HOUSEHOLD,
Roast FowL A LA GYOT,~ One ten
der, full-grown chicken; a sweetbread
boiled, blanched and minced; a dozen
mushrooms chopped; a tablespoonful
of minced fat salt pork; pepper, salt
and a pinch of mace; half a cupful of
fine crumbs; slices of fat salt pork,
Draw and truss the fowl as usual, and
stuff with a forcemeat made of the
minced sweetbread, mushrooms pork,
bread crumbs and seasoning. Bind
thin slices of pork over the breast, lay
in a dripping pan, dash a cupful of
boiling water over it and roast one
hour, basting often. Ten minutes b:-
fore taking it up remove the pork,
baste abundantly and brown. In serv-
ing lay the pork about the fowl. To
make the gravy mince the boiled gib-
jets and stir them into the gravy left in
the pan, with a little boiling water and
a tablespoonful of browned flour wet
ap with cold water. Boil sharply
and serve in a boat,
QUEEN OF PUDDINGS.—One and a
half cup of sugar, one quart of milk,
two cups of very dry, fine crumbs, one
tablespoonful of butter, one quart of
red raspberries, Rub butter and one
sup of sugar to a cream; beat in the
yolks. The erumbs should All this time
be soaking in thé milk. Beat them in-
to eggs and buttered sugar, and when
light pour the mixture into a buttered
bake dish. Bake
well set; draw to the oven door; cover
with berries, strew sugar thickly among
and over them, and spread deftly over
all a meringue of the frothed whites of
the eggs, stiffened with two tablespoon-
fuls of powdered sugar. Shut the door
and brown the meringue lightly, Set
away where it will cool quickly, then
leave on ice till wanted. Eat
ream. This is not a new receipt,
Among
famed “Queen’’ I regard the above as
the simplest and best, It is better
made with strawberries than with any
other fruit, but always delicious and
popular.
A——————
SriNaAcH is one of the most
some vegetables, It has been
a French physician ‘‘the broom of the
stomach.” It may be simply boiled i
salt and water, drained, finely chopped,
and then returned to the saucepan
the butter is melted, and then serve.
Spinach a la creme is delicious, Boil
and chop the spinach in the usual way.
Set it on the fire in a saucepan, and
stir until it is perfectly dry, add two
ounces of butter and stir for five or
six minutes,
spinach add two tablespoonfuls of
cream, and stir again for flve minutes
and then take it from the fire. Slir in
ne ounce of butter and serve hot, gar-
nishing with hard-boiled eggs and
croutons, The eggs should be cut in
1uarters or sixths,
A PeEr¥ECT soup 1s one of the mir-
acles, yet 13 extremely simple if persons
would strictly abide by instructions,
Clear soup must not be too strong of
meat, and must be of a light brown,
sherry or straw color; white or brown
soup should be rather thin, with just
sufficient consistency to adhere lightly
to a spoon When hot—soup of fish, poul-
try, or game especially. All purees, no
matter whether of meat or vegetables,
require to be somewhat thicker, which
may be ascertained mn any case by its
adhering more thickly to the spoon.
Every Itahan soup must be very clear,
f pale sherry.
Ix the fields of fancy work there are
new discoveries every day. One of the
prettiest of recent date is the tinsel
work. A very pretly and showy table
scarf may be made of dark felt with a
pretty pattern in tinsel for a border at
very small expense. The felt must be
stamped at each end with a neat bor-
der, about six inches deep, Follow the
outiine of the tinsel braid, fastening it
on by passing the thread over the braid,
but not through it. The edge may be
turned under and cat-stitched down on
the right side. The result of your Ia-
bor is sure to be satisfactory.
ONE of the most unique ornaments I
have seen lately was a cat-tail easel. It
was made wi h'common, well dried cat-
tails, placed iu fhe form of an easel and
fastened ge with a short pin, by
bending the end around the stalk, The
easel may be further ornamented by ty-
ing small bows of narrow ribbon around
the stalks where they are crossed.
PINEAPPLE PYRAMID. Make some
good calves-foot jelly, or get it from
your grocer. Surround a pyramid-
shaped mould with ice, keeping the
pointed end upward: put in enough
jelly to cover the bottom of the mould:
when lirm, add a layer of diamond-
shaped pieces of pineapple until the
mould is full and all the fruit 1s used.
Keep it as cold as possible until want-
ed, then dip the mould quickly into hot
water and turn out the form on an
‘ced-cold dish,
parts of common salt and alu,
as much cotton as will fill the tooth,
dampen it put it in the mixture and place
it in the tooth. This Is also a good
mixture for cleansing the testh,
PAINT SMELL. Water neutralizes
the smell of paint,
nated with a little sulphuric acid;
chloride of lime with walter.
To wash cashmere. take a pail of
warm water and put In a tabl nful
of boraxine,” Let the cashmere lie in it
an hour and a half; rub out with the
hands, rinse, shake, hang out to dry,
aml press, and yon will find your cash-
mere free from spots and like new,
——
CoLp raln water and soap will often
take out machine grease from fabrics
when other means would not be advisa~
ble on account of colors running, ete.
PAMPAS grass, its feathery plumes
dyed in piok, is one of the prettiest
novelties for decoration. The pompons
of the milk weed are also tinted in
BIE Way.
FARM NOTES.
How TO CLEAN A TARM HORSE,—
One of the most important things to be
observed in the management of farm
horses is their cleaning, and yet it may
be sarely stated that nothing is more
neglected by the majority of farmers,
The horse should never be cleaned or
harnessed while it is eating breakfast,
Let horses eat their food in peace, for
many, from sanguine temperament or
or greed, bolt their oats when handled
during the time of feeding. Harness
can be quickly enough put on after the
feed is eaten, and time should then be
ner time. they should at once be un.
harnessed, ‘The feed is then to be
given, and before the harness 18 again
put on, the horse should be thoroughly
rubbed down with a wisp of straw or
hay. If the horses are very warm on
com:ng in, they should be rubbed down
immediately Sn the ramoval of the
harness. ‘The cleaning or grooming,
which should be done at night, consists
first in enrrying the horse with the cur-
rycorab to free him of the dirt adher-
ing to the hair, and which, being now
dry, is easily removed. A wisping of
straw removes the roughest of the dirt
loosened by the currycomb. The legs
ought to be thoroughly wisped, not only
moisture that may have been left in the
and at this time the feet
an iron mstrument made for
tween the shoe and the foot, The |
brush is then to be used to remove the |
remalming and finer portions of dust |
from the hair, which is cleared from |
the brush by a few rasps along the cur- |
rycomb. The wisping and brushing, if |
done with some force and dexterity,
with a combing of the tail and mane,
should render the horse pretty clean,
but there are more ways of grooming a |
horse than one, as may be witnessed by |
the careless and skimming way in which
many hired hands do it. The skin of |
the farm horse should at all timés be |
clean if not sleek, and a slap of the
show if there
The curry-
below the
For i
cleaning the legs and feet, nothing Is
better than the water b rush: and when
fitting a horse for the showyard, it may
also be used on the body with water, or |
the hair.
be used
is loose dust
comb should
in
not
not required for common cleanliness, |
but merely to impart a temporary gloss, |
How many farmers can say that their |
horses are cleaned as thoroughly as we |
have advised in the above? How much |
longer would horses live, work and re-
main healthy if the above suggestions
were put into practice? These are
questions which it will be well con-
sider and answer at leisure,
abunaant
in good
to
of
is
a bed
shape,
WHEN room 18
hardy roses, if kept
very altractive., Roses do not stand
being crowded in with other shrubs, or
being planted against fences or build-
ings very well, Their best place Isin a
centrally located bed cut in the lawn,
allowing plenty of air and sunshine.
Circular or oval forms of beds are pleas-
ing ones. The plants may be set two
or three feet apart each way, starting
néar the edge. Setting plants of other
kinds in the bed between the roses is
not advisable,
Tne almost universal practice is to |
make some sort of a hill about potato
plants. It at least saves the tubers
from becoming sunin which makes
them worthless fo: ‘he hill.
ing should done the tubers
have set, as roots after
crop lo form,
his may ca:
and neither crop will be of marketable |
also saves labor.
size, Early hilling
After potato vines begin to fall down,
got through
the cultivator cannot be
them without covering many leaves,
which late in the season seriously in.
jures the crop.
int,
cooking,
before
breaking the
15¢ a second
be
OLD beekeepers learn to handle bees
without fear, and more especially at
swarming time; when the bees are en-
gorged with honey, and not likely to
sting unless attacked. The avoidance |
of fear 1s the best means of avolding
danger, A timid, nervous person soon
enrages the bees by parrying fancied
assaults, while one who keeps cool soon
learns that the thousands of bees buz-
zing around him are not on hostile |
bent Intent. If a new, or at least clean,
hive is offered the bees, and the swarm
shaken down in front of the entrance,
few swarms will refuse their new
———————
MAukET chickens may be pushed to |
advantage by frequent feeding, besides |
having a free run, if possible, while |
they are growing and before they are |
put up to fatten. After ducks have |
passed the delicate stage and have their |
feathers, they may be given frequent |
feeds of food to give them rapid
growth and size. The earlief they are
sold after they become marketable the
Important te Merchant Tallors,
M von Keller & Co. Successors to Kellar &
at the old Cloth House, corner Ann and
William Sts , New York city, are doing an ex.
tensive business by means of furnishing to the |
Merchant Tailoring trade throughout the Uni |
States, compete sample oollections of
Woolens in season, and receiving and
orders rfceived through the sam.
siyie has been sold out,
their castomers 10 that effect, so |
that the parties holding their sam sles are al- |
ways properiy informed as to Ich siyies
The Merchant |
Tallor is thus placed in 8 position 10 show a
of styles without encumbering
ilrge stock. We understand
1allor desiring such collec.
samples can have same sent free of
Address Messrs, M. von Keller & O90,
a—— nat A ———
A so1L but five inches deep cannot
be worth as much as another that gives
free scope to the roots of plants to what-
ever depth they may penetrate in search
of nutriment,
charge.
A SECOND brood of currant worms
usually makes its appearance just as
the fruit begins to ripen, and it is quite
as injurious to the crop as the first if
not promptly destroyed,
SCIENTIFIC
The limit of hfe in the embryo of
seeds has long been a subject of experi-
ment and discussion, Ia a late lecture,
Professor Bentley, an English botanist,
stated that it 1s perfectly true that oats
and other cereals have been raised from
seed found in a mummy's coffin, but
that it appears Lo be equally certain that
the grains were placed in the ancient
coffin by some means only a very short
time before the exhumation of the body.
Not many seeds germinate under ordi-
nary circumstances after the third year,
and very few indeed after the fourth.
Peas and beans are very tenacious of
life, The oe has been known to grow
after a hundred years, but there is
scarcely another instance of such survi-
val of vitality,
tina
When a worn car wheel tread is ex-
amined under the microscope, it is per-
ceived that the surface of the metal
comes off In thin flakes or scales, Ex-
amined under high powers the scales
are found to resemble portions of a
brick wall, the fractures being not in
the particles of iron, but in the mater-
1a] which unites the particles in a man-
ner similar to which mortar unites the
bricks of a wall. Continous jarring
breaks this cement or uniting material,
thus allowing iron so treated to fall in
pieces,
op
Astronomical text-books place the |
sun’s density at a little more than that
of water, but in a recent lectura Jv. J
Norman Lockyer, the English as trono-
mer, expressed the opinion that the sun
really has not more than one-eighth the
density of water,
rect, the sun is simply an enormous
possibly liquid at
the centre in consequence of the enor-
mous pressure existing at that part,
Solar temperatcic is & matter at which
men can only guess as yet, and scientif-
000 degrees,
pp
A new substance, lanolin, is prepared
from the wool of sheep. It has great
combining and absorbing properties and
ointments. Though a fat, it will com-
of its weight of
under the present civilization, it is not
new under the sun, as it is mentioned
| and other Greek and IB
eal tf
yman writers,
Important.
When you visit « eave New Yorg City, save
baggage expressage and §2 carriage lire, and sop
giihe Grand Unlon Hotel, opposite Grand Cen.
ral Depot,
0 cegant rooms,
million dollars,
w
one
eer
fited up at a costof
$i and upwards
day. European Pan Kevalor, Heslaurant
supplied with the best, llorse cars, stages ani
® eval el ralrosd to all gy Families can tive
bet r eas money ai the Grand Union Hotel
han al ar ay Gther Arel-cinss Hote In Lae CLV.
rn
Chide not
Cheerfulaess
with piety,
-_-_—-
If you have pum
Sips, beats, t JIers,
ous and irritable~dn danger
mets OUBAN-W ED Tegu
ind ¢
LOSES In arms or Limba,
1 are
Dr. K
reevcli
heart
humps or ff or y ery.
f sh
relieves
KE
ales,
ATER,
————— A ———_—
Ebony can be imitated on wood by
first painting with a one per cent, sola-
tion of sulphate of copper. When per-
fectly dry the wood is painted over
with a liquid consisting of equal weight
of aniline, hydro-chloride and spirits of
wine, The blue vitriol acts on the
aniline and forms nigrosin, a black
which cannot be affected by acids or
alkalies, A luster can be added bY
coating with simple copal varnish,
s—————
MENSMANS VEPTONIZED RERF TONIC, the only
preparation of bee! containing Ha ewlire muri
tious properties, It contains biood-making, force
generating and lifesaniainmng properties; invalas.
bie for indigestion, dyspepRia ner vous prosural ion,
and all forms of general debility; alsa, in all on.
feebied condi ther the result of exh aus.
tion, nervous prostratlion, over.work of acute dis.
ease, particulary if resal from pulmonary
compiainia Caswell, Hazard b Uo, Propriciorns,
New York, Sad by drug sia
mn IIS
Jim Gore, the crack son of Hindoo,
>>
The pain and misery suffered by those who are
afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. The
relief whieh is given by Hoods Sarsaparilia has
caused thousands to be thankfal for this great
edicine, It dispels the canses of dyspepsia, and
tones up Ul Org ans,
AID AI IO 5003555
ye digestive
From recent experiments by Dr. Par-
germs of ordinary infectious diseases |
cannot withstand an exposure of dry
heat of 230 degrees, or an exposure of
five minutes to boiling water or steam
of 212 degrees,
pA —
Fraser Axle Grease,
best. Ask your dealer for the
Axle Grease, and take no other.
box has our trade mark on,
ni
Hydrogen gas has the lowest conducts |
ing power of the gases; lead the lowest |
Every
asbestos the lowest conducting power
of minerals, and cotton is probably the |
lowest conductor among vegetables, |
charcoal being also very low.
————_ i MP ———
An ordinary bee can draw twenly |
times the weight of the body.
large horned beetle, which was carefully
ted beneath a bell-glass,
two and two-tenths times its
weight,
sf rs som
ITS: All Fits stopped free, Treatise and $2 trial
Fe of Dr. Kilne'sureat Nerve Restorer, free ty
Flicases. mendto Dr. Kline S81 Arch st, Phila, Pa
The latest paper pul material is made
on fine wire cloth, an all the
strength of metal flexibility, smoothness
and softness of . It can be pro-
cured in all desired widths,
os fn
Tre habit of running over boots or shoes
corrected with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffen-
ora,
y
making steel has been of great
to the steelmakers of Steflield, in that
while it has eheapened steel the de
Wille It bug Sheupinel mit) ue.
A A
Piso's
Whine og so Aetna gto 415-03
“HAVE you any offspring?” inquired
the severe, long-haired passenger,
through his nose, of a stranger by his
side.
“Oh, ves, sir,” was the polite reply,
“a gon.”
“Ah, indeed! Does he use tobacco?’
‘“Never touches it in any form.”
“I'm glad to hear that, Tobacco Is
monstrously sinful. Does he indulge
in spirituous liquors?’’
“Never tasted a drop in his life.”
“Excellent. Stay out nights?”
“No, sir, Rever thinks of going out
after supper.”
“I'm very much pleased to know
this, sir, Your son is a remarkable
young man,’’
Oh, he’s not a young man,
2 month’s-old baby.”
—————
“You don’t love me as fondly as you
did before we were married,’ sald the
husband of a few years,
“Yes, I do,” replied his wife.
“Well, you don’t show it as much as
you used to,” remarked he,
“J don’t know how I could share my
affections more than I do and still be
fashionable,” replied she, .
Just mention one little act.”
“Didn't 1 give my new poodle your
name for his middle name? What
| more can you ask? suppose you think
| T ought to have given him your full
name?’
He's a |
A GEN TLEM. AN trevelling through |
the mountainous and Minly settled dis- |
| tricts of North Carolina was overtaken |
As he was og horse-
unpgtected,
he beheld with delight a log cabin In |
the distance, and speedily betook him- |
self thither. The old farmer greeted
‘as i
one
ner table beside “the old ’ooman,’
wife, while
to the
“uy ou
ters entered the room, Turning
farmer, he mildly observed:
have a fine family of daughters, sir.’’ |
“Well,” said the old man, mourn-
fully, *‘we’ve been kinder unfort’nate |
with our darters. The chimbly fell in |
and killed all but nine on ‘em.’
The historian dares not guess how
many there were at first.
—— -
He was just from the Pacific coast,
and was telling about *‘the glorious
climate of California’’ and of the fish
and fowl of the region. The salmon
of the Columbia river was the immed-
ate subject, He told of a fish of enor-
mous length, and passed on, when one
of his listeners interrupted:
“How long was that fish,’
He looked puzzled for a second and
asked :
“How long did 1
‘“that fish was
said, can’t you hear?"’
—
and
as 1
it was?”
SAY
jus st as
Jy
3
22
long
JAGLEY~—"*You say Ponsonby insult.
ed you, Amelia?”
Amelia—* ‘He did, pa. We
ting together on the sofa and he
were sit-
sid -
Bagley (indignantly)—*“Kissed you!
Great Scott!”
Amelia—*Yes, he did, repeatediy!”’
Bagley—**Did you not resist?’’
Amelia (calmly) —**Yes, pa! I set my
face against it with all my might.”
—
“Juris, 1 can’t see Low you
stand that Joe Bascomb."’
“Why, Fanny?"
“Oh, be's such a mope!l One can
hardly get a word out of him."
“He doesn’t talk much, that's a fact.
I can only recall one thiug that he said
to me last evening. It was an exceed-
ingly sensible remark, however
“What was it he said?"
“He said ‘Let's get some ice cream,”
can
. pa -
How to Secure Health.
SCOVILL'S BARSATARILLA
STILLINGIA, AND LIVER
SYRUP, perfect i
the
.
AND
OR BLOOD
will store
Te
to physical organizatio
indeed, & siren gthen
take,
be
ana Las
the
effect
ant to
itself to best
ever discovered, ually «
iit Weakn {
neys, Erysmipelas, Malaria, all N
orders and Debility, Biliou
all diseases indicating an
{ Liver,
Oo
ts
Syphi lisorders,
impure condition
the bom, Kidneys, Stomad h,
It
when the comyia ut is
having a tend
rain and nervous system
A
Glue is rendered waters proof by first
soaking it in water until it becomes
soft and then melting it with gentl
heat in linseed oil.
ete. corre indigestion, especially
f an exhaustive na-
ture, ency to lessen the vigor
memati
“What a lovely head of hair she has?"
| was said of a certain young lady not |
| long ago, and if she would only tell the |
world that she used Carboline, the nat- |
ural Petroleum Hair renewer, she would |
confer a great favor to all her sex,
Sn -——
Herr Stutzer bhoids that “soda alone is
as powerful a solvent of nitrogenous
principles as when combined with pan-
the crown.
St. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS.
The beat cure for Liver and Bilious
Complaints, Uostiveness, Headache, |
Dizziness and Dyspepsia. As a
ey bhava no equal. No Family
"should be without a box of the St,
roard Vegetable Pills in the house,
Price 25 cents at Draggists, or by |
mail, Sempies wont YRER, Address, |
+ 88 Mercer St, New York, |
The Mexican Resurrection
Ei . when placed In water soon comes yA life,
» all that Ants of the oon “ to
1y made, as it sells to four out of 24 por.
po Ay ht. Bend To. for 3, or Me. for 7 Samples
(sell for 0. each). Low by the 100 wid 1 1,000,
A year's subsoription to one of six g.ven to
first Soc, arr from each Sony and fire. order
mentioning th
is paper,
on 313 Main Street, Vor NY arch, Tans,
ATENTS an, Antes pla
P Inventors Galle. LL
Pisanan, Patent Lawyer, Washin rio DO
J oy yar i a oy 4
ams
—— 1
Innt, apparent
seonstis
vivii 1k
oi
— apo ra :
PoxsoNpY—'*What!
boating?’
Proprietor of Humpback House
“Nary,”?
“No bathing, of course?”
“Certainly not,”
“I guess 1 won’t stay,
a single attraction,”
“Yes, Ihave. There's a girl stops
here who's worth half a million, She
is all alone and—"’
“Give me a cheap room on the
floor.”
no fishing or
You haven't
third
G
“SAY, Flipkins, here is
your baldness advertised
paper.”
‘‘what is it?”
“Old roofs repaired with tar and
gravel,” grimly responded Dallywag.
————————
a cure for
im to-day’s
No other preparation restores the color to
gray bairso quickly as Hall's Hair Renewer,
“Ayer's Ague Cure is an infallible reme-
dy for ague.” Wm. Wells, Btockton, Mo.
— A
Eprron—**Mise Deveraux is quite
musical? Host—'*Y es, very much 80,”
Visitor—**Does she sing in Eopglish?”
Host—*‘She does, and I'm--——sorry she
doesn’t sing in Kalamazoo, or some
other far-away place,
’ "a
BROWNS
IRON
> 7" —
BII7ERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTIO!
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS |
MALARIL
CHILLS axp FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILI
PAIN ix
IMPURE
CONSTI
FEMA L. k
RHEU IATISM
NEUR. ALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
k {LE BY ALL DRI
'ROSTRATION
TY
rie BACK &
B31 L.OOD
"ATION
. INFIR
SIDES
MITIES
i
ne rade Mark and
P WIAD
~AX¥. NO OTHER
CATARRH
ELY’'S
Cream Balm
=x»
PAYS the EREICHT
Ten Ww ngon Seales,
wr
JONES of "BIROHAMTEN,
BINGHAMTON. N. 5.
ARKIn of eanty isn yoy Aviad
DRT. FELIX GOUR i
or Magical Beautif
Oriental Cream,
No
eautities
other goametic
the Skin,
will do i,
Puritiesas well
Ba
to be sure ths
preparstion .
sper. y
Accept
ounteriel
of s1m
tHent: h hou ls indies wili ues then,
Vourand's 's Croan
ay. Also Poudre Bublile removes superfio
a injury to the skin
rae 7 ott Hen snaeer, ¢ Bond St, N. ¥
and Fancy
Canadas and ph Als
XY City sti. 1. Macy's Stern's, Ehrion's,
¥ Pol i Goods
Reparations”
po in
» dealers
of base imitations, $1.00 Reward for arrest and proof
of any one selling the sams.
to SS a day. “amples worth
Lines not under the horse's feet
Brewsres's Sarory Res Houver, Hol
Address
Pleo’ Remedy for Ontarrh is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest,
CATARRH
Also good fur Cold in the Read,
Headache, Hay Peover, &c. cette
© Soldiers & Hairs, Seni “amp
"PENSIONS for Girculars. COOL. I. BI
HAM, Att'y, Washington, |
FRAZER AXLE
REST IN THE WORLD
EF Oot the Genuine.
Sold Everywhers,
For large or wall gumeal
BALLARD
prmeall dhaes, The strongest
sod the only wheslvisly wie ville on
Ler the Hood.
laim that Hood" » Bar
he, medicine deserving pm
we believe that to purify the Ul
renovate the Y
Bp do not ¢
whos gy"
The
nw be
unequalled infigencs
the health cannd
Comes contaming
by which the health is undermis
able, Loss of Appetite, Le
Dyspepsia, Debility,
“Hl
I" Bey
Goyer at
ved, the tra
Ner
ailments the
and often fata
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; Mad
only by C. 1, HOOD & CO., lo
100 Doses One Dollar
ASK FOR THE
W. L. DOUCLAS
Best material, perfectfil, equals any $5 or $6 shoe,
every pair warranted Take none Gules slam ped
“W. L. Dongle’ $5.50 hoe, Warrssted TEM,
Button sud Lace, Hoys ask
for the W. L., Douglas’
82.00 Shoe, Fame glyics ss °
the $3.00 Bhoe. If you cannot
get these shoes (rom deal %
ers, send address On potie I»
ard to WW, L. Douglas, SV
ockton, Mass. A ed
are
us
Ho d's
gix for 8
NC LADY IB REALLY BEAUTIFUL
a Clear, White Complexion
pies, Freciies, Face Grobe,
Sunburn, Cha :
teh, ete,
om 1 fh
stifles the
the Les!
produced.
uggs aad Fan vy Good
ireglars, wi Testimonials and
¥ Dea’ ern
a
|
W. M.
THURSTON'S 7c. TOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and (Gams Healthy,
and
SCOTT & CO,
PHILADELVHIA, PA
Sfcatl ©
Rhe
val Box, 81.600; re
Pimples, Blotches,
Hiemishea and tine
and Complexion Deantitied b
Beeson's Aromatic fia Sulph
Bold by Drugpists
monly Shim
nll =} sees Unredé
ur Soap.
of
Ma wo.
inde phils Fa
r sent he
DRE por PEL.
facturer, 208 North Frou:
rece ing
STHMA CURED!
German Asthme Cure never foils 0 ghve
emmediaie relief in the wors
fortalie sleep oBec cures wheres w
trigd comminces the mont shopticai. Trice HO ote. snl
$1.06, of Drugpive or bs Eampie FREE So
— Be SCHIFF MAN, — Pani. a —
FA STEP IN ADVARCE
OF ALL OTHERS.
CTTER INGTRUMENTR,
LARS TO
BELIN BROS. ACO
NEWARK, N. J.
DREYDOPPEL
BORAX SOAP
and sweet, Excellent for Bath and Teller
Full pound bars only, Forsale everywhere.
TEETER
No Rope to Cut OF Horses” Manes
Oolenrae | ‘ECLIPSE HALTER
and BRIDL E Combined. cannot
peed By AGY horas, Sample
| fren on
receiptof 81 Soil byaliSaddiar
Hardware: and Harness Deslers
Bpocial dis gun Io the rads |
Send for Price .
J. CU. L iGirioy NE.
iockoster, N
TOPPcE FoEE
10 arion
ST Pers i “ astored
Dr. KLINE { J GREAT
NERVE REGTORER
Pow wl I RRATS & Numer Di SASK ly pore
eure For Nevow AFpive »
ARLE if taken Es deb A
r wpe. Treatise snd $i »
eats, they PRymg ex ores: hi
, Send names, P00 sn any
sfllioned vo Pe BLAINE i
Trusts ai FE ARE PE Fears
AL I 3: a pony
aerakiish OF ¢ yw
hs, deme ap ules cma ie ON ERED oo
lA Phils, Hours trom ¥ AM 40 4 9M. at 9992
Rt Bios P.M. & sunday teoroing Stoll A
’
H
A BE
BEST IN THE 1
ORLD,
Hie adn, . Perfect