, kinks and stiffness have pass
ed away, and I am myself again.”
A novel industry H being developed
in Germany. It appells that for acme
time Krtipp, of the great iron works at
Essen, has been making a regular busi
ness of producing and selling liquefied
carbonic acid. The gas is condensed
and liquefied under a pressure of about
12,000 pounds to the square inch, and
is coming into extensive use for various
purposes, one of its principal applica
tions being the compression of steel
castings. In Berlin the fire engines are
each supplied with a forge vessel con
taining the condensed gas, which is al
lowed to flow into the engines on arriv
al at a fire, and by its expansion in re
turning to its normal state pomps water
upon the flames until a sufficient
steam pressure is obtained to do the
work.
The bee has long been a type of the
industrious worker, but there are few
persons who know how much labor the
sweet hoard of the hive represents. Each
head of clover contains about sixty dis
tinct flower tabes, each of which con
tains a portion of sugar not exceeding
the five-hundredth part of a grain. The
proboscis of the bee most therefore be
inserted into 500 clover tubes before one
grain of sugar can be obtained. There
are 7000 grains m a pound, and as hon
ey oontains three-fourths of its weight
of dry sugar, each pound of honey
represents 2,500,000 clover tubes sucked
by bees.
“How did you ever come to run for
the Legislature, anyhow?” asked
Charles O’Bear of Myer Hudgins, a new
ly elected member of the Missouri
Legislature, and who is visiting Austin
for his health.
“I did it to bring disgrace on my un
cle. He treated me badly when I was
a boy, and I took a fearful vow I would
hnmilate him, and I have dene it.”
‘ ‘What business is your uncle engaged
in?”
“He is making shoes in the Ohio
Penitentiaiy.”
A hie was six years old, and was
going to school with a sister of nine.
One afternoon, when school was near
its close, her uncle came by and pro
posed to cany them home. The elder
girl was at the head of her class, and
would not leave, but Annie said; “All
right, Uncle Buck! I’ll go. I am foot,
and can’t get any footer 1”
%*“Men condemn in others what they
practice themselves.” Those who practice
the use of Kidney-Wort never condemn its
use by others, but commend it to all af
fected with piles, dyspepsia, constipation
and all other diseases resulting from a dis
ordered state of kidneys, liver or bowels.
JttiY'Diamond Dyes are so perfect and
bo beautiful that it is a pleasure to use
them. Equally good for dark or light
colors. 10 cents.
When jellies and fruits are taken to
the light a thick mould often appears
on the top of the jar or glass. To pre
vent this when patting them np, lay a
lump of paraffine on top of the hot jelly,
letting it spread over, or the paraffine
can lie melted and poured over when
the jelly is cold; no paper for the top
will be necessary. This a good house
keeper strongly indorses as efficacious.
If the carpet in your sitting-room is
becoming thin, and you think it will
last but a short time longer; buy the
new carpet new, if possible, and let the
old one rest through the summer. Have
it thoroughly cleaned, aired and sunned,
and then lay it away. A carpet treated
in this way will bear the wear of several
winters, whereas, if kept down the
whole year, it will not last more than
one.
To utilize the feathers of (lacks
chickens and turkeys, generally thrown
aside as refnse, trim the plnme from
the stump, inclose them in a tight bag,
ib the whole as if washing clothes and
you will secure a perfectly uniform and
light down, excellent for quilting oover-
lets and not a few other purposes.
Every cook knows how long a time
it takes, when it can least be spared, to
look over one or two quarts of bears.
An ingenious housewife, who is always
trying to save time says: Put the beans
in a colander, and all the fine dirt will
be shaken ont, and the beans that are
specked can be picked ont with ease,
and in a very short time.
The addition of a tittle mace to a
veal soup will give an agreeable flavor
to it. Do not put in enongh to make
it a distinct flavor, bat put it in with
the herbs and pepper and salt
A mixture ol three parts linseed oil
and one of spirits of turpentine is ex
cellent for restoring marked furniture.
Apply with a woolen cloth and polish
with a clean piece of woolen when dry.
Do not throw away woolen stockings,
even if the feet are entirely worn ont
or are so thin as to warrant no more
wearing; the legs make the best kind
of stockings for a child two years old.
Cut a pattern from a little “bonghten”
pair, and make with small, soft seams.
Economical and very useful bibs for
teething children are made of honey
comb canvas. They may be bound
with tape, or trimmed with a cheap bnt
pretty cotton edging, which can be
bougnt in packages containing five or
more yards m a package.
If the wall about the stove has been
smoked by the stove, cover the black
patches with gum shellac and they will
not strike through either paint or cal-
cunine.
Wafers to be used with jelly in place
ot tarts are made of pie crust. They
should be made with very oold water,
and rolled as thin as possible. Cut
them in squares.
It is said that a handful of hay in a
backet of water placed m a room recently
painted, is effectual m removing the dis
agreeable odor of the paint.
Stable keepers are among the health
iest of men, and considered especially
free from respiratory affections,although
much exposed to cold and damp. Some
attribute this to ammonia evolved from
the manure piles, and it is said in cor
roboration that little breast amulets of
carbonate of ammonia, or spraying of
the throat with dilated liquid ammo
nia, gives sure relief in bronchial at
tacks.
The amount of anthracite coal mined
and shipped during 1882 was 25,-
803,532 tana, more than daring any
pravtoos year.
Mr. Marrowfat was reading at the
breakfast table an account of a very sad
affair. It related to the case of a fash
ionable lady who, disregarding the love
of a devoted husband and careless of
the fate of three beautiful children, had
eloped with another man. When his
father had finished the account little
Miltiades suspended his attack upon the
bash and asked quite solemnly: “Papa,
what cnnrch has lost its pastor ?”
Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 2d, loSO.
I know Hop Bitters will bear recom
mendation honestly. AH who use them
confer upon them the highest encomiums,
and give them credit for making cures—
ail the proprietors claim for them. I have
kepi them since they were first offered to
the public. They took high rank from
the first, and maintained it, and are more
called for than all others combined. So
long as they keep np their high reputation
for purity and usefulness, I shall continue
to recommend them—something I have
never before done with any other patent
medicine. J. J. BaBCOLK, AL D.
A dry goods house advertises among
its things for Christmas gifts, “elegant
chemisettes.” We don’t know what
chemisette are. bnt are Bare that we
never saw anything called by that queer
name on a Christmas tree.
A Remarkable Tribale.
Sidney Onrdnmdro, of Pittebnrr, Pa, write*:
“I have need Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for toe Luna*
many yeare. with toe most gratifying result*. Tbs
relieving influenoe of Hall’s Bal-am is wondBrfnL
The pain ami rack of too body, incidental to a tight
cough, soon d.sappear by toe nee of a spoonful so-
cording to directions. My wife always sends for HaU*s
Ttalaam instead of s physician."
Dr. <1 rent's Oxygenated Bittern
is the oldest and best remedy for Dyspepsia, Bilans-
ness. Malaria. Indigestion. aU disorders of toe
Stomach, and all diseases indicating an impure condi
tion of toe Blood, Kidneys and liver.
A hungry man went to a church
fair for his “supper from 6 to 9.” When
a thin opster broth appeared as the
only nutriment he exclaimed with Ham
let: “O that this stew to solid flesh
would melt”
On Thirty Dam’ Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Mm-nhnli, Mich.,
will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Kectro-
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men (young cr old)
who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaran
teeing speedy and complete restoration of
health and manly vigor.—Address as
above.—N. B.—No risk is incurred, as
thirty days’ trial is allowed.
Mr. 0. H. Dbjlprr, at Not B Mala
treet, Worcester, Msss, vol an teen the fol
lowing.
“Having occasion recently to ass a reme
dy for kidney disease, I applied to my drug
gist, Mr. D. B. Williams, ot Lincoln Square;
this city, and requested him to furnish me
the best kidney medicine that he knew at
and he handed me a bottle of Hunt’s Beme-
dy, stating that it was considered the best
because he had sold many bottles of it to his
customers in Worcester, and they all speak
of it in the highest terms, and pronounce it
always reliable I took the bottle home and
commenced taking it, and find that it does
the work effectually; and I am pleased to
recommend to all who have kidney or liver
disease the use of Hunt's Remedy, the sore
cure.”
April 11, 1883.
Celluloid, which is ■ combination of
pyroxylins and camphor, fa now made
into very good imitations of ivory,ebony
ooral, amber, turquoise, etc. The pyr
oxylins is prepared from cigarette pa
per and a mixture of nitric and snlphn-
rio acids. One of the most recent nsec
ofjcellnloid is for making type and en
gravers’ blocks for printing from.
Steel tools sprang in hardening can
be straightened in tempering. Harden
ed steel, when not enough to change
the color to straw color or purple, is
about as pliable as annealed steel when
oold. So pieces warped in hardening can,
while hot, be straightened with a ham
mer, or, better, with a screw-press, with
out dangsr of breaking.
“Let me congratulate yon.” said one
broker’s clerk to another across the
lunch table, the other day.
“On what ?”
“Why, rumor says that yon are to
mimry a girl worth 8300 000. ”
“Well, 1 dnnno—I rather think not.”
“Is the engagement off?”
“Yes, rather off I loved her, and
she’s got the money, but I couldn’t see
no earthly way of bnying a wedding
suit, paying the clergyman and footing
the expenses for two or three days, or
until I felt well enongh acquainted to
ask her for a loan of a couple of hun
dred I”
Voice of the People.
B. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.:
I had a serious disease of the lungs, and
was for a time confined to my bed and
under the care ot a physician. His pre
scriptions did not help me. I grew woi
coughing very severely. I comment™
taking your “Golden Medical Discovery '
— Yours respectfully,
Hillsdale,
HHLIH IS Kill
FOR.
►ATTXT.
Rheumatism,'Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
Bore Thraat, Swelliuc*. Wpralaff Brah
Barns, Scald*, Fraat Baton.
1SD ALL OTHER BOD1IT PAIS9 AND ACHES.
Sold by Druggiztz and De»ler» everywhere. Fifty Cents* bottla
IT A. YDULLER A (XXI
BalUaur*. ><UC.LA
and it cored me.
JUDITH BURNETT,
LlLsdalo, Mich.
Kl DNEY-WORT
HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CURE for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Does a lime back or disordered m-i-nn
that you are a victim ? th hn do NOT
TTATE; uae Kidney-Wort at once, (drog-
reoommend it) and it will speedily over
come the disease and restore healthy action.
I oHioC For complaints peculiar
to your sex, such as preiw
it will act promptly and safely.
Either Sex. Incontmenoe, retention ofurine,
dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging
KIDNEY-WORT
We All Say So.
Mr. Gkoron A. Burdhtt, Na 165 Pi ont Street,
Worcester, Mass., has just sent ns the following,
directly to the point;
“Being afflicted with ailments to which all hu
manity is subject sooner or later, 1 read carefully
tae advertisements regarding the remarkable cura
tive powers of Hunt’s Remedy, and as It seemed to
apply to my case exactly. I purchased a bottle of
the medicine at Jannery’s drug store, in this
and having used it with most beneficial results
my own case, my wife and son also commenced Its
use. and it has most decidedly improved their
health, and we shall continue it-, use moor family
under such favorable results.”
April IT, 1SS3.
Druggist’s Evidence.
Mr. George W. Holcomb, druggist, 129 and 1S1
Congress street, Troy. N, Y., writes April 7, 1889:
“l am constantly selling Hunt’s Kemedy for dis
ease-. of the kidneys, liver, bladder and urinary or
gans, to my trade and friends, and find that it givi
general satisfaction to all who use iL”
Two exhibitions to illustrate mining
are to he held this year in the United
States. The first is to be at San Fran
cisco in the month of August, and will
consist of the donations to the California
State Museum and a large loan collec
tion. The second will be held at Den
ver from July 17 to September 30,and is
to take the higher character of a nation
al mining exhibition.
The strange announcement has been
made by a foreign journal that the Fall
Mall Gazette says the Snez Canal is m
a fair way to become a stagnant sewer.
The stations on its banks drew in to it,
it is never flashed, there is no tide, and
the stench is becoming unbearable.
Jokes about the poverty of newspaper
men have been laid on the shelf. They
are not funny any more, because people
have found ont that they are not trne.
Look at James Gordon Bennet and Jay
Gould and Robert Bonner and—and the
rest of us.
Dob’s IIr.lt—Jc!
are lost! A healthy body can only be main-
by pure blood, which is made only by proper
foo-J, air and exercise. Whenever the blood
Imp »re, nature warns yon in a way that cannot be
mistaken, indigestion constipation, hnadzch^ sleep*
lessness or perhaps pain in some organ weaker than
Check the d Bordered function'
the re-L
disease s
in the world
The most celebrated blood
before actual
_jod regulator
', known as “9l Ber-
dise tee sets
nard Vegetable P.llThese old^mouks knew the
of vegetable medicines better th m we do. All drag-
gifts sell "St. Bernard Vegetable Pills.”
We read, says the Scientific Ameri
can, every now and then of cases in
which burglars are supposed to have
rendered their victims nnoonscions by
holding cloths wet with chloform to
keyholes before entering an apartment.
Of coarse, the absurdity of each a fic
tion is apparent. Whether sleepers can
pass from natural to chloroform sleep
if it is held near the face, isBtill a ques
tion.
Alpi, the Highest mountain in the
Philippines; is 10,824 feet high. Only
recently has it been ascended by explo
rers.
BeXdle (to aged parishioner)—“What
think ye o' our new minister, Jeems V”
Jeems—“Weel, John, I reckon he’s a
guid eneuch preacher, bnt he has
dreedfn’ poor appearance i’ the pnlpit.
John—“Toots, mas, that’s nae ori-
teerian; ye min' what Pope says, ‘The
mind’s the standard of the man.’”
Jeems—“I dinna gie a dite what the
Pope says, an’ gin ye tak him as an
authority on kirk matters ye’ll no be
lang beadle o’ this parish.”
Sydney Smith being ill, his physician
advised him to “take a walk npon an empty
stomach.” “Upon whose?” asked Sydney.
Still better steps to take would be the pur
chase of Dr. B. V. Pierce’s “Golden Medi
cal Discovery” and “Pleasant Purgative
Pellets,” which are especially valuable to
those who are obliged to lead sedentary
lives, or are afflicted with any chronic dis
eases of the stomach or bowels. By drug
gists.
“You do not shine very brilliantly in
the role of a prophet, Mr. Fogg,” said
Parson Jones; *‘l thought Mr. Crapo
was going to get the nomination,”
“Now, look here, Mr. Jones,” replied
Fogg; “it’s all very well for you to talk,
I confine my predictions to this world
and yon to the next When yon make
a slipnp nobody this side ot the grave
yard knowB anything abont it; bnt yon
just try your hand on mundane polities,
and you’ll see the difference.
To Consumptives,
or those with weak lungs, spitting of blood,
bronchitis, or kindred affections of throat
or lnngs, send two stamps for Dr. B. V.
Pierce’s treatise on these maladies. Address
the doctor, Buffalo, N. Y.
ILLS
TRADE
To be certain of getting a bite when
yotf go fisning, take it with you.
No poisonous drugs enter into the com
position of Carboline, a deodorized extract
of petroleum, the natural hair restorer and
dressing, as now improved and perfected.
It is the perfection of the chemist’s art and
will, beyond a peradventure, restore the
hair on bald heads.
He who knows most, grieves most
for wasted time.
Mother Swan's Worm Syrup.
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for fe
verishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c.
Hope is the brightest star in the
firmament of youth.
Fayetteville, Ark.—Rev. T. J. Reilly savs •
•I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for indigestion »nri
chills with entire satisfaction.’
Affliction, like the ironsmith, shapes
as it smites.
Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer is sue marvel
of the age for all nerve diseases. All fits stopped
free. Send to 931 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Every man esteems his own misfor
tune the greatest.
Ladies and children's boots and shoes
cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel
Stiffeners are used.
The Bible without the Spirit is a sun
dial by moonlight.
If you feel depressed in mind and body, or
have a touch of general debility or TnalaHa )
try Gastkine. It gives tone to the stomach
and promotes thorough digestion. Druggists.
Hi who throwB ont suspicion should
at onoe be suspected himJdf
Chrohthion collars and cuffs, while thor
oughly waterproof, feel as soft as velvet
ground the neck and wrists.
The pills are warranted to be PURELY vege
table, free from all mineral and other poisonous
substances. They are a certain cure for Consti
pation, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia. B.lionsnesa,
Torpid Liver, Loss of Appetite, and all diseases
arising from the
liver, Stomach, Bowels or
Kidneys.
They remove all obstructions from the channels
of the system and purify the blood, thereby im
parting health, strength and vigor. SQld by drug
gists, or sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps by
P. NEUSTAEDTEB A CO.,
83 Mercer St., New York,
Send for circular.
Kl DNEY-WORT
HE CREAT CURE
i
T
—-R-H-E-U M-A-TiS-M—
Am it la far all the painful d1nwf of the
KIDNEYS,LiVER AND BOWELS.
It riiwi.. the system of the acrid poison
tat «■«»■*■ ilvwuiftil Buffering which
only th* victim* RhenmaHtw can rea
THOUSANDS OF CASES
** of the xrorat fnrmm of terrible dii
B have been quickly relieved, and in abort time
PERFECTLY CURED.
PRICE, *1. LIQUID OR DRV, SOLD BY DRCCCISTS.
44- Dry can be sent by maiL
WKLLS.BICHABDSON ft Co.. Burlington Vt.
Kl DNEY-WORT
a the werM e*aal to U for the ^
r core of Scmftil*, Pimple*, Boils. Tetter, Old Soraa, '
k Sore Eye?, Mercurial Diaeaaez, Catarrh. Lorn o
k ~ *t Com plait. i, mod a~
a Ca, frefi. nttATjl. on every bottle.
C OLKXAI BTTSOT88 OOLLME,Yemik. N.
SB. Foettiona lor graduates. Writefor*
VPVTV BY HETURJi MAIL—A full deecnptim
JTJUiXiS of Moody’s New Tailor System of
Dkxss Cutoto. D. w. Moody ftCouAl W. fth. Cin.
A piece of her mind: “I should like
to see Mrs. Smith,” said Mr. BrowDloe;
“Fd Rive her a piece of my mind.”
''Qnite generous of yon.” remarked her
friend; “bnt perhaps she would never
find any more use for it than yon have,
Mrs. Brownloe.”
“Too late to whet the sword when the
trumpet sounds to draw it.” But never too
late to whet your appetite by taking Kid
ney-Wort, restoring health and making
yourself a well, strong, hearty man. It is
unequalled as a remedy for all liver,bowels
and kidney diseases. All druggists ksep
and recommend it,
'Hoods, scarfs, ribbons and any
fancy articles can he made any color want
ed with the Diamond Dyes. All the pop
ular colors.
All children under five years of age
will be made the better, healthier, hap
pier and more good natnred by an un
disturbed sleep of one or two hours in
the forenoon.
Bomb <Kge«l Again.
I saw so much said about the merits of
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always
doctoring,and never well, teased me so ur
gently to get her some, 1 concluded to be
lumbugged again; and I am glad I did,for
In less than two months’ use of the Bitters,
my wife was cured, and she has remained
so for eighteen months since. 1 like such
humbugging.—H. T., fit. Paul.—“Pio
neer Press.”
Crude honey has been fonnd to keep
better than the clarified kind. The ad
dition of abont 1 per cent, of oxalic acid
will improve the honey and will not in
jure its keeping qualities.
Discipline the Liver.
The liver is truly an “unruly member.”
times it is torpid and secretes too slowly, at otaer
times it is unnataraHy active and sen** forth a
freshet of bile. Regulate thi* organ with Hostet
ler's Bitters, not with calomel or blue mass. Min
eral excitants, in stimulating the liver, poison the
blood, and their ultimate effect is terrible. Has
Bitters, on the other hand, have a vitalizing
purifying, as well as a stimulating effect. They not
only regulate the flow of bile, bnt Infuse new
life into the whole system. A good appetite and
perfect digestion, a regular, natural habit of bodyi
a sound condition of the nervous system,' vivacity
of spirits, increased bodily strength and power of
endurance, and refreshing sleep are among the
Messing’ they promote. The temperature of
mer is a severe tax upon the digestive and secre
tive organs, and the Bitters are never more Indie-
than at this period of the year.
Remember Tbls.
If yon are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid N*»
tore in making yon well when all else fails.
If yon are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering
from any other of the numerous diseases of the
stomach or bowels, it is your own f&nlt if yen re
main ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy
in all such complaints.
If yon are wasting away with any form of Kid
ney disease, stop tempting Death this moment,
and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.
If yon are sick with that terrible sickness Nerv
ousness, you will find a “Balm in Gilead” in the
use of Hop Bitters.
If yon are a frequenter, or a resident of a mias
matic district, barricade yonr system against the
scourge of all countries—malarial, epidemic, bil
lons, and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop
Bitters.
If yon have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad
breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable gene
rally. Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, and sweetest breath, health, and comfort.
In -hurt they care ad Diseases of the stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright’s
Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they will not
care or help.
That poor, bedridden, Invalid wife, Fister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of
health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing
bnt a trifle. Will yon let them suffer ?
DR. RIDWIY’S
8anapvillin Mvtit
HI fRUI HOOD FDBIVmL
RNMNiNMMMMflSfiLSinitiNM sad
Rad way's Sarsaparillian
Resolvent.
« « fogs—■ at sxtreor-
»stol«rSSS»^»^rSEaL£ire^
Mpn l RiuuT,biiiainiu-
■resacent sad cars.
• by what asms the eamnMnt aw be
^ whether It be ecrafela- nnneniawtoo.
The Sarsaparillian Resolvent
■•■She mmysamtae remedy, hot secures
the binn—isaa ecaow at tmeh ot the omasa. It
•MbbHehasthraEheht the sotln eyetem fonaUoo-
**. «to applies the Mood vae-
S? •»■£• ahS^heaUhr sunset ot
wow JUa. tub Bans, after a tew dark me
of the tanpartliaa, becomes deer end
toe^ TSfe WSrSZh Tpots S3
etti etnHIam am maomd: aoees and uoem boob
Eft
nmom mwenec from ecrofele, eruptive
> of ihs eyes, month, sate. lejpTthroelmd
mat ham armwmhlefed end spread, either
cored lUeaewe or mercury, or (mm the
KasysKSuanssEir ss
k* »sks tts tmprml im so the system.
«aelm aeon at the aettm prlnd-
Mae a* Msdtctaes than any other Preparation.
Thkanm teaapoonfai doaaa, while others require
■mer Mx Ulnae as maA
Oxx. Dollar • Bottla.
R.
R. R.
Radway’s Ready Relief.
OPIUM
MORPHINE HABIT,
No pay till cured. Ten
years established, 1,000
Circulars free.
we will give
VALENTINEBBOb..
Janesville. Win
# ft 4 a fOA per aay at nome.Sampies worth $5 i
N® Address Stinson ft Go.. Portland 1
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE
AGENTS
150 per cent profit ceiling
Ketr.fa:<*r*s Liniment. The bant iu tha
World. Write for p^rticulaem to F. KB< hstkk, Pn*
prieto r. 2J4 South 5th Sir Met, Philadelphia, Pa.
oy\ SHEETS flue wrltter paper, ta blotter,
nkj With calendar, by mall for OSe. A*rnU
Waal. * '
PQri.1
nted. Economy 'Feinting Ok, Newbuxy-
-THE BEST CHEAPEST.-
S.THRESHERSKS,
JMted io all neettona.) Writ® for Flu IHtm. PanphM
■ttdPncantoThoAaltaaaaftlaylor Oa, Manrteld. QktZ
Id from on to twenty RitniUm amr DIN tm
relieve Pain with one thorough application:
no matter hoD violent or excruciating the naiiy
the Rheumada, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled,
Nervous, Neorajfio or prostrated with (Unease
ay suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will
RUPTURE
— 4 iairAllied
61 Arch St., Piiila., Pa.. Advice free, stamps for re.
ply. Will be at Branch Offices these days of each
month: Keystone House, Reading. Pa.. 2d Saturday of
each mouth; Herihey House, Harrisburg, Pa.. 5'h'and
6th; St Clair H tel, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 7th 3nd sth; Ous-
ter House, Fort Wayne. Iud. 9th and lUth; couiuier*
dal Hotel. Chic-um, llth, 12th and 12th.
(STOPPED FREE
, Insane Persons Restored
I Dr.KLINE'S GREAT
’NerveRestobeb
\for- <xZ/Braiw 8e Nkhvh Diseases- Only awry
» for Nerve Affections. Fits, Efileysy, etc.
V if taken as directed. No Fits m/ter
st. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free tm
its. they paying express charges on box whea
Send names. P. O. and express address ot
■ afflicted to DR.KLINE.931 Arch St-.Philadelphia.Pa.
• Druggists. BEWARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS,
LANDS
IN THE FAMOUS MINNE a
TO RIVER VALLEY,unequalled
for Btock-rairaii#, dairying and
gene al farming, with good
water and near timber—BETTER FAR, and iu the end
CHEAPER, than HOMESTEADS inDAKOTA, and
more PROFITABLE than GOVERNMENT BONDS—
will be Mold at great bargains during the next al '
days, in single farms or larger tracts, on terms to 1
buyers, by
INFLAMMATION of THE KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OS THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION Ot THE LUNGS,
SOHE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPITATION OF THE HKABT,
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA,
CATARRH, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
OOLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS,
CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITMS,
EEUISES, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA,
NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS,
OOUQHZ, COLDS, SPRAINS,
PAINS IN THE CHEST, BACZ
arUMBS are Instantly relieved.
UN ITS VARIOUS FORMS
FETVEB Aail AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for 90 eta Them Is
note remedial agent In this world that wlU com
Fever and Ague, and other Malarious, Bllkme,
Scarlet, TYpboid, Yellow and ocher fevers (elded
by RADWAY’S PILLS) so Quickly a* RADWAY’S
READY RELIEF.
It will in n few momenta, when taken tnternauy
according to the directions, sore Cramn ~
Boor Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headacbi
Me, Palpitation of tbe Heart,
Patna In the Bowels, Diarrb ,
Wind in the Bowels, end ell Internal Paisa
Traveler* should always carry e bottle of RAD
WAY’S READY RELIEF with them. A few
seven! sickness or peine from
; la better than French Brandy
always
b* provided with R.
RADWAY’S
Regulating Pills
Perfect, Purgative, Soothing, Aperi
ents, Aot without Pain, Always
Sellable end Natural
in Operation.
A VEGETABLE STJBSTTTin'E FOB
GATATMUIa.
wnuiA
Hsskq-nlea,
r neighborhood*.)
(Bare chance for colonies or neighbor]
’aroBEATiov BEs.awtknrprSBffVK
w . . a andcopyc
(M>aC for pogtatre. Add re.-h Mi
gwpgly Barca*. 85 Filth Av,
atloaal
Chflfcgo, ]
Professor J. It, Bupp says the «ci
ons of Bossian apples sent to the Iowa
Agricultural College were judiciously
selected from varieties grown in the lat
itude of St. Petersburg and Moscow,
and he prophesies their future success
in this country.
“Bough on Bats.”
Clears out rata, mice, roaches, flies, ante, bed-
bugs, sxnnks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggiata.
A lawyer’s definition of contingent
fee: If I don't win the suit I get nothing;
if 1 do win, yon get nothing. Heads, I
win; tails, yon lose.
It was a colored man with the genu-
ine brogue who said, “The widow Butler
has eloped with Maisa Chnsetts.”
Rheumatic-Goutaline, Dr. Elmore’s, 105
■William St.,N. Y.,Ls the only real curative ever
discovered for rheumatism, ahd best remedy
known for kidney, liver and stomach diseas
es. Abundant proofs. Send for circulars.
You can never rely upon an echo.
Does not Shakespeare speak of the cave
where Echo lies ?
Malaria, chills, positively cured by
Emory’s Standard Cure Pills. Their equal
unknown, anear- coated; no griping, 25c.
Musicians are in the habit of sinning
some notes; bnt they all apeak well of
greenbacks.
Look to yonr fire-escapes. In other
words, settle yonr debts and pay yonr
pew-rents,
r&esns&sviBLSs£vest
\%TE ARE IN WANT OF A FEW MORE MEN
Vf of plu- k. energy, and reliability, to sell our
Nursery Stock. Such men can find permanent em
ployment at a good salary and have expenses paid
by enzagmg with us. Particu’a s furnished on
application. Address, stating age,
IK F. ATT WOOD A CO^
nurserymen, Geneva, N. Y.
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
NOW IS THE TIME TO DRAIN YOUR LAND.
Send for Circular and Price List to
JACKSON BROTHERS, Albany, N. T.
(Established in 1852.)
ROUND. SOLE t HORSE-SHOE TILE
that we guar ad tee. far excel any other made
in this country.
(Please mention paper,)
DBS. J. N. & J. B. H0BEXSACK.
THOSE AFFLICTED WITH THE EFFECTS
OF SELF-ABUSE AND MEliCURIALlZATIOX
should not hes.ute to consult J. N. and J. B. HO-
BENSACK, of 206 North second street, Philadel
pbia, either by mail or by person, during the hoar.- 1
from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M.. and 6 to 2 P. M.
Advice ITee. Whosoever would know his condi
tion and the way to improve it shouldread
“WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL.’*
Sent on receipt of l-cent stamp.
OPIUM
• N«p»UUCtt
e.J.eumManSb880Q, <
“CULLEN’S ANTISEPTIC,”
counteracts the offensive odor* of th* feet and tody,
remov b i imi-les. as8:.aitea chate-i and c/iained feet,
and makea a rou#n sldn as smooth a- reive. If not
found w.th your Dn.gY.st, enclose one Dollarinaaeif-
addreaaed envelope (either in inoeay order or rad*
tered letter) und we will forw-ri von a package by
’ Andrehff J. A tVLLEI ft CO~MMk
id. Ya^Send for circular.
froreDiee—reef the Dig—ttve Organs; Conettps-
ttoa, bvari Piles, FnTlnere of Blood tm the
Head, Addttvef the Stomach, Naaaea. Heeriborn,
PUff—l af Food, Fnlinere or Weight tetheSto-
■oftaSoor Eructations. Sinking or Flattering at
the lilt, Choking or Suffering HenretlTne when
tm a lying poorer*, Dtannoso of Vleloa, Don or
SOLD ST DRUGGISTS.
BEAD “FALSE AND TRUE."
Bmd a tetter riamp to RADWAY ft 00„ Na M
Wmtm, Cot. Church St, New York.
Vliferaaflai worth thoqrendi win ho Ml
|66?.S“^S£
H. HaieUETT ft
rma and *5 outfit
Co.PortlAnd.11e
A VEKTSWJ
ANTED for the Best and J
al Books and Blblea. Price* re
N KTiONAi, Pcm. Co. PhQada..
AGENTS WANTED S’SM
r Narhiar ever invented. Will Lint a pair of
inrfs with HGE L and TWB fMBaletc in M
minute*. It will al*o knit a greet variety ot fancy-
work tor which there is alway a ready market. Send
for circular and terms to the Twamalv Hatttlaa
■ttifclttC m Iremopt »treek. Boston. Mmol
IUT THIS OUT
M. T—fc Its Siwtft Oa.M*wTrefr
Worms
an OPEN
SECRET
AMONG THE lADIES
The brilliant, fascinating
tints of Complexion forwhiefc
ladies strive are chiefly arti
ficial, and all who win take
the trouble may secure them.
These roseate, bewitching
hues follow the nseof Hagan’s
Magnolia Balm—a delicate,
harmless and always reliable
article. Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm coni
reals every blemish^removes
Sallowness, Tan, Redness,
Entptions, all evidences ef
excitement and every imper
ils effects are immediate
andmnataraltkati ~
being can detect j