u
riRS AND GARDEN.
The might In Orchards.
A. correspondent write to the Prairu
Farmer: "1 have had the cure of an ap
ple orchard for more tlinn forty years,
and never lost a single apple tree In that
length of time from blight. Several
years atro some of my trees were badly
nfliicted with MiRht. 'The work of cut
ting out the affected wood was too preat
for me, consequently I left the trees to
lire or die. In one or two years from
that time no injury could be seen. Since
then I have pnid no attention to It, and
consider it of minor importance. The
par blipht is quite different, for when it
kills the new wood it does not stop
there, like tho apple tree blight, but
goes on to the destruction of the tree.
Somo varieties of apples are worse
affected than others, even when they
are nil mixed through each other. I
have never known the blight to injure
the vitality of tree, but it makes it
look bad.
Light and Flavor.
As showing that light is not necessary
to conforming or flavor-development of
fruits that have completed their growth,
we find, says a contributor to the New
York 'lritnine, that grapes inclosed in
bags of thick paper, or even in bugs
covered black with printers' ink, from
early June till gathered in October, have
better color and more refined flavor than
those left uncovered. Tears ripen better
in a cool room, and covered with a cloth,
than on the tree, and their color is finer.
They are less liable to rot, and keep
longer. If picked just as soon as they
readily dcta h at the natural suture when
lifted to the horizontal, and laid in some
close mnterial which will not impart
flavor or induce mould sifted coal ashes,
for example, or roasted sawdust and
placed where the temperature and air
moisture will continue even, thev will
keep long, according to the sort. If the
v j, m-uurumg 10 me sort. ll the i
stem be broken and the fruit uninclosed '
it is urn. ti l,ri, i j i. ji i
, - ...... . . . iiuiuuium-u
It IS ai)t to shrivel nnrl tnan it. fl..rn.iil.
its juice. Winter pears should be left
on the trees as late as frost will permit.
Few know what excellence they have
and how well they can be kept all throifh
winter if good sorts, well grown and well
stored.
Weeding Oat Poor Stock.
What kind of stock the farmer sells
has more to do with success or failure
than any other one item in farm manao-e-
... .... W.il.' i . r . a
uiuh c minK most larmers are learn-
in? to be more TiArtipiilnr nn !
w - ----- I uiuh ( .... utiu nun ill niiu WnUCr-
tdan formerly. It is no longer easy for lime mortar, thus virtually imbedding the
the butcher or drovers to ride through ' post in rock, preventing decay and insur
the country, picking out the choicest ng solidity.
MdTaiiMlf trifle, .m0f1o'-them, j Some experiments in the feeding of
SevJL? ?fh u' ' ,he r8CrUbf,u Tbe c,,tUe tarried out bv 1rof- Wrightson, at
cverseof thisis now so often the case the College or Agriculture. Ilownton
oter lie XTinle3?'"? ,CaU1 'nd I fford evidence of
extent I m,t f V" hB8 .t0 80mo 1 superior economy of finishing cattle
K i ?,0t sh,on- 11 18 eas' off for the butcher at an early age. A
tc .order dressed heef from the far West, beast intended for the block sbL8.v
or onnir inn nm itoir - i
butcher them hi
One of tbe results of this is that farm
era are often left with the inimi a nrt
worth keeping, and yet not easy to sell.
fnlesa a farmer is a pretty close calcula- 1
tor this condition of aiTaiis may continue
year after year, until the stock has, as the
saying is, "more than eaten its head off."
It is easy to see that such animals must
be a heavv drawback mum .nnn,.r..i
. " .UlAUJOmi .
t ft r m i n tr V r, mull,,. V, a . i l
O- ' umiWI UWW I Mm I II (j CrOpS i
may be, whatever is fed to inferior ani-1
mats brinirs little return ini.i.,.: i
there was less competition and a larger '
. margin of profit. Then poor stock did
not matter so much, for everybody had
more or less of it. With the improve- I
mentji that. tiip.nnn . .. i 1
, vw.u tuauo ill UU
mestic animals, it
. ; usrU uiauo in uo-
ever before to get and keep the best.
It costs more too than
not proportionablv tnorA thnn 4te r. i
creased excellence warrants. The farmers I
nu ,,,i,uu llmt peuigrccu stock of i
good strains costs too much, ignore its I
prodactivcness. This is esneriall in,.
of cows for milk and butter. Manv a Farmer StahJ-tf 1T; th . .
farmer can well afford to sell off his three ! W-rrrr; JJ1-"nCy' ni-. Mf. the
four or half a dozen ordinar7" 1 ?.r wheat '? magnesmn lime-
-a .-cmk "J'iLiATj Sii miuU stone, or a limestone clay, but it can be
'"frFlrT?Tr10- Ih ProSPny I profitably grown on nearly every fertile
from the one wn bfc worth for raising drained soil. On soils lackin' silica,
b-d HnJmm a l ,hat h Pr7im's'y : the straw lodges; lacking in lime, the
.,,fl T 8? eXTSO of ,feedi"B 1 l'"ry is not plump. He adds, growing
K ? f.1 f ii'- d C ura labr i11 wheat on "drained land is fooLhnes92
row lv I ,v.0n,e ,horOU8hbred If not drained "Rurally drain the land
cow may thus be the foundation of a rHrtiaii J
Vttliialiln hnrH I
It is the same with all other farm ani
mals. 'o good farming can be done
with poor horses. If the team is inefficient,
the tact hinders all farm work and causes
It to be done at a loss. It is one of the
disadvantages of continuing long in the
farming business, that unless the farmer
u pretty wide awake he will soon find
his stables tilled with animals past their
best service. No one would buy such
horses to begin farming with, but having
uioui, uin inruier sees a yearlv denreci
ation of value which he vainlv attempts I
to recover. A year ago a horse that miht :
readily have sold for $15u is now fess
salable at turn Tun . i ...
- - ii w u t .hi jfeurs tarer
he will be an old horse, salable prrhuD" '
for $50, yetreallv not worth taking as a
gift. When a horse from age or inttrmitv
goes below 0 or $100 in price, the man
goes below 0 or $100 in price, the man
rausi oe in nard stress indeed who will i
depend on hiin to do a season's work on
the farm j
Yer it is such animals, not merely of I
uv ui olner Iarm Btoeli. that
poor beginners mainly start out with, i
iney lane me leavings of the rich, anil
nobody ever mude monev bv this m-tlm,!
The only exception to this is in an .mala
past their prime, of good blood and not
Dast breedinir B-rn s:.,.,.At: ,
valuable young stock may be bred and
the profit on the voung animals more !
than offsets the depreciation of the old i
, . . -'"'iiciiiii.-o iruin 5ucn
.iuiu, uuwcier, an animals much past
their prime should be disposed of as soon
as possible. Old horses that have done I
faithful service may be killed in srn, 1
painless manner, rather than sold to be 1
oy strangers. Killing with-
out fattening, saving only the hide and I
using i.io carcass as manure, mav often
be a better means of disposing super- '
nnuaU'd cows than trying to winter or i
lo "en tuem. I nusually, how
ever, some one will be found willing to
buy su h animals and will invariably
pay more than they are worth. This is
one of the ways whereby tho poor in
crease their poverty, as has been the
usual rule through every age and iu
every country. Vultitatur.
Farm and Garden Sot km.
A vegetable cellar is not a good place
in which to keep butter.
Remember and plant tomatoes in
sandy soil, not in rich loams.
Sweet potatoes are asserted by some to
be better than corn for fatteuing pigs.
Dandelions in the pasture are recom
mended by the A'ortU Jinti.h Agricul-
The mangold-wurtzel is said to be the
original beet, and it grows wild on some
of the islands of the Atlautic.
Pop-corn is said to be better for poul
try feed than any other species of n.aie
It contaius a larger proportion of albu
men. Mr. A. 8. Fuller thinks the Japanese
persimmon likely to piove a valuable
fruit lathe Southern States, but too ten
der for the North.
Fine manure is betfur than coarse, and
hens are the best agents for breaking it
up. Scatter wheat over the pile and keep
the fowls scratching,
It is suggested that much poor butter
is made in farm dairies becauso farmers
do not provido their wives and daugh
ters with improved appliances.
The nature of plaster is to attract
moisture from the atmosphere, and if
anv nitrocen r-xisf. therein it will V
absorbed and held for plant use.
According to Mr. Derek mans, peach
yellows are unknown in Georgia and
other Southern States and he thinks it
likely th;it climate has much to do with
the disease.
Prof. Stover lllrl a patlnn al,,..
pounds of pumpkins per cow, daily, will
inrreticn tin fl.iw un.l 41 ...l:
...... ..... .... nun iiHUig IUC IJlllllll T
of milk. More, than this nimntitv xh.iiiM
not be given.
Some insects are carnivorous in their
habits, and feed upon those which de
stroy our farm crops. For example, the
unicious iion-oeetie " preys upon the
dstrut live cutworm.
A few Tenrsorrn 1.10 nt
r -1 ' j'uMui.o vi ui tit.
per annum was considered a large yield
for a single cow, but now four or rive
times tht nninilnt u r. nnt itn,tcii..l tA
much larger records have been made.
A Wisconsin farmer took his stock
through a hard winter, after a dry sum
mer, by storing every bit of corn fodder,
putting all his straw under cover for
feed, and buying liberally of wheat
bran.
There are four practical methods of
improving dairy stock, viz. : 15y increas
ing the feed, by better care, by selection,
and above all by breeding. The last is
by far the most effective, practical and
progressive.
Every one knows the mischief which
, .. , "-
i , 1Cor.r bal pla.va n the corn
ncla. It is well to know that amoncthe
It. is icnll in IrnAw tViat .m.Mil,.
. ... v ...... .111.1 MUlVMIg .no
natural enemies of this worm are the blue
bird, tne orchard, the lialtimore oriole,
the king bird and the quail.
L. S. Coffin says, don't feed so much
dry hay. Hun hay through the feed
cutter, mixed with ground grain, and
moistened. This will keep a horse in
better condition than if fed twice the
quantity without preparation.
A practical farmer says that in setting
nosts where orcif. soliilirv la mnni..) ka
uses gravel ana small stones to till around
tYiu twtera ami il.ni, : .
uses gravel and small stones to till around
i Vi.i an.l 1 1. .1 '
,, , . .
ie aiioweu logo back.
In Scmrinar trnnanlfinto1 iranm it 1- A
. j. ....... v. . v i . b ,a au-
vised against driving stakes down among
Tr ne:,r 'he fidoof the stpm- l'M
throe Ral;a,,1,cd. fixed to a collar at
a convenient beiirht. nn tha trim onA rn-
ten them to stumps driven in the ground
at certain distance from the stem, thus
avoiding the roots altogether.
The Wttrmer iFnirtanrli .. II otj
COW
. raja,
cows that have been milked to the very
w Hl wijr
lttst sre not worth ninch to the butcher,
If a cow of about thirteen venm nf orr.
cou,d 1)6 llad for nothing shecould hardly
brin'r in anv lrofit b7 fattening, for in
l,rol,nrtion a her life becomes exhausted
80 digestion gradually fail."
X' - .. i . .. n t TT m ..
.i'ii niiciiia ujr x iu i essor ii. Dneiton.
J - -1. WIIVHUUi
of the Kansas State PnHim iav IlamA
strated that finely-cut corn fodder ismuch
less attractive and palatable to animals
iiiuu iiim cin into coarser lengtns. The
uneaten portion of fodder cut one-fourth
men was ai per cent.; or that cut one
inch, ill) per cent. : two inches. 24 rer
cent ' KV
How Cigars Are Made.
The tohiiceo leaf la
I factm-y iu bales, and the first process is
".mil'iii in uiuw ii iorine strippers.
The strippers are usually girls, though
boys are employed also. They receive
the dampened tubacco leaves, and their
business is to strip the leaves from the
center stalk that runs through the middle
of each lenf. This is done by hand, and
it..iiiiu ouuic ucxiuricy, wnicn can only
be acuuaired bv oracticn ... An nviu.t
be. ac4uIr(;d practice,
trll'Pcr earn? 1-2'3 day, 1
pcr' SCVLDty-hvcccnU and 1
are thrown into a hcarj at nn
. ( i . w
! to 18 florl8ts ani Rardcners for
fu"Vlltlnff Purposes, and the leaves are
""'de up into bundles, to be distributed
mHn,g the cigarmakere at tho various
benches.
Every day-each cigarmaker receives a
certain weight of tobacco leaves, out of
which he must make a certain number of
cigars. From cinht to fifteen noiindu a
tn"."fnd 'cording to their size, is the
"";'K"lu' mconunary bizcs.
1 uo t,,ols of cigarmakei
'iirarmiilf up urnioiit r.1
' scpiare cutting board, a sharp knife, like
that used by shoemakers, and a pot of
gum. Takinir uu some of th 1
V llls left hand "ejolis it up with
rif;ht' eitUl'r UP r aown, according
as he llas been A Spanish cigar-
j " uuwn, wmie a
('ermiin al s rolls it up. This makes
IMkt- Tu art of m,lki' the filler
con!,1sts in making the grain of the leaf
,one Vll 8,ld eo as to run from the
. vir. ineniiie nre burns
wi,h tlic Prain, and the cigar is said to
smoke well. When a smoker has a cigar
that won't draw, iu all probability n -M
made by a uovice, and the filler was ar
ranged, topsy-turvy, or against the
gra n.
The filler being made, ordinary work
men with ordinary cigars next put on a
binder, which is a la.rge smooth leaf, to
euteloii the tiller, and then put on the
wrapper, a narrow strip of smooth leaf
rolled rouud and round obliquely toward
the top, and fastened therewith a touch
of gum. The Spanish workman making
the best quality of cigars puts the wrap
per around the tiller, without a binder.
When well made this proves to be the
best cigar for smoking. A good work
man can make 1,000 cigars a week,
though it takes hard work to do it. The
pay is according to the quality of the
cigar, from $18 to Vi per 1,000. When
the fillers are made in a mould, from $8
to flfl per thousand is psiid. After being
made the cigars are taken to another
bench, where they are assorted accord
ing to color, after which they are packed
iu boxes, branded, labeled and stamped,
and theu they are ready for the market.
C'liicaijo Tribune.
Northwestern Pennsylvania expects to
hae the biggest plate-glass woiks in
the world,
KEtTS AND NOTES rOK WOMEN.
Very pretty are the narrow stripes, two
or three inches apart.
Flush velvets and brocaded velvets are
een in stylish wraps.
Felt is to be less stylish than beaver
plush for hats this season.
Fatti has a duplicate in paste of every
precious stone she possesses.
Some stylish house dresses have lace
in coinhinati n with fancy wools.
Tall hats of silk beaver plush are worn
by young Indies with their costumes.
I'nique fashions in outer garments
were never more in favor than at present.
Sleeves tucked with inch wide tucks !
are seen on little girls' dresses of fine j
work.
hong garments heavily braided arc
among the most elegant of this season's
novelties.
The full puffed or mutton leg sleeves
are still very stylish on little girls' fine
woolen costumes.
A pretty fashion has sprung up during
tne pa-si season ot wearing tne corsage
bouquet tucked into tho velvet bodice.
Flowered fabrics bid fair to be gen
erally worn and are in wools, silks ami
satins, all in beautiful designs and col
orings. Angel sleeves are very generally seen
on the graceful long costume mantles
which are among the most stylish things
shown this season.
Tho Gretchen sleeve is more becoming
than the mutton leg and more artistic
and is very pretty ou soft woolen mate
rials for house wear.
Pelts being in vogue tho belt buckle
is naturally a thing of beauty and many
pretty designs are seen. Some of them
arc beautifully jeweled.
There is a fancy for large effects in
trimmings of costumes and velvet plush
and wide braids are used as panels with
uiui icu I'umrust in colors.
Marie Augustin Dcspeissis, of London,
has patented a devise for creating a
regular and even draught through the
tubes and flues of steam boilers.
Thcro were lady doctors in Japan long
before the discovery of America. In 71 7
Japanese nuns attended the sick and pre
scribed for the Mikado himself.
Very low crowned bonnets have ap
peared at lat, but it is safe to assert that
it will take fully two seasons and per
haps more to make them general.
Whole dresses' of black or colored
Lyons velvets will be much worn this
winter, and the handsome new plushes j
will also be used in the same way.
The polonaise is now made even more '
graceful and becoming than ever, and is !
uy lar tne most hygienic of garments,
since no pressure comes on the waist.
Gloves of light gray and mastic kind,
with the seams lapped, and finished
about the wrist with a strip of black
leather, and having several rows of black
stitching are quite the newest.
Tl ere is a great variety in the sleeves
worn this season, and many styles are of
antique pattern, copying Oriental,
Turkish and Italian fashions as well as
thoso of the Elizabethan period.
Matching a suit entire from head to
foot dress, wrap, hat, gloves, shoes and
stockings is again to be the mode,
though considerable opposition has been
made against this expensive fashion.
The range of colors allowable in
taslor-made street costumes is somewhat
limited. It includes all the grays, Lon
don smoke, three or four dark greens,
Gobelino blue, and a new and peculiar
crimson.
Dress skirts now nppearing have the
appearance of ungored, full gathered
skirts. They are, in fact, just that (the
front and sometimes the side breadths
being slightly gored), mounted on well
gored foundation skirts. .. ..
- ' Mrs. La OreerrTopcka's femalo law
yer, has succeeded in building up a good
paying practice. She is a tirst-rate
speaker and captures the average juror j
without much effort. Mrs. La Greer is i
nbut thirty-five years of age and rather
good-looking.
There is a fancy for making only that
sort of fancy work which is of a lasting
nature, since it has been found that it is
a wste of labor to make too elaborate
attempts on frail fabrics. Now the
handiwork must needs be lasting enough i
lor an ueirioom.
The statistics of the accounts of Mont
Blanc show that sixty-one women in all
mado the ascent; hng'ish women, H2;
French women, 13; loissian women, 4;
American women, 3; Swiss women, 2;
and Danish, Hungarian, Italian and
Austrian, one each.
Fur is to be a popular trimming fo
indoor and morning dresea. Chinchilla 1
fur is also to be popular for trimming '
gray velvet, with which it forms a grace- j
ful contrast. Bands of beaver or skunk I
iorm artistic trimmings lor morning
dresses of pale blue or white cashmere.
The craze for Russian fashiois which
has been varying in France for a year or
more is now at its height, and it Is
reasonable to expect they will be seen
in America the coming season. The
Russians delight in neck fabrics and gen
erous and flowing draperies, which taken
together cannot fail to produce pleasing
effects.
How Math a Man Eats.
It has been calculated, says Richard
A. Proi'tor in the Votmapelitan, that on
the average, each man who attains the
age of three score and ten consumes dur
ing the course of his life twenty wagon
loads of food, solid and liquid. At four
tons to the wagon, this would corre
spond to an average of about a hundred
ounces of food per day, or say some one
hundred and twenty ounces per day dur
ing adult life, and about eighty ounces
during infancy and youth. Most mod
ern doctors agree in regarding one hun
dred and twenty ounces of food per day,
corresponding to five or six half-pints of
liquid food, and seven or eight pounds
of solid food, as in excess of the real
daily requirements of a healthy man or
woman.
Yet probably most of us take more
than this, in one way or another, during
the day. Dr. Lankester, from an exten
sive analysis of the dietary of soldiers,
sailors, prisoners, and the better paid
classes of artisans and professional men
in London, found the average daily
quantity of solid and liquid food to be one
hundred and forty-three ounces. Doubt
less many take much less; but unques
tionably many take much more than this.
When some one mentioned before Sydney
Smith the twenty wagon loads of food
calculated for each man's allowauce, he
turned to Lord Durham, who like him
self was corpulent (and not without suf
ficient reason), with the quaint remark:
'I think our wagons, Durham, must be
fonr-horicd ones." There are members
of the London Corporation, to seek no
further, whose wagons must be bix
hoised ones, and well loaded at that.
A deer hunter in tbe Florida pine
wood recently shot a buck that carried
a brand put ou him eleven years airo,
Whetl he WAS raiirrht hv a aettlee Itrunilad
with his cattle brand, and turned looae.
Qneer Boat fer Seal Hniters.
A craft, the description of which
equals anything to be found In the pages
of Jules Verne eccentrio writings is at
present tinder construction in this city.
The craft my be described as a " cata
maran," or steam launch built of steel.
with two cigar-shaped hulls, each about
6(1 feet in length, with a deck binding
the two hulls together. Each hull is
built in two compartments, one of which
is to be used for water ballast and the
other as a reservoir of coal oil the latter
being used for fuel. The motive power
is obtained from two vertical engines and
two propellers, the shafts of the Utter
being so arranged as to lift themselves
out of the way on striking floating ice
or any otner obstacle. The boat is in
tended for whale, walrus and seal hunt
ing in the Arctic, and will be furnished
with a Gattling gun as well as a powerful
electric battery, sufficiently strong to
paralyze any aquatic mammal extant.
The boat is said to be a copy of a Ger
man invention. It wi l be taken apart
when finished and packed for transloca
tion on board the whaler to which it is
an accessory. Montreal Wit net.
The Fowl in India.
There he stands, a ragged, dingy,
brown bird, but game to tho backbone.
He is nn important bird, as, but for him,
the Anglo Indian would have poor times.
Keef and mutton are not be had every
day in the Mofussil, and when procurable
only two or three times a week. But
fowl is to be had. He is tho mainstay
of the Indian khansamah (head servant
or steward i, especially the dak-bungalow
khansamah. There is a form always
gone through on arriving at ono of these
bungalows, something afi ier this fashion :
"What can you give for Uinner,
khansamah?" asks the traveller.
"Whatever the sahib likes," replies the
inn-keeper in a grand tone, as if boiled
elc hant could be had on short notice.
"Well give me some beef." The kahn
samah is very sorry no beef to bo had.
'Mution, then?-' No mutton, cither.
You feel you have done everything in
your power and leave it to the kalinsa
mah : and he gives you fowl fowl soup,
foul cutlets, fowl curried, and fowl done
up in a dozen different ways. Chamber'
Journal.
A Remarkable Fossil.
Profe sor II. G. Seeley exhibited the
most remarkable fossil which has ever'
been found to the geologists. This fos
sil showed the development of the young
of plesiosaurus. Lntil this fossil had
been found and forwarded to. him he had
sought throughout the c6llections of
Europe for ev.denee on that develop
ment, but without success. No incident
in the history of fossilizat:on was more
singular than that which this specimen
disp'ayed. The fossil was a series of
mummies of minute plesiosaurs, les than
five inches in length, which had the sub
stance of their flesh perfectly preserved
and their bones preserved "within the
flesh. The remains showed different
conditions of development. This was
the only case that had ever occurred of
the mineralisation of the muscular sub
stance and the prcservntion.of the exter
nal form of these animals; and so perfect
was the preservation that the circle of
the eye was preserved, and the constit
uent bones could be distinguished. Pall
Mall Gazttte.
A Dying Language.
In spite of the efforts of Mr. Lcland
and others, it would seem that the use of
the old Romany language is dying out
among the gypsies who still wander about
our island. It is row the rule for these
Bohemian tiibes to speak English among
themselves, and eveu in the cases in
which the Romany is still talked it is so
mixed up with modern slang as to have
lost nearly all its linguistic significance.
This being1 so, it is not to be supposed
that the gypsies will be anxious, as some
of their champions have said, to insnre
instruction in Romany for their children
when the latter come under the control
of the School Board authorities. Figaro.
Sick Headache
Is oae of th most dtotreaalnf affection ; and popl
who art IU tIoUou dMerro tTinpatby. But the great
uocm Rood's SarMparlUa has had In curluj tu-k
heaaach makaa It aoera almost foolish to allow tbt
troublo to ooatlauo. By IU toalag and larlfforatlng
effect upon tho directive orgaaa, Hood's SarsaparlMa
readily glvoa relief wbn hoadacha arises from Indi
gestion; and la neuralgic oondltlons by building up
the debilitated system. Hood's Barsaparllla removes
the cause and hence overcomes the dlftU-uliy.
"My wife suffered from sick headache and neu
ralgia. After taking Hood's Sarsaparllla she was
much relieved." W. R- Bass, Wilmington, Onto,
Hood's Sarsaparllla
sold bj all dnucUU. 1 1 til far 5. Prepared oaljr
by C. I. HOOD a CO., Apothaoarlea, Lowrll. Uau.
IOO Doses One Dollar
S5
tm S a. dir. ampta worth SI. Ml FRER
Lines pot uuaer tint tium'l feet. Writ
llrew.KT Saff y Krin Huhlir l'o.. llollv. Mich.
Pensions
to Soldier A Heirs. Sendit&mn
for rlrrulnr. COL. I.. H1NO
HAM. Alt'). WaahlnKton. I. C.
G
OLD Is worth f9 per lb. Fault's Ej Sam is
ART needle-work and valuable embroideries are frequently ruined,
or their beauty much impaired by washing them with ordinary
soap, which is too rank for such delicate articles. A simple, and
the proper method is to make suds of hot water and Ivory Soaf,
and allow to cool till lukewarm. This solution, while very effective,
is perfectly harmless.
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many white toaps, each represented to be " Just as good t the 1 Ivory' M
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of
li e genuine. Ask for " Ivory " Soap and insist upon getting It.
Copyright Ibito, lj ProcUr Gaasbl.
Boris TreMirs.
Lawyer 'Totlr tthrle maltel ton tils
sole heir, but the will stipulates that the
sum of one hundred dollars must be
buried with him."
Heir (feelingly) "The old man was
eccentric, but his wishes must bo re
spected, of coure. I'll write a check for
the amount." JTw York Sun.
Am tmtartaat Arraat,
The arrest of a sttsrrtVlmts rtiaraotar upon his
iretirBl awienranr. movements or rnmjmhinri
ship, wlilinut, waltlnt until he has mblx-it a
traveler, flirt! a home or murdered a fellow.
man. Is an Important futlrtion trf a shrKw.l de
tective, Kven more lniMrtant Is the arrest of
disease which, If not chocked, will bllKht. and
destroy a human life. The frequent ronnh.loss
of apiwtjte, tjptieral lanuuor nrtlchllity, pallid
skin, and bodily acheeand pains, annotim-ethe
approach of pulmonary consumption, which Is
promptly arrested and permanently cured hv
Ilr. l'leree's "Uolden Medical Discovery." Sold
by dniKgist -
Wnrjn respiration ceaam cmr education Is
finished, and not a moment snonar,
"I Dan'i Want Keller, Rat rare,"
Is the exclamation nf thonmnrlasiilTerlna-rmm
catarrh. To all such we say: catarrh run lie
cured by T)r. iSaure's Catarrh Iti medy. It liaS
been done In thousands of raws; why not in
yours? Your dancer Is In del iv. Kiiclose a
stamp to World's liisnenaary Medical Avux-ln,.
tlon.liurTalo, N. Y., for pamphlet on this dis
ease. TtT W rl lanrttmlnlmanl nt m.nhnnil anhh.i. M
the delusion of yout h.
Weak lunm. snltttno of hlnml. eonaumnltnn
and kindred affections en ted without physi
cian. Address for treatlne, with HI cents in
stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Assoela-
uon, vi wain street, tiuiraio, n, y,
Wntnrrpnt na fmm twilnor nattiest la the
desire to apicar so.
, . "1 Tare Flla."
This hendlne Is a familiar slsht Inmost news
paper readers, as p has apiienred rcKularly n
the bet publication for many years past.
Dr. II. (1. Hoot, of 1KI IVarl St Ken.- Vnrb
haa a world wide reputation aa a successful
specialist In this distressing- disease, and has
no doubt, cured more rases than all other doc
tors combined. As an evidence of Rood faith
thedoctor sendsa f ree wimtile huttla of hta rem
edy-to nil sufferers ho write for It If they gnu
ayirw aim I owiomcq nuuresa.
If von are bothered with "hard times" an
want to learn how to turn your tune Into money
quickly and pleasantly, write to H. K. Jolinxon
Co., Richmond, Va. They have a plan ou
foot that yon ought carefully to consider.
t'onsnnptlaa Hprely Cared.
To the Kditor: Pleaae Inform vnnp renilnea
that 1 have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By Its timely use thousands of
boneless cases have been nermatientlvcnre.1. I
shall be glad to send two bottles of niv remedy
KKKa to any of your readers who have con
sumption If they will send me their Ki press
and P. O. address. Respectfully,
T. A. sUH'f M.JU'. 181 Pearl St.. N. Y.
"ROVAL Otra" mends anvthlnat Rrakan Oh I.
Aa,Glaaa, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs oV UN
KIDDER'S .
A MI-RK CTRlt FOR
INDIGESTION mid UYSPKrSlA.
lor lnitlKeatlon that the? hare eer uaed.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WII.I. t'UHK THK MimT AOURAVATF.il CASKS.
It WILL STOP VUMITINK 1M PKKilAScY
IT WILL Itl'.LIKVE CONSTIPATION
Tor Summer ConieialnM and Chronic Wlarrhtea.
"."''J" i.H1 "lrn - results of linperfsct dlkieauea.
UIURSTYLIN will effect an Imme.lfala oura.
Take DYflKNTYLlN for all pains aa.l dlaordafs of
the stomach ; they all coma fnun Indigestion. Auk
tour drusjtlst for PKIKSTYI.IN I price l per laria
hottle). If he does not have It send ens dollar tons
and we wl 1 send a ltll to yon. eipreas prepaid.
Oo not hesitate to send your monev. Our kouas Is
reliable. talillshad twentv five years.
VM. K. KIIMU.lt A o.,
Manufnriumn hernial.. w;t J eh a St., f.V,
ELY'S
CREAM BAH'
Cleanses tht
Nasal Pnasasrt'ft
Allays l'aiti anil
Inflam ma ( i o n
Heals the Sores
CATAWRK
woifflRls!
mm
Restores the
Senses of Tastt
and Smell.
THY ThFcURE.
A particle Is app lr
tntoea.'h nostril uiui i
atrrtapah e. I'rlfi jHrcnt
HAY-FEVER
at (iruunl-t' : l mail. n-Kltf I, A) i-rnt.
M.Y mtoTlfKKN. urct-iiwirh M., New York.
Ome Agent (Merchant only) wanted In fvery toward
It I the un fin tut mm ujin:o.i of t y . untomera that
your " at.M.l i Hum u" I the it V1. cigar they ha
evt r m-'kf.l. Manr c hiui that U U a gool a the
Utajurliy f tin -a.- at kV.
JuiiN A. 1aii pro?! t, Milwaukee, Win.
A 'H rem It. V. TANMI.I. ' t'O.t hiraK.
FRAZER
AXLE
GREASE
REST IS THK WORLD
I W uet tiia (ietmiim . Sold Ererrwhar.
G0-0DS!L!5b?.
NTKI to handle the freer
tilt tV MnrkHat-lur."
iM-U.it l im'lllfl. i.tl i.usfi'K. lux. NuIm taiir am,! tnnt.
30 !. timr. N. It. 1 hmi'hi I'i a. l'o., Nf w York.
r"OKAl,L. ilia wert ami exntM
tjfllKK Vaiuahleouintamtp.irtt.ultn
Wllflt free. P. O. VK'KKKY, Autiuata, Me.
DAT
I ham, Pi
ENTQ Obtain. fln4 Mama far
I I O lQVMUry Uuldt. I. But-
' w -m ass w -aw innjiifrr UUM.
mam, Patent Attorney, WMhtDttoato.C.
If t fl f til UIUI A
r.lARVELOUa
IHOriY
DISCOVERY.
Wh11r vnllka art I dotal fttttam
Amf hmmk laaravd la n raaalnf.
ftmPAMKiTt. PatwrtFTicaef tha LolaettUa irftem.
L 'hnlly tin llli Mnemouloa la UoaoepUoa, Fro
Cfa, Peelopmeiit art Remill
II. The Nutitral M emery Hn-tore4 to It HfjSt j
rfM m..e powprf til. f 'revltelv aa tha Mlrroao'ipe ana
rlewie .unVitnt a ArtenMneettenlrmrrf the Nat.
ural Kveriljtht. tht ! the S'!ntmrniiy trainad lleniorir
an Mtention of I ha Nntni-al Mr mart,
in. The iKworof t oDtinuoua Attention fffvittM
ipAf wllh the jtmprr.
IV. Wfinort eiiil Xltrnttrm belnr ttremrthanml t
the hiffhe.! dcare by lh 1v4 lMona the HvMem tl
lonuer ummI, eicept In rara caataai Or and aftt
wanln In none nt all.
"J'1lf.'. t.iaet at m a new memnry Ifoa.
Jurtah T. lrii IfimliT - H bu ((rratly Htrensthened
bit untural memorr" HoJ. Vf. W. Air, lata U. S.
MluUter to Italy T,Prof. lxhette t Hfrvm U'Pfnrt
to me to warrant the trmiKcnt endorRement" Joha
C. Miaor, M.D. "I regret that It did not form a
Rrt of tha curriculum of our 'hool" Stephen
and, Fun., Pa v mauler of tli U. . Navy "There ll
pot na ImtHulInu of lenrnlnit tn tha land that would
be witlK-ut Its atil if ltd worth were known" Rev. A.
J Hrlitemey, Ke (or tit Ft. Mary'a i'hiin-h, Annx
H "I have format one rlai pf eoneivnidnn'e,
fcnd have Iim Mini that hereafter 1 mhail tfv to tti1utf
ail wf Miidftita to nuwtt-r thin avHiem ttefor Uij
lUtlure In Mnpulitfo tii(lU m,.tir m ri1rM(l.ii
V. V'r.tl.'la U Itam.i Vr.H.m..w ft 11
ln-lle'i
Sv!m t. . .r..l linnm r. . . . m.l . . n . A atn.t.
ol
shorthand, but to tha rataran riwirtr" W. w. Wll.
sohi rttenoarapher.
"Sines ll aruinl Jrnnr Krstsm, f (Ind loan soonlsar
to plar an pin's nf mit.ln without notra. a foat lm-
po'ls to iu form-rlr '-KHa f.awlhorna "No
man has a nirtnor so jkkjt
mat
this mrthot will not
f rfatlr aid it; nor has an; on- j ntrmorr so "ood as
not to stand In nrd ..f the help Whh-h, It ran fur
nish 'Prof. Wm. It llarti-r af V.la i''R Kl H.a.
tain I havo alraadr learnt'd ona tMtok In ona n'Bitliitlt
and I lotand to loarn manv mors In tha sains way"
1r K.lwartl H. Mrrfalyth, llart. "I contldentlT rar-
ptnrhfnd jour STRtrm to all who dnslrs to sttriisthpn
th-lr m-mor.r and cilrrj thalr mind wsndfrlnn"
thrnanl Kills, K. "it a e-rfwl numiorj sya.
tjm --Wws ly Iluili-t "I do not nf that I mails
rhrsHf a walliliii H.imo or Mucs iUri rm I da
sar that what I had lesruad. I knew p,'rf-vllr,
Uianks to your sjrstain. Tha rrsult was full mark.
(!))" Kfclnald K. Murray. K iq. "I hsvs just com
IT top in a Hursary rxainluatlim. and 1 ni"? tf uu
ooss In Rrrnt niraiium to tha general IliipntTrinrnt
which your ayati'in had rrraclrd In luy rmontlvanaa
and at'uin'n" -Tlmniw Tail. Km. "I hsvs n hpsl-
talton In thornuRhly raoominriidlnir tha svstam to all
who ars in aarnt'atln wlwhius; to train llirlr niamu
rlos arrrt'tlvrly, and ara thai-ffors wtlMnk to Ink rr-tr
onalila pa hi. lool.laln so u.Kul a r.-ull"- Mr. Rich-
anl A. rrM'Un, tha A-tnnonirr "I'ruf. Iil.ett did
otcrent nimuy for ina; no, nothlnk of tha
kind. And y-l ha did for tn what amounted to tha
sattia thing, for ha proved to ma that I slready trntl
.memory. thin hlch 1 n.. awarsof linih.n.
I hsd liefora leen ;ihtt llkatuoxt people, to stor.up
and lo-e thlnifh In th ilnrk ifllar nf mv memory, lint
he allowed me hw t i IlKht up Ihs cellar. It Is tha
different -to chaUKP tha llfiuro tietwefn hstln.
money whera you i nu t ti.lle.'t It. nd havlnx It In
your pot'ket. The tnrni-nuttou oost ins hut llttla yet
" prortlulous nirure"- H. I,. Clemens,
(Hark Twain) ''There is this nil lniortant differ-
en. -a between other avsteins and th.it of l-rof. IjI-
seite, may wnne uie roriner am arlillrary and aril
n.-tnl I tha latter la entirely based uptin I'h'vsloloRh al
i ajiioiiiKii-ai priiii'ipiea i na I eopies rrieiul
'I thussaed twenty hours out of twenty -fuur lu
learning the two RertuoiiR" Iter. 8. H. Ie.
CliUMuf iu) (.'ultimhia l.aw indrnti-; i at Mertden;
at N'orwl. h; twrn kuwiot lea h al Vale; l at
WellMlfjr roll.'tie end 4l at rnlveraltv of Hennvl-vatit.-i;
.i.'.nt Oherlin i. olh-ga and Uirea lame ciaan
at t'tiautAuiitia.
)'rops'iue aent Post FHFR, with opinion la
full of eminent eo!ile tn both iontlnenU.
Or eat InUucrmeiiia to CorrentHMHlenfa Claaaea,
Addreaa
PROF. l.OISKTTF.
Of; Hfitt Av.-Miie, Niw Vorlr,
Th trcotment of manr tbouundi of oura
of those chroulo wenkiiiws and uistrrsslnr
ailments peonliur tu fi-initlca, at tho Invalidr
Hotel and Hurglcal Inntltuto, Durfalo, N. V.,
boa alTonted a vast oirtetice In nliwly adspt
Ins; ami tlioiounlily ti'Stiuir rciiitdii fur the
cure) of woman's noptiliar nialmlli a.
Ur. 1'lerct '. Vuvorite I're.rrlpiloii
la the mitirrnwth, or rttitilt, of this jrrmt and
valuablo exporlencv. Thousaiida of Uvttmo
Dials, rcoolvitl from pationta and from physi
cians who have tUnl It In tho more aggra
vated and olistlnuto rases whicb had Imfllod
their skill, provt It to bo the most wonik'rlul
wmody over dovised for tho n-llrf and cure of
snfforliiK wniuon. It is niit rrvomiuondt'd as a
"cure-uTl," Imt aa a moat perfect Bpcclllo lor
rowan's poculinr nllinents.
As a powerful. Invigorating tonic,
It imparls slrouitilt to the whole system,
and to tba woiub and Its appcndnires In
particular. For overworked, ''worn-out,"
'"run-down," debilitated teachers, nilllluers,
dressmakers. soHmstivHsea, "shop-slrls," house
keepers, iiursinK innthera, and feeble women
jrenerally, llr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the Kreaiest earthly boon, beinir inieiiialed
aa an appetllmr cordial and restunitivu tunic.
Aa a soot hi n nI .Ireiiglbeilliic
Bervltie). "r'avorltei rrescriplion " la uno-
aualed and Is invaluable In allayinff and stib-umg-
nervous exeilubllity. Irritability, ex
haustion, prostration, hysterin, spasms and
otber distrcssniK, nervous symptoms com
monly attendant upon functional and orfrunio
disease of the womb. It Induces rcfrrsbiiisT
sleep and rulievea mentai anxiety and de
spondency. Dr. Pierce's Farorlte Prescription
ia m lealllniHto medicine, eurcliilly
corapounded by nn experienced and skillful
physician, nud adupted to woman's delicate
oritaniiatlon. It ia purely vegetable in Ita
composition and perfectly harmless iu ita
effects Id any condition of tbo system. For
morninir sickness, or nausea, from whatever
causo arisinir, weak stoinacb. Indigestion, dys-
Sepsia and kindred symptoms, ita use. Id small
own. will prove very beneficial.
" favorite I'rc.crlpllon " la posU
tlve cure for the most complicated and ob
stinate cases of leitcorrhca, excessive Bowing-,
pninful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or fitllluif of tbe womb, weak back,
" female weakness, anteverslon. retroversion,
bearing-down sensations, cbronlo conirestlon,
inflammation and ulceration of the womb, ln
flainmulion, pain and b-nderneas Id ovariea,
accompanied with "internal heat."
Aa a regulator and promoter of func
tional action, at tbat critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite i're
acriptlon" is a perfectly safe remedial Blent,
and cnu produce only good results. It is
equally cmcacious ana vaiuauie in us meets
when taken for those disorders and derange-
menu incident to that later and niost critical
perioo, anown as insi nnnge ox i.ire.
" favorite Preecriplloiia" when taken
In connection with the use of Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laiutive
doses of Dr. I'icrce's Purgative Pellcls (I.ittlo
Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney snd llladder
diseases. Their combined use also reinovoa
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous ant
acrofiilous humors from the system.
" favorite Prescription " Is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
a positive susrsutee. from the matiu
fsotururs, that Tt will give satislaction In every
case, or money will be refunded. This guaran
tee has been printed on the bottlo-wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many years.
Large bottlea flUO doses) $1.00. or alx
bottle, for $5.00.
For large. Illustrated Treatise on Disease of
Women (lfiO pages, paper-covered), scud tea
cents in stamps. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
603 Main 8L, BUFFALO, N. V.
I CURE FITS!
Wber. i My cur 1 do not mean mn-lf to atop tbant
for tune and (heu hv Ihttiu rtt urn anin. 1 mttau a
rxiliral cura. I ba maiiat l lin dian.-. ui FITS, KPiL
KHSY ur FAI.I.LM1 hH'KN ICS a lit long at mix. I
rrant niy rwuieily to cura tliwuni'oa'i, Hm-atiM
otlitr ha failed ia no rt-iifia fur nut tiuw recvivina a
cura, hfnd at uiu w t-ir a t rvai im and a Yti Koltla
ol ui lu f Ui. ls rruieitl). Iiim !:iir. nn uid Pttat Olhc.
. KOOT. -l. t ..IHJ Tararl ni. Nw York.
InnO AAA IJdle Wanted to na our
VUV(UU J "MHKUPtlu Hiilrplna." Th.-,
Heilevgi Nrvuu.i ILtuutHi h tuid l lie dlnvnitifirt often
MiiHt'ii hy all utlinr hulriiiiii. smimlr lin I Or.
Ailrcvi U. K. M. i;u., Vtu.-;.i!, I. New J-riy.
Blair's Pil!s.c
Great English Gout anj
i Rheumatic Htmedt
Oval Uo, Jit ruud 14 Filla.
FREE
By return mall. Full Dracriiilun
M -' SfW 'I tailor ratSLTMi !' lrraM
t uiUuc KOODY CO.. CiMi'ioaati, a
I A 11 mi 1 fuav may iw iluk'.
f.H 51ll.it 11. NiK hNs.t t'.t..
ir iiJ g, WanlihiKi u,l.0
HERBJ1AN0 FIFTH WHEEL Ui"
impiovfinout. I1KUHIC AM ()., k-rv
Biu tv
arrt.ee
lOlll, u.
A1.11H nualaaaa C'alletiei Phira., fa. Hltua
Uu iUiUlaiit.i. but HxuJtuuUlU, fc iO. wnta
0P1UU:
Morphine lliir.lt Curr. In IO
to 2t 4y. No pay till cure.
I Ur. J. bii.hn. LacbaMou, Olulo.
Ja ! J J 'I
Tne in 1 1 who haa mv.ua In-ui ihrta
to ttv dwilura in a liuWr Coat, aud
al hia firs. I half hours wxpirHiica In
a aturui iiuda 10 lm mrruw iht it ia'
hardly a betlrr -iiruleetiup thau a luoai
quita netting. li"t only KcU chauriiicd
at utiitif ttt UilJy UhtJ In, but
Itiela 11 he dm-a not look tavaJy lA.a
rajlii'iTsy,!!!,"
WET
HEW
Aak .or thaHriH mtAKU ' HLiuhB
Sua. not have the nnli iiKiMi.ssiiillc.raescrlutlT.caialiiKue. A.J. I'nwi K. 'JiiSiiiiuinnst"" Isnsitiiu Mi.
I SI SI 51 Radwars
f ri.fi.ii.
Ready
Relief
Infmrnrmafo twfntT minute navar fnlls tn m
llaa I'aln with rma IliormiBh npplli nllnn. No miM.
tr how v1nlnt or rsmirlnllTid tha jmtn, tha Rhett.
mallp, padrltitfn, Infirm. I'rlpplml, rlr-rvnus, NVurnl
Jlonr rn..lrilr.l with ilmr.lr. mnr stllTw. Itilna's
BaartrRi-llcf will afford instant mm. ll lusuuillr
rvtlavas ana sooncure.
Jtheumntlmt,
0lf iMfA JTaf,
A nthtn tip
rneutnonta,
Hendnrht,
Totharhe,
Xruralgtn,
Cold:
Wore Tltront,
ttrmnrhitla,
firtntlrn,
Inflamintrtlmn
i"oarmtlnnm,
DIFFICULT ItJl KA TUt .VO.
n4Hy Ready Itelief 4a a Ctr
for rrerv M'rtln, Hprain. Jtru4mmf
rainninth nark ihnt or lAmbm,
It t(t9 thm J-Vraf and in the On i'i
Th( !ntnntlr tnp th nirm Trrulflttnff pnlnn, af
luri InflnmmntlonR, and vnrm Conge tlnm. whethe
of tha l.umrei. stmmh, Howela or wilier glanilt ur
oitr oii hy one apnllontlon.
INTKftN A1J.V, a hulf to a tenpoonfnf In bllf A
tuml'ler of wntrr will hi a few mlnntct cW (Vn'ni
ttpanma, lr.ir Rtomarh, Naiwa, Vomiting. Herl .
burn, Nerviuitni'tfi, S!toplr-ttoN. Hirli U',drVhe.
Dlarrbcea, Oollo, Flatulency ami all Internal uainau
MALARIA IH ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURO
AND PREVENTED.
There la not a remedial aeent In the worM thai
Wtll cure Fever and Ahuo and alt other M lar."u,
Ptllotyt and othr fovera, aiilH t it MMVAY'
KKI.IKF.
K. K. It. not only m re the patient nelr-ed with !rtt
larta. but If people eaioei to the MHlarlaf p1htt
will evrrr momina take J0 tr HO drop of Ready
Relief In wnt'r, and eat. mny a cracker, U'furo ftjt
ut, they will prevent attack.
1'tli-e Urceuia per bottle, Hld by druwpUta.
RADWAY'S PILLS
Tht Great Liver and Slom.oh Ran j if
For lha rnra of lt itlsonler. of tho stomaoh. Mr."
Bowels. Khliievs, madder, ferrous niseeeL KemslS)
t omplalntt. I,'i-a or Appetite, llesAlaeha, ( onttlpsv
tion. tlosllvstieaa, Indureallnn. Hlllnusiieaa. rayar,.
Inflammation of Ihs ll iwnls, Pllas nd all dsruit
mmlsnt ths Internal Vlseara. I'un l raaxtalila. oon
talntns; Do inaroury, mlnarals or doltrioiia uritxt.
nroccfT mrccTinu ' . ."wsnw,,r'
ri.nii.wi uiuLmivn ij i
' taking lUtl way's
Pllla. y so doluir
SICK HEADACHE,
rTpef!ls. Konl stomseh. IHIIonsness will he aroldeeT.
Slid Ihe foeot that Is eatfB colli rlliutes II" Dnlliislllns:
iropertlea for U support ot UM natural wast ok
Mr- i,t.-.'.v- .- r..llrtwl.a avmntoms ri sllltlnfffrom
dleaseof th. l)lireltveOrsarl; t'onstlpatlosi. Jnwanl
Piles. Fullness of Ihe Hhto.1 4l the Head Aridity of
Ihe Mtnnwh. BUla, lleartlmm, llut of hood,
Fullness or Welhi In the stomach. Nur I '.nictation s,
lnklnor Flutterins of Ihe Heart, 1 fh'klnr ' or Hulto
estlns sensations when lnalyln:iKvttiie. lumnessor
Vision. tMts or Welis tiefore Oie BlKht. Fi'verand bull
Pain In the Head Ileneleney or r-ertniratl.-B. rl,,"7:
Bessofthettklnand Kyes.l'alnlnthesllde.fh.NI.Mmhs
and Kudilen Kluiht sof lleiit lliirnlng In the i eh.
A few dose, of II A II W A V I'fl.l.M wl..' Ires
the s -tern of all the alsive named disorders.
irleell5 oants iter box. Boldhr all dmirlits,
ar-8end a letter stamp to OK. K A It WA Y rV
rit., Ne. .I'i Warren hi reel. New V.rlt, for
Oar Pook of Atlvlce.
.Mliel.tK Til HV.T HAIIWAVW.
K T If C 43
Oona where the 'Woodbine Twlneth.
Kate are smart, but "Koi tta c.a Bat." bewur
them, t'lesrsout Hala. Mice, rtoschea, Water
Bugs. Flies, Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes,
Betl-bugs. Insects. Potato Burs. ISparrows,
hkunka. Weasel, Gophers, Cblpaiutika, Moles,
Musk Rats. Jack Bahbils, Fquli rela 16c. Iftc.
R0UGH2FDIRT
Waahlns and Starahlna Powder. A revela
tion in housekeeping. A new tllsooverv, beaUe
theworid. How to Wash and iron.
Dishes, tlassware, Windows,
made clear as crystal with Rough oa Dirt.
YOUNG GIRLS Sm
Dirt, do as nice wanhing and ironuig aaan
be done in any laundry. Boiling not neces
sary ; unlike any other It can be uaed In hotta
WASH I NO and STARCHING you need have,
no (ear in uxlng this article; being free fromi
vile alkali It does not rot, yellow nor Injure tho
finest fnbric; clears, bleaches, whitenn. Tbe
only article that can be added to starch thot
or cold) to give a good body and beautiful
floss; Insist on your Iniggist or Grocer ert
ng itforyou.lOt 115c. K.H. Wells, Jersey City.
ROUGH
ON H N X irl a . ilT.. 2-1...
n A r a .. a. -
A GRAND OFFER!
Solid Rolled Gold Binqs almost
GIVEN -f3LXr-a.TrX
riataa Mmm4 M with twa Flaftasl BaaxI wUW r
Ufl Mine TarsitlM ( matsl AastrlsB
astala UrlllUnl. Piaamaad attav
Paanlar Flat Bead, It kin
lllaaiead aatilac, .
aaaB Cafaeat '
O eaata.
Tkab MkmraMit all af lh laiMI aaal MajMMMlwaJaajIrM
' aaufacsvraxltN tha rlf Haa. Tha prlraa naaaa It arc ara ipastal.
I i. w si.3 uf. a.ij'
tlalS risl. Olfcst SaoJo.1 .
iSarf. trie S I .SO is I .M fvr rtaas sal Salt aa roaat. VlattiU
SMitallj rafssA la avasar la may SlMaliaS.S aualastar. WHS
tl . a oaf tta Ms4 sat Laraa lllaateitatl Claiaf W Wtltktt,
Castas. Cssrosa saS alkaf Jawalrf. Wa uka staM aaaaaa U.
R .I. atst Sal salS HUf saaUStra is tl
SU I, aal i.tttlVtat. Moattaa ifcitpai.. SwtS yt sSitaw IS
Tha Domestio Mfg. Oa. Wallingford.Oopn.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Gnat Medical Work for Young
and Mlddlo-Agol Men.
I.l ni.l!Hr I) bv I ha I'KABODV OIF ft I.
I ( Al. S-Trfl t, N. 4 Hull flat h Nt.,
Ilrnwam liana. l.ll. I'ARKKIt, M.D..
onau ti.tg rbalclan. Mora thau one mllilitn tyiea
It treat iiihjq i
ftervoiiH ami rnvftit-ai ueiililijr.
rianaiura ie-,iia, Kali.iuttfd Vltalltv. Impaired
Uir auI Jinpuritia ur iru uiood, aud the uulolJ
luKrr e ciBtu.'ut thereon. Don tain m pKa
iit.fttauUaleiut.o;4 d hln lin, full Kilt. Wirmutfif '
th Lfsii popular me-Hr. trrattta utillnt.f4l in tha
Kii rliaki luniKa. Price onl tl t y mail, inim iiaU,
iiid crnii-rae.t n a plalt wrapper. Mrftb
i imt'r frrr it you 4ut Uuw. AtiJrvti at abttve.
SittHf tht uitrr.
ROPSY
n TREATED FREE.
lluva tivuttHl lrtp8y and lu com plications
wlOimiMt woiutt rtul auci!Ha; uh veg. tabia
rvuieui-, eunreiy narniiea. itemova all
"P'diuHuf Drtipny lu Ja to -JO dayn. Cure pat leu la
(''"'"uiu-fd hoiK'Vtts Uy tha nst pn vRloltuia. Kruia
In trn
ilttyit ttt irtm-.i two ttilrds af w I
movrj, hoinn i. y iTjr hurarm wiihout knuwlna
""ii nKKiHJiiiii. iiainrnur ll C(ta JUU nothing
rfiiiut' tiiw i itii of o,ir tratiitt-iit fur yiiiri,yl
Haiecontauily Turin cmuu of long B'utidlu
ra-it-B that bavo In-en m;.p'.l a uuuiltTof tnuua un4
tli-i patlt iit tlt olurud uuania to tiv a wrttk. tiv
ful' tiirtiurv of ciw. uauiB, tKo, ex, how otm
urm- tf-d, le. H ud fur free pamphlet omtaliUufr
t-ittiuiujilaU Tfii iIaj' treatment fuiHiUind frta
l.y nniil. If you ordtr trial you unut reiurn thl al
verilHrmeiit to ua wig, uterntsiu aiampa tu pay
HwlUe.e, I pllcp y (KiU) positively cured.
II. II. t.Kl l A r-iONH. M. !..
Ifiiltul olvl, ! 5 1 tV J Cluual V
aAa-JsaJal
. Wa oiler tht mn wha wkuu ief?ica
(not atyia) a aijuinit tlimt wiU-kea
tum djr In the iiMrdeat atAna. Jt la -calhtd
'fOVt.kd Ibll JtRASU
V .sLirKKlt," a name faiuuMar tu cvrry -Uoiv-'y
nil over the land. WtihUwai ,
the only pe'rfrct Wind and WaUrnroW
Coa'J-w lirvt'a KihTUnd bilcker."
ami titkc no other. If your mrkerr
urn
Bv'agassa.t stlaa, 10s. ts.Sy's UU SSIalS. .
if "A "" ! w'?.,"1"a '
KMOW THYSELF.-?