HOUSEHOLD AFFAIK.H.
IIOMKT VINICOAn.
I -Honey may be used for making vln
rgur as well as syrups or other sweets.
To make Ave gallon of honey Tinegar,
put Sve pounds of atraiuctl honey Into
the empty cask; thou pour In fiva gal
lon of wnrm, pure rain water and a pint
of pood yonst, or a fow sheets of mother
of Tinogar if they can be had. Set the
cask in a warm place, coveting the
bnuRholo witU mosquito netting to keep
Out flies and othor Inflects, until fermen
tation has ceased nud the vinegir is in
lha proper condition for use. New
York Sun.
tJOW TO BOIfj BtCB.
ono cup of rice. Put three
,f Wash
quarts of bollinir water into a kettle;
add a tcaspootiful of salt and let it boil
rapidly; sprinkle in the rice so grad
ually that you will not slop the boiling;
'when you have it all in, give the water
a twirl with a fork, cover the kettle and
"boil rapidly twenty minutes. Then pour
into a colander to drain. Place the
Colander on a tin dish; stand it in tho
oven for five minutes to dry, leaving tho
idoor wido open; then turn it carefully
into a healed dish; serve without a
cover.
Tolnts to bo remembered Boil rap
Idly from the time you cover the kettle
till you take it off. The rapid boiling
allows each grain to swell throe timet it,
normal size, and tho motion prevents
the grains from sticking together. Do
not stir it, as this will cause it to fall to
the bottom of the kettle and burn. Tne
drying in tho oven with tho door open
evaporates tho moisturo, leaving tho rica
soft, snowy white and perfoctly dry.
Boiled rice is delicious when served with
shrimp, oyster, chicken or okra gu.n'oj.
Now Orloaos Picayuue.
FRYING) KOOD9,
Foods like oysters, chicken and fish
need to be covered with a grease-proof
coating before putting into the fat. T.iis
coating is mado by adding to ono eg j a
tublespocnful of water and beating. If
used for s.ich foods as oysters tint ono
wishes to brown quickly, use milk or
.-ream in place of tho water. For chicken
or fish uso water. When tho batter is
mado, if you wish to fry chickcu,
spriukle the pieces with salt and pepper,
dip them in tho batter and then roll thcu
in flue cracker crumbs and drop them
Into tho fat. If this preparation of
chicken is to be given to a person with
a very delicate stomach, tho skin and
fried crust may bo stripped oil before
eating. Most kinds of tisn are treated
in the same way before frying. Oysters,
however, ncod what is called a "double
breading," and aro delicious if thor
oughly drained, and dipped first into
ecssoned bread crumbs, then into the
eg; batter, then iuto cracker dust or
flour. Tho ot'ject of using bread crutnhi
for the first coating is to make the sur
face slightly rough so that a greater
quantity of the egg will cling. Tho oys
ters are also more delicate and less dry
than when crackers are used for both
coatings.
A plattorful of white cornmeal mush,
if properly fried in docp fat, is a tempt
ing breakfast or luooeon dish. Cool
the muah in a shallow dish, and whoa
cold cut it iuto pieces, whic'.i should bo
about 1 iuches thick and a linger lo:i.
Fry a rich brown and servo in a foldo 1
nap&m. Uo:uiny is very nice fried in
tho some way. St. Louis Republic
r A Male Owneu. Jake Here's an
advertisement In th' paper fer that
dog you found. The man wot owns
him offers a reward. Jim How d'ye
know it's a man? Jake Th' papct
Kays, ".No questions asked." N'cw
York Weekly.
"l'o 11 ko to be very rich," said
Tommy. "How rich?" asked his sis
ter. "Oh," replied the young tuaD,
after some thonght, "rich enough to
'""hit my Su"(lay clotncs every day."
TlIE hee of Northern Greenland
has no sting. But there is nothing
in Northern Greenland worth sting
ing. Nature seldom makes a blunder.
ill: Simeon Staple
Four Physicians Failed
A Running Sore Five Years
Jluud Sa run pa i ll la I'erevU u Cu red
" Tamiicm. Mnvs., Jun. 9, into.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lrfinrll, .Ma-s.
" 1 wa t mil tilt-1 ii )i a runiiiiii; scire on my
aiikl, the ilnctoi-h -om)UiiiMiK it salt-rhi'iim.
For i ye ar-(.liiixni; wii.c U time 1 employed t
different iliiciun, 1 rui I'iviil very Utile, i(
any, tx'Tieiit, uml It imitiiiiuil to inrn aso in
Size. 1 then riuil'l elii i il t.-ikiPK HiKlli'a C-lll.lt-
HOOD'S
Sarsapariila
Www
pr lla, mid Ufinu i'uml n O.ive Uiiilnu nt, and
t tli1 i-iid tjf - yearn I was ciiniplftt-ly cure I,
And Imvo had tit tr.i'iUe with it siuce."
SimkoK Stai'I.I, Ka-t "iauntun, Muw.
llood'a I'll 1 1 curt liver til, ik'k headache, jauu
dte, Iu1Ii.'kiiiii. Try u Ux. fi L't'iiid.
CURES RlNG
. BREAST
"MOTHER'S FRIEND"
o4T-u-it c hilil-lcarihg v.fiji;in. 1 liaie teen a
tmit-wifo Xcr ii:ajiv Years, itnd in each cum
V hero '-.Mother' f'rirnU" liuu I "relinked it has
ai'i''-nii!l.hf .1 wornd-i. and ri-iirvcd uracil
ciitii in.;-, it 1 tti0 i,,-.t rt'tncilv i'r ri.lnf of
tiie brcat kiiuw'U, ami worth the irii- lot that
Stluue. Alkg. M. M. Hki i lk,
Motitgoiuviy, Ala.
fVnt Iit errrr.ii. rharpca prei-aid, on receipt
tI ro e.'t l.:) i-i-r hoi tie.
ItKADHt:! I) RHUULATOR CO..
Puld If all dtulmU. AllLVTA, ii.
Greek girls r geuorally dressed in
hlte.
The woraon of Hawaii are addicted to
:h violin habit.
A woll-cared-for hand is a fine point
id a beautiful woman.
Miss Ellen Terry, tho actrcw, is on
iraatciir photographer.
The Maine Fodcration of Women's
Clubs has 1100 moinbera.
In these days the art of fine ncedlo
work is in danger of decay.
Steaming tho face and then rubhitt! in
olive or almond oil ts a good thing.
Tho statement is made that women
who lido bicycle aro not graceful
walkers.
Tockets in ladies' drcssos first ap
peared in Englaud during tho reign of
Edward III.
Tho Queen of Italy seldom appears in
a hat, and her botmcta aro small and
close-fitting.
Mrs. Aator, tho New York leader of
fnshion, never pays less than $23 for a
pair of shoes.
Queen Victoria, of England, is very
fond of making omelettes, and it seem,
has several receipts.
Tnore is a tendoucy in the now silver
ware to a return of tho straight fluted
puterui of the Seventeenth Century.
In tho-ie days of cheap stuffs the poor
est housemaid may wear a dress finer
than that Justinian refused tohisQuccu.
Henrietta ller'clifiold, the first worn in
graduate of the Philadelphia College of
Dental Surgery, is assistant cjurt dentist
in Germany.
A scientific authority has just given
out that a om m's beauty arrives at its
maximum only after she has passed her
thirtieth year.
Florence Nightingale, tho famous war
nurse, has sturtod a health crusado
among tho villages of Bcckinhain
shire, Eagland.
Miss Marguerite G.i.ubert Ins won her
degree of Doctor of Philosophy and
Letters at Brussels, Belgium. Shu is tiio
first woman to do so.
On tho authority 'of Miss Romans, a
professor of gymnastics, tho muscular
young women of Boston discard corsets
and high heeled boots.
The chignon, as well as the crinoline,
will tiadoubtedly be revived. N false
hair is worn with it, but if tho hair is
tain, a pad is placed under it
A sewing machine was included
among the presents the ex-Einprc's of
Germany gave her daughter, Priucesi
Margaretiie, on her recent marriage.
Mrs. Olive Thome Miller, the well
known ornithologist, has gone on a trip
to Utah, California and the Yellowstouo
Park in pursuit of her favorite study.
Golf is going to be a fashionable gaiio
at Newport, R. I., this year. Among
tho ladies who are now studying up the
subject are Mrs. Burko-Roche and M ua.
Lanza.
Princess Kniulaut of Hawaii is said to
hnve muc'j musical taitc aal to bj foni
of playing tha ukilili, an iustr J neat that
is described as "a cross between tho
guitar aud mandolin."
The latest club for women in London
is one tor the use of clerks, bookkeepers,
stenographers, telephone girls and others
who earn their daily bread in this city,
but live in the suburbs.
Miss Martha Jordan, of Dallas, Texas,
is the first colored woman to prepare
nerself lor practicing dentistry. Sue h
attending the Dental Department of
Denver (Col.) University.
Lady Haberton, t ie originator of tho
Eaglisn Short Skirt L uguo, is making
thousands of converts to her opinion tUut
walking dresses saould be at least tivu
inches eff the grouud all around.
The Duchess of Marlborough is espe
cially given to gray of the shade of the
inside of doves' wings. Gray velvet it
quite a favorite of her grace, aud with
it she wears her wonderful pearl.
The purple or cardinal veil is now
supplanted by a new favorite, tho veil
which comes in darn shades of grean.
This color is said to be becoming to all,
wnile the purple can only be worn by a
lew.
The fashionable violet known as "emi
nence," or pontifical" purple, U by no
means a universally becoming color, an 1
women who have n Jt really very good
complexions should esc'.iew it in all its
ramifications.
The prettiest women in the world aro
said to be the women of Northern Italy.
Tuey are a mixture of tho French gentry
aud the old Italiau nobility aud inherit
the vivacity of one couutry aul Oriental
beauty of the other.
Secretary of Sttte Gresham, liko many
other men in public life, has a wife who
attends to a great deal of his corre
spondence for him. Mrs. Gresham is
fond ot Washington, but lilies it bcit
wheu it is most deserted.
The old-fashioned gray haircloth is
offered at New York for dress linings at
twenty-live Ciuts to thirty-Sve cents in
oarrow widths. Its stickly prickly
edges suggest any amount of ilifcoinlort
for those who haudle or wear it
Miss Euily Faithfull, the notd Eng
lish social re'ormer, is endeavoring to
organize in L indju a suburban home in
which wording wo uen and girls can
each have a small private room at a low
rent, with the use of common ruceptioa
and dining rooms.
Tue ex-E.upreiS Fre l"ric' worksi a
Lit of carpet o. wliie i ail her c'lililieu
knelt wlieu cj:itiiuied; the late E nr-or-or's
collin rested upjn it; tho present
German E uperor and tiie Princesses
Charlu.le, Siphia aud Vic'.oria were
murrie 1 standing on it.
John Leech, the caricaturist, is said
to have killed t lie crinoline. His skutc les
of tho adveutures of tho wearers of that
inflated article of dress, especially tlie
lady caught in the turnstile at the en
trance of the Lond'iu exhibition, started
u cru'a le which the leaders of fashion
could not wit island.
The youu Hawaiian Priucess, whila
in Washington, introduced a decidedly
pretty fashion iu vogue in her nativa
islands. She wore about her neck a
wreath of ro-uB. In tropic lands thesa
wreaths are use ! all the your round.
Here they would embellish beauty in
summer, beiug taken from the gardcus.
In winter the hot houses would have t
furnish them,
TEMPERANCE
tun bntNKun'g at.phatiicT.
A is for Aleohol cur.- of ninnVln l:
B is it Bars, with th' Arch TempW bs
hind. C Is th Crimes that Us viottins commit;
I s it nrnnkards Mint dlo In a fit,
K Is the K which tlienlnlT hut be hadj
K is it Knmiliew, ntnrvln and sad.
0 Is the Ornve an t tho Gutters it fll ;
II is the Homes that are wrecked by its
I'ls.
1 Is the Ignorance emel by it Uwt
J is the Jim-cfnmS it's sure to indue,
K Is the Kirks that a drinker must taks)
1. is thi lcoefprs it's crrteln to m ike.
M is the Money it robs front the poor)
N's the red Noses that nothing can cure.
O is the OflVprinprs it throw on the treet;
Y is Its Prisons and Poorhotiso completer
Q is it.. Quarrels that nulrders pro Inee;
K's the H?iuoma irt the hangman's bar .1
ncsoee.
R Is the .-hatiie, Pin and Sorrow it makes;
T is Its Thirst that, onca formed, never
VTs the ' Unfortunate trying "Gold
Cures:''
Y is the Vilenew a drinker en luree.
Wstho V ivcM that it oaneea to weep;
X their X- e is of miners' deep.
Y in the Youth who begins on "just nl'-r'
7, is his Z 'br.i-stripe l suit when In jail.
& let us remark that tho only sure way
Of escaping the death of a drunkard some
dav
After shsring his life of shame, sorrow an J
sin
Is not "ioaving off." It is NEVER BK
UIX. U. C. Poige, in Chicago Suu.
CONSttlKn TI1K CHII.DRB.
Have itj no pity for the poor, miserable
rhiUi ju? It therj na voice strong enou rh
to plrad "like n?eK trumpet-ton sueiV
a.'oiiist the? deso damnation o' thjir takinj
'of tlisse children wlx In the language)
ot Sou'hey, are not so muoh born into tht
world as rianine.i into the world; damne
predestine I, as it werj, to live Htos of dis
ease and deirradntioti, liccausa of the drink
in the midst ot which they are brought u,,
and ot which tiuy hav tile here litary taint
in their very vj;ii f Canon Karrar.
SOUIRTV HiPKOVINO.
The L-indon (ju-en has found out thai
th? ross d t ie heroines of the old.fathlnne.l
l-omaiicos ussi to taint upon every slightest
provocation was bee mss ladies In real life
behaved in the fam way; and tha reason
that they so behaved was that in these times
both ni?n and women were much mora un
goverind than they are now. In a burst of
raze "man used to kick their valets, ladles
to beat tapir mai Is; but now one oaunot en
joy that luxury." Another reason is found
in the fact that people in good socloty drink
much lesj wine an 1 twr an J other liquors
than 1 1 'y used to, and are cjiisequintly
cleari-r-liea let an I less emotional than they
were then. In short, "we have learned to
control our to.npara an I to refrain tha
men from races, and the wo n?nfcom faint-In-,''
an I our storl3s now -daya soreli -ct
this improve ! tamper, that it is a rare thin?
for tho hero o: one ot them to knack down
another man, or for thi baroim to fall ov.T
in a swoon-
A SEAHCHIS-3 (JCSSTIOS.
Here Is a searching question recently put
by tho Rev. J. H. KeoU, of Albany, N. V.,
to his copies " it'hou 1 say that the chllfea
shoul I consider temparanoe as one ot her
proper missions do 1 mean that she should
extend t her ministers tho privilege of tree
ing their nun Js on the snbj ;ct once or twic
a year, while a lon-stiffArlng congregation
sits patiently through the operation and
goes out sayin?. Dnr minister Is getting to
be quite a temperauco crank I" No, I do not
mean any such thiug. But that word tem
perance covers a c rtain territory in human
lite wh're certain conditions exist. Whett
temiieraucj reigns we Und homes, schools,
churches, cleanliness, order, peace, right
eousnrss. VVhera Intemperanoe reigns ws
find Miloons, lllth, blasphemy, vice, crime,
misery. Now, 1 am not askinj sa feebls
and sscrillgious a question as, 'Shall till
church allow her minister once or twlo a I
year to spea on such matters bnt, 'Bhall
the church, with a direct ani persistent
purpose, give her time, her money, her
votes, her social power, to the righting of
these frightful and destructive conultlaus of
uumuu life"
4.LCOH0M0 DELUSIONS.
Dr. N. S. Davis, Chicago, sayst "I was
taught, like all others, to use alcohol as a
tonic when patients were sick, to hasten
their rocoves-y an I promote their strength,
yet it dl 1 not take me very long to And out
here and there one already a teetotaler, who
would not ta'io wlno loug, nor any kind of
Nio'liuui: ui in, uilirss .iraBcriue.1, 1US6 OS
castor oil lose by dose aud who, when he
got beyond the necessity ot having It aa a
medicine, took no more. What was the
oo.nparisonf .My patients who refused, or
did not take alco'ioL, got strong quicker and
had less ten !cn?y to relapse thau those who
com .iiuo I its use. Here was the first step;
consequently I came soon to cease tn
recommending it merely to hasten the re
covery ot strength.
"As a tonic 1 lound It of no value. While
the patients took it, tor the first few days
ornlshis. generally not more than a week,
the anca-thottc effect ilimimshe I their feel
ing ot tvea'auess; out there lies the great de
lusion. One of th curiosities in alcohol is
the delusion It has u ion the world. The
good old Book di 1 not say iu vatn that
'cv.na is a mocker, strong drink is racing, and
whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise.'
When a little aicohol ts given, just such as
would ba considered a tonic, what does It
dor Jut lik3 ether or caloroform, or any
other aussithetic, it dulls the cerebral hem
ispheres, an 1 so i-duioves for the time bslug
the consciousness of acUes and pains and
weariness, and leaves the individual at ease.
"A l'ttla further and it dlmlulshes thee
sousatious still more, and the body begins to
feel hglK, and hardly ouscious of ite own
weight. In this stsga there frequently comes
tue disposition to dauca and sing and tha
tongue gets loose. It is only the transition
Irom the ni tt beginning oc aimintaaed con
bciousnetr; nczt he b -gins to lose his sense
of propriety, and talk as be would not talk
were he free, irom that iufl leuce."
TK'- rEBANCK XEWS AMD NOTES.
The war against the saloon is another ir
repressible conflict.
A saloon keeper's bondsman is silent
partner iu his business.
Forty-live hundred jails aro requirs l to
harvest the saloon crop.
The town of Oojumra iu Japan Is a total
abstinence place, an 1 it is satd that eaca
bouse has a motto on the door: "Frugal iu
all things; liquors prohibited."
What shall we call the business of drunkard-making
"Liquor trafllo" doosn't quito
fit, for in the trade liquor applies to dis
tilled drluks only. ".Sao in'1 doesn't cover
the whole case. L:t's call it the drluk busi
ness. It is said that one of the severest liquor
laws ever passed is that of the Dram uop
Aot in Mississippi. A liquor dealer cau only
do buslnea in the front part of tha shop,
and It is uountad a mis ie.ueauor to put up a
screen. There are many aud heavy dues lor
any infringement of the law.
The far and "frontier" West does not ap
pear to be peopled exclusively by touh
uitiidus. At Winneaiucoa, Nev., a jury
was tor.ned of men whoss average age was
tweuty-s veu, who were all total abstainers
from driuk, none smoicd oigarettes aai
none had ever chew 1 tobiooo.
The Belgian Consul at Yokohama calls at
tention to the notable increase iu the
Japanese Importation of alcohol. At first
this remarkable importation was oreditel to
the rapid development of choaiistry iu
Jupau, but now it uppe irs that the alcohol,
importe i mostly from lieruauuy, is used for
Imitating foreinu liqueurs.
A kkw Paris hat U of absinthe
given, it fashion journal reports. The
back-
-row folks will vote lor it if it is
a theater hat of tho alitithe-inakes-the-hi
att-grow-foiider sort. Phila
delphia Ledger.
Souk of the particular i"oplc will
presently he objecting to the uso of
the word "next" 1 eeause It is so ev
dently a barln risiu.
ew men who go into maple-syrup
inaiiufucl uro make an unadulterated
success of it. Troy Press.
I The Molera Lock.
As respects modern lorki this country
j benrs off the palm, whether a regards
security, convenience, facility of manipu
lation or workmanship. IiKe otner arti
cles for common use confined within tha
domain of ordinary mechanics, our locks
arc the best in the world. 1 ho lock of
the prcont day in European countries ii
clumsy piece of mechanism, and tha
key a eumberome piece of Iron that il
Inconvenient to carry in tho pocket and
danucroiis to the clothing. The task of
the Europe burglar is easy, a twislcd
piece of iron being an "open sesame" fof
all the rooms of a private dwelling ot
lintel. On the continent it is even triors
essential than with lis that the locksmith
should bo a man of greater probity than
the workmen of other trades. Kortu
tntcly, ic France the honesty of the craft
b become a tradition. Comparatively
' i w of the burglaries that are of nightly
ccuirence in ami and about Paris are
committed by locksmiths. From timo
immemorial tho French locksmiths have
taken the dog as an emblem of tha
fi.h lit j to its interests that the publla
expects of them. It habitually appeared
Upon their signs, which were varied
sometimes by the liguro of a lion guard
ing a safe, the key of which was held
by a hare. Of the relative honesty of
locksmiths In other countries Where thd
lock has been l.'ss a specialty of nianu-
lectures as nn adjunct of art wo know
little on account of the lack of statistics,
but wc may say in a general way of this
country that it would be very unfortu
nate for society if our locksmiths should
take as kindly to burglary as some of
our engravers have to counterfeiting.
San Francisco Chronicle.
fruits ot Madagascar.
Madagascar is well supplied wltn
fruit, some indigenous to tho country,
other kinds introduce?!. Among the
former, the banana holds first place. It
is Very plentiful, of many varieties, an j
all good. The lemon and lime, the
roso-applo aud guava, also abound.
The orange, oneot the introduced fruits,
has become nu article of commerce at
Tamatave, while the vine, wheu properly
cared for, furnishes splendid crops of
grapes, which aro hr.rvcsted during tho
months of December and January. Re
sides these are the citron, melon, pine
apple, loquat, alligntor pear, custard
apple, nianio, peach, mulberry, porno
granatc and quince. Figs, in great
quantities, but of poor quality, grow
wild in many parts of tho forest.
American Agriculturist.
iVanted. Palo People to tmv COc. Rot
tlosiil Korestine lll ioi hitters of all dealers
for'iv-. ti.ves yon strength nnd Vigor With
lue c rcsnni' ni vmni.
Hatch'
prompt,
ln:vcr.-al Cnusrh Syrup, -,f
.ea-aiii una eiiri-tuai. -icelits.
Heecliain's Tills are better than mineral AV
icrs. ueci uaiu ft no others, cents a box.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort nnd improvement nnd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less cxciiditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the valuo to health of the puro liquid
laxative principles embraced iu tho
remedy, Svrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with tiie approval of the medical
profession, beeaux' it nets on the Kid
nevs, Liver nnd Ilowels without weak
ening them nnd it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for wile by all drug
gists in OOc and ?1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will nut
accept auy euusiiiuia ii oncicu.
PTHE KIND S
B THAT CURES"
"Scrofula and Salt Rheuma
Ii Of 25 Years Standing-, j
laA BLOCD PURIFIER THAT CURES. U
S - Dana h a Kf a'A u i i i. a t'o., 7
mm (ftsi l.t M t. n ; I iitr. v vertily that I hi bei LJ
iiuflrM f-r owr W-t yruri wiUt 4rrf
r ' ulw ai'il Hult Khi'iim. Hte finiili-ycU J
9 iimuy JIivrl. uni ki.-J ls;'iiii'1 many d'lilmra
liririfUiry mnli- in.a. hlixxi i(irilrri, llttitlvrp.fcj
U atl -ii ', nil I mi mail or Itriiflll. tg
T Bud iiM'l (iin'ii lip ii'j't- that Uifir Kf njf lnai f"iffl
L-i'ie- With v r 1 1 ! ; . fail It 1 pur Iibm-iI a Ix'tuf i
UvourSAIOAI'AKIlXA luy Ur iiit, w tilth Itfaj
.nikile linn tuaruiiU'e ii J wa n.H U iiftttcil ht'P4
M-v'-1
itll Kinl f t nif inony liter. Nu b IM
Mtn r.R.h in
txtttlt wlieu n my aurpriat- I KM
'- -.foui.'l it j hel(liiu is. IU1
Mttulllea ii.il uui r I KIMl,
PtV takrfl iMIlt .1
Th- Hi-r..r: 3.
Tz ulu Nre uu till tit
ulu Nre uu till ttfuietl and 1 led Uk U
H DANA'S M
f! SAKS A PAHILIiA Ii
retire. louri vi tnH'.
M
IX. Jaekioo, St. Uwn u Cu. , H. V.
OKNTt,; Mr. W.ili It W.-ll-kllown Id thU tCC
kixl liU utciucut Iru.
K. ilu.:,. Uli A. SMITH.
Fi KirUU;!l.-,S. V. Ufunut
5j Dsns Swiaptrllla Cs., Bsltsst, Main.
u r-.:..zv H
H riin.i-s s. wki.ls, L
Ta J u Ju'Lkui, N. Y. fl
ranelty oi Dirwt lloyal Heir.
The Kmperora and Kings of Europe
number seventeen, and if the heads of
the families of Bourbon and Bonaparte
bo added to the male nineteen only nine
of theso illustrious personages (Great
Britain, France, Iltisia, Prussia, Italy,
Portugal, Denmark, Sweden and Greece)
have heirs in the direct line, and of these
direct heirs only those of Great Britain
and the three last named States are
married. The heirs of Portugal and
Prussia are still children.
Of the other States the Sovereigns of
Austria, Belgium and lioumania will np-
paroutly be tuccecdo I by nephews, the
The Argument Used
the makers of
powders to
I 1) them off on
a' ,i . i
mey cobt iebs man ivuyai .uiu anuiu
the dealer much more profit.
But you, madam, are charged the same price
for them as for the absolutely pure Royal, which
is perfectly combined from the most highly refined
and expensive materials. The lower cost of the
others is caused by the cheap, impure materials
used in them, and the haphazard way in which
they arc thrown together.
Do you wish to pay the price of the Royal
for an inferior baking powder, made from im
pure goods, of 27 per cent, less strength? If
you buy the other powders, insist upon havinc
a corresponding reduction in price.
: ii
C
MPEGI
SH1L0HS
CURE.
Curt Consumption, Coaichs, Cronp, Bora
Thront. Sold br all Immnt on a G-iamnif.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
OR
Other Chemicals
are nrl In tha
preparation ot
W. BAKER & CCS
reakfastCocoa
which it abtnlutelf
Mf-0 and Bvltibte
j the ttrenytK of Cocoa mUeii
Willi Htnrc-. Arrowrotit or
Huicsr. snil Is far more eco
nomical, cotling leM than on etnt a cup.
It is lcuuus, uuurishlng, aud basilt
CIOSSTE1I.
Sold by 6rocr ocrjnhcrs.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mom.
I EARN
mm Si-m
C tin DTK AM mi Unmet Mall
UI1UI1 1
I It'tUmiiR .'ttk. Not m ttirrwtt
fl . Si'in siantp.
WhUo k Mi KnT.Krriu um-.N.Y.
GOITRE CURED j?n .KIcln.Ili'llrvllle.N.J.
n
aainiiisj Law3
E5'50't'lj fat.
a
If
Hllf.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner
of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
Sworn to before me, and
this 6th day of December, A.
0
; NOTARIAL SKAL, :
: LL'cas CO., o. :
B ....
HALL'S
CATARRH CURE
IS TAKEN
INTERNALLY,
anJ ;icts directly
upon the Blood and
mucous surfaces.
A. W.
TTl TTTVT
K. n. WALTHALL A CO., Ilrwdlsts, Horse
2ftvc, ly., Miy; -Hull's Cuwrru Cure curfs
SVt ry oiip Unit takes It."
CONDI'CTOH K. V. LOOMIS, Dftrolt, Mich.,
ays: "The elici t of Hall's Caturra Cure Is
fuwh-rful." Wrile lilin abuut It.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines
PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE.
IT
fn f F.
J i L3
Testimonials sentfreeon application.
IT WON'T CURE
LAszadE Wtl
rUh V-r?fS3ZB3
1.
-lt jt&t$i
L--t- 1 v "' ''' r'n .'' '. : 11 a
"' " I
-is;'i ..-i-j...r-.v . .'vl
HARTMAN MANUFACTURING.
if f
n
It Was Before the Day of
APOLIO
They Used to Say "Woman's IVc. Is Never rone."
Kin,r of Saxnny and tha head of the
Bonapartes by brothers, the Kinj of
Spain by a sister, and the King of Ba
varia by an uncle. The heir of the King
of Wurtemburg li a very remote bache
lor cousin, now sixty-flvo years old. The
Grand Duchess of Ssie-Weimar, who la
sixty-nine, ii heiress of her niece, the
Queen of the Netherlands, and the poor
King of Servia seems to have no heir at
all, unless his father will accept the
position. Chicago Herald.
Tho pearl is only carbonate ot lime, ts
readily aff'.'cttl b) CsV'ds, and burnt iuto
lime.
the second-class baking
.i i
induce tne ocaier 10 pubn
Royal consumers is that
,i r 1 J fTA
Do Not Bs DsoeiTed
with i'atc. Knamclt and Palnta which ataln tho
han'ls, Injiire tha trim anil burn reit. ,
Thi. Kl.ln Sun Store Follab la Brilliant. Odor
leaa. Dnralile, and the oonmnner pava fur no Un
or glaaa paokaae with ererjr pun-liaM.
A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
Confuting of InuttHitrmnt Humorous KTltatlon)it
1 'lay is ., run rftMly Ih Rivfu hy hnmf talrnt, wiih
a rtpy ot (lArrt'tt'H fainntia 1 00 Choice Hrlrr
I ioim, cstlrip( only ;(r. SultftMr (ur I,cuni',
mtiiNln, Church Kociciloi aiwl Hom ThoAlrh-nln.
i-ntt hy IxxtkhM'thTK. o. tht lHt?t, I a grin,
Wn (wirn of jwtluw, dlnUvi aihI fun, Inolmllna: two
bright new CmitMl"; all for 30c,, tttalfl; or, tha
Iho I'lnti, Ur, Cut-aofM MtF.K. P. i A H
Ht.TTiif P., Phllalil pj 1 1A, I'fc . In till lUrTty
FENSIONK.TO
SuccsfuMy Prosecutofl Claims.
LiAt rrlnotpl Kftinlirir l B Twiiaton BtrrixAUa
3 jFiasUlMsst war, Jj udKaUuf ciaioia, all; aiue.
Garfield Toa
liirw LoDotipaiton, KswlorM (Vmiiein, save uocionr
2111 ii temple free. U.a. i.dTka Co.,ai W.44t, K.I.
Cures SickHeadacne
0PIUUbS
ahlt CnrtKl In 10
Nn pmy till ruptnl.
nl, Labanon.Ohio.
City of Toledo, )
Lucas Co., S. S.
State of Ohio.
C5-
subscribed in fnv presence.
D. 1889.
GLEASON, Notary Public.
TVT"T a T.aai ,
HKV. II. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., sura.
"Two bottles nf ilull a CalurrU Cure complete
ly cured my little t'irl."
J. V. SIMl'SON, MnrqiiFsa, W. Va , says:
"Hull a C'aturrh Cure cured uie of a very tad
case of catarrh."
THE ONLY GENUINE HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS
MANUFACTURED BY
J. CHENEY & GO
TOLEDO, O.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
BBS
n "tp n ira ioi n n
W Hi M
flu. but will prevent them, as your nelffh.
bor'a eow will be unable to reat on your flower
bad If you protect your lawn with a HART
MAN STEEL PICKET FENCE.
We sell more Lawn Feucin than all other
HANDSOMEST AND BEST FENCE MADE
CHEAPER THAN WOOD
Th new 1 1 A, HTM A X WIUJH 1'AM-Uj
cofct.i lews th in barUed who, rik! im liumaue,
riirun;', Visible und Ornarneni al,
ttip hWA-i l'ti kct (iiitcs. Tree and Flowor
Gu.inU, unci ricxiitlo hlrr. Wire Iknir Muln aro
HARTMAN SPECIALTIES
mailed free on application, sicutiou this paper.
Works: lleavrr FU, P.
Uranehea: loa Chamber Ht., New York.
CO. KJTOaS.T 61"'
"August
Flower"
" I am liappy to state to you ini
to suffering humanity, that my wif
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
satisfactory results. For several years
she has been a great sufferer, lias
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians in this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was In
duccd to try August Flower, which
gave immedaitc relief. We cannot
say to much for it." L. C. Frost,
Springfield, Mass.
Wcof-
A Icr you
I
11
u wa rcaar
mado nietllcliie for Coughs,
IJronfhitls'niHl other dls
enscs of the Tliroat nnd
Lungs. Liko other so
called Patent Medicines, It
Is well advertised, and
having merit it has attain
ed a wide salo under the
name of Tito's Cure for
Consumption.
It Is now a Nostrum,' llintiirn st first ft waa
rotnponnded after a prescription by a regular
physician, with no lilea that It tstrnld arer a
on Ibemarkrt as a proprietary medicine. Rat
after compounding that prescription ores' a)
thousand times In one year, we named It "Piss
Cure for Consumption," and brfenn adrerttartsyg
It In a small way. A inedlglue kuowa aS
er.r the world Is the result.
Vfyj la It not fast as good as thonith orMrrx)
fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and aaf
equal anm to bare It put up at a drnu atoref
1
if.
-
JUMBO, the A'exsnitra ImprnTed Crram Hep
arHlor; caiianty C.'iiil to4iKHt poiuul. per honr : two
h.ir.f powrr will run IL Alao l fff niodi-l HAND
SEPARATOR for tho raid of hlrh A0tNT
am WANTED In evrry .iclion. Miinnlarturers
of rvHryllnnv! in lin of iniiruiiiery anil luppltra for
butter anil rtirrm' fncmrli'.. Scnti lor rntalorne,
)A IM A It AN K I N 111 II.IHNU ANI) .M Ft. ( O.,
lito to ifM KsT Lakk Sthket. t'Hit-Aiio, lmwoiav
iiook FOR
Two Beautiful Ladies
COMPANION PICTURES
sj Vou will find one on a box of
I HOME TACKS, I
With several par1mfnt,
and all different kurtl
5' tacks. aJapteJ to all tha
v various Hume ust s - -
Uie other on a box ot .
1 HOMEJ NAILr
I containing severaf'Jiffor-
j-J entailed nails, just what
j. are net drtl forvery day
-.J uie
Mids srltly by the Atlas Tack Corp'n, Bmid
i) Vn.hi.um-n.vtnn, N.w Y-tk. rhilul.lphla,
& Lhino, ll.i!limm. ri Fnn rlMiu, l.yn..
) F.rloriM Taunton. M.M. filihmn. SltM.
Wlutiuaa, M.. lluibury, M.M. I'iyniuutA, U.M.
ji Every home needs then.
! Every dealer sells them.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITU
THOMSON'S f.m
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools reqairttt. Onlr a hammer nal n drfra
nd c inr thtui Mill? and quttkviv, Uavmg tha clmed
abtotiifiy tmtxitti. Uitutiloft hoe to he mmta la
ih ipstiher nor tuirr tor Ida Hi vet 1. They are atrvaaTj
louvh -nd durable. Miiliom now in wa. AM
UKiha, uniAirui nr iirlt1tl put up In box.
Au our aalr lr ihrni, or aend 40a. ftl
Uiupa for a Uojl oi iuu, anorteU uca. Mau td mf
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO.,
Wtl.fll4l, Jtl AMi.
Illustrated Publication,
WITH MAPS, il.Mri.iM
Minn.K.i.. N i.rlh D.kot.. Mu.ia..,
Idaliu, WulnuxUia .udOtwiuB, is.
rftll COVHNMINT
PACIFIC R. R.baHislSleJ
afTri hsaai AaauttnrftJ OrtLkiDsr and Timbar
I.inda bo qiu tu Mttlnra. llailud l'Ht. Addraaa
Wam. M. iUMMOiia, Lmi4 tan 1. . k. K.t tik. fa-t, Mia
MIIQT UKUC Anla AT OM E. Kampia
MUO I ilAlt tSMiil.N k tl'at .'Mi frtnb mail
(r A. Mi in 1 1. Iniiiit-unt. I'liriviilli'd. I'ul.y jnoJ
on." ever lu vt-uttMl. Hi i w ciIkm. Sitlt-M unpurnllt-la
114 m lat. tt' iff ijuivk. jittuiiAKu, i'hi.tt . Pa
If any one doubt tha
wo cau euro tho m t oa
ttniate i-sttMt tu fO to M
ilat.ta. Irk him wr to tor
l.iaUifiiWra ami invti
ttmUs our rttliiib lity. Our
hn IK-Ial harking 1
I oo.ik.0. Wheu lut-irorr.
loUtl poiawiam, aaraap -rtila or Hnlfipriritr tail, w
luarajiiMi a t-ar aiiii our kl.wiu 1 y hilfiit it th only
titinrf thut will cum pvniiMiiuiitiy. 1' ml tire proof ewtil
aaMltsd, frwa. t Oo Kft.Mfe.ur C.., Chto-tgo, 111.
Plso'a Keatady lur Cuurrh la tba tT
Haat. Fa-sleet to ft, ami hpanrt. I
Ufcoll by UrUKjittaU ur iit by lutail, I H
Crjg. K. '4'- UuMiilua, Warran, A
IH 1 1 IWai t.iu.h Hjmii r
rTriuilM Un4. 1 i-lnlliDo.f
i
if '-v-'.-(...'
J
I BLOOD 1 POISON 1
A SPECIALTY,