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WUMAA’S W 0KL1). PLEASANT LITKK ATI’RE KOfi FEMININE HEADERS ToDTirmn. reception gowns. Many of the new gowns are all In one piece, whether cut in Princes#® breadths, or with the skirt sewed to the waist, or in the new quaint fashion with the waist shaped by innumerable fine tucks and shirrings at the top of breadths which extend from the neck to the foot, The last fashion is especially pretty in soft camel's hair and other fine woolens mndc up with Insertions of herring-bone or other open ctoebcted stitches done in silken threads between the shirred puffs, ard above hems or tucks. Thus a graceful Empire gown for a slender young figure is made of gray camel’s hair all in one from top to toe, and only tw’o and three-eighths of a yard wide at the foot. It is fastened behind, is without reeds or bustle, and i4 made over a fitted fcilk slip that in field in place by several fhort whale-bone* set below the bust and curving out on the hips. The high neck has three gathered puffs in round yoke shape separated by herring-bone inser tion crocheted in gray silk, and below the bust flue lengthwise tucks taper the fabric to fit the waist; similar tucks ex tend all the way up the back, concealing its fastening by hooks and eyes. The long sleeves, slightly full and high on the shoulders, taper to the wrists, and have but one seam, which is plaited in lidc the elbow, and three rows of her ring-bone insertion ore about the. wrists. This simple gown has only a frill of the wool gathered to edge its neck, and is worn with an amber necklace and brace lets. Old-rose, pale green, Eiffel red and cream w hite wool dresses will be made by this model for young ladies and for girls just in their teens to wear at Christinas parties, and to assist at after noon receptions throughout the winter, —Courier-Journal A (THE FOR CHAPPED HANDS. In a bright, breezy article on toilet soup and its uses, Laurie Maehcnry give* the readers of the Lutes’ Home Journal some useful hints about drying the bands in winter. Khesays: You know the “chapped hands” so many have written me about? You bring on the “chaps” by dryingyour bands ini jierfectly and then exposing them to cold and heat while they tin , in damp. I know that so me ran: rnings you dry them probably thirty or forty times, sti'll I in sist it will pay you to take time enough to drv them thoroughly each time, then nib them together over the fire until they ‘ work smoothly and don’t “stick." Tearli tbs children thi*, too. I’ll fOQtun yoti i in t go Into ii w boo! room in tbit .State and find one-quarter of the pupils with soft, sound hands. With few exceptions the poor little fists are red and cracked open- unsightly to look at and painful and uncomfortable for the child. How many times we hear women -—young ami old—apologizing for the condition of their hands, and adding like martyrs: “My flesh is so mi* coptible to the cold," or “my skin is so delicate.” Bosh! they need only sayt “It's all my own fault, you know', for 1 am bo carries?* about drying my hand*. Then tumin I have seen women who of necessity had Imtl their hand# in water ami soap for so long that the flesh looked nearly parboiled, and the feeling, l am told, is the acme of discomfort. In such * case and to any who may have chapped hand* I recommend you to *it down and jttst devote about fifteen minutes to this operation. lard, Take vaseline, petrolatum, sweet oil or mutton suet anil smear your bands after having washed them thoroughly in warm water Any oue of the above mentioned greases will do, but ■> use plcnty-r-so much that you are a terrible mess. Then work and rub tho twist, and wring your hand* together for a long time, until they are soft and will work all right without hutting. Then take Mean, warm water with n few drops of ammonia in it and good soap and wash it off. It may take three or four waters, When the grease is gone put on n few drops ot n mixture of glycerine, soft water and cologne (in equal parts) 'ml rub well. This will leave your hands smooth aud soft, but not'greasy or sticky. Glycerine should ucver In’ used pure, as it then has such an ntliihtv or appetite for water that it absorb* even the neves sary moisture of the skin and produces a red, feverish, irritated surface, Many people complain that they “can’t use glycerine at all," because ii “don’t agree with their skins.” Dilute it with water and then try it. or what is better still, mix glycerine, water and cologne in equal parts u* 1 have just spoken about. Dou't let your husband try this mix tur* after shaving or he will use it all. If you want to put him in augelic mood, fix up a shaving lotion for him thus: Bay rum one-half pint, water one quarter pint, glycerine two fluid ounces, Then indeed he will rise up mid call you HM fashion notes. Linen collars and cuffs are worn ogam. Galloon girdles ard added to manv gowns, bordering* the height Persian are of fashion. Trsinetl velvet dresses are liked for re ceptions. Light colors predominate in house dresses for the winter. Light otter fur promises to become cx ceedingly fashionable. Flat bonnets pointed over the forehead in Marie Stuart style ore worn by ladies just bock from Europe. Handsome new flannels of morning wrappers have a border near one selvage in pointed Vandyke pattern. Entire dresses of crocheted wool are wora by English children, racially de best* ones, in cold, damp weather. The cape-sleeved jacket, simulating a cape and waist-co*: :n front and a jacket in the back, is a new and favorite light wrap. Narrow fur hands in several rowa on both skirt aid bodice have superceded wide fur trimming for walking cos turned. The figures in the new and richest bro caded silks ire very large, a single pat tern frequently covering an entire breadth. Vandyke points are popular in lace, passementer.c and embroidery, and are also made in Tcivet fir the bottom of dress skirts HkirU are worn somewhat longer than during thesumraer, the suspicion of train being seen on some, For these days, serge, that most serviceable of all rnate rials, is in vogue; with these are worn white or red cloth jackets, this bit of color being very effective on the dark gray, brown or loutre, the prevailing colors, A pretty novelty for little girl* from six to twelve is the flat Chinese or Tonkin h«t of felt. It has a low, bowl-sbapod crown, with feather rosettes around it, which graduate smaller toward the back, meeting there with a small bow of rib bon. Just above the forehead, under the brim, are rosettes of baby ribbon, or a small ruche or wreath may be placed there. Killing Swine as an Arf. The system of killing and dressing swine for the market in the Armours’ es tnblishment, in Chicago, has attained the acme of perfection. The pigs are un loaded from the cars into the stock yards which adjoin the slaughter house; from here they are forced into a pen about fifteen by twenty feet, packed in so tight that they enn scarcely move. A man is standing in the.ir midst who simply fast ens a chain to the pig’s hind foot; by means of a lever poor piggy is hoisted into the air and dropped into a trawiey, and there be is left dangling in mid-air. A big fat man, covered with blood from head to foot, with one stroke of the knife lets out its heart’s blood. The pigs are dragged out and struck at the rate of one per minute. Scarcely have they ceased their death struggles until they are dropped into the tub of boiling water u dozen at a time 1 wo men stand on either side of the tub, and by mentis of ^> 8 i similar to an old-fashioned cylinder press, keep turning them over and over b> prevent them being scalded too much, From here they are taken by a man ,m, l run head first into the bristle uni ' hine, which reminds one of a street-car scraper. It just requires about fifteen seconds for the pig to pass through this operation, and he come' out clean and »''<">« lliH < oat. The pig falls onto 11 large oval-shaped laba, covered with r.inc, where scrapers remove what few bristle* remain. This is ill done so quickly that from the time tho pig is jt>rk#dl out of tho poo untii he is diiem* bowcled requires but two minutes, The entrails are carried away in hand barrows to another part of the building, where every particle of useful material is bikrti out- In the alley way leading to the cooling room there is one continual string of dre *5'iff 1 hog* passing along. In f'»ct, from the time the knife is stuck in the pig’s throat until ho comes out at tho cooling room he is kept constantly in motion, all the work bring done by hand, with the exception of the bristle ma chine. In the opposite wing of tho building from the |>'>rk house is the beef slaughter pen. Hanged along the outside of thebuild ing are thirty or forty narrow stalls, over which a young man walks, carrying a *m 'I sledge. A sharp, quick blow on *l* c back of the head, and the bullock sinks to the ground stunned. In this way lie passes from one stall to another, until the end is reached. The gates nt *l ,,! head of the stalls are then laised and ^?**-' bullock dragged into the slaughter house, when another man with a heavier hammer goes along am) administers the coup de grace by three blows on the cen tre of the forehead, lie in turn is fol lowed up by the butcher who docs the bleeding. The skinners then take hold, one set removing theskiti from the head, while the others clean the legs and take °'*t the shank bones and hoofs. A sin trie *l«»h with n big knife down the body, and the carcass is ready to l>o hung up. While the finishers are removing the hide ,ro m tho body with cleavers, another man removes the entrails. Hardly has ’he skin dropjred to the floor, ere the divider, with a strong, well-delivered blow, divides the bullock into halves. '‘'id it i* giveu a start down the over head railroad, on which it hangs by a and pulley, and started for the cooling room. All this is done in far less time than it t; ‘kes to write it. The work never stops ^d tho flow of blood never censes, Every man and boy about the place is kept on the jump to keep out of the W ay uf those who follow behind.—_Yetr Tori Oypntch. An lufclligent Mayor. Tbe following story from the London PaU Mail Gaeefte provides for a season of queer weather: The Mayor of a small continental town, who decides the fate of the file brigade fetes, is anxious to make the annual parade of that useful body as successful as possible, and in or *° ^ against tho w iles of the weather, he publishes in the local organ the sage command that “if it rains on Tuesday morning,the parade will be held in the afternoon. If, however, it rains in the afternoon, the parade will be held earlier in the forenoon.” The Highest Rivers. The most elevated river in the world is the Demguadero, in Bolivia. It is of considerable depth, and its whole length, from the village Desaguadero, at the >uth extremity of Titicaca, to the north end uf the lake Aullagas, is about 180 miles. The average elevation of the val ley or table-land of Desaguadero above the level of the sea is about 18,000 feet. The Indus River, whose source lies high est, rises on the north of the Kails Par l¥ , t mountain, in Thibet, 23,000 feet above sea-level. if old potatoes are placed in cold water {or several hours before cooking, they will be greatly improved. HUliSEHOLl) MATl hits TOE WAT TO P0CR TEA. There is more to be learned about pouring tea and coffee than most jreople are willing to believe. If those decoc tions are made at the table, which is far the best way, they require experience, judgment and exactness. If they arc brought on tbe fable readv-madt, it still requires judgment so to apportion them that they shall prove sufficient in quan tity for the family, and (hat the elder members shall have the stronger cups. Often persons pour out tea, who, not being at ail aware that the ten grows stronger as they proceed, bestow the poorest cup upon the gn-at< -t stranger, and give the stronger to a very young member of the family, who would be better without any. Where several cups of equal strength are wanted, you should pour a little into each, and then go back, inverting the order as you till them, and the strength will be apportioned prop erly. the best for An earthen pot is by far brewing; the tea may then be poured into a silver pot if desired. Heat the pot and pour the water out befoie put ting in the tea required, filling up at once with boiling water; set from the fire about ten minutes to draw, then pout out as above .—The UouMwife. CLOTHING FOR BOARPING-SCHOOLS. The outfit of clothing necessary for a giri going away to school is quite differ ent from that needed at home. -More clothing and simpler clothing is required. The underwear should be of plain, strong muslin, made as nearly plain as it can be—certainly without ruffles or lace. It is astonishing how pretty such cloth ing may be made with due attention to the shape, sewing and finish. Nothing is in worse taste for a schoolgirl than in anything approaching elaboration dress. Let her school gowns be of sim ple wool in winter, with a plain cloth tailor-finished gown and jacket for church. The gown may be made at home, but severity of the cut and neat ness and peculiarity of the finish will en title it still to its name, though a tailor has never seen it. A warm dressing gown made of a colored blanket, a little house sacque to wear on chilly mornings and a pair of warm felt bedside slippers should form part of the outfit. A good waterproof and strong overshoes and high-gaitered arctics to wear in winter snows over the shoes, are necessary for morning walks, which are a feature of the physical regime of all our best schools every day of the school year.— Xcir York Tribune. RECIPES. Sausage Omelets -Cut thin slices off « round of sausage, place in a frying-pan with a little butter, and pour over six eggs beaten and mixed with pepper art' sail. Bye Fritters—One-half cup of sugtvt two eggs, a pinch of salt, three cups o wheat flour, one cup of rye meal, om teaspoon of soda, two teaspoons of erean tartiir, mix with milk or water and dvo| from a spoon into hot lard. Cookies—One cup of sugar, one-liall cup of butter, one egg, two teaspoouful* Hour, of baking powder, one quart of one-half cup of milk, water enougu tc make soft enough to roll; cut iu sliajn and bake iu a quick oven. Sugar Crackers—One cup of sugar one-lialf cup of butter, one egg, one half cup of milk, two teaspoons of bak ing powder, four and a half cups of flour season with caraway seeds, cut in small round, thin cakes and bake. Scotch Cake—Take half a pound of sugar, a pound of butter and two and pounds of flour. Mix with the hands, make into square cakes in a tin pan, ami sprinkle with caraway comfits, pressing them down with your hand. Taylor Cakes—One-half cup each of butter and lard, one cup of sugar, one half pint of milk, one pint of molasses, three teaspoons of ginger, two teaspoons flour. of baking powder, live cups of Roll out, cut in shapo and hake. Spice Cake—One cup each of mo lasses, sugar, butter ami sour milk, four and one-half cups of flour, three eggs, one tablespoonfnl each of allspice and cloves, one nutmeg, one teaspoonful ol soda, one-half pound each of raisins and currants. Parsnip Stew—Three slices of salt pork boiled one and one-half hours; scrape five large parsnips, cut in quarters lengthwise, add to the pork, and let boil one-half hour, then add a few potatoes, and let all boil together uutil the pota toes are soft. Apple Folly—Beat together a little the whites of two eggs and oue cup of sugar. Bake three large tart apples, remove carefully skins, seeds and hulls and beat them with the eggs and sugar until quite stiff. Flavor with lernou or vanilla, serve with cake or custard. Lringcr Snaps—One cup of brown sugar, one-halt cup of butter, cup of lard, one cup of molasses, tablespoonful each of cinnamon, ginger, cloves and baking powder, flour enough to make a stiff dough; roll them into round cakes and bake quickly. Cranberry Dumplings—Sift together one quart of flour and two teaspoons baking powder, mix to a soft with sweet milk, roll out half an thick, spread over if one quart of stewed cranberries; roll over and tie in a pud ding bag; steam one hour and -erve with sauce. Charlotte Russe—Line in a disli with sliced sponge cake, lake one pint of sweet cream and mix with it the whites of three egg*, beaten to a stiff froth; sweeteo to taste: blanche and pound fif teen or twenty sweet almonds, sprinkle on the sponge cake, then pour over the cream. Tapioca . »»_ t ruit -a n. Pudding—One-half ,!• „ _ . _ cup ful of tapioca soaked over night in cold w ater. In the morning cover the bottom of tbe baking dish with any kir-d of fruit, either canned or fresh, sweeten the tapioca with one-half cupful of sugar, odd a little salt and nutmeg, pour over the fruit and bake one hour. Serve with toner. PuPtLAtt SCIENCE. Microscopic examination tends to col firm i he opinion that emmensite, the new •-x 'rive, is a chemical compound, and not a mere mixture. In experiments on the solubility of gla‘8 in water, plumbiferous flint glass wa found to be the least soluble, and the i *ivc resistance of glasses was different toward hot and cold water. Profe- or Fresenius, of Wiesbaden, Germany, declares tliat an egg contains a« much nourishment as a pound and an ouiii of cherries, a pound and a quarter of grapes, a pound and a half of russet apples, two pounds of gooseberries, and four pounds of pears. Some additional facts of scientific in terest are given in a recent report con cerning the artesian well—the deepest in the world—at Pesth, Austria, and which, from its depth of 8140 feet, supplies 176 > 00 ) gallons of water daily, having a tem perature of 158 degrees Fah. The protection of men-of-war from the cfT‘- ts of lightning has reduced casualties from that cause in a remarkable degree. In fifty years before the introduction of lightning rods over two hundred Eng lish men-of.war were struck, while from 1810 to 1815 only forty-eight vessels were tnore or less damaged. A Corsican doctor. M. de Susini, has made a sulphuric ether engine of twenty horse power, which is expected to realize a saving of sixty-five per cent, in fuel. Scientific men in Paris who have wit nessed its workings are said to have re served their opinion as to its merits until further tests have been made. A Dutch physician declares that a close connection exists between the exercise of meutul faculties and disorders of the no3e. He says that if it were generally known how many cases of chronic head ache, of inability to learn or to perform mental work, were due to chronic dis ease of the nose, many of them would be easily cured. A great amount of motive power has, for years past, been derived from the discharge of water from artesian wells in France; more so, in fact, than in any other part of the world. In the city of Tours there is an artesian well which drives a hydraulic wheel seven metres in diameter, and works the machinery of a silk factory. The very latest improvement in the manufacture of filaments for incandescent lamps is a process whereby the filaments are heated to a high temperature by burn ing fluid fuel in a suitable furnance and at the conclusion of the operation raising the temperature to a still higher degrei for a short period by the introduction o. a blast of oxygen. It i- stated that, near Brady’s Bend Penn., an oil well is located which even day pumps a barrel of tirst-ciass refined petroleum, the residents in the vicinin purchasing and burning it without it having passed through any process; it answers the purpose equally as well a' the finest illuminating kerosene, does no smoko, and has no unpleasant odor. M. Pasteur delivered an address th< other day in Paris to the members of thi Society of Practical Medicine, and in ii declared with much emphasis that rabies is never spontaneous. The microbe pro during it, he said, was invariably trans rnitted. This means, of course, that m dog ever goes mad unless he lias bee bitten by another tnad dog, a fact a once important and reassuring. The ingenious adulterator is quite a; home in Austria. At the laboratory in Vienna, whero food is analyzed for noth ing, a loaf of bread was found to consist largely of the pulverized bark of trees, sawdust and chaff; ground pepper was found to be mixed with wood ashes; cin namon was colored with ochre; and a so called “nutritious coffee” consisted en tirely of roast acorns and chicory. Progress has its penalties. The use of steam as a motive power and heater ha cost many thousands of lives. So has the use of gas as an illuminator. Elec tricity is now at the front for employ ment as power and light. It is dome some killing, but its victims are few as compared with those of steam, Doubt less it will be rendered less dangerous, but it must always retain capacity for evil as well as good. We do not get unmixed good on this side of eternity. A French scientist has discovered a new insulating substance. A by-product re sulting from the treatment of asphalt with sulphuric acid, which has hitherto been considered of no value, has been found to furnish what, according to An Lumiert Electrique, is an excellent insulating material. This substance, which resembles ordinary asphalt, be comes. after exposure to great heat, as hard as ebonite or vulcanite, and pos sesses high insulating properties. Our Indian Popnlation. People who hold to the “vanishing” theory declare that Indians do not thrive on the white man's food, and great losses * re claimed from this fruitful source, The contrary is nearer the truth, says \t~ide Aieair'. As soon as they catch the white man’s regularity of supply, of preparation and eating, taking as we do two or three meals every day, they are healthier than when they went days without food, and then, like gour Hands, gorged themselves; healthier than when they had seized upon animals that- had died, and to satisfy the cravings of false appetites, consumed the poisonous flesh. Making a careful computation f.-om the latest reports, which embrace all the States and Territories, excepting Alaska, we count 262.620. The accoiu panying table shows us how they are dis tributed: Anaona...... Colitoruia . 31,163 1 l.-Wt* Texas. Oregon : ^ Dakota ...... 81.409 Utah ..... 2.6U9 Idiho ........ Washington . 10.996 Indian Ter 33,334 VV tsconsin.. .. Iowa....... 354 W yonung. l.Soo Kansas...... 976 Florida ,M«n Michigan____ 9.577 moles and «93 Minnesota ... 5,387 others)..... Montana.... 14,..5 Maine (Old Nebraska. ... 3,603 Town Ind’s) 410 New Mexico SU.0U3 Nevada...... 6,816 New York, 5.007 1 N. Garuhns . 3,1001 Total. - Coffee Drinkers. In Tur ey, coffee ducking is uDivers 1 nd con inuous. 'lhe w. i t-r p » ed a gieatei part of iour .cais iu Coustanti uople, w ere h: h.J occasi n o cal. upo i the orti ial, o. tbe Sublime I’o L o ueq .entiy that t wo Id t.e dilfi u t to enumcr te these <>fn ial visits; an * th fe« except ons,- when the vi-it aa a jrotractid to any 'en th, black cot fee, pure in quality a d p t| ared with the grounds, was regularly Served mill, delicate cups. All Turks, fr in tue highes to the lowest, indulge iu the <evi rage, a tew swallows at any time, ihrougtiout the day, and with iut an> i ff-cts. In Ati.ens, also, coffee t drank in quantities which surprise the uninitiated; hut neither the sedentarv i.auits of t t Turk ni r the qu ck, ener getic temper ru n> of the Uieek seems to be affected b_, the perpetual imbidiug of this beverage. Home. Within the past leu years the aspect of Borne has c msidera ly chmged. The old narrow, winding streets are a thing of the pits', and arc rcpiac d by large, wide th roughf ires. Blocks of the old h' uses have bt-cn km eked down, and arge rn 'iiern palazzi have sp.un/upiu i heir stead. The narrow C'orso of old times will soon be no mi re, as it istrau ually being widened by half its original width. A New Idea. (.'o’leetions of th ■ portraits of or notorious prop!- are and hose of coins or stamps, much more interest ng to the mind. The illustrated magazines rifled for these pictures, and it no time at all for a dilligent collector get quite a fine pictorial dictionary tne celebrities of the times. Thoroughly Built. Many of the brick houses erected in England two hundred years ago are so cemented togi ther that the walls have to be blown down with gunpowder something when the site is wanted for modern. You may sins of the beauty of the springtime That glow s on the cheek of young, But I sin,’ of a beauty that’s rarer Than any of which iou have sung. The beauty that’s seen in i he f»ees Of women whose summer is o’er. The auiumn-like beauty that charms us Far more than the beauty of yore But this beauty Is seen too rarely. The faoes of most women lose the beauty of youtli too soon. Female ili>oroers are like Hosts which come to nip the flowers which betoken good health, without which there can be no real beauty. If our American women would fortify themse ves against the am>roach of i ho terrib e di-order- so prevalent Prescrip- among hem, by using D . Bierce's Favori e tion, their good look- would be retained to a ’’sweet o.d age.” This remedy is aknesses a guaranteed and cure for all the d stressing w derangements peculiar to women. Dr. Pierce’s I J e lets, one a dose. Cure head ache, con tipat on and indigo tion. Lkt the mol ivc be in the deed and not in th event. Be not one whose motive lor action is the hope of reward. De- .In*'*. Can’t Bit 1 ured by local ap lication, as th y can not reach i he diseased portion of the ear. 1 here somy one way to c ire De ifne-s. and that is by con -Litutiona reinedle-. Deafne s is caus d by ■ n inflamed condition of tile mucu duiuit of the Ku-tacliian Tube. Wh -u ,hs tu e get 11 flamed you liuve a rumbling sound or im tierfeot hearing, and when it is entirel closed Deafnes- is too re-ult, and unless the infl.tmai ion cm be taken om and this tune re toted o ts norma, ton ition, hearing vvii, oe destroyed forevei ; u ue cases out of te are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces We iviu g.ve Due Hundi'. d Do.tars for any ease of Deal ne-- (caused by Catarrh) that We can not cure by taking Halt’s Catarrh l ure. Send for circular- J.CHENEY tr e. CO.. Toledo, O F. & tSPSold by Druggists, 75c. "I.ury llinitiu.’’ Harlt ! the sound of manv voices, Jubi ant in -Tad(lest song, And tul. many a hear rejoices As the chorus float* along: “Hail the Queen of nil Tobaccos!” H..w tue happy voices blond, •’Finest and pure t among h ‘r feIIotV3— Man’s staunch aud true friend." A S’i.50 Paper tor 81.75. The Youth's ompanion Rives it is so much »on<ler for the small amount that it costs no it is t-ken already in neariy H if a Million Families. VVitn its tine payer and beautiful Illustrations, its Weekly Illustrated t-upp e ment.* and its Double Hoiid y Number-, i seems as if the publishers could not do enough to plea e. By sending $1.75 now you may ob tain it free t > January, and for a full year from that date to January. 1*91. Addrea . Thk Youth’s Companion, Boston. Mass. Oregon, the Pmndlse of Parin-r.. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crop*, best fruit, grain, eras- and stock coun try in the world. Full Information free. Ad dress Dreg. Im’igra'tn Board, Portland, Ore. The smoker’* delight—"TansiH's Punch. Rheumatism AvconUng to recent Investigation* i* censed by ex eeuive lactic acid in the blood. This acid attacks the fibrous Ussues, particularly in the Joints, and causes the local manifestation* of the disease, pains awl ache. In the back and shoulders, and in th. Joints at the knees, ankles, hip. and wrists. Thou sands of people have found In Hood's Sarsaparilla a positive and permanent cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by Its purifying and vitaHilng ac tion. neutralises the add tty ot the blood, and also strengthens the whole body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drngglsta. #1: six for *5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD A CO- Apothecaries, LoweU. Haas. IOO Doses One Dollar COLLEGE, NASHVILLE, TENN. This College, though yet in its infancy, j.v-iiig g°.id posit tons, mauyol them iviving saiarie* rsDKii'g from *9uO to 500 per auDtim. For circular-, address K. W. JENNINGS. Prtn. _____ "WmsKET HAB M ITSccred a: home w h ■ ■ WT fill flUIVI IVI ODt ticnlare paia Book FREE. of par IV * a sen 1).; g X WOOLLEY, M. T Tf AN TA. Gw blot tea W'hlUrhaJ SL BRYANT & STRATTON Business CoUege ifXXiystit.— LOUISVILLE. KY. 25018 A flprsiuB Sense Of hoolth end strength renewed and of ease end comfort follows the use of Syrup of Fl^s, as it acts In harmony with nature to effectual* ly cleanse the system when costive or bill us. For sale in 50c. and {1 bottle^ by all leading druggists. K. ep doing, a.ways do ng. Wi-h ng, dream iu ,me:.d ag. luou. g. talk ng, entiling , pining idle :.nd profitless emp.oy and are m rite. THE Catarrh BEST CHILDRti Pwfever|JJ-| T ks. SVFFKEISO FEOM r COLD in HEAL SNUFFLES oit list USA.I A narticle is applied into eacli uo-trit a.ul is agreeab.e. Price 50 cent- t Drugi'icts; y ra ni, registered, New York. 6u ot». ELY ttfciOTHUKS, W siren S:re“t, JAVfN 5«vr*T£t* jiviary. m w * a— 3 ■V ,-v -• SMITH’S BILE BEANS Act on the liver and bile; clear the complexion; 3i A panel size'pHOTO• "Kissiuk at G .-l.-.O, R A V U R mailed E of the on above picture, of stamp. Address the maker; >of the receipt Anti-Bile -C Remedy—“Bile^Beans. great. SMITH 6c CO., St. J.OUI8. Nlo. U. F. Ifji^^COinBININGSARTicU^^J^G" uC^ftN or FURN VALID ITURE. ,0, wuvMdWHEEL AND Ci j g MllCHAIRS ; w retail hwm AntamuUfl Brtk« W. »t tne // teukle FREE u h Ir /-i f -, '/V and pud nhip foron good* deliTsrj. to be |r~jiftKEGHf Vjji J-TTvA. ViHHL TO UIBE. iHUBa Bend lump for tjamU Cite- .Onrett. / j ; 3ssgCliL rSIB logue. AO/us DKUTXKT. Ltrucse sifg. co., 145 n. sth st. rsu»*u.ra. 1 FREE. m UWOf YcftVEST C0tt?\-E.*\0n HLkUH 7^ These *re my portraits, and on ^ Mcooot of t.b» /mudulest sir pumps, lotions,etc.,offered for development, y l l used wilt tell to tny ladr these FREE change* wbetl X f n \ secure HEALTH (nsr* of that (fu I l * tired M feeling and 6nnerb**/<! alloS | fsm.ale d!*eaAes>, FORM, Brilliant EYES •nd perfeetlr pure COMPLEXION aunred. Will mM letter. AvoiJ adTertlrinjr fraud*. Name thi* paper, and address; Mans. ii. Dan, Boa 2J4, Sxanojs C, baa Fraamtoo, C«J. PenasyIrani* Agricultural Works, York, Pa, Farashar’l Simulat'd Luglara and S»w Miilv fU) Presses. Beod fur Catalogue. Portable, St»> JA A /-ts. M Bocarj. Tractiou and Automatic Ka* fwrik ij giaea• specialty. Warrantedeqoalor ■uperiort* is-- \ a*de* Address A. B. FABQCHAB &. S03f, Tork. Pa. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DR. LOBB 3vJ?7 North Fifteenth Poisons, Philadelphia, Eruption*, Pa., for th« treatment of Blood Skiu Nervous Complaints, Bright’s Disease, Strictures, Impotency and kindred diseases, no matter of how long standing or from furnished what cause mail originating^. Te.i da 3 f s medicines by iflLC* rnrp Bend for Book on SPEC'l A I* Dificaxes. FOri A 5S uouDle Breech-Loader 5 m _ Href rh-I>oadf r«. ft to $50. gl Pbw*‘~~ Preceh-load Wlnpbfsier ing Jj.ehot Hiff***, UinfA, f to 1 i 1o $ 12.00. 512 . Self-eotklng Revolver** Nickel-plated, $2.00. Send 2c. stamp for 50-pa a c Catalogue and save 25 per cent. GRIFFITH A SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, Louisville, Ky. n THE PATENT ! mm. Sublime Harmonic. t ielr Accoraeons. i Jobs i. :tkatton ot Soto •jr- < and 45 Walker St. New X orte. importers of all kinds of Musical Merchandise. This Trade K Mark Is on oj Tlie Best IKL J >1*1 Waterproof Coat |J W • In the world. Send for ni.:«tr»ted Cattlorue. A. J. Tower* Bottoa. LW REPEATiNC bargain sever before sren RIFLE E Sjl ■ ■ -- New from Factory. state o*nr ration of 47 Yf arson thi* Rifle, and 1» 9 lau-osee I'rs-r»r'.‘»*‘ 'atai.cne. Units, Bifies, INFORMATION aho’.i ARKANSAS ( *ood lands, low prices, easy terms* mild climate, variety of cr» ps. iiaps and efreumn Til Os*. !•>> EX, Land toui ! r, ir. e. Little (Lock. Arkansas. Bryant’s College, 457 Main St, Buffalo, Ji. t OPIUM TLr&JKfSLS 1} o -•»’!» jl^-bipsnd »i S. t tll.l.i.t,. , PauJevan A svh positions, StoU. Wr:i*. j | A ■ dorse I prc?cnb‘> B.g (; and the fully only .b ss a V Ceres In * Too ape- t ,r the csrta-ncars 1 TO 4 --- UiTS. ra or this disease. p L-4 A vrdesly fcy th# TTe have sold Big G fo» j Ujl -I .-;-, ft, many years, and It baa — .given tbs best .! sat.^ Ih'-tinB. : XB ” Ohio. D. XL DfCTTE Chicago, A CO.. lit. AwtlSI.OO. * vinigsrlsta v- b- L........ ......Fonv-- ine. ’ 89 . oar Best Cough Medicine, Recommended agreeable by Physicians. Cure* where all else fails. Pleasant and to the taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. 253E