r i f i NIWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. l' Montanft. tins a woman lawyer. Clcormtra orcjic is a new fabric. lints are mostly of medium size Coat bnrjiic arc considered smart. Plum jiurplo is becoming to most faces. Phcll hairpins again usurp those of metal. Itl.ick silk handkerchiefs nrc considered vulvar. Tho lntcst toilet invention is a water proof rouge. Bedford cord", laec and, ribbon stripes appear in greuatlinea. All wool stirnh cloth in all tho latest cobrs is new und pretty and cheap. Serviceable jacket? for ladies am ma do of black and colored fancy woolens. Tho Chicago (III.) Presbytery has pro Bounced against training women as deaconesses. Tlio Empress of Austria, who suffers much from rheumatism, has a lady doctor in attendance. Stripes will reduce tho width of a fat. woman, and even Sarah Bernhardt would bo fat iu a plaid dress. There is a dressmaking establishment in London, Knglund, where ladies' own materials arc made up. According to statistical icports 130,. 000 married women nrc engaged in busi ness pursuits in Germany. Women who long aijo discarded the banging, dangling, clashing things in silver still cling to the crystal chatelaine watch. The prayer book fad for brides has had its day. Miss Ava Willing, nov Mrs. John Jacob Astor, reinstated tho bouquet. "Old man Worth," as tho modistes call him, is said to be the worst tempered wan iu tho world, since Carlylc. His growl is simply terrifying. One of tho gifts at tho Shepard Schieilelin wedding in New York City was a solid silver tray, thirty inches in diameter, and valued at $1300. Bridomaids hive always suffered, no matter how charming they may be, be cause they naturally precede the bruio and arc lost in tho halo of her interesting brilliancy. Feathers nro supposed to make a woman look younger. Hence tho popu larity of the ostrich, which from the rostrum of the millinery shop is tho king of nil birds. Dressy evening toilets arc made of rose, mauve or blue mntclasse satins splintered with gold. These are com bined with lace, gauze, or embroidered silk muslin. No less than 17,000 young girls and women homeless, friendless, helpless aud foodlcss sleep in tho open-nil-night shel ters of Stepney Green, London, Eng land, in a year. Spring Is Here When nearly every body needs medicine to purify the blood and tone up the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla . grows more and more popular every year foi it is the best ' Spring illedicine fVEBVjnJoTHEB Should Have At la The Jlouae, lroppcd on Sugar, Children Lovm to take JotiKSoK't Anodtnx Ukimxkt for Croup. Cotrli. farm bummer ComplaintM, Cuts, BrutM liktt luurtc THIK OF IT. la um over 4U EAKH In one fa in II v. Tr. I. a Johkhom A Oo.-lt im UtT taih Mnee I flrrt turned of your Jwuwhon akodyxb Limmkn'T, for mum tKanfvrt y year I have uwd It In my Uiuilr. 1 rtYrd It a one of the le-t mid M.ft-st ftnily remedi thut can be found Luttedtuii-nial or ixU-nud. in all com-ii. O. 1L JNGALLS, lie-aeon nd, ttanuat Ciiureh, hantfor. Me. Every Sufferer S'SST'K mw Htwla. he, I'iphthcria.rouirhii, 1'atarrli, brouchttia, I AMMna.i lwl.-ra M or hint, luarrlujea, Lionel ..-?, SoreueM I Id body or Unit, Hurt Jc.inu or Htrtn, will And In tht old AniHtvne relief, ami rptserly cure. I'uiniililet ! frae. Sold eT.r whrr. 1'rlre 36 c!k, bf mutt 8 buttle, i kxurM paid, 1. fe. JOMNKON & CU. UoaruN, liim "German lyrup 55 We have selected two oi Croup, three lines from letters freshly received from pa rentswho have given German Syrup to their children in the emergencies of Croup. You will credit these, because.tb.ey come from good, sub stantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack a med icine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with con fidence to the little ones in theit '"most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through. Ho. I.. Wtt.LiTS, of Mr. Jas.W. Kirk, Alma, Neb. I (jive it Daughters' College, to my children when Harrodsburg, Ky. I troubled with Croup have depended upon nd !teer saw any it in attacks oi Cioup preparation act like with my little daujjh- iL It is biinply ml- ter, and find it an in. raculuus. valuable remedy. Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Uoschee's Ger man Syiup among their children. A medicine tole successful with the little folks must he a treatment for the sudden and terrible foes of child hood, whooping t ough, croup'diph theria ami the dangerous inflamma- Uousof ili'hcate thioats and lungs. PATENTS . A. I.KH 1 K N, WnobliiKiwu. I. i tttUkit VuM I ll.t LM E Sx VPT -HU-fAlO. hY PATENTS W . T. Hl. ruhl VV UHhluwiuit, l. (' u-iHe buwk Irt-t), THE FARM AND GARDEN. TALUK OP MAR8R MUD AS A RRTI!.T1!RR. The odiment of alt marshes contain itifficipnt fertilizing matter to pay for pel ting it on to tho land. Thin, nuul, when drained nd dried to aa to be eanily handled, contain three pound of phosphoric acid and eight pounds nitro gen in a ton, which are worth $1.50, while it can be dug and hauled for thirty cents. It has been need with useful ef fect upon grass lands, pastures, and on light sandy soils. Mud which contains any considerable quantity of organic matter, as shellfish, sea weeds, etc., is worth considerately more than the amount above mentioned. There is no danger of using too much of it. Am York Timet. coors Fon sitting iiess. As R precaution against storms and severe cold, all the coops for sitting hens should bo placed iu the poultry-house or under a shed. When tho hens come o(I with their broods the coops should be carried into tho barn during stormy weather, and they should be so con structed as to permit of carrying the hens and chicks in the coops. No uiattrr how closely a hen may hover her chicks, she cannot protect them in winter when they are exposed to severe cold, and the chicks will sometimes become chilled during the day when they are picking up bits out side of tho coop. All coops for hens with broods should be well littered with cut hay, and every care ned to have them as warm as can be. When the hen is sitting, her nest should be in a warm place and her food placed where she can reach it without being compelled to go very far from tho neat. Farm ami Fire tide. BT.AXKRTISO HOUSES. The noble organs within the ;bvst re quires protectiou in cold weather, and especially when the nnimal is heated by fast work. The blanket is almost indis pensiblo, as a protection. It should per fectly cover the chest and body far back of the loins, even to the root of the tail. No animal when heated, even when blanketed should stand loug iu a draught. The thick muscles of the rump rcquiro no special cover. A blanket that will buckle snugly under and behind tho chest is the best for fast driving horses when heated. A horse gets stiffened in his forepiartcrs and forefeet when ex posed to a cold draught when heated. Clipped horses, when properly covered, arc not so liable to founder as long-coated horses profusely sweating. For more perfect protection the double-breasted blanket is a special preventive of founder. Never forget that a merciful man is merciful to his beast, aside from the loss in value that may follow neglect American AyrkuHurixt. niXTS ON PRUNrXO. Priming can be dono on mild days, rium trees, if at all, should be pruned nt once. Cut tho new growth of strag gling growers back one-third or one- half. 1 his will thin the crop and pre vent injury to the tree from overbear ing and breakage. Peaches may be treated about tho same wav. Always avoid cutting largo limbs unless they are dead or diseased. Where two branches try to occupy the place where one is suf ficient, remove one. In a general way, when pruning, try to provide for the convenience of the fruit-gatherer. Hedges of deciduous kinds to be pruned during mild days. At the South, nearly all shrubs may now be pruned, while for the .North several weeks later will do very well. The shrubs that bear their bloom on new wood, such as rosaes, althieas, late flowering, spineas, burning bush, hardy hydraugeas, etc., may be cut back quite severely at this season with good resultjj. Do not use the knife now on shrubs that bear their flowers on the old wood, except when necessary for the im provement of gcnerul shape. Severe pruning in this case would simply re duce the amount of bloom. After the flowering season is the proper time for thorough pruning of such groths. Popular Gardening. BUCKWHEAT TO INCREASE THE FERTILITY. Clover is considered one of the best, if not the best, crop that can be used to build up a run-down soil. But in some cases the hind has been cropped down so much that a good growth of clover can not be readily secured, and when this is the case something else must be used. Iu the absence of clover one of the best crops to use is buckwheat. It will grow in a soil too poor to make a good crop of clover; it makes a quick growth and will soon shade the soil thoroughly. Shading the soil aids in nitrifications and also in destroying the weeds. Oue advantage with buckwheat is that two good crops can be grown and turned un der in oue season and a sufficient quanti ty of plant food secured in this way to grow a crop of clover, and u soil that will grow clover can be built up into a good conditiou of fertility. The 11 rit seeding can be done as soon as all danger of hard frost is post; sow broadcast, taking pains to sow the seed as evenly as possible over the surface and barrow in well. As soon as a good growth has been made, or when in full bloom, it will pay to plow under, taking paius to cover as completely as possible. A second sowing can be mado as soon as the first is plowed under, and before a hard frost iu the fall it will have made a good growth. In this way a considerable) quantity of valuable fertilizer can be ap plied at a comparatively small cost and a good start be made toward building up the fertility. Like clover, buckwheat will help to make the soil looser and more friable and to make plant food al ready in the soil available, as well as to add to tho supply of lertiliziug material. Its quick growth and its branching habit of growth make it a desirable crop to grow for a Kreen manure, and as :t will grow on very thiu land it will be found a good crop to use for the purpose, espe cially iu the spring. St. Ism it JUpuMu, THE ROOT GROWTH OK CORN. It is quite well known that growhi" corn is often injured by deep plow ing, but uo instance is remembered where the reasons for it have been better given thau has beeu done by the Illinois Experiment Station. The purpose of the experiments was to ascertain the number of the roots of corn and their depth at the points where they are likely to be disturbed by deep culti vation. Nine plants, which averaged twelve iuehes high, had ultogether ninety four roots, or uu average of over ten upiuee. The longest wus traced thirty-live inches when the plant was twenty two inches high. A plant four aud a quarter L'ti,ts high had ft root thirteen inches long. Three-fourths of the roots would not have been broken by cultivating threw inches deep, but all except one would have been at four inches. Seven other plants had ninety-seven roots, of which seventy-eight were traced, with few exceptions, their en tire length, ltather more than three fourths of the roots would not have been broken by cultivation three inches deep; nearly two thirds would have been at four inches. Over one-third wero four inches deep at six inches from their base. Three went straight down. The roots (except thoso at the seed, which afterwards die) start usually at from one to two inches from the surface, without reference to the depth at which the seed has been planted. In caso tho seed has been planted deeper than this, the stem is simply elongated between tho first or seminal whorl, and the second or first nodal whorl. Thus, unless necessi tated by dryness, nothing is gainod by planting corn over thrco inches deep. Peeper planting would merely require of tho plants extra force and time to reach a position where tho roots which eventvi allv nourish them will grow. Nae York World. FARM AND (lAnt)F.X KOTF.9. There is more in feed than in breed. Sulphur in tho nests is a good remedy for lice. Warm, well vsntilated coops Bhould be provided for tho early clucks. Fuchsias that have been repotted and started up can be worked for cuttings. A littlo care in shutting fowls up at tho start will teach them to lay iu tho house. Fowls with n frozen comb will not lay, so don't expect hens to lay when they are half frozen. Cold, wet, improper feed with filth are the ' -ir leading causes of disease among , f y. Fresh c irtli in which tho liens can wallow and scnurh will: be found of con siderable benefit. Thriftier and more vigorous chicks will be secured if tho eggs used for hutching are fresh. Variety is the very spice of life, so don't feed corn,all the time. Give your fowls a chaugctof food. The gizzard ol the fowl masticates the food, but tOiis can only bo dono with plenty of sharji gritty material. A very important, poiut in breeders is size, evenness in color, and hardiness if you want he.iSthy, robust fowls. Notice howthe fowls will congregate in the open shed in some suncy place. If you have nohcd mike one. liaise plenty of turnips, beets, and other roots for the hogs. They make cheap food amiuire a sure crop. In selecting your hens get them ns even in color nnul markings as you can. Their young wiQ be moro'evcu in color. By selecting eggs for hatching from tho hens that lay the earliest and best, a decided improvemeuuenn bo mado in the brcod. Hens and poultry of every kind will not thrinc if kept in dark, closo quarters. They need plenty of fresh air and light to thrive -well. A valuable liquid manure for pot plants is made by putting one tcaspoouful of ammonia tottwo quarts of water wheu watering thepJants. Try starting some early plants by sow ing seed iu buses, and placing tho boxes iu the houso window. Quito a largo number can bo secured in thai manner. The jV England Farmer says tho total gross casli income per cow for tho animals contributing tj the Connecticut creameries, tho past year, has been $13.20. The future of ylairjing must be in the line of perfection). Everyman must feel that upon him personally depends the perfectuess of the methods that are to prevail. Potatoes nre wcomraended for feeding cows for four or five weeks before calv ing as a preventive for inilk fever. Any sort of feed that will (prevent ecstiveness is (good. A good washing-of tho trunks of tho trecB early in the season with strong soaprsuda is often very beneficial in de stroying pests that find a hiding place in the "bark. Tie greatest problem on the farm at the present day is the wood problem. More time, labor and money arc spent on weeds than on crops, yet much of this expense could bo avoided. If the pigs insists on rooting up the pig-peu make him do so in dry litter, uod not in a pen that is wet and filthy. Keep the pig-pen well supplied with leaves. cut straw, weeds or anything that will help to make inuuure. Carbolic ncid is oue of tho best pre ventatives and cures for cholera. Put a few drops iu the drinking water and give no other water to drink. Sprinkle lime water with considerable carbolic acid in it all around the yurds. It is good farming to replant corn if tho first planting is ruined from any cause provided it is early enough to have reasonable hope of making a crop. In such cases a quick maturing sort should be chosen for the replanting; at least a good crop of fodder may be procured. Small potatoes, though not attractive in market, are just as valuable on the farm as those thut are large. They can be cooked and fed to cows, hogs or poultry, and will provide an agreeablo change of food for them. If turnips are added to the potatoes and a small riuan tity of brun sprinkled over the mess the whole will be improved, as well as more highly relished. An agricultural journal tells cf a farmer who had k.apt a Hock of sheep for four teen years aud has not had them attacked by dogs even once, though flocks on ad joining farms have been ruined. The flock always wears between five and eight bells of UilTvrent sizes aud tones, and there is not a dog iu the world with suf ficient courage to attack the flock of sheep well supplied with bells. Othounu crussifolia is a very interest ing plant for a hangiug basket or pot. It may be called a good all-around plant, useful indoors nud out. It is easily grown in a light, sandy soil, and needs but little water when doruiuut. Its bright yellow flowers are very pretty, aud are produced ubundautly. Its odd habit and succulent leaves are particu larly attractive, it is readily propagated, even by its succulent leaves. ( Chkrles Tebo, of liarre, Vt., is thu happy father of tweuty-seveu girls, all living sand in jolly health, temperance. TKHPMRANCK IN OKnMANT. Kvor sines Kmppmr William's aoeewrton to the tlimnx of Cermnny, it Is until, hn lim r(rsitntly riVmmicloil siiine restriction of hn liquor trarTle. For thrw ynnrs his min ister nave been collecting statistic and evi dence concprninK it effoets; the decisions arrived at have hoen embrxliiMt tn a hill that hn been sanctioned by the Humlesrst.h. It decree the withdrawal of wtlnon license, tho flninff of saloon keeper who eneoumtre drunkard to buy liquor, fine for drunkards If they are poor enough to have fine deter thetn from drinking, and Imprisonment if they are rich enough not to feel the fine. TF1S BRlmCQROOMK WKHI PRUNK. A recent Pittsburgh tPona.) telegram mentions tbat on a single evening in that city, four expectant bride, who were in readiness for tho mnrriego ceremony, were disappointed through the non-appearance of the men whom they were to marry on ac count of drunkenness. In one ease many In vited guests and the minister were in atten dance and waiting from 7:30 till 9 o'clock, when word camo that "Johu" was drunk, and the party dispersed. In three case the dixnppoiiited girls reconsidered, and decided that they would not marry the men who had thus disgraced themselves. In this decision, says the 2Vijeronr Advocate, tliev are wise, and it is to be hoped they will adhere to it. Drunkenness and marriage, in the best sense, are incompatible. HI8TORT OF AMERICAN TKMrtRANC. In a discussion of the "Origin of Teetohd Ism," the Rev. (.. P. Bewnll, of Troy, l'enn., says that in 1817 Joseph Pateott, a minister of the Society of Friends, lent an address to the Presbyterinu Synod of Geneva, on the subject of temperance, and the 8vnod re solved to co-o)erat( with him in dic'oura ;in tlio manufacture and the unnecessary ui of ardent spirits. Next year, 1818, the Synod, advancing somewhat, resolved that the more effectually to check tho alarming sin of in temperance, the Synod enrnestly recom mends to all ite menilors wholly to abstain from tlio use of ardent spirits, except for medical purposes. This was, probably, the first hint of teetotalisni. In the" He v. Joel Jewell, who still lives, induced a tem perance society, of which ho was s?cretnrv, to add "wine" to "ardent spirit'' in its pledge, and "Teetotnlism" was speedily adopted by n great host of inou, women and youth of both sexes. Prtrb-jterta n Ob server. ATX0H0T. AND BRIGHT'S DI3EASC. Medical testimony concerning alcoholic in dnlgence ns a prolific cause of serious disease of the kidneys is cumulative. Among the ix hundred papers presented to tho late In ternational Medical Congress at Berlin, wa one by Professor T. (iiainger Stewart, of Kdinbiirgh, Scotland, in which he said: "Among the eans?s of Bright' diseose few are more important than excessive indul gence in alcohol, and few tend more to keep up renal irritation when it has been estab lished.'' He does not wholly discard alcohol, but the stronger distilled liquors "must nl ways be well diluted" with water or milk; heavy w ine should be avoided, and he adds: "With regard to malt liquors, 1 find it best to avoid them altogether, and very rarely to allow a light and pure (ierman beer, but only wheu specially indicated, and never for habitual use." There is nn abundance of other medical testimony, of high character, to show that it is better to omit even tlio minimum of alcohol which Professor (ii'ain ger is disposed to recommend. Experience has demonstrated that abstinence i wiser and safer than "moderation." A'afionaf Ad vocate. INTOXICANTS IN INDIA. Whoever doubts the ability of intoxicants to create a demand for themselves when placed in tho market, should study the his-V.lr-, 1"l,lor legislation in India. Under Moslem rule, strict prohibition obtalued. I he Hindu IVshwas, iu tho main, continue,! the same policy toward intoxicants, but with the entrance of the Uritish came tho plan of regulation. Fifty years of excise law served to debauch the nation. Not the ignorant and dobas nl wero the solo chief victims, btrong drink came in like a floral, carrying down in ruin some of the brightest minds among the highcasto Hindus, in 160, Pro fessor Peary Churn Kircar, moved by the wreck of leaders in his own city, Calcutta, organized the native temperance society. There is an Indian proverb which says: ' here the elephant is swept away by ihe Hood, what hope have the sheep to pass over'-" Professor iSircar was doubtluss reminded of this, when he saw the llrst nativs judge of theCalcutta High Court; the editor of the leading newspaper; tho modern epic poet of India, and the orator known us the Uen-ul Uemostheues carried under by intemperance He lived to enlist III, out) members in his total abstinence twisty, and the number now reaches CU.0OU. Al.COnor. AND EARLY DEATH. T. 1). Crother. M. editor of the Journal of Inebriety m& Superintendent of the Walnut I.odjo Hospital for Inebriates, says in a lotterto the Voice: "The questions you ask relate to very common fact observed constantly. From seventy to eighty per cent, of nil alcohol and opium inebriates have a marked heredity, dating from moderate or excessive drinking parents or grandparents, or diseases of the brain and nervous system. "Theoretically and literally, to a degree that is as nearly absolute as an y thing can be in science, the defeneration from the uae of alcohol moderately, or iu excess, as a bever age, is transmitted to the next generation. Not always iu a crave for drink, but in con stitutional defects of brain and nervous sys tem, in lowered vitality, defective vigor and lessened power of resistance to disease. "Many very anient temperance workers are children of drinking parenty, but they are always defective in many ways. 'i hey often become insane from slight causes, break down in early life, and are chronic invalids ever after. Many parents with an insane tendency have inebriate and consumptive children. All moderate use of spirits makes children more apt to le me insane or consumptive from the slight est exciting causes, or be excea&ivo users of spirits. The children of moderate drinkers ire less able to bear the strains und drains of modern civilization; hence they are early ex uausted and find relief from alcohol and piuui and other narcotics. The evidence of this fact is in the observation of every one, snd beyond all question. In fifteen years' xnstant study of these cases, 1 have never leeu a family of moderate drinkers that was !ollowed by robust, healthy children. I have seen some very bright children from mch parentage in some cases, but in every instance they died out early, from degeuera ion which a more vigorous race would have overcome. 1 believe no fact can be sus tained by more conclusive evidence than this. "The children of moderate or exces live users of spiriu are always weakly and jt more unstable brain and nervous system; wore likely to be inebriates, to suffer from nervous diseases, to be insane, to die of cou mmption, to be defective in every way, aud x die early." TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES. Of the new mayors in England and Wales, thirty four are abstainers. A Toronto paper figures out that the drunkards of that city lust $191,082 iu wages last year. It must be something of a surprise to the devil that he finds it so easy to find meu who are willing to sell whisky. When the devil gets a man iu the habit of driuking whisky be feuls sure that be can get lain to uo almost anything. Mrs. Laura Hridgman, President of the N'utio.i.al W. C. T. U. of South Africa, has for thirty years been a missionary in that country . Twenty acres of land have been given to the National W. C. T. U. School of Methods in Asheville, N. C, for the carrying forward ut that enterprise. Dr. Bolroth, the groat Vienna surgeon, says; "The colossal increase of nerve and mind disease in our day is undoubtedly the result, to a great extent, of the tobacco and alcohol habit, and the straining of the nerv ous system caused by these poisous." Iu 1633 Itotiert Colas, of Mastachu setts, was lined 111) for "abusing himself shame fully with drink," and senteuced to bland with "a drunkard" in greut letters on a white tdioet on his back "soe loue as the court thinks iiieetu." What a "standing army" we would have if the courts of the present day should adopt the same mode of punishment iu similar coses I iwm yon ?rnnt xo sar onrw, cinine, lima, lalor, fuel and health? All these can be saved If you will try Iiohhins'a Klectrln 8oap. We sny "tr;," know tug If you try it oner, you will always use it. Have your gns'er order. KovrT Is rrnwded with pleasure tourl-ts from all parts of the world. I 110 Reward. 8100. The renders of this nier will he pleased to learn that then- Is at leant one dreaded dlneae that science ha hern able to cure III all lis stages, and that Is catarrh, llall'a Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Cnlarrh being a con stitutional disease, require a rnnstllutloiml treatment. Hall's Cnlarrh Cure Is tnkeu In ternally, acting directly upon the MinmI and mucous surface of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient slrenirth hv building tip the constitution and assisting nature in doing It work. The proprietor have so much falln In Itscurativo iwer that they otter llnellun drod Dollars fur any ease tbat it fall to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Addren ... F. .I.Ciiksbt Co., Toledo, O. IWr Bold by Druyrttists, ",tv, Tim Danish lnrllament has refused to pe,r mil cremation in that country. The I.ndle Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladles may use tho liquid fruit laxative, Syrap of Figs, under all conditions make It their favorite remedy. It Is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effec tual iu acting on the kldneys.liver aud bowel. FITfJ stopped free by Ph. Kmnk'h (lllAt Krhvb Kkntohkh. No (It after first day's use. MnrvelouN cure. Treat ise ami t trial buttle free. Dr. Kline, ml Arch St., I'hila., 1. Curious I'se of Microbes. A Norwegian naturalist, Dr. Ncilson, states that fishermen iu his country have beeu catching whales with tho aid ol diseased bacteria for more than fivo cen turies. Every Benson whales enter a nar row inlet of tho sea near the town of Her gen and when ono is discovered the fish ermen go out in boats, drivo him further up the narrow bay, and stretch a net across tho mouth of tha inlet. Their primitive implements aro iusurtlcicnt nlouo to capture and land the animal imprisoned, which is usually twenty or thirty feet long, und very strong. They accordingly shoot into him arrows iu fectcd with the poisouof some infectious disease apparently sympathetic anthrax and in twenty-four or thirty-six hours he becomes so weakened by the growth of bacilli in tho wo.lnds that men with hnrpoous arc able to land him. Trenton (X. J.) American. "Keeping lip appeannces" is defined by one authority upon modern manners to mean "a frtigul diet in order to give uu occasional dinner party." Privato audiences will bo no longer granted to privato persons by Tope Leo XIII. , Keep Your Blood Pure. A small quantity of prevention is worth many pounds of cure. H your blood is in good condition the liability to any disease is much reduced and the ability to resist its wasting influence is tenfold greater. Look then to your blood, by taking Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) every few months. It is harmless in its effects to the most delicate infant, yet it cleanses the blood of all poisons and builds up the general health. O O cured me sound and well of contagious Blood Poison. As vJ Ot soon as I discovered I was afflicted with tho disease I commenced taking Swift's Bpccilio (S. 8. 8.) and in a few weeks I was perma nently cured." Gf.ohoe Stewaiit, Shelby, Ohio. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free. The Swift Hpeclfic Co., Atlanta. Ga. -ELY'9 OWEAM r(Hir.. Aiiwys 1... i ne sum, KMUre 3l t.ives liclli f ut Apply into tht Knttrilt. Ih.lirtiw r i aeu. iriiggiBi- or uj wmu. i! AD WAY'S t?.ValB STB I V READY RELIEF. 'I'll K CHK.UM'.HT ,M Hl'.s 1' MKIU CINH I OR FAMILY INK IN T11K WOULD. NKVKIt FAILS TO ItfcLIKVK PAIN. Cures nd Prevents Colds, Coughs, More. Throat, Inflammation, ltheu mniiMiii, Neuralgia, Iteuilai'ho, Toothache, Asthma, 1IU cult Itrenl htntc. criiESTTTE Wokkt I'AlNKIn from one to twenty minutes. Nut one hour irftcr rcniitnir this advcrtlM.-im-lit uihmI nny oue Sl'M-'KH WITH PAIN. l.NTKHNAI.l.V. a half to truniioonrul In half tumbler of water will In a few miuulen cure CmmiM, fclHiKiiut, Sour hu.iuueh. NailNca. Voniltltitf, Heart l.uru, NexvoiiRneioi, Sli-riileimneiu, Sick HeailacUe, biarrhoa. Colic, Flatulency and ail Internui aiti. 30c. Per liutilr. Huld bv llrusslata. ADWAY'S PILLS. An Excellent and Mild Cathartic. Purely vegetable. The safest and best medicine iu the world for the cure of all disorders of the Liver, Stomach or JIoucIh. Tukeu accordluit to directions they- will ttwlore health and reut-w vitality. l'rlee, a.v, a box. Sold by all rtrnxKUts, or mailed by HADWAV CO., SI Warreu btrect, New York, on receipt uf price. SCOTT'S BHOHn Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. Then arm nnuMoiu and tmulttona, and titer it Hill much tkttnmed milk which niaquvradc as eretm. Try u tlteu uilll tnany manufacturers easwil oi((M fAiefr od liver oil as (a malts itpatutabl lo tctuilim stomachs. Mcott's Xmitliion ofVVRK NOKWEU1AN COI LI Hill Oi L. combined with Uypophos vhites is almost as paintaMs as milk, tor this reason as well as for the fact of the stimulating auuJMies of the Uupo phos,mitcs, fhyiciuns JnuuentlH urs scrtbs it in eases of CONSUMPTION, MCKOVULA, UHOSCIUTI3 and cuHUNia vovauor skvkuk vulo, All Urua.jists sell it, but b sun you gel UMtfeuuine, as there are poor imituitona. PAINT. Requires Addition of An U R C IM A K I NO CQ ft frlt S 1 25 ToTo in 7348 PAPERS Where we have a. A.eot will arrau.o h i r.i Klener fT BTerr4y. Mr. Wells axks; "I It a f at that a person pan make . or 40 a week In the pint lug Inml nesro"' Yew, 1 make from $Ato $H a day, plat Inic and selling plated ware; thelake Kleotrlo Co., knglewiKsl, 111., will give you full tnstruo tlons. in Ibis business there In money for everybody, A itMAban. Not a Neatram. Dr. lloxsle's Certain Croup Cure, the tested 'rescript Inn of an eminent, physician In regn ar stanillnir and lirnctlce. Posit tve, swlft,sure. bold by druggist or mailed on receipt of duels. Addresa A. P. Iloxsle. Hulfalo, N. Y. The Convenience al KnlKI Trains. iw v-i i .1.. mIW.. vitntilniv n1 1 ft 1 lie r.i iw in inn umj .... - -- trains over Its own tracks between New l nrk and t lucago. isoenanweoi n mr hjt of iiaeeenger. Kates lower than via. any other llrsl-class lints Hcci-ham's Fills act llko magio on a Weak Stomach. Those who believe that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure them are more liable to get well than those who don't. If you happen to be one of those who don't believe, there's a matter of $500 to help your faith. It's for you if the mak ers of Dr. Sage's remedy can't cure you, no matter how bad or of how long standing your catarrh in the head may be. The makers are the World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion of Buffalo, N.Y. They're known to every newspaper publisher and every druggist m the land, and you can eas ily ascertain that their word's as good as their bond. Begin ritrht. The first stace is to purify the system. You don't want to build on a wrong foundation, when you're build ing for health. And don't shock the stomach with harsh treatment. Use the milder means. You wind your watch once a day. Your liver and bowels should act as regularly. If they do not, use a key. The key is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a dose. BAI - M - Clransc. t-e Nnsall A.I!LVI .. .....V T...I YnjMe ami Hinell, mid r a noA T unco lort nl.l in II..,.. I. It U Oniekhj Abmrrbrtl. j.i juiua., UU v arrcu bu, ft Be-t Truss Ever Used. r''frv-r-. " 111 hold the wur.l i-a-a Ith com lore. Worn ntyit and day. l'oltlrulr cur rupture. fcnt bf mull everywhere. Kwud fur dni lptlvect:tlo)jU ftutl tfHtlmouttil lu ii.V. Home IMftr.r, ?44 Itroadwny, New York t'lir. LADIES! .. .i,-M-n, Vou i.oin Rirn, a rn i ..-nn, ... juui opwtiiuui i w oilier urueitM. J-llll liiHtruetlonii au.1 sample worth oue iloUar scut you for V-ceul tup to pay return postage. 8. L. PAINE CO.. Rnxava OH Court HI.. Ito.lon. U.... are Coining Money ONE AGENT SOLD' 23K in i raV5 in rebruary. I. allies do ua well n nieu. It..vni trillion of llis lVe-rleM AlUf the Wurlri, lisi lurse mt in colors. Accui ate location of towiii.rilien.rHil ron.1i.etr.. Cenmuof ! Kvervhoil) want It. hells on la-lit. Af eiitut lenr lOOneret. Korlrruiauii.tii'ei It 1ST. C&U til a II MHISiCi, S7 Okauiut &. PhiUlpkll Pi PROF. LOISETTE'S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. O 'tl"l-ms on two reevnt Mt-mory Hyuu-mii. Rriulr el ut April Ibu Kull ThUIm f i onumu torwnrlv4 Cl.ly Ui thrw who wuil tam!d UirocUHl euvuiupo. A.o .'roaptvtiis fUbT KUKKof Uio ix4utluut ATI tl A ever Kurrfeulurf. AddrtuM lrof.X.ulsi,rTK, it&i .'ith At.., New York. BAGGY KNEES J rely frnnt (It re teller. J"H"I t lujonu at Harvard, Amliwst. and other Coll.aea, alto, br prorWatonal and buitiieM meu vi. bare. If a. for inle tn y.mr town .end to B. i. UHKKLY. IU Waililnaloa Stnet, llo.loa. VesVburdens ojsed J-or Ileal w& rnrp, vkv m E?s .EUrJ 'JJ y I 1 u fii BLAST ioX What would you give for a ' Friend ti'ho would take luilf your hard work off your shoulders and do it without a murmur ? What would y?n (jive to find an assistant in your housework that would keep your floors and walls clean, and your kitchen bright, and yet never grow ugly over the matter of hard work ? Sapolio is just such a frieml and can be bought at all grocers. .-jteY.s ,vta;y Beat Coutrh Medirine, Curea where all else fuils. tute. (.'Uildreu tuke it booka to t, ha cau laru nt. Zl "V tt" Pw' w' 'i lo7.ari7aBd B 4 42 - N Y N U-13 TOBIAS' DERBY CONDITION POWDERS Are Warranted Superior to Any Others, OR NO PAY. For the euro of DiMrnipcr, HcaTM, llldp liotititl, Worms, Hols, ScurTj, Loss of food, etc., in Horsrts, Worms, Horn Distemper, Murk Tongno, Colds, Coughs nnil Loss of ('ml in cnttlo. No ono bns ever u?ed them but con Untie tlicir use and rccomiunutis thorn to liia friends. Price. 20 Cents Per Box. DEPOT, 40 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK. Bold by oil Druggists, Storekeepers nml Saddlers. t-ifGet Puitiililft and read the cer tilientcs. flUOO paid if not genuine. -VASELIN FOll A ONKlU,I.A It tII.LwntU9 by mill will .loliv.r, rrett oi all ciir,cu4, to any person ( itifUuii 'dStaujartU uf uij .uilutviaj rUoi&4 vm lullv tuuk- it OnptMru-umico ttottloof Pure Vmolln . iMie tW(Miuti( 1. it tie of Vumtuo iuinal( One Jar of Vtui'ilnu Cold Cro.iut, - lOott 13 " 19 " 'U0 t. JIKII oi AM) i mo euuiiiii)r llS, - 1) 1 onei'akuof VuKL'ltiiN4i4,t, -ajiilttlyoaQtol,'i) i. riKf oi uMunn -"via li, utmuu l, Oue iwu-ouucw boLUtf uolUt of W ulu VmUu - i Ofor-, ttanm nny ntni'A trWt at fi vvt a rruvl On in aocowu pjrtuoi let to aioaj t from IK'urJruwist any VaseHnmr vnp inHo trt fr em -nfM UiltetU t wit our miw, tmo iHt wuti wiU or luiniiiviudin imititHom hit HttU arnovUmi t he.lirouuli Hltf. t o., Ui fMMt- fits S, V GRATEFUL CUM FOR TIN CI, BREAKFAST. "Py a thoroiitfh knowltslKe of tho natural lawg Wlih'h RovfrD tl:e oiKTHtlouK of d lprt'-Tl a au4 nutrt tloa, aiul ly a rnrrtti Appllt'tiduu 4if the Hue lroHT ttea of Wfll-iH-U'tiHl Oocoa, Mr. Kp tnm pivvided our hron-fust Ulltit with tt dt'Ik-Mvly fiuvoiirtd bev eroKe whleb nmy nave ti nmay heavy itnun-' bill. It Im tiy the Juil i luim uh of Niit'h urllclea of diet thai aoiiintltutltui t ny be tfrmtuuily built upimlU tron eiioUKh to resUt every teudruey tt tlUtae. Hun drel of vubtlu lunlaillfi are iloniiuK around ua, n-atly to atiarlt wherever there In a wttk point. We may em nK many a fatal shaft by keeping our-elve-well fonllletl with pure bltHiil and a proper! Uourlftht'il frame." ( 'irii Servd Uatrttt. Untie Klmply with boll lug uater or milk. hoX only in half pound tini by trjcT, laltell.nl thui: J A 1 & tl'l'S iV O.. llomoHipatliluCheniUUi LoNtK)N, Kn DROPSY I'onltlvelr C ured wttn Vegotablo ICrnrtedlea. llavecurel thousand h of eat. Cure pat ten U pro nounced hopleMtby tKiNt ph lclan. Kroiu ItrstUoca fcyiupU'iiiii dlHujijH'ur; lu leu duya at leiut two-thtrdt all ityuipUuuH removed, tend for free bonk I eat I mo Utah of inlrucultiueurea. l eu days' treat meu t fraa by mall. If you ordur trial, ttoud li)c lu taiiiia Ui pay po-taxu. Dr. II. II. iuki ej, Atluuia, Ua. HKST IN TUB WOH Lit 1 M tin-II. n. i n-. H..I.1 Kvryilnira, CtfScnajfTeGy St. Louis. Mo, RET WELLES free UU I tl JLIIJU j. H. dvk. r.ailur,lliluu,M.y URDEM vr"' i , i- -y--s0 r EPPSS 0000A i t Jll lmi-ii'i."in-vi l,', f-.SV.'v rX' by usi ngSAP OLIO is solid ceJke oFscourinioooLp cleoaniin purposes Rocommended by Physic Pleasant and Uirreeublti without objection. By druggist iutis. a tho WTm aoaUeill f rnlreraal Hiialdi ",.,;i'w?l-:'-r -iix mat" , i 'ZZ''ol Yla m ou"u5 '"U what oau oih.rwUa bs learu.J oult from a m.t mu, tare. Cnouloeiaa. Ulotloaarli c In Traailili any auj, boo or p., th.r. ... tmlMut Kt,cellc., ,o i UiJuJ and ou. lualtara wklch U. a,n.ral r ajr would ilkiV, u7ii7?iiS?l ?: !""cb- "' '! llbr.tr of ounui ) 'in f - - - - s-i IT9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers