I f t , ,V($ AM) NOTES FOB WOMEN. fcirli are still rut bins. flioliiiilTj arc a trifle larger. T Is fashionable on bonnets, leilingotcs nre to be again worn. Draped pillows are a new f nab. inn. The loaliug features in bat sharics are , ..Wyoming graqts full surtrago to wo- "" . and boas of feather are still ulnr. y'fll dress goods now come in J-.trn" widths. Jewels mounted on an invisible wiro chain arc worn around the neck. The clm'elaino is driving the pocket 'nto a stale of innocuous desuetude. Biinie Fashion rarely originate, but ws fds and fashions from the past, mien's clubs, mainly of a social f-octer, arc numerous in London. Tlio Duchess of Connaught quite ials Iliclielicu in her fondness for cats. 3omo of the French fashion plates are oduciug distinct, if very slight, pan- .ere arc 207 women's colleges in the nitcd States, educating 25,000 stu- ents. Green, brown, black, yellow, pink nnd scarlet are the prominent colors in luillinery. Hannah More and her four sisters paid for and directed the education of one thousand poor children. Queen Victoria is credited with being ' more particular about her beds than about any other of her personal posses 'ions. Woolen fabrics of the foule and fin get serge type are very fashionable with spraj or spot design in loose hair of graduated i length. There is just one day in the 200 when ' Wcllesloy Collego girls are allowed to appear in their gowns and mortar-boards, "d that is Arbor Day. "rhter of Congressman Baker, 'eg a man's work on a farm y herself. She plows and sows nds to the various other duties of e. v....drcn's hair is still worn in Dutch fashion. It is cut short in the neck, with the cuds curled in, and the full, fluffy bang is short above the forehead x and the ends arc curled under. The newest hat vails are fully a yard . long and are niado of tutle or Brussels net. Fashion says they should be dotted with chenille; but if you value your eyes, chooso plain net or tulle. Women's progress in Sweden is shown . by the fact that there are eighteen young I women studying at the University of Upsola and almost as many at Luud and at the Stockholm Carolinsko Institute. The latest thing in table linen decora tion is the butter-plate doily. It is made of white grass linen embroidered and cut in the shape of a flower, usually a rose er a pausy, wrought in the natural tint. Five hundred St. Louis (Mo.) girls answered an advertisement calling for 1000 pirls to wrap up chewing gum. The advertiser happened to want a girl to do housework, but all the 500 de clined this kind of employment. - Archduchess Marie Theresa, the future Emprcsj of Austria, and a woman well nigh as lovely as the present Empress, has a funny little way of twisting a looso little curl of hair over her left temple (when reading or absorbed in thought. The Duchess of Aosta, widow of the Bhort-time King of Spain, has bought a largo pieco of ground at Cap Martin, iu the neighborhood of Mentone and close to the property of ex-Empress Eugenie, and there she will erect a beautiful home. Chronic Rheumatism An aoriotu dlaorder of the liver anil Momach, hava troubled me for more than ten yoam, during which Mm I have used almoM every mrrtlcine reenmmend ed, without finding any relief whatever, until I trlod Hoed'e ftaruiparllla. ThU tuu done me more good than anything else that I have ever token, and I take pleasure In recommending It In the hlgheat torni. It hu been worth ll weight In gold to me," KliKDEtucr Kiu-U, Limerick Centre, l'u. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugglstn. 1; six for Si. Prepared only by C. L HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mul loo Doses One Dollar Sheridan's Condition rowders It you rant prt It t nt to m, W mail out iak . I-1 . 91. A 1 4 ili.rnni au. Bit fci. Pnt JWrr Ratttn,, (lut'l. iW, with $1 orricr. t 5. JOHNMiN Ami., mi untuut Hi.uhfaM., lkanum, Ha. "August rlower This is the query per What 19 petually on your little boy's lips. And he is It For? no worse than the big ger, older, balder-headed boys. Life is au iuterrogatiou poiut. " What is it for?" we con tinually cry from the cradle to the grave. So with this little introduc tory sermon we turn and ask: "What is AutiusT Flower for ?" As easily answered as asked : It is for Dys pepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this; but this brimful. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. Twenty cars ago it started in a small country own. To day it has au honored lace in every city and country store, of lesses one of the largest inauu vturing plants in the country and ',11s everywhere. Why is this? The spii is as simple as a child's sj J is honest, does one -t -V. qJ0niJ it 4, CJ aV THE FAIt.H AND GARDEN. ORB FRRT IN CATTLK. Cattlo that have been feeding on wet ground will almost surely have soro feet. Tho wet softens tho skin between tho claws of the honf, which becomes chafed and raw. Tho remedy is so avoid the cause, and wash tho feet with warm water and carbolic soap. Then, after wiping dry, apply an ointment mado of four parts of lard, one of Venice turpen tine, one of common turpentine, and one-half part of acetate of copper. iWi York Timet, onorND honks for poultry. Ground bones and cut bones are differ ent. A fresh, green bone cannot well be ground. It may bo crushed or pounded, but not easily ground. Hand mills are in uso that permit of grinding bones that have becone hard and dry, or have been steamed or heated, but the green bones must be pounded or cut in thin pieces with knives. There is a great dillerenco in the value of fresh bones from tho butcher and thoso that havo been cxposod until they nre dry. Gre.-n bones contain quite a portion of meat and cartilage, and are greedily eaten by all classes of flowls. Farm and Firettdt. TO mOTECT 1HK CONSERVATORY. The plant-bed cloth recommended as a substitute for glass for hot beds and cold frames may also be used advantage ously on cold nights to protect the con servatoiy from frost. It should be placed over the glass in the evening and removed in the morning, unless tho weather iu daytime is exceedingly severe, in which case it may remain on If the sky is clouded. The samo material may also be used in the same way to keep frost out of cold pits and winter-frames. A covering of heavy paper, such as may be found at a priuting office, forms a good protection, and mattiug, old car pets aud even newspapers will be found useful. Two or threo thickness of paper placed between the glass and plants on a cold night will often prevent serious loss of plants from the action of extreme frost. Ladiet1 Home Companion. WIND-ALLS N HORSES. Swelling or enlargement of the pastern bones of horses are more likely to indi cate ringbone than windgalls. Sprains of the back tendons are usually followed by round, elastic, synovinl swellings on each side, and these are known as wind galls. Sometimes such swellings are due to hard work, and not to any sudden or severe sprain, and in such cases may lead to so severe an iu Humiliation as to reach aud employ pressure with a band age and pads, applying for an hour or two at first, night and morning, increas ing the time and pressure daily until the galls disappear. This treatment may have to bo continued for a month or longer before a cure is effected. Astrin gent lotions, such as alum and oak bark, may be used with benefit, especially on recent puffs, but those of long standing require pressure in addition to cooling and astringent lotion. Sometimes blis tering may be required, but a blister should never be npplicd until all heat and tenderness have subsided through applications of cooling lotions. J'eic Xork Sun. IIO'V TO r-RESERVE IRISH 1'OTATOES. The difficulty of keeping Irish pota toes in edible condition after March 1st is well known to Southern housekeepers, fanners and merchants. Professor Schribaux, of the National College of Agriculture of France, has recently de vised a very simple, cheap and successful method by which ho has been able to preserve potatoes in the edible condition for over a year and a hal.. This pro cess has been adopted by the French Government for preserving potatoes for tho army. The French Minister of Agri culture publishes the details of the pro cess of the official Bulletin du Mininten de V Agricultural for March, 1891. The following is a translation of the essential part of the scheme:. 1. The method of preserving consists in plunging the tubers, before storing them away, for ten hours into a two per cent, solution of commercial sulphuric acid in water; two parts of acid to one hundred parts of water. 2. The acid penetrates the eyes to tho depth of about one-fortieth inch (two millimeters), which serves to destroy their sprouting power; it does not havo any appreciable effect upon the skin of the potatoes. 3. After remaining in the liquid tea hours. The tubers must be thoroughly dried before storing away. 4. The same liquid may bo used any number of times with equal good re sults. 8. A barrel or tank of any kind will do for the treatment. The acid is so dilute it docs not affect the wood. 6. Chemical analysis shows that pota toes treated by this process are as nu tritious and healthful after eighteen months as when fresh dug. 7. Potatoes thus treitedaro, of course, worthless for planting. Gerald Mc Carthy, Sorth Carolina Experiment Sta tion. THE IlllOWN SCAB OP APPLES. The microscope has revealed the fact that the brown scab which has become so prevalent in certain varieties of apples and pears during receut years is iUelf a plant, reproducing itself by seeds (spores), which are borne upon the wind aud tind their congenial soil iu the leaves, tender twigs and fruit of the apple and pear. The Ohio Experiment Station has this aeusuu couducted an extensive scries of experiments, iu which several preventive solutions have been tried, but especial attention has been given to the question whether tlio strength, of thecoppersul phuto and lime solution, known as the Jiordeaux mixture, might uot be reduced so as not tj injure the foliage aud yet accomplish the object of prevcutiug Uis case. ino results oi this worn were shown iu a strikiug exhibit made at the State Fair aud other places, in which sprayed fruit was shown to be almost absolutely free from disease, while that from neighboring trees left uusprayed was almost worthless. Thesprayiug uot only reduces tho iujury to the fruit, but it largely Increases the total crop. Ihii is because the foliutje on the sprayed trees remaius healthy, while on the un sprayed trees it is diseased and unable to perform its functions The following formula were used in the experi ment: Formula No. 2 Copper gulphato 4 pounds, limo 4 pounds, Paris green 4 ounces, water 1 barrel. No. 1 is used for apple nnd pear scab and to prevent tho leaves of plum and pear tree from dropping prematurely J also for raspberry cane scab, but should not bo used on raspberries after tho blossoms open. Apply onco before tho leaves open and about threo times there after. Not to bo used on plums and early fruits later than July 1. No. 2 is used on pear, apple, plum and cherry trees, after the blossoms fall, for tho purpose of destroying insects. On plum and cherry tree the appli cations should be made once in two weeks and oftcner if tho weather is rainy,up to within six weeks of tho time of ripening. For the lost application, dilute ono half or more so as to avoid lime coating the fruit. Xeie York World. FARM AND GARDEN. NOTES. Moveablo hen nests are the best. Keep all the pullets from early winter laying. Young guinea fowls, if fat, make nice tablo fowl. Too much linseed meal will make the hens too fat. Turkeys will degenerto avcry rapidly by imbreediug. Do not allow tho poultry to run with the fattening hops. Ono leading causo of failure is in at tempting to keep too many fowls for the space. Tobacco leaves or stems put in the hen nests and around the roosts will help to keep lice away. Tarred paper is a good material with which to line the imiJo of tho poultry house iu winter. Keep the poultry house clean ani ap ply plenty of coal oil to perchos, nost boxes, in cracks, etc. Gceso and ducks should be kept in a yard or pasture away from the well, especially the house well. A reasonablo man never beats a balky or unwilling beast. Ho isn't sure how he would feel himsolf if ho were doing the pulling. Feed one pint of oats, ono and s quarter quarts of bran and four ounces of linseed meal for a day rations to the six-months-old colt, and gradually in crease it as the colt grows older. Apples that aro packed In buckwheat chaff for winter uso keep longer, do not lose their flavor, aro less inclined to rot, and il a few are affectod the chaff ab sorbes tho juices, which prevents them from affecting the rest. When a cow is two years oil a wrinkle begins to form at the base of her horns. At three years this wrinkle is fully de veloped. When she is five year another will form, and after that one will come each year. Thus her age can be known. At the Ohio Experiment Station they find it profitable to sow onions in the hotbed in February or March, and trans plant in April or May. The early sorts, such as the New Queen or Barletta, Pearl, Burmuda, etc., gave results under this treatment. Sheep must go into winter quarters in good condition if you expect them to winter well. Look over your nock now and if they are not all up to tho mark do your best to make them so as speedily as possible. It will pay better to inve extra feed and care now, rather than to hive an unthrifty flock on your hands through the winter. The schedule of hereditary diseases adopted by the Royal Commission of horse breeding of Kngiand as rendering stallions unfit for stud purposes includes the following infirmities: Koarins, whistling, ringbone, unsound feet, na vicular disease, spavin and cataract. An entire horse suffering from any of these disorders should not be allowed to become a parent, the probability being that tho disease would reappear in the offspring. A horse led to the stable from work or driving should have a few swallows of water until ho gets cool. If to bo fed at once ho should have not more than two or three quarts of water. II he has to stand au hour before feeding he may have a pailful of water. II this amount of water were given imme diately before feeding it would weaken the digestive power of the stomach, dilute the gastrio juice and be apt ro cause indigestion. Carrots make an excellent food fot horses, particularly during sickness. They improve the appetite aud slightly increase tho action of tho bowels and kidneys. They possess also certain altera tive properties. The coat becomes smooth aud glossy when carrots are fed. Some veterinary writers claim that chronic cough is cured by giving carrots for some time. The roots may be con sidered adjunct to the irregular regime, and if fed in small quantities are highly benencial. A cowboy manages his swine in this way : The sow have two litters of pigs yearly. The first are dropped in March, grown on milk, clover and wheat bran, fattened on new corn and sold at the first demand for fresh pork in the full. The second litters come in August. They are given summer conditions in winter warm pens cut and steeped clover hay, roots, bran and corn, aud are slaughtered at the last demand for fresh pork of the season. These two marketing seasons are when fresh pork always brings the highest prices. Naval Flag Signals. The red flag is a mark of danger, and shows a vessel to be receiving or dis charging powder. A Hug at half most means that a death has occurred, and hoisted union down is a signal of distress. A dug of truce is a white Aug displayed to au euemy to indicate a desire for a parley or cousultation. The yellow flag belongs to the quaran tine service, and when displayed is a sign of contagious disease. A convoy flag is white, triangular in shape, bordered with red, and is woru by men-of-war when conveying merchant vessels. A church pennant is a white penuant, without swallow tails, charged with a blue Latin cross, hoisted at the peak, duriug divine service, over the ensign. A dispatch Dig is a white, square dig with five blue crosses generally kuown as the five clubs; hoisted forward denotes iuiportaut aud urgent special service which must not bo interfered with by any oftleer junior to the one by whom it was dispatched. Atchiton ULubi. TEMPERANCE tna wivrs' apmau Rome ld'lieg of Rhlnelanrl, Aiutrln, ro rntly pnt a petition to the burffomtutcr of Mrttinan in the following strain "We, your rwtitionn-s, pray jour police offionra may visit the ions of this place to prevent our hiiihunds and eons from staying there far Into the night, wiiile we, your petitioner ere at home anxioutlr awaiting thnm from their daily Inhore, Furthermore, we nre of opinion that the moneys squandered there could tie more arlvaiitageoiidy rqient at home. In the hope that our appeal will mset with your sympathy, we remain with hiRhest esteem. (Soed) The Wives of several Mettiuan Oitizent." PETTING A BAD EXAMPI.lt. The following is a passage from a letter re cently written to a citizen of Hartford, Conn., by H. llowscr, the United 8ttes Cou sul at Sierra Leone "1 am not a mi-aionary, nor the eon of one, but 1 judge the present by the pest. Tho ChrWinn nations of the earth mint net a better example than flood ing this country Willi nun and glu, and land ing it on the Suhhath day at the whnrf, with in lifty yards of the church. I stood on the wharf lest iSnbbath and saw steamers coino into the harbor from Germany and Knelund, and they commenced to land rum and gin. There were over one huudred men employe,! all day and the customs olllcers had to be on duty. The native kings are petitioning the Government to stop tho liipior tra flic. It is ruining their people. Oti king says, if they continue, it will cause him to leave his country and go where the while mau's rum cau't reach his people.' WOOn AUX1IIOT,. A subscribe living near where wood al cohol is distillo.l writes asking if it is ever used for com-iouiiding drinks. We referred his question to the editors of the VoiVnf trta American at hi;h authority, and received this answer: ''Ordinary wood alcohol is not used for drinks unless in exceptional cases. Its offensive odor can not be disguised, au 1 it would be poisonous unless greatly diluted. The process ot purification is expensive." Here, as wo have before pointed out, is one step toward solving objections to the manu facture of alcoholic beverages. Kvory pro hibitory law, constitutional or statuary, has been fought with the assertion "l'he inan u I actors ot alcohol is absolutely necessary for mechanical purposes." But wood alco hol is avaiiabled for Unit use, while there is very little clangor of its being used for drink ing purposes; the risk is too great both to seller and drinker A few years ago in this Blate, livoout of six young men who had drank such decoction sold them in a low down saloon, died, and the man who sold it to them is behind prison bain. With alco holic wiuo banished from the communion table, non-alcoholic medication demonstrated by our Temperance Hospital, and wood al cohol for uso iu mechanics and the arts, thero is no longer any need for prohibitory laws to ninko. the exceptions "for mechanical, niediein.il and saerumental purposoes." b nioii Hiinal. A MOHAi. Issri. The suppression of the saloons Is moreover, a moral issue. It is not a qu-stion of fiscal expediency alone. It does not nppeil to Kclf-inUrest alone. Its claims reach the con science of men and women, simply, directly, and with tremendous power. It does not, before reaching fie moral sense, require a man's intellect to grapnlo with'complex and abstruse problems ot finance or commerce. It contains the pntency of a great moral en thusiasm, tho only thing iu this suliluuary planet that has over overturned great or ganized injustice entrenched In govern mental and financial authority. It strikes at an evil that men see and feel. It stalks before them on the street and thrusts itself upon their notice on the railroad car, in tha street car, anywhere and everywhuro. It is au evil that comes close to men, in their homes, among thair friends. Men see and feel aud knew it, and once give to this move ment for its extirpation a size and sweep that give promise of near success, and tho nat ion will witness such a tide nC moral en thusiasm, fcuch a resistlesa uprising, as, we verily believe, was never before witues.-HKl in this American Republic This is proven by the extent to which this issue, in Slate amendment contests, and despite the com bined forces of both old-party machines nnd nearly the entire daily press, has stirred tho communities to their very depths. It is an issue men and women will brave death for: it is an issue some of them have gladly died for. 27ie Voice. EFFECTS OF STRONG DRINK. Speaking of the effects of strong drink the gifted Henry W. Grady sat: "To night itontorsau Innn'do home to fOrtke tho roses from a wo nan's choeif, and to-morrow it challenges this Republic to the halls of Congress. To-day it strikes a crust from the lips of a starving child, and to-morrow levies tribute from the Governmjnt itself. There Is no cottage in this city humnle enough to escape it no palace strong enough to shut it out. It delios the laws when it canuot coerce suffrage. It is Bujt ible in cijole, but merciless iu victory. it is the mortal euemy of pence an I order, the desnoiler of mon and terror of women, the cloud that shadows the face ot children, the emou that has dug more graves and sent more souls uns'nrived to jii lg neiit t han ail the pestilences that have waited life siuoj God sent the plagues to Eypt aud all tiie wars since Joshua stood boyoud Jjricho. it comes to ruin, and it shall profit maiuly by the ruin of your sons and mine. It comes to mislead human souls and t crush human hearts under its rumbling wheels. It onias to bring gray-haire 1 mothers down in shame aud sorrow to their gravel. It comas to destroy tha wife'lovo into despair and pride into shame It coin 's to still the laughter on ttie lip ot tiie little children. It comes to stiilj all the music of tha home, and till it with silence aud desolation. It comes to ruin your body and mini, to wreck your home, and it knows it must measure us prosperity by the swiftness and certainty with which it wreaks this world." TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES. In Syria there Is a W. C. T. U. of 500 members. The W C. T. U. have fifty local unions In the Sandwich Islands. China sent a report stating that they bad 2-10 white riuboners iu that empire. He who looks frequently at the wine when it is red will, by ami by, begin to foel blue. In India the Army Teinperausa Associa ' tion has HI branches, with over 12,U00 mem bers. Citizen "Why are you always frowning?" Policeman "Heliase, sor, Oi'dbefoined tin days' pay it if 1 was ketcued suioilin." The W C. T. U. has gained during the past year 10,80'J uew members. Nine huu ured and sixty ot these come from Japan. Li n iue us said of alcohol that "Man sinks gradually by this tell poison; first he favors it, thou he warms to it, tlieu he burns for it, then he is consumed by it. Dr. Rogr Dutt, a Hindoo, says that druukenness is increasing atuou tin edu cated classes ill this country, owiug to con- 1 tact with Western civilization. The Church of Christ of the Christian de nomination of Elgin, 111., has passed resolu tions making proiiibitiou part of its creed and refusing iellowship to those who voto otherwise. It is said to be the secoud church, iu the couutry to do this. Inebriety is curable in uearlf all cases In the early stages. After repeated poisouiug or intoxications for years, conditions of de generations coui i on, from which recovery is very rare. Tue di ink impulse may die out or be permanently checked, but the injury to tLe braiu aud uurvous system remains. Mrs. Tel Bono, of Jupan, was a promiifCut white rihboner at tiie world's convention. Mine. AiiKeliui of Italy, Mrs. barayha and brother of upner Kypt, 111. Mausel of ladiu. Miss C'umpliell of' noulh Africa and Miss Ui oe.ii uf the iiawalin Islands brought cordial groetiugs from different portions of the globe. Australia aud BurmaU were also represents i. All but nine states out of the forty-four iu the United (States now make ciiitiliu tern peranoe education compulsory in their com mon schools. There are between twelve aud thirtdeu million children in America of whom the laws says that thuy shall Le taught the truth against strong drink aud kindred arcoties. iu the ipaj oiity of these titales mclier w hu has plot passed a satisfactory -iiou in ih luhjjct is framed a WitUunt'Vi ' ' Wonders of Tasmania. A wonderful natural curiosity ha lately been discovered in Tasmania and de scribed before the Hoyal Socioty. Near Boutbport, in Tasmania, there is a largo cavo with an entrance through limostono formation. A consuiernblo stream of water flows along the chnmbcra of tho cavo. Tho first chamber renchod by the explorers showed somo fine stalactites pendant from tho roof, and stalagmites covered the floor with thousands of miniature steeples. All this is quite com mon iu great caves, but now comes the marvel: The lights carried by tho ex plorers wcro suddenly extinguished by a whiff of wind, and simultaneously tho ceiling nnd sides of the cavo seemed to be studded with diamonds. This mar velous effect, as nftcrward appeared, re sulted from tho proence of millions of glow-worms, banging to tho sides nnd tho roof of tho cavern. Un passing into chambers farther from tho entrance tho cxplorrrr found similar but much grander sights, the number of the glow-worms increasing with tho greater quantitos of stalactites, and stalagmites. About throe fourths of a milo of cavo length was ex plored, but it is supposed that tho ex treme length is ironi three to four miles, and that Tasmania, thcroforo, has proba bly the most wonderful cave thus fur discovered. Detroit Fre 2Ve. "Boy" nnd Widow" In Ireland. Nothing is more likely to perplex the Knglish visitor to Ireland than to find English words used thero in different sense from that in which ho has been ac customed all his life to use them. Ono ! of the best-known examples, pcrhnps, that could be cited is the peculiar senso in which the word 'boy" is used, being, in fact, equivalent to the English "bachelor." A young man is a "boy" until ho is mirricd, and, though less widely, "girl" - is used in a similar way to deuoto a spinster. To a "forejgn" enr it sounds ludicrous to bear a gray-haired man or women spoken of as a "boy" or a "girl," but to ono accustomed to tho country tho fuller meaning is clear. If it is intended to convey tho idea of youth as a rulo quite different expres sion is used it will bo a "wee chap," a "gosson," a "lad," or, for ono more grown, "a lump of a lad," is the ex pressive designation. Equally peculiar, bus-much nioro intelligible, is tho Irish uso of widow. Widow in Ireland is not, as in Englnnd, feminine. It is a word of common gender aud is seldom used by itself, the gender being denoted by affixed "mail" or "woman," thus widow-man" nnd "widow-woman" aro of every-dny use. London Tit-lii't. Old Watches or Little Value. Somo old watches havo considerable value and some have very little. In the first category aro watches with hog's bristles for regulating the vibrations, egg watches, all watches with one baud, with or without ornamentations; watches without balance springs and without regulating arrangements, thoso with per forated cases, those with tluely chased cases, if the chasing be distinct; enam eled gold watches of lino workmanship, watches of wood or ivory or with iron or porcelain cases, aud nearly all watches with peculiar movements. Old watches of little value are those that huvo chased cases tho figures of which aro worn off, or, if well preserved, aro of inferior woikmausbip; painted pinchbeck case4, casus of four-colored gold layers with ordiuary designs, aud painted dials that display poor workmanship. Watches with figures striking ou bells aro of little value. Chiavjo llcndd. Uncle Sam pays $8,500,000 for the Cherokee strip 1.40 an ncro. EN.TOVS Botb the method and results when 6ymp of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshiug to the taste, and act gentlyyet promptly on theKidneya, Liver- and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, bead aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. yrup of Figs is only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleading to the taste and ao ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action aud truly beneficial in Ua effects, prepared only irom the most healthy aud agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o and 81 bottles by all leading drop gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COL 8 AH FRAHC1SC0, OAU tmtHU. Kit. tW iOKK . DONALD KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Disjovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 40 years' standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, ex cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price, 1.50. Sold by every Druggist in tho United States end Canadn. rw f S'Bt p-"-"-'1-ELY,S CREAM BALM-"Jona Vri.nl r?JJ73 I S I'tT-ruLr, Allu. 1'ull. HI..I lllllal.uuulfl... J fCATARRY'. i K. lirl .it ou.-- " VT-i Why Winllsts Use Gold. There is a popular Idea that denttsU rise gold for tbelr fillings because they can charge more for It, and this idea is nil tho more prevalent because silver will resist tho acids of tho mouth quite as well as gold. Tho true explanation, however, lies in tho fact that gold is the only metal that will weld wlnlo cold. This neither silver nor any other metal will do. Tho enhesivo properties of perfectly smooth and clear gold aro re markable. If a sheet of gold foil bo al lowed to fall upon another both will bo so firmly joined that it will be impossible to separate them. Courier -Journal. Great Britain poured nearly 150,000 emigrants into the United States during the first seven months of the present year. There is more catarrh In this section of the country than all oilier (llwa-M-s int toRrthnr end mull thehit few yearn waa aiipiHiepil to be Incurable. Fur a (treat many ycain doetore iininiiuneed It a Incal dim-aim, aud jirowrlbed loeal ivmedie. and by constantly failine- to cure with lneal treatment. ironouneid it In curable. Science line proven catarrh to tie a coiiMltiitlonal dieae, and therefore riMiiiiree conMlltulliiual treatment. Hnll'a t'atarrh ('lire, manufactured by K. .1. I'heney A Co., Toledo, tihlo. in the only constitutional cure on the market. It in taken internally In d. men from lndrmm to a tnanpomirul. It neta directly upon the hiooriand mucous surfaces of the system. They i.fftyOui for any raw It falls to rare. Beud fur circular and testimonials. Address , . . I1'. 'nraav fc Co., Toledo, O. IW frildJiyjlriiKK-lsts. 7.rc. Children Teaee For It. Dr. Hoxsie'B t'rrialn Croup Cure is a boon to children who are attacked with croup or acute couKestive colds, fcmld by dniKKists or mailed en receipt of U) eta. Address A. P. iluule, Uuttaio, iijt- . . t sumuwh irw uy xn. ni-mn p URIAT Kruva Kr.FToliKu. No tits after llrst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and S3 triaf bottla tree. llr. Kline, SHI Arch St.. I'hlhw. A cvhk for nearly all of the common Ills what, doctors? Pshawl Take lleeoham'a rilla. For salo by all dmritlih, aft cents. Jtafflloted with sore eyes use Dr.lsaao Thrnnt ton'sEie-walor.DnufulsUseU at li&o.per bottle. How About Scrofula or Kings Evil is the most stubborn of all Skin af fections. Whether inherited or otherwise, it is a blood disease, and cannot be permanently cured by anything but S. S. S. A GRATEFUL DAUGHTER. My Mother was soroly afTlioted with Scrofula for throe years and a half; during t'int time the glantla on her nrok burst 0icn in live places. Thiea of tha openings wcro small and healed right up, but the other two would fill up and break open anew, about evcrytwo weeks always causing Revere pain and often prostration. $ho was so reduced in strength, that tonics ami coca wines bad to be generously used to koop her alive. She com me iced taking S. S. S., and improved from the start, the first bottle gars her an appetite nnd by the Unit ho finished tho fourth bottle hor nock bcalod up, alio Is now entlrelly well. Mrs. E. J. ItowKM., Mcdford, Mas. Books oa niood and Skin diseases free. TUB SWIFT BI'tXIKIC CO- ATmara. OA. 50c. for 74 Days Longir Until March 1st, 1692. Hot. Dr. A. M. Whctntone, Ht. Jnmwt'ii Church, (llovcntvin X. Y.i "1 wan victim tif Kidney l.Mnne forMTvu wi. Could k( do help and waf cuulauUy tfruwlu wursu. blx bottle o Forcstine Blood Bitter and Plasters IlBvemndenieft WFU, MAN. Toll It to l'ut the VI tutor arrow thm Kidney. c)iuntrt with facta new Itottle and tnke McUlc'ne a directed. A I mi a hi a 91 Mima buttle aud tfflc. 1'la ir Iu sue wrnpprr, AOc All jrBa"i ooooooooooo THE 8NIAU ES1PiU mjHi WORLD I 9 TUTT'R " TINY LIVER FIIXS Ohav.alUhevlrtae.ot the lamer ouesi a .'limlly elTtwtivei purely vegrtablo. 0 Kxnet size shown In this border. ooaooooflaflfl 8ib IlllimT Tnoareoa, toe most noted phrstcimnof Ktir land, ears that mora than" balf of all dtseaK come from errors in diet Send for Free Sample of Garfield Tea to Sit West 6th Street, New York City. GARFIELD TEA Ca of btmd 0llBgtiuri hick Halarh ritorni)ompliioii;carti;oMiipauoa GR ATEFUiv COMFORTINQ. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. Py a thorough knnwledfra of tha natnral lawg Which KOTiTD tiie oirttoiia of ritftcitlnu aud nutri tion, and tv a careful application t the Una proper ties of Wfll'itelfcUHl Cihxj. Mr. m) has Provided our brAalifuAt tables with a delicau ly fluvourc l bor entKd which may s:.ve ua many heavy doctors' bill. it is oy me judicious use or sucn articles or nu t that aooiiHtltutloa may be gradually built up until stroi: enough to resist every teudency to dlseasu. Hunilie.s of subtle muladlcs are cimtlug arouu us reiuly to attack wherever there Is a weak uolut. We may pcae many a futal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with iure blond and a properly nourirtbed frame.' Civil Srni liatetts. Made simply with bolllua water or milk. Sold only In naif pound tins hy umorrs, lattelled thus; JAMEK lrM tSc CO., Honnnopathlo Chemists, LoMDoM. FNoLAND. NATURE'S ELIXIRS. Are ou III ami would be wellf "Tolerably well,'' but easily fatigued, glNmy and rtetiptiudeut, and desire tho vlin aud vl(;or, the hope and euuraxa of a coutjueror Will you U-uru from oue whom Nature hiut taught her secret of full. Joyous health, who uttoiit fifteen yean ago found hU way to health after kIx mouths' lying at the gate of death, and who, three yean shut, tepjtd fmiu health to youth, nnd Is now, a little this wide, fifty, a heal'hter and happier boy than at twenty Kcclal terms till Deo. HI. Write to-day. Airenta wanted, fr'artleulars ruKK. Health il- CoiivenlenceCa., box A Xt, Akron, O. IF YOU HAVE 1 FRIEND AKFl.K'TKH with kiiv IIIKIASR OF TUB 1.1 (.S, or AlH lSAC;KS, CONll':l l. TION, ( ATA UK II, Ac, m-ui1 iu ll.Hr l druw aud we will MAIL AT OSVU A buuK, au. AERATED OXYGEN CO.. 10 Beekman St., New York. I IRCMTQ "1 r Haw I Mail rU III I O llau.a and l.i.i In Una If f I h Vjar' u,cuP"iellclne'IU"lafeet.ll h r'-y '1' deinnjp . Home, or bmineM ctian. At ! S Vr-'loKMi.mhly 1 ..chert and Lailie. hud -. oi(f la lor .Hire hour I MhAtuitY 1'ua- c.uaing AuhHcv, j 4th Ave. nw Yurie. C VOI' WA NT A IIAKIIKOMR nd uiM-ful I I arlli'U'wml four l.uilir.' Tuilel CnMri II contalu.ovfr ';0 arllf'li'a, rL-tulllug for ovrr frOr. To ailvertls we will wtul IIiIn caiio wmplHe, pre. palil, lt -41 cl a. V. WANT Al.KNTS u. know UiMl tlity i'hu make a.1 per day with our k'mxI a. eaullv an tlii-y (hii ninki' $1 Iu other ouhIiu'mm. I.. y O MHK .r ''; CO., llos. lK h. ter,N. Y. TUC Pfll 1(1 , M,Pr Vfar. rVntl 95 ril for lllir moiidv la At. "Mrs'iFA" I. J O I II N A 1.. i.iw vwiw mri't moiling trim. WIUTt-iMlTll MUSIC I'l H. CO., 1I.WTON, HAM 0PIUF.1 Morphlna Habit Carol In 10 tottOiln;.. Njr till cured. OH.J.iTtr'HENt. L.Liimn.Oliia. Coasuiuuilves and uuopie who hava weak lungs or Asth ma, should usa Fiso's Cure for tkinsumptlon. It has csircw lltuutasila. it hss notlnjui ea one. it is not tiau to lata. u is Lua dul cougu syrup. Id FjrT whur. .'.. I LI H an - -1 J.I -i 'J'-i' ' corvaiun is AU th ymr round Is the time when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery works the best. It purifies the blood. It's not liko tho saraparillas, which claim o dg,good in March. April, and May j you can depond upon it always. That's why it is guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every caso for which it's recommended, you have your money back. No other medicine of its kind says as much but no other dots as muoh. It cleanses, renews and invigorates tho entire system. For all skin, scalp and soroft'lour affec tions, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Wliito Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, and kindred ailments, it's a positive cure. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy odor $500 for an incurable case of Catarrh. It isn't mero talk i it's business. They mean to pay you, if thoy can't euro you. Uut you'll find that they can. Your Mother. . Beautyo Polt smT saving Labor. Cleanliness. duhab1uty&cheapness.unequalled, Ho Odob When Heated. --o FULLY WARRANTED' 5Tcn Scales $60 Freight Paid gIones Biisghamton.NY. Illustrated Publications, with M AP8,'lr HoMhwiK M Inm-!., S..nli p.tkola, Miiitaiin. Iil.ru. V ,i-.hmifti.n anil I n ry.-u, IU r iltEbui i.n.. n r.. . AMI OIIC A I' NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. nft AjcncuituralHriti- a:q Inir And TIiiiIht l.iiJS-sai' now (.it-n to ittl(Ttt. Malt,' frMKK. Address CM AH. H. LIB HOB N, U4 !. I. f. w '., St. Pmt.1, Alu. woodbury'b facial soap. of Hie Hin, fWAlBSltd t ili'a. ttiltoi oeanrexiM.'rWH'& orus at Lrugtiia or by mall tit, ainpts i 'akt nnd IW p. boo on liennaboloflry rtud Heauty, Illus.i op Hit in, t tip, erou and Blood dlfte e and tielr treatment, writ wled lv ; .' UIHHUI KEkTN like RIH II BAHhft HalN. trU. Utlia lk - 1 l'd l.rkLkH. PIMIbvx. BSaM HMftitW prrluo,. Hair, Pin plot, r.. r n -rd. - - JOHN II. oo urn at!, iilbbat .mora INBTITI TK, lw Wm4 4antUrrt, N. f lf t n ttatoM frap. nt ranr n jit wnmu Amu m auwu w Tj We Want Nama i H Addrtta of E J t no I nmn i I 1.. P U.rnlHM.m. M BUFFALO. M.V FbCWIOInSIJOIIN W.mOIIHl; g&Ff oltJlS Ua.l.lMK...... a.i 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims (Ate Principal Etkmlnur U ft. ln.lou Uuraai i vr.luhMl war. Hi aiiJudlcaUlig claim., attj iu& RET WELLg,j-BnPrF orsjn for our list of 1 06,1W aloga of luaic i. WI'KirAIa liiMtruineuiM. hTKV, ateCVutlul M., IkMtloU, Mu $65 A MONTH forSHrtght Young Meow LatllcM Iu each coiinly. Address ! W. 1M.I.KH A. CO., I'hllH.. T. SAiaiVSBXCIam Use Mil hOLOIUltM! wpw (tlsaliled. f- fee for increase. J years ex- pnrleitce. Write tor Laws. A. W. Mi l'tmsn k A Sons, Wamh. kotos A ClNi INNATI. O. W A KTKIII Kali-MiH-n for Nurm-ry stock. A. dri-im tho ONTAUU) NUltnh'lUKH, Oeu.va, N. V. N N V.Y Countless cases of female complnintaj aucli as leucurrliwa, ovarian troubles, organic diseases of the uterus or womb. Bearing-down Feeling, j causing pain, weight, and backache, lit. tlaiiiniatioii, have been quickly cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the onlv truly reliable and hnrmlcu remedy furall furnis of female complaint J. Iu siu if sk is world-famed. ..II linii.ti ifll it, if .fi,t l,y mail, In form 'if Pi a J.,,. ,,,,r. on m riirt ,11 a, .uw. j.ivcr rill., snr. Cwll'.'ii,l, nit lrrr, HH.wcr.-J. Atl.lrfM in ,,n.lid J.VDIA v riNKUAM HUM,!!., 1. V- j REE LANDS sTjUsAiwBav r i WWll' V kV- ' CURED TO STAY CURED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers