Newspaper Page Text
LsSSSto
iThePIttlirSi
“Shan't go a stfcp lnrtheti”
“Only just a little way—we all all i,„ , ,
«»n he home now, and mother ia wait- 8 ) P ^ « mn ’,
•*I don’t care; I’ve made np my mind
that I’ve walked too far already and I’m
just going to sit down and rest; they
most wait, and I shall do as I choose.”
“But, father ”
“Now, don’t talk to me about ‘buts,*
Charlie, because I .won’t have it. 1
shall sift down here, and you can tell „ a *. tu 0 ,
yonr mother not to wait—not to wait,” / get * h ® p 5 l n - - fmy head -
the yom«t artist never felt mote rever
ence for his art than he did as he lis
tened to the acconnt of the good his
. the man repeated, raising his voice with
the stupid anger of intoxication.
Still, in spite of threat and refusal,
the child persisted in pleading that his
father should go home, but his words,
only seemed to strengthen the man’s
obstinacy, and all the boy conld do was
to get hit* father to turn aside from the
high road into a field close by, where
the man threw him-elf at full length
on the grass somewhat under the shade
of a hedge, and in a few minutes he.was
sleeping heavily, whilst tho child sat
down at a little distance, with a strange
kind of nnchildish patience on his feat
ures, to wait until his father should
awake. Still he did not think of desert
ing his post, for no one bnt the cliiid
himself knew how often he had Kept his
tipsy father off the country road when
cans or carriages were coming along,
nor how he had managed to guide hi™
in safely over the narrow bridge that led
across the river to their cottage.
So Charlie sat there quietly, though
he was growing more tired and hungry
every moment until thesonnd of a whistle
ata little distance attracted liis attention,
the sound gradnaliy coming nearer and
sounding more distinct, until a young
man jumped over the stile at the end of
the field and appioached the child, who
then knew him to be a gentleman he
had often met during the last few
weeks, sometimes sketching, sometimes
wanaenng about with his knapsack on
his back and his portfolio nnder his
arm.
tmsy with his own thoughts, and
judging from his face, they were very
pleasant ones, Eustace Carroll had half
crossed the field before he noticed
Charlie and hh lather. Then his quick
eye told him the meaning of the little
scene; the quiet, weary-looking child,
and the sleeping father, with his untidy
alothes, and collar and necktie unfast
ened and his face turned up to the blue
sky that looked down upon nothing so
debased as this man, whom God had
made “a little lower than the angels,”
and wtoo. by his own vice, had thus de
graded himself.
With the quick instinct of childhood,
Charlie understood the look of disgust
with which the young artist turned to
him, saying kindly as he did so.
- “ion are waiting to take your father
home, I suppose?”
‘^les, sir,” replied the child, while a
flueh of shame spread over his face.
“Well, I think he is likely to lie there
for hoars yet. Can’t you leave him?"
“Ao, sir; he might be run over or
fall into the river if I left him to come
home by himself]”
“Oh!” said Eustace, as he glanced
toward the sleeping man and wondered
if it wonld be mueh loss to any one if
he did fall iuto the river.
“Have yon had your tea, boy?” he
asked as he unstrapped his knapsack
and took ont a small parcel wrapped in
paper.
“Mother will be sure to keep it for
me until I get home, sir,” replied
Charlie, too brave to complain to a
Biranger,
“Thats all right,” said Eustace,
understanding and respecting the feel
ing. that dictated the answer; “mean
while I shall give you this piece of cake
just to pass the time away. When 1
was a small boy, stray pieces never pre
vented me eating my meals when they
came, so your mother’s tea will not be
wasted. Now you sit still, for I am
going to make a picture, and when it is
finished 1 will show it to you.”
Very few dainties fell to Charlie’s
share in those days, and Eustace was
highly amused at the manner in which
he ate his cake, nibbliug it off around
the edge, so as to make it mat as long
as possible, and he succeeded so well
that the picture was finished almost at
the same tune as the last currant disap
peared.
“Well, was it good?” asked Eustace,
as he tied his porttoiio.
“Yes, mother di es not put currants
in her cakes. (Sometimes on our birth
days, when father has not been out, we
have a cake, hut then we have no seeds
in it”
“Well, I am glad you like it. Look
here, do yon know who tnis is?”
Charlie glanced at the little picture
Eustace held out to him, and then gave
a seieam of sniprise.
“Why, it’s me and father!”
And so it was; and even though Eu
stace should live to be an olu man he
Will never succeed in making anything
more true to nature than that hurrieu
sketch. He had just caught the tired,
wistiul look on the child's face, and it
was all the more strik-ng as it was
brought into such contrast, with the va
cant countenance of the tipsy sleeper,
who looked so thoroughly out of place
beside the child and the pleasant green
background ot the hedge where the con-
vo.vulus blossoms mingled with the
wild rose and blackberry flowers.
“Wait a moment,” said Eustace, ana
then he wrote at the bottom of the
sketch those three lines from a poem ol
Bums:
For some time Charlie had kept the
sketch and had been afraid to show it to
his father, but the man found it by
chance one day, “It was more than I
conld stand, sir,” he said, addressing
Eustace. “I did not need any one to
tell me what it meant, but, a.thongii X
wondered where it came from, X was
ashamed to ask. Somehow I couldn’t
1 even
AGRICULTUBE,
MaMjBIng Indian Corn in tee Pill.
—Since farm labor has been so high
the farmer has been compelled to raise
his crops with as little hand labor as
possible if he wculd make his receipts
exceed bis expenditures. The practice
of fertilizing corn in the hill, on land in
good condition, has in a measure been
abandoned,and the manure has all been
spread broadcast, not because in all ca
ses it has been thought to secure the
- , , - - . . ... largest crop but because the cost of la-
2SSl to d ? re ? m of “5 | bor has been such that it would not pay
DOMEBTIO.
» • i : j kt. a. -r ,, uux Him uteu auexx mail it/ wuuiu xiui uuy
fanly worried me so that I gave up the L, t a tion * ^ M1 . It *
P 10tnre tuug up | ^ expense of band-dropping conceu-
ed fertilizers is not very large, bnt
to once.” — - i —«ugh to raise a doubt if there will be
. , . , . , . , . I sufficient increase of the crop to pay it.
P , story ended; and in his heart Jfnck depends on the condition of the
W pr ° Uder ° f that ^ tU ® soil. If the soil is not very rich, either
“ .common black whole surface of the land must be
STl I heavily manmed ora small quantity put
m each hill if it is desired to have the
try cottage than he would be if he
should paint a picture that would
. , - - - - . | young corn start with much vigor. A
Ufa 6 ^ name f amons throughout his j soll t jj at a i re£u jy been made rich and
° well pulverized ia in a condition to make
life.
Pirates of the Wires.
young com grow vigorously if all of the
fertilizers are spread broadcast
When it is decided that the soil is not
“ Please tell me how to tap a wire,” . " nen " “ 1801118
said a reporter yesterday to Mr. Moore, n ? b e “ ongil t ° 8ecure a "K 0 ™? 8
an experienced telegraph operator. I wlthout something m each hill to fer-
That’s a good de£ like telling you very important question
t v i I AnmPB nn on rn urn nr. io the hoct tn nnt
how to break a bank, but if I should “ me8 . u P- 88 to * bat i ?. the l 368 ? to . pnt
tell you you couldn’t do’ it. An expert , tbe theobjeot ri to force
• • v ir . «... x I an immpfliftrfl omnrth nf maroo amt
is required for the work of picking out immediate growth of leaves and
the one message wanted from a hun- Btadl8 > should be taken to use only
dred, stopping it and letting the others 8ncb fertilizers as are m a condition to
go on to their destination. A good I be soluble m water, and thus be at once
many people suppose that it is only| a T?, b ' e * or plant food, or the plants
necessary to cut the wire, attach anoth- get little from them until it has
er to the cut end whence the message is I through a chemical action in con-
expected and run it off whenever it’s nec ^ lon with the soil..
wanted. The instant such a thing is . Mistakes are sometimes made by un
done the operator knows it. He throws I a fertilizer that will not become
himself back in his chair and sings out: plant food lon ff after tbe plant is
‘ My line’s grounded.’ Off goes a line- lnl1 grown,thus faffing entirely to assist
Tax executive ability required to sue
cessfully balance the needs of the bread
jar may not be given to every woman,
but she may at last see that none is
wasted. If pieces have accumulated,
dry them crisp and brown in the oven,
and use them for the stuffing for fowls,
for the basis of a padding, or for grid
dle cakes. If a half-loaf or whole one
is too stale to be relished on the table,
set it in the stemaer over a kettle of boil
ing water, and send to the table on a hot
plate and covered with a naokin; or,
after pouring enough water over it to
wet it, set it in a covered pan in the
oven and let it remain there nntil the
superfluous moisture has evaporated and
the bread is really steaming. This
shonld be an occasional ciah only, for
no one iike^it many times in succession.
Slices of stale bread may be dipped in
egg and be fried brown in hotter, and
be served as an omelet There are
many other ways in which it may be
prepared, and, with a liitle care, no
woman need reproach herself with the
fear that throngh her neglect and waste
fulness her children will come to “woful
want”
HUMOBOLu.
Boston Bloods.
Mr. C. S. Hollis, Veterinary Surgeon,
Boston, Mass., certifies that he has made
the great nain cure, St Jacob’s Off, the
sole remedy in ms practice for horse ail
ments. and considers it sunerior to any
cure he has known in forty years. He
tned the same great pain banishet on him
self for rheumatism and by which lie was
completely cored.
man to find the break. You see, the ,he growth of the young plant Indian
circuit is broken and the current run corn > 88 a mle, will not pay for hand
off into the ground, and, although the labor to P nt fertilizers in the hill, but
tapper can get the message through his when large fields are to be planted, and
instrument it he happens by one chance a corn-planter is used that will drop
in a million to hit the second when it fertilizers at the same time without ex
passes, the interference will be instant- fra labor, there are many fields that
lv detected.” will yield enough more com to pay for
“Then how should I proceed ? ” was the fertilizers thus nsed; but the com
asked good-humoredly. fields of New England are most of them
“ It depends on whether you merely 80 small that they are planted by hand
wish to hear the message or whether labor,
you want to intercept it and send an- _
other in its place. In either case the ° VEB 0De hundred new varieties of
great thing is to maintain the circuit ” strawberries Have been introduced with-
“What’s the circuit?” said the re -1 311 two J ears . ea ch being claimed to poe-
porter, | se88 merits superior to the others. The
much pleasure can be given at so small
W’et as to let the children of the bouse
“The circuit is ihe course pursued I lact however, that particular varie
ty the current over the wire to its des- ties 816 best adapted to certain sections,
tination and back through the ground which is often overlooked by those who
to the place it came from. Ill the early I contemplate starting a new bed. Some
days of the science it was thought varieties produce well on sandy soils,
necessary' to maintain it by a wire back while others do not, and in order to
to the starting point. - Since then we aTOld disappointment the adaptability
have discovered that the current will °* the plant to the climate and soil and
pass back through the ground, like a the firmness of the berry sbonla be con-
homing pigeon through the air. To re- sidered in preference to any other qual-
sume, in order to merely overhear the ifieationa. The popularity of the Wff-
message- it is necessary to make a loop 8011 85 duo to its hardiness and firmness,
or V running from the wire to the in- which enabled it to bear transportation,
strument of the tapper and then back quality it is very defioient, and it
to the line. The wire is cut, the loop produces better on heavy soils than on
line attached and run out to the in- light, bnt its firmness alone placed it
strument, where the operator is, and ahead of all others for market. .
then connected with the main wire. It
is simply adding another instrument to A wbitek says: “There is scarcely a
those in use on the line, for you know farmer who does not plant a larger
every message is heard at every station acreage than he can profitably attend to
on the route. Except for the purpose and the resnlt is that three acres hard-
of concealment the interloper might ly croD out so much as one ought to,
just ns well attach his instrument to and we hear of twenty, thirty or forty
the main wire at the poles. But he bushels of corn to the acre where it
can only overhear; he cannot intercept I ought to be sixty to one hundred bush-
messages. At the most he can change els, and if the time spent on twenty
one word—for instance, the name of a acres was spent on ten, and the manure
winning horse.” dribbled on twenty were judiciously
“Then how can a message be inter- used on the ten, there would be ten
cepted, suppressed, as atLong Branch?” acres to pnt in grass, set to enriching it
asked the reporter. self ana at the same time making splen-
“ Tlie way those fellows went to did pasturage for a half score of year-
work, J[ suppose, was this,” said Mr. lings, besides realizing fully as mnch
Moore. “ They probably cut the con- corn as in the old-style way, and in-
nection in the manner I just explained' stead of plowing the corn only two or
but instead of leading it back to the three times we had better plow it six
wire, they stopped it short. For this times. Now I know whereof 1 speak,
they must have had two batteries and During a drought several years ago a
at least two operators. In such a case certain farmer bade his boys plow the
the wire would be cut and a line led corn seven times that summer,and while
off from the New York end to one of the neighbors’ cribs were verv lean that
the batteries; another is led from the I year bis crop was the largest ever gath-
Long Branch end to the other battery, ered on that farm.”
Connection is thus utterly interrupted
Fbench Cream Candy.—To make the
French cream candy so often mentioned
in recipes, follow this rule: Four cups
of white sugar, one cup of hot water;
flavor with vanilla. Let this boil in a
bright tin pan for eight minutes without
stirring; then try if it threads from the
spoon, and, if it does, take it from the
the and try a small spoonful to see if it
will be creamy and roll in a ball; do
this by rubbing some with a spoon
against the side of an earthen dish; if it
will not, let it boil for a few minutes
longer; but if it is satisfactory, pour it
all in a dish and beat rapidly with a
large spoon. The vanilla, or anyflavor-
ing, should not be added until the cream
begins to cooL This can be formed
into all sorts of shapes, and can be
varied indefinitely. If the cream cools
too mnch to shape it, you can warm it
without injuring it Baisins, currants,
dates, and citron may be chopped tine
and be mixed with the cream, and be
formed in bars or flat cakes. AL.onds,
hickory or English walnuts may be used
also. r ' * ‘
experiment with this candy recipe.
A good dressing for a salad is made
of one tablespoonfnl of dry mustard,
half a teaspoonful of Balt, half a tea-
spoonful of sugar, pour about a quarter
of a cap of hot water over them, and
stir until all are dissolved. Then poor
in salad oil; do this slowly, and stir
after each addition of oil, to make sure
of having jnst enough. No more oil
shonld be pnt in than will be taken np
or hidden in the mustard, etc.; two
raw, unbeaten eggs may then be vigor
ously stirred in, and Jajstly half of a
small teacnpful of vinegar. Let these
all come to a boil; it will burn easily,
so must be watched and stirred every
moment. Let the dressing get cold
before mixing it with the saiad. This
is nice for lobster, salmon, chicken,
cabbage, meats, or lettuce, and may be
sent to the table in a boat so that pooh
one may prepare his own salad if
disposed.
“O wad some power llie giftle ale ns
To see ourseis as users see us:
It wad Irae inonj a trouble tree us.”
“There,” he continued, putting-the
picture in the chila’s hands. “You
shall Lave that, and if yon like to show
it to yonr father one ol these days, do
so; it may teach him a lesson.” And,
before the child conld make any reply
Eastaoe was off and away, tramping
along the high road.
Five years had passed before the
young artist Lad the time and chance to
visit the quiet village again,
Still, in the midst of it all he often
remembered his little sketch and won
dered—without much hope in the won
der though—whether Ins idea that it
might do good had come to pass, and on
the day that he traveled down to Mort-
son the memory of the scene came
cleaiiy belore him withtthe thought ol
the grand old words: “Oast thy bread
upon the waters, for thou shalt find it
after many days.”
And as it happened Eustace did find
it, and more quickly than he expected,
for that very evening, as he was return
ing from a walk, in the course of which
he had visited some of his old haunts,
there passed him on the road a man and
a handsome boy of about thirteen.
“My little friend and his father,” sud
denly thought Eustace, whose quick
artist eye seldom forgot face or figure,
and he quickened liis pace in order
to keep within a short distance of the
boy.
So the three went on, past the corner
of the field where the sketch had been
taken, down the road and across the
narrow bridge till the man and boy
reached a little cottage, the small front
garden of which was gay with bnght-
oolored, old-fashioned flowers.
Through the open door he caught a
glimpse of the neatly-kept oottage
kitchen, as Charlie came forward to
answer the stranger’s qnestion; bat
before the right turns had been de
scribed, a bright smile broke over the
boy’s face, and half turning around, he
exclaimed:
“Father, it’s my painter!’* and to his
surprise, Eastaoe found that in that
Xtonsehoid, at least, he waa a hero and
from New York to Long Branch, hut A Maryland man advises readers
the circuit is maintained from each what to plant m hanging baskets: “Put
place by these batteries. Then the 8 plant of German or English ivy or
operator at the cut end of Long Branch some other fine-leaved vine at each wire
line simply constitutes himself the New or chain; place a lobelia and a moss
Yoik terminus. He gets every message pink, a Kenilworth ivy or an oxalis be
and gives it to his co-operator at the tween each ivy. In the centre put
other battery and instrument, who coleus, a fancy-leaved geranium or
transmits it to New Y~ork. This goes centaurea, better known as ‘dusty mil-
on till the expected message comes. ler,’ with an artillery plant and a saxa-
This he intercepts, writes another one fraga (btefsteak or strawberry gerani-
to keep the numbers straight—fdr the um), either the plain green variety or
number of each dispatch Is telegraphed the variegated white, green and light
with it and where one is skipped the pink one, on each side of the centre
connecting operator immediately asks plant; then put in two or three cuttings
what has become of it—aud his fellow- of tradescantia, of which there are now
conspirator telegraphs the false mes- several varieties—white, green and
sage to New Y ork. Meantime the bronze, green and white and T. multi-
Long Branch tapper can answer all color, the latest, prettily variegated
qeestions from the operator, who sup- greet), white and pink. The last,though
poses him to be in New York, and thus very handsome, is not so strong a grow-
avert suspicion. While he is playing er as the others, and has a tendency to
New York to Long Branch, his con- run back to the older varieties. ”
federate is acting Long Branch to New
An attractive chair or sofa cushion is
made of contrasting shades of velvet,
satin or cashmere. Take two squares
of the material, the size you wish your
cushion to be; cardinal and pale bine or
black and old gold are suitable colors.
Uut each square into two parts diagonal
ly; sew together a half of each color;
embroider a design over the seam or
not, as you please; sew the squares
together and finish with a heavy cord
to match the material; place a heavy
tassel at each comer and it is finished.
York.
“Tt is ww si„,r,m -J,, ,, | a correspondent who has met the
< ^ p e ’ ^ len ‘ sai< l the striped bug and been conquered, says
reporter.
i( “Simple enough,”- was the reply;
“I recommend the planting of one or
more seeds of the Hubbard or Boston
ment, and their treinedsagacityis such * 8 very f( ? d ° f tbe ^ash Plant they
that they will detect th^fmalfest wire ff them ^ “ tU ?f hnagcr; th “
running down a pole where it ought S 7 °J eT l
not to run and detect the whole 8 m*™ 8 * method, I think, is to plant
scheme ” fifteen or twenty seeds m a lull, and as
“ What prevents telegraph line tap- tUey peep ? b ? Te Uie eartbdust
ping from becoming more common ?*” hifw“°. nnd a“ dllear
asked the reporter. but on ‘J 18 pliuite. This will make
“ Simply because the important lines ** unplea-ant for ihe beetles, and they
are duplex. That is to say, one wire It , m8 y be necessary to re-
will carry more than one message at pe ^ t ,, tbe doee b,?bt y t *° ° r three times
the same time. With an ordinary in- “f 016 ram - may P/ 8 T ent . the escape of
strument these, when received, would . ammo ° 1 ?’ ; and * bere 18 , thlB advan-
be unintelligibly mixed. To properly t ? ge over toba cco dust, hellebore, sul-
take the messages from a duplex ma- etc. it will cause them to grow
chine an amount of expense is required 5 apidiy f ven lf fche bu * s do not come. A
which would make too large an outlay ? n8 P ectlon 18 necessar 7, tor
for such a riskv venture.” I nee dit.,
Tomato Floor.
A favorite practice of dealing with
the peach-tree borer in the Michigan
The Italians dry and pulverize the fruit region is to remove the earth about
pulp of the tomato. Large districts the bas« of the tree to the depth of sev
ere devoted to the culture of the fruit era! inches, leaving the crown of the
for this purpose, the plant being usually I tree and the bases of the larger roots
raised between rows of vines in vine- exposed. The borer works best under
yards for the sake of economy of laud, the ground, and exposure to the veath-
The ripe fruit is macerated in water, er seems to destroy many of them. The
and when reduced to a thin pulp is hollow is allowed to remain until'after
strained to take out the seeds, cores a tew hard freezes in ihe fall, when the
etc., and then spread in the sun to dry. earth is heaped about the tree for wm-
It is afterward ground and put up for ter protection. This practice is, of
market. There seems to be no reason course, supplemented by digging ont
why evaporating ovens, so mueh in the borers with a knife. Many have
use for drying less suoculent fruit, as tried driving nails into the base of the
apples, might not be utilized in tins tree, and several other devices, bus to
country for preparing tomatoes by dry- little or no purpose.
“g- A NEW and very effective way to trim
Of course powdered tomato might a table scarf with plush is to ueo a
not supersede the canned fresh fruit square of plush instead of a band as a
Its chief use would be for soaps, sauces decoration on the end of a scarf. This
and other auxiliary usee in cooking, may serve as a background for a spray
Bnt there are many consumers of the of flowers in ribbon embroidery.
fresh tomato who refuse the turned ««■»
oanned tomato from fear of the action I note magnetic variations of
Election Cake.—One pound of sngar,
three-fourths of a pound of butter, four
eges, one-half pint of yeast, two and a
half pounds of flour, one pint of milk
spices and raisins, cue teacup of molas
ses; mix the yeast with the milk and a
part of the flour and let stand over
night; in the morning work the butter
and sugar together, then add the eggs
and work the dough with the rest of the
ingredients; rise again before baking,
Umbrellas are quite in the way in
pleasant weather, and are particularly
bothersome when a party is on a sight
seeing tour. A case for their reception
will be found useful. Gray linen duck,
thirty-two inches long and twenty-nine
inches wide, is required for its manufac
ture, Fold the linen to half its width
and slope it on the open side to about
eighteen inches at the bottom. Slant
the top and bottom slightly and bind
with cream braid. Mark off the linen
into four equal parts lengthwise and
stitch in brown embroidery, silk. Sew
brown silk ribbons to the outside, four
inches from the extremities, for tying.
A Baltimore man who disappeared
from his accustomed haunts about a
year ago turned up the other day look
ing seedy and discouraged and, in
answer to the query as to what had hap
pened him, he replied:
‘I left here for Kansas with every
prospect of making a fortune, but luck
was against me,”
“Did you go into stock?”
“No, sir, I organize a fire insurance
company.”
“That ought to have paid !”
“Of course it had; but just as I got
the thing to running one of the insured
up and burned out. and come upon me
for 8300 damages, and that busted me
skyhigh!”
Woman’*
friend.
Having been troubled tor many years with kidney
disease, with severe pains in my back and limbs—
my ankles were at times very badly swollen—I
was advised to go to the hospital for treatment
which I d:d on me advice ot a friend, but founu
no relief, at least only of a temporary nature, and
I had given up all hope of a cure until my husband
was advised to use Hunt’s Kemedy by a friend
that had used it and been cured of a severe case
of dropsy and kidney trouble. I procured a bottle,
and had not used one-half of the bottle before 1
began to be better, no pain in the back, and the
swelling of my limbs commenced to go down, and
my appetite was much better, for I had become so
bad that all I ate- distressed me very much. It
was really dyspepsia, combined with the other
troubles, ana I have used four bottles, and am
able to do my work and attend to household
duties, wmch before nad been a burden to me
And I can only thank Hunt’s Kemedy for the health
and happiness which I now enjoy, and esteem it
a great privilege and duty to give you this letter-
in beoalf of my many suffering lady friends in
Boston aud the country; and can only say in con
clusion that if you once try it you wi l be convinced,
as I was, even against my own will, that Hunt’s
Kemed} is indeed a woman’s friend. You are at
liberty to use this for their benefit, if yon so
efioose. Respectfully your-
MRS. WM. GRAY.
Hotel Goldsmith, 1416 Tremont Street, Boston.
April 25,1SS3.
A Baggage-Master's Praise.
Mr. H. Barny, baggage-master on Eastern
Railroad, Boston, says:
“'I have used Hunt’s Remedy, the great kidnev
have been cured of kidney troubles, and I find
just as represented and worth its weight m gold.
My wife is using it for dyspepsia, and haa improved
so rapidly that I cheerfully indorse it as a family
medicine of real merit, und'l would not be without
April 27,1SS3.
Wh°.n brushing and combing yonr
hair, have a large newspaper spread
on the floor. Loose hair is much ea
sier to remove from that than .the car
pet.
To Steady the Nerves
task to the accomplishment of which nar
cotics and sedatives are inadequate. The effect
they produce is paralytic. They destroy sensa
tion without benefiting the nerves. Ilostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, on the contrary, strengthens
and soothes the nervous system. Overwork and
mental anxiety weaken and relax it, and there
is no more reliable means of bracing it and
restoring nerve quietude, than by reinforcing
digestion and promoting assimilation of the food
—two effects always consequent upon the use
of the great stomachic. Failing stiength is re
cuperated, a regular habit of body restored, aud
appetite Improved by the Biiters. Disea-a must
be regarded as an exceedingly remote possibility
by any one whose system has been thus reinforced.
Malarial disease, constipation, dyspepsia, rheu
matism and kidney troubles are overcome by
and prevented by this standard medicine, which
has no peer among American tonics, and i
constantly increasing demand in Mexico,
“Best of An.’*
Dn &. V. Pierce, Buffalo, New York.:
pwr,Sur— My family has ufed your “Favor
ite Prescription” and it has done all that is
claimed for it. It is the best of all prepara
tions lor female complaints. I recommend
it to all my customers.
G. S. Waterman, Druggist, Baltimore, Md.
To remoye dust from a stovepipe rub
with linseed oil, a little of which goes a
long way. Build a slow fire at’ first
until it is dry,
The Bilious,
dyspeptic or constipated, should address,
with two stamps and history of case for
pamphlet, World’s DispensaryMedical
Association, Buffalo, N Y
’I belong to the press-gang, you
know,” said Charley, as he threw his
arms about Corinda’s waist.
'* Well,” she replied, disengaging her-
you please.”
“Golden Medical Discovery”
for all scrofulous and virulent blood-poisons,
is specific. By druggists. ’
The migration of birds seems to be
more a qnestion of food than anything
else. A migration of robins, whose
food supply had been reduced by the
dry season, was noticed during July and
August of last year.
H eirj’i (arb.ll. Salrr
Is the BeBt Salve for Cuts, Bruises. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns
and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles snd Pim
ples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others
counterfeits. Price 25 cts.
THE GREAT
IAN R!
FOR. FAIN.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.- Sciatica-
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
HEILTH IS KM,
Barn*. Mraldn,
aSD all other bodily pains akd aches.
Bala tty Druggtsuand Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle.
11 Languages.
TOE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.
KftAOO.) ItaltiM'M*. StL.r.S.A.
KIDNEY-VV.Cf&T
i HAS BEEN PROVED
J The SUREST CURE for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
How to Shorten Life.
Abernethy. the great English surgeon asked a lady
who told him ehe only had a cough: “What wonld
have? The plague?” Beware of “only coughs!
The worst cases can. however, be cured by Dr. Wl.
Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs. In Whooping Cough
and Croup it immediately allays inflammation, and is
6ure to prevent a fatal termination of the disease.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine.
In the State of Iowa there are 603,-
568 children of school aee, of whom
308,989 are boys; and 294,576 are girls.
It is said that the school census is not
as accurately taken as it ought to be, and
there are probably more than 11,000
children of school age in the State not
enumerated.
Define yonr Term*.
Take to the right, said a man to another across the
yer who had inquired the way to the ford. The man
and was drowned. My God I meant my right.
his, said the tirht So when St Bernard Pills
pronouDcea an infallible panacea it mean-4, th»t all
diseases have small b. ginninirsin simple disorders of
tne organs of digestion, nutrition and secretion, and
purifying the blood and removing congestion,
ly be prevented. No remedy has yei
like the old St Bernard Pills.
actual disease i
been discovered '
druggists sell them.
From observations made in the Zoo
logical gardens, London, it seems pro
bable that the extreme lease of life of
the hippopotamus is thirty years.
Garfield, Tow a.—Dr. A. T. Henak says: “Once
using Brown's Iron Bitters proves its superiority
r,vor all other tonic preparations.”
The Scientific American warns peo-
pie against using ice taken from ponds
containing impnre water. Freezmgdoes
not kill the Doxious germs so inimiff.1
to health.
Don't Die tn tne House.
Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats,mlce,roaches,
bedbugs,mes,anta,moles,chlpmnnks,gophers. 16c.
Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer Is the
marvel or the age for all nerve diseases. ‘ All
Ots stopped tree. Send to 931 Arch Street'
Philadelphia. Pa.
West tallies and South America.
An inveterate wag, seeing a heavy
door nearly off its hmges, in which con
dition of neglect it had been for some
time, observed that when it had fallen
and killed some one it would probably
be hung.
“From the worst stages ot Heart Dis
ease 1 consider myself cured by the use
Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator.—T. M.
Towns, Tilton, N. H.” 30 years have
proved the Heart Regulator a sure remedy.
Sold by druggists at il per bottle.
An exchange speaks of a “rich heir
ess.” When a young man makes up
' his mind to marry an heiress, we advise
him to select a rich one. A poor heir
ess is a hollow mockery.
One of the simplest and best ways by
which light-colored kid gloves cat be
cleaned is this: Put the gloves on your
hands, take an old and very soft Hnen
handkerchief, wet it in sweet millr ahh
rub it on a piece of white soap—csstffe
or any toilet soap will answer the pur
pose—then apply to the soiled parts of
the glove; do this until the spots dis
appear; then wet the entire glove and
pull it and stretch and rub until it is
dry. If you are faithful it will not dry
in wrinkles. One word of caution
should be added to the above. Lsven-
der-coiored gloves cannot be cleaned in
this way, as they will fade and look
spotted.
Trifle.—Beat the whites of six eggs
to a froth; add three tabiespoonfuls of
any flavoring yon like; whip this until
the spoon will stand in it; beat the jrolks
and a haLf cup of white sugar nnt.il light;
stir this into one quart of boiling milk-
as soon as it comes to a boil poor it into
a bowl, and set aside to cool; when cold
pour into a glass dish and heap the
whites on top.
Among the almost indispensable arti
cles to be taken on the vacation trip is
a toilet mirror. Leather covers the
back of the beveled glass, which is pro
vided with loops tor supporting brushes.
It is fastened to tne frame by two piv
ots; the frame is faced with piush,
which may be handsomely painted.
With an expenuiiure ol a few cents a
looking-glass with a frame of brown
wood can be wonderfully improved.
Buy some pale yellow tarlatan of suffi
cient length to allow it to be fastened to
the top of the mirror, and then to hang
at each side of it in graceful folds; cross
the ends at the bottom, and fasten with
loose knot.
Catching the waiter's eye is good
practice before joining a base-ball nine
of the acid of the fruit on the leaded ma 8? etize d bars during thunder-storms,
tin of the can, the resultant being re AL de Lalagrade mounted a thin iron
their estimation a virulent lead poison. mem brane, as in a telephone, at the end
Tomatoes nntnnin class--unite nhrl,- of a bar. Before and daring each lichte
Tomatoes pnt up in glass—quite high-
priced—have therefore been welcomed
by lovers of the fruit,—or vegetable.
Possibly there ia room here for an ad
duion to our list of dried or evaporated
food articles.
The brilliancy of gold saw fie impar
ted to brass ornaments by just washing
them with strong lye made of rook alum
one ounce of slnm to a pint of water;
when dry rub with !«%> and fine tri-
poli.
daring each lighte
nreg flash small, dry sounds were
heard. Better results were attained
with twelve horizontal magnets, each
having twelve coils at one end, and the
wires connected with two conductors
and two telephones.
New Jersey has a law requiring seeds
men to give written guarantees to pui-
chasers that seeds sold them are sound,
and making them liable fog damages in
case the seeds fail to grow on account
of their bad quality.
Chemists have about agreed, afterex-
perimeuts, that the liability of carbolic
acid to turn pink arises from the pres
ence of copper. That which had been
prepared by distilling entirely from
glass vessels retrained white for months
m the snniight: bat when to 50 grams
of this acid 10 drops of a solution of
copper sulphate (1 to 400) were added
tho pink color was formed after six
days, and in two months became yery
interne.
It has been suggested that arithmetic
might be made much evsier for scholars
if they were at the outset made to learn
the multiplication table aa far as twen
ty times twenty. The ayatem of fac
toring numbers is also advocated, as a
great saving of time and labor.
I would recommend Ely’s Cream Balm
to any one having Catarrh or Catarrbai
Asthma. I have suffered tor the late five
years so I could nol lie down for weeks
a time. Since I have been using the Balm
I can lie down and rest nicely. I thank
God that you ever invented such a medi
cine—Frank P Burieigh.Farmington.MH.
Rev. Samuel Eabnshaw of Sheffield
says that he was once marrying a couple
when he said to the man. “Say after
me: ‘With my body I thee worship.’ -
The man innocently asked, “Must
kneel down to her?”
Solid men admire the beautiful, and this
accounts in some measure for the thou
sands upon thousands of billies of Caroo-
line, the deodorized petroleum hair renewer
and dressing, which have been sold yearly
since its invention by Messrs, Kennedy &
Co , of Pittsburgh. Pa.
A young blood, afflicted with a horri
ble stutter, enters an English pharmacy.
“I wa-wa-want,” says he “some p-p- p-
pills of ip-ip ip ip” “Hurrah!” cries
the impatient clerk, and the blood flees.
Ladies and children’s boots and shoes
cannot ran over if Lyon’s Patent Heel
Stiffeners are used.
We hear of an ameratuer singer np in
Chenango county who frightened a pair
of canary birds to death. It must have
been a clear case of killing two birds
with one s tone.
Gastrine.
Elegant and palatable remedy for indiges
tion. Should be taken before or after meals.
Gastrine is in liquid form. By druggists.
“Check!”—Paterfamilias (reading doc
tors bill): “Well, doctor, I have no
objection to pay you for the medicine,
bnt I will return the visits.”
headache, and constipation.
It is hard to tell which is the more
ridiculous, the young fool or the old
fool, bnt the old fool has this advan
tage—he will never be a young lool,
whereas the yonng fool may some day
be an old fool.
Catarrh off the Bladder.
Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and
Urinary Complaints, cured by “Bnchu-paiba.” SL
Sorrows remembered sweeten present
joy.
Malaria, chills, positively cured by
Emory’s Standard Core Pills. Their equsd
unknown: sugar-coated; no griping, 25c.
Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator cures all
forms of Heart Disease, nervousness and
sleeplessness.
Once try Chrolithion collars and cuffs
and you will wear no other kind. They
fit so well and feel so nicely.
-Coma.”
Ask for Wells’“Rough on corns.” 15c. Quick,
complete, permanent core Corns, warts, bunions.
For ordinary woodwork use whiting
to rub the dirt off, and ammonia.
Copperas mixed with the whitewash
upon the cellar walls will keep vermin
away.
ILLS
The pflTs are warranterlto be PURELY vege
table, free from all mineral and other poison«>ua
■ubstances. They are a certain cure for Consti
pation, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, B liousnesa
Torpid Liver, Lobs of Appetite, und all diseases
arising from the
. Does a Lime back or disordered urine indl-
cote that yoa are a victim ? DO HOT ^
EjHZSTTATE; use Kidney-Wort at once, (drag*
I®-gists recommend it) and it 'Mill speedily over-
® cono the disease and restore healthy action,
~l B orlioe Per complaints peculiar >
I BsQUiOIli to your sex, *nch as pain J
and weaknesses, Kidney-Wort is unsurpassed,
as it vTill act promptly and safely.
Either Ser. Incontinence, retention of urine,
brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging
pains, all speedily yield to its curative power.
I O- 80LU BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price $1. X
KIDNEY-WORT
IMMiliiltW
sr. Old Sores,
Noth lag
vre of Scrofula. Pimpl< . .
k Sore Eyea, Mercurial Diseases, Catarrh. Loos
^Appetite, Female Complaints,
never fails. All druggists and
; keepers sell it. K. K. Seller*
* drop’s Pittsburgh, on every bottle.
1
Qatar r
i troubled from boyhood
with Catarrh and Hay-Fever,and
never obtained permanent rebel
until I used Jtly’w Cream Balm.
It cured me. E. L. Clickkneb,
New BrunKwick. N. J.
Having been afflicted with
Hay-Fever for years i gave ElyV
Cream Balm a trial. I have h id
no attack^ since uninK it. E. R.
Rauch Editor Carbon Co. Demo
crat, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Cbeam Balm will, when Applied
by the fiajrer into the nostrils, be
irbe«l, effectually clean sin}:
EEVER
the nasal i
HOSE-COLD.
_ -sages of catarrhal
virus eausir.tr healthy secret.onf.
It allays inflammation, protects
DR. RAOWArS
Sansfarilliu Rfsolvut.
tn UUT BLOOD FURinn.
. ZiZZ ST" Krone Done ids
«dy «km. H^Mwonia hare yonr flesh Ann,
rgrtoMsojal without carles, s»d rear eoS
Rad way's Sarsaparillian
Resolvent.
JJSfSLSyP" 8 * &««•«•««» ol sxtrmnr-
^^.n^^heTrSk^^^
2^re£3E&2disr’ 81 ““‘ ,PD “-
ty»”»»thecomplslnt may be
©fesss
25 a !"j!i*55il*"r.**o«*ac»<» bowels, either
ekroalc ereonetftaaoosl. the Tlrua lain theHI»»»s
whlck rescues the waste and bauds and repairs
•^ossod wateed tissues ot the tjteem!
2re?i}moSoSI*** iaj ' *** i>roc ** a ” rtpotr
The Sarsaparillian Resolvent
gatoitylea <
with s pore Healthy
jnn an*, slier s few days’
■gsotyrtlian, becomes clear »uu
beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots and
skis eruptions are removed; sores and steers soon
oon& renoBs aoffenng from scrofula, eruptive
■J*®***• ®J«i| Booth, ears, legs, throat sad
"x*™a*** ^ spread, either
from sneered diseases or merenrv. or from th*.
from the
may rely upon a cure
Is oontlnned s sofllcient time
from encored diseases or mercury,
to make Its Impression on the svstem.
One-bqole eonttene more oi the active princt-
BSL : V^lelnes^thmt any other Preparation.
Takes bs teaepoonful doses, while others require
Cve or six times as much.
One Dollar a. Bottle.
R.
th> membranal linings of the
A POSITIVE CURE!
ELY S ol taste and smell. Beneficial re-
CREAM BALM. reaUz “ u by a few , api,li ‘
A thorough treatment will cure -
Unequalled fo” cold in the head. Agreeable to use.
Sena for circular. 50 cents a package, by mail or at
druggists BLY BROTHERS, Owego, N. Y.
AFTER
Electric Appliance! are sent on 30 Dajrt 1 TrinL
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
~\\r HO are suffering from Nkkvous Debility,
JrV Lor-- -
Lost Vitality, Lack of Nerve Force j
Xiocr, Wasting Weaknesses, and all those diseases
R. R.
Railway's Ready Relief,
Bofrommii to twenty minutes never falls te
rmlsv* Pub with one thorough application:
5? kow violent or excruciating the pain,
BeRheumatta, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled)
afford Instant, ease.
©f a Personal Nature resulting from Abuses and
Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete resto
ration of Health, vigor and Manhood Guaranteed.
The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth
Send at once forlllnstratedPamphletfree.
VOLTAIC HIT BO., WA»»H*ll, MICH,
Liver, Stomach, Bowels or
Kidneys.
ljey remove all obetructioun from the channels
of the system and purify the blood, thereby Im
parting health, strength and vigor. Sold by drug-
gists, or sent by mail for 9Srr<»nto tn ctumno ht
25 cents in stamps by
P. \EXIST AFDTER & CO.,
83 Mercer St., New York,
Sole Mann facturera of ST. BERNARD VEGE.
ART It’ PTY TC
TABLE PILLS.
Send for circular.
uSEIT
It relieves at once Bums, Piles, Chapped Hands or Lips,
Coma,Bunions. Scalds,Bruises, Soreness of feet, hands,
eves, etc. .Itching from any cause. Aafcyouriimr-
friak or uvwltn 09 ttelron Cn o ^
to Fulton street *f. V..
I
COPES WHERE Alt ELSE FAILS, _
Befit Coogh Syrup. Tastes gm>d.
Use in lime. Sold by druggist:;. kSd
KIDNEY-WORT
T
HE GREAT CURE
—RHEUMATISM-
As it is for all tho painful diseases of the
KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cleanses tho system ot the acrid poison
that causes the dreadful suffering which
only the victims of T?Tipnm«ti«rm mu realize.
_ _ THOUSANDS OF CASES
of tho worst forms of th-fa terrible iii«wti«»»
have been quickly relieved, in short timw
PERFECTLY CURED.
FEICF, $1. LIQUID OR DRV, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
b- Dry can be sent by mail.
WELLS, RICHARDSON* & Co., Burlington Vt
KIDNEY-WORT
Hop Bitters are tne rarest and Best
Bltlrrs Ever Hade.
They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Bncbo,
Mandrake and Dandelion,—the oldest, best, and
most valuable medicines in tMe world and contain
all the best and most curative properties of all
other remedies being the greatest Blood Purifier,
Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring
Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can pos
sibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so
varied and perfect are their operations.
They give new life and vigor to the aged and in
firm. To all who-e employments cause irregu
larity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who re
quire an Appetizer.Tonic and mild Stimnlant,Hop
Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic
and stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what yonr feelings or symptoms are,
what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters.
Don’t wait until yon are sick, but if you only feel
bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It may
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so
doing. $500 will be paid for a case they will not
cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but use
and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters^ is no • vfie x drugged,
Worms!
ta tie tinman body ERADICATED by using!
infallIbl® WOBMSyRUP!
i^E > d a c £SK:|
§** FOB SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS
DBS. J. N. & J. B. H0BENSACK.
THOSE AFFLICTED WITH i nE BFFECTS
OF SELF-ABUSE AND MEKCURIALIZATION
should not hesitate to consult J. N. and J. B. HO-
BENSACK, of 206 North Second street, Philadel
phia, either by mail or by person, during the hour
from S A. M. to 2 P. M., and 6 to 9 P. M.
Advice free. Whosoever wonld know his condi
tion and the wav to improve it shonld read
“WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL.”
Sent on receipt ot 3-cent stamp.
^STOrPeO FREE
Marvelous success. *
, Insane Persons Restored
I Dr.KLINE S GREAT
f NerveRestorei?
[for allBU.ATX St N*RVB DISEASES. Only sure
Y cure for Nerve Affections. Fits, Epilepsy, etc.
I INFALLIBLE if taken AS directed. No Fits after
W/frst day's use. Treatise and trial bottle free ti
■ Fit patients, they payttij *■ *~
I received. Send names..
J afflicted to Dk.KLI\E.o
■ Druggists. BE WARM C
charges on box whe:
IUT THIS OUT
a GokL^i rioxof G
— Duw,ia ia uu flic, UlUXKC'I,
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medi
cine ever made; the “Invalid’s Friend and Hope,”
and no person or family should be without them.
Try the Bitters to-day.
BL
Consumption’ Can Be Curod /
HALL’S
lungs.B ALSAM
■by mall, a G
■ tnonev in On. Moc
V lata Certainty. M. You
And Retort *<
(.that will bring yon is more
thing els. in America. Absrv
I Greenwich SL, New York
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE
nrkLAMMATION OF THE KIDNKYS,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDSH,
inflammation of the bowels,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
BOOK THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA,
CATARRH, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
-NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS,
CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITRS,
BRUISES, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA,
NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS
COUGHS, COLDS, SPRAINS,
PAINS IN THE CHEST, BACK
or LIMBS are laraiUj relieved.
MALARIA
tre ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
FEYEB AKD AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cored for 50 cts. There le
Mt a remedial agent In this world that will cure
Fever aad Ague, and other Malarious, Bllloi
Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other fevers (aldetl
*° Weekly •• RAD WAY’S
BEADY RELIEF.
It will In % tew moments, when taken Internally
according to the directions, core Cramps, Spasms.
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dyspep-
ab. Palpitation of the Heart, Cold Chills, liystericS!
rains in the Bowels, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic,
Travelers should aluravs carry a bottle of BAD-
WAY’S BEADY BELIEF with them. A few
drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from
change of water. It Is better than French Brandy
er Bitters as a stimulant.
Hlsen sad Limhermea should always
be provided with it.
RADWAY’S
Regulating Pills
Perfect, Purgative, Soothing, Aperi
ents, Act without Pam, Always
Beliable and Natural
in Operation.
A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOB
CALOMEL.
RADWAY’S Pills for the core of an disorders of
, biliousness. F ,
of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of
the Internal Vieoera. Purely vegetable, oontaln-
lngno mercury, minerals, or deleterious drags,
iw Observe the following sy
Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Diseases ofthe Digestive Organs; Constipa
tion, Inward Piles,
of Blood
mtheSto-
ood, Fullness or Wei£
Soar Eructations, Sinking or 1
art. Choking or Suffering Sensations wn
in a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever and dull Pam Is the
Bead. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Pam in the Side, Cheat,
Limbs, and Sadden Flashes of Heat, Banting tit
the Flesh.
A few doeee of Radwavb Pills will free the
system from all the above-named disorders.
BOLD BY DRUGGIST*
Pries. S3 Ceats Wr In.
BEAD “FALSE AND TRUE."
Best In the world. Get the arena Ire.
Every package baa onr trade-mork
and fa marked Fraser’s. SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
$5 to $20 Address STrsrs©BUk<5x? Portland .3
. _ wonderfully buc-
. ce-sful book, “DAUGHTERS OF AM
ERICA/* 730 ppa. illuntruted and leads all others.
B. B. RUSSELL. Publisher.Boston, Mas-».
^HE HAXXAH MORE ACADEMY forGiris
Rev. ARTHUR J. RICH, M.i>„ Iteisiertowu. Md.
fl A v |' It'S For the Best, Simplest and Most Dura-
WAAAXjO, bie Self-OreninK Gate, that always
ope ns away fr-'m the team, adduces
B. W. TEETER * fiROK., Trot wood. Okie.
Send a letter sts
.fanen,Cor. Chu.
^Information worth thousands will he sent
tnyoo.
Te tke Fnblie,
Ffirr V BY RE! UHN mmu - A lull deacriuuoa of
rllCC I Moody’s Nkw Tailok System of Dsnss
Cutting D, W. MoodyACo.31 W Cincinnati,O-
[ATIOX REG 41
JEWCARBO
sent free. Address
m A WEEK. £42 a day at nome easily made. Costly
outfit free. Address Tbue a Co.. Aurusta. Me
TatJE A Co.. Aurusta. Me
Punnr and bcbt ooD-uvn oil, from selected
liven, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co.,
N.Y. Absolutely pure and sweeL Patients who
have once taken it prefer It to all others. Physi
cians declare it superior to all other oils.
CHArrKD HANDS, face, pimples and rough skin
cured by using Juniper Tar boap, made by Cas
well, Hazard A Co., New York.
—A Mexican woman ill years of age
died a few days ago at New Laredo.
flDIIIMMorphiae Habit
II | III Iwl Mo pay till cured. Tea yeai
w n I w IVI established. LiXJI) cured, ritil
UXJU cured, titatc
iy. Mftek.
V the best Family Knflt-
invented. Will knit a
laodTWBi
also knit a great ^
lereiaalway J
far circular and terms to the 1
work lor which there is alway an
for circular and terms to the Twsflsl
Msxktow fa. Mi Tremunt street. 1
YniTim IIPV learn Telegbaphy here and
IVURU JSLJUa we will give you a situation.
Circulars free- VALENTINE Janesville. Wis.
C
ole man Business College,Newark. N.J. Terms
#40. Positions for graduates. Write for circulars
&
GEHTM WANTED tor the Best
. miro
Ore. Philada.. P*
selling Pictorial Books and Hildas. Prices re
roent- National •
%66iZ**iS£5i
H- HallettAi
enns and So outfit
kuoT. Portland. Me
E X—Send Sc for Jap’d, or 50c. for Xickled
rUr Proof Door Fastener. Agent’s circular
la postage stamp. Address, GEO. DRABBLE,
ne Falls. Mass ~ “
i Drawer No. 48.
RUPTURE
v^uro g ukraausaA by Ur. J. H. Mayer. Main Offlm
“vwi| L be p «*iir^h mSS, ,r t S»* rt d^' £*^5,
each monti- : Her.hey HouseTHuVrisbai^ Px Vh „
«h; St Clair H tel. PlttebuHrh. Pa.^Knd 8th C^
and loth; Canuuer
ciai Hotel. Chicago, nth. «eth wnd 13th.
ONLY $20
tor a PHILADELPHIA SIXGLg
of this style. Equal to an>
iSinger in the mark: t. Jte-
vntinbcr, tee send it fobs
examined before you pay
0.
for it. This is the
other companies retail for v _
AH Machines warranted for 3
years. Send for Illustrated Cir
cular ar d Testimonials. Address
CHARLES A. WOOD ft CO.,
121UalkK FtiUettit.K
A SURE
RECIPE
dtreet, Philadelphia, Pa.
CCRAMMn and board in your own county
WVO Young Men or Judies* outfit free, ad
dress, r- W. HEGLER* CD„ PiuLadelphia. Pa
.THRESHERS KSL
sssSeB&rsssssKSSKffi:
OA SHEETI One writing paper. In Matter,
QUwttkcalender,bymeuforMe. t(»U
•UM. Kooxost Frarura Co_ Newbary-
Positive refief and immuni
ty from complexional blem
ishes may be found in Hagan’s
Magnolia Balm. A delicate
and harmless article. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
It imparts the most bril
liant and life-like tints, and
the closest scrutiny cannot
detect its use. All unsightly
Discolorations, Eruptions,
Bing Marks under the eyes,
Sallowness, Redness, Rough
ness, and the flush of fatigue
and excitement are at onee
tiled by the kagii^Hk
It is the one incomparable
Cosmetic. _