Blaox Ax.
I
A well-known Detroit business man,
with a recognized penchant for the arts
if the modern magician, has in the past,
it intervals of a year or so, gone through
this and neighboring States exhibiting
is a magician. Although he did this
for amusement, and not for profit, his
entertainments proved very successful
A reporter called at the gentleman's
place of business and asked him to ex
hibit his outfit for the performance of
marvels, and a little of their mechanism.
He compiled with the request, and took
his visitor by elevator to the fifth story
if his double store. In one corner of
the room stood a large, plain cabinet.
The door of this being thrown open
there was displayed a number of shelves
burdened with all manner of aids to
She magician's arts. There were pistols,
words, classes, bottles, pitchers, all
lorts of magic boxes with invisible
iprings, sides, bottoms and tops, innu
merable packs of cards, several full re
galias in fact the entire paraphernalia
if the prestidigitator.
The sword trick. "Here's a starter,"
aid the gentleman, whipping from one
f the shelves a long sword with a glit
tering, not particularly sliarp, but ap
parently perfect blade, lie then picked
ap a pack of cards at random and hand
td them to his visitor.
Pick out one, observe what It is,
replace it and then throw the pack at
me.
The reporter abstracted a card from
- Hie pack the king of clubs carefully
replaced it in another part of the pack,
and dexterously threw the pack at the
naked sword in the signor's hands. The
cards fiew in every direction. As they
came at him the magician threw him
self forward gracefully, and made an
apparently wild thrust at the flying
pasteboards, and the king of clubs ap
peared impaled on the point of the
word.
'Understand how that's done?" this
guizzically.
"I can't say I do."
"This may make it a little clearer,"
laid the black art expert, bringing the
rword up close to the reporter and wig
fling a short artificial point which
pierced the card. It wasn't made very
clear, however, how the card got on the
end of the sword. Directly afterward
the reporter picked up the orignal king
if clubs among the scattered cards, en
tirely uninjured. "Of course I had the
ether card prepared," commented the
magician, bnt the manner in which he
ot it on the sword before the eyes of
the visitor or how he knew the card
selected was beyond finding out.
A large empty tin box, from which
the master drew about everything at
will, seemed very puzzling, until the
artist whirled it around and showed how
the double back of the box worked back
and forth under his arm out cf sight,
giving plenty of opportunity for a con
federate to load the box with all man
er of burden. Then it looked too
simple to be considered; but so do all
puzzling things when understood.
"Here's a puzzle," said the master,
lifting up a very ordinary black bottle,
examined carefully by the reporter with
out anything unusual being discovered.
"This is an old trick of magicians, and
always a corker," he said. "Six dif
ferent varieties of liquor can be poured
from this single bottle at will. I'll
make it plain as day how it's done."
Ho threw the bottle up to the light and
the visitor looked down its throat. Six
pipes ran side by side down its lower
faalf. "These are each filled with great
care before each evening's performance
by an accomplice. When the magician
eomes on the stage he takes the bottle,
places his Gingers over each of these six
small air holes that you will notice
piercing the bottle and entering the dif
ferent pipes. Of course when a finger
is lifted from one of the air holes the
liquor contained in that particular pipe
will poor out. Thus the audience can
nam its medicine and the magician can
furnish it at his own sweet will out of
this "marvelous' bottle.".
The master permitted his guest to
take a card, tear it hi pieces, return all
the pieces but one; then he took the
other pieces, placed them on a steel
plate, covered it and speedily produced
a sound card, with simply a corner out,
Into which the piece preserved by the
reporter fitted exactly. "Of course
tou didn't tear up the card that you
found perfect but I assure you it's all
very simple," was the assurance of the
private professional.
"Suppose you never saw this," said
he, producing a glittering butcher-knife
and apparently driving it through his
hand Not a foot away the looker-on
could not discover how the deception
was played, or at what time the perfect
knife had been replaced by the one with
tbe absent center that had appeared to
pierce his hand. The effect of thii act
was very startling.
A rapier blade was run through the
body of the magical servant and fol
lowed by the ribbons to which it was
attached, which were pulled back and
forth. This looked simpler when tbe
sign or demonstrated that the blade was
of tin, capable of any amount of bend
ing and really passed around his body
under his vest.
He closed his very astonishing enter
tainment by reproducing Herman's ceV
ebrated trick of the goll fishes in dishes
drawn from under a single handker
chief, using bouquets instead of gold
fishes. This he did not explain.
The entire outfit cost me about f ly
OOOL Many of the apparatus are very
rare. Tbe assistance of this machinery,
eta, would be of very little use unless
a man understood the art of palming,
and most of the principles of ocular
deception," said the master in conclu
ion. "It takes a pretty fair length of
time to understand the science, too."
Tar-Blottd Beoord.
Portland has a girl cast in the
Evangeline mould. She was engaged
to be married three years ago, but the
fellow took to drink and ran away with
an actress. The girl discouraged all
other attentions, and practically retired
from society, and recently, when the
man was dying from consumption at
Philadelphia, went on, brought him
borne, and married him two days before
his death. Among his effects was
found "a tear-blotted record," showing
that the girl had sent him, at various
times during his theatrical career, $000.
Bfl not ashamed of thy virtues; hon
or's a Rood broou. to wear in a man's
at at wl times.
A Special CaastanM.
Two women, sisters, kept the toll-bar
at a village in Yorkshire. It stood
apart from the village, and they often
felt uneasy at night, being lone women.
One day they receive! a consmeraoie
sum of money, bequeathed them by a
relation, and that set the simple souis
all in a flutter.
They had a friend in the village, a
blacksmith's wife; so they went and
told her their fears. She admitted that
theirs was a lonesome place, and she
would not live there, for one. without
a man. Her discourse sent them home
downright miserable.
The blacksmith's wife told her hus
band all about it when he came in for
his dinner. "The fools!" said he; "how
is anybody to know they have got brass
in their house?"
"Well," said the wife, "they make
no secret of it to me, but you need not
go for to tell it to all the town pcor
soul!"
"Not I," paid the man: "but they
will publish it, never fear; leave the
women-folk alone for making their own
trouble with their tongues."
There the subject dropped, as man
and wife have things to talk about be
sides their neighbors.
The old women at the toll-bar, what
with their own fears and their Jacob's
comforter, began to shiver with appre
hension as night came on. However,
at sunset, the carrier passed through
the gate, and at the sight of his friend
ly face they brightened up. They told
him their care, and begeed him to sleep
in the house that night. "Why, how
can I" said he, "I am due at ; but
I will leave you my dog." The dog
was a powerful mastiff.
The women looked at each other
expressively. "He wont hurt us, will
h?' siirhed one of them, faintly.
"Xot he," said the carrier, cheerful
Iv. Then he called the dog into the
house, told them to lock the door, and
went away whistling.
The women were left contemplating
th doe with that tender interest appre
hension is sure to excii. ai urst, ne
seemed staggered at this off-hand pro
ceeding of his master; uconiusea mm;
then he snuffed at the door; then as
thn wheels retreated, he begin to see
nlxinlv he was an abandoned dog; he
de'ivered a fearful howl and flew at the
do.ir. scratcbins and barking furiously.
The old women fled the apartment
and were next seen at an upper window
screaming to the carrier: 'Come back!
rome back. John! He is tearing the
tunisA down!"
"Drat the varmint!" said John, and
came back. On the road he thought
what was best to be done. The good
natured fellow took his ereat coat out
of the cart and laid it on the floor. The
mastiff instantly laid himself on it.
"Xow," said John, sternly, "Ifct us
have no more nonsense; 'you take
charge of that till I come back, and
don't ve let nobody steal that there
nor yet the wives' bras. There, now,"
said he kindly to the women. "I shall
1 back this way breakfast time, and
he won't budge till then."
"And he won't hurt us, John?"
"Lord, nol Bless your heart, he is
sensible as any Christian; only. Lord
sake, women, don't ye go to take that
coat from him or you'll be wanting a
new gown yourself, and maybe a petti
coat and all."
He retired, and the old women kept
a respectful distance from their protec
tor, lie never moiesvea ineni; auu
idneed; when they spoke cajolingly to
him he even wajrsred his tail in a dubi
ous wav: but still, as they moved
about, he squinted at them out of his
blood-shot eye in a way that checked
all desire on their part to try on the
carrier's coat.
Thus protected, they went to bed ear
lier than usual, but they did not un
dress: thev were too much afraid of
everything, especially their protector.
The nigh wore on, and presently their
shamened senses let them know that
the doe was getting restless; he snuffed,
and then he growled, and then he got
ui and nattered about, muttering to
himself. Straightway, with furniture,
they barricaded the door through which
their protector mubt pass to devour
them.
But by and by, listening acutely, they
heard a scrapine and grating outside
the window of the room where tne dog
was. and he continued growling low.
This was enougn, uiey snppea oui ai
the back door, and left their money to
save their lives; they got into the vil
lage. It was pitch dart:, and ail trie
houses black but two. Oae was the
public house, casting a trianjular
gleam across the road a long way off,
and the other was a blacksmith's house.
Here was a piece of fortune for the
terrified women. They burst into their
friend's house, "Oh, Janel the thieves
are come!" and they told her in a few
words all that had happened.
"La!" said she; "how tiresome you
are. Ten to one he was oniy growling
at some one that passed by."
"Xay, Jane, we heard the scraping
outside the window. Oh, woman, call
your man and let him go with us."
".My man ne is nor. iiere.
"Where is he. then?"
I supiiose he is where other working
women's husbands are, at the public
house," said she, rather bitterly, for
she had her experience.
The old women wanted to go to the
public house for him, but the black'
smith's wife was a courageous woman,
and, bes-ides. she thought it was more
likelv a faise alarm. "Xay. nay," said
she: "last lime I went for him there I
got a fine affront. I'll come with you,"
she said. "I'll take the poker and we
have got our tongues to ra se the town
with, I suppose." So they marched to
the toll-bar. When they got near it
they saw something that staggered this
heroine. There was actually a man
half in and half ont of the window.
This broueht the blacksmith's wife to
a standstill, and the timid pair implored
her to go back to the village. ".Nay,
said she, "what fo.? I see but one
and harkl it is my belief the dog is
h riding of him." However, she
thought it safest to be on the same side
with the dog, lest the man might turn
ou her. So she made her way into tbe
kitchen, followed by the other two, and
there a sight met their eyes which
changed all their feelings both toward
the robber and toward each other. Tne
great mastiff had pinned a man by the
throat and was pulling at nun to draw
him through the window, with fierce
but mnHed snarls. The man's weight
alone prevented it. The window was
like a picture frame, and in that frame
there glared, with lolling tongue and
startine eyes, the white face of the
blacksmith, their courageous friend's
villainous husband. She uttered an
appalling scream and flew upon the dog
and choked him witn ner two nanus.
He held and growled and tore till he
all but throttled himself, then he let go
and the man felL But what struck the
eround outside like a lump of lead was
in truth a lump of clay I The man was
quite dead and fearfully torn about the
neck. So did a comedy end in an ap
palling and most piteous tragedy; not
that the scoundrel himself deserved
any pity, but his poor, brave, honest
wife, to whom he had not dared confide
the villainy he meditated.
The hostility of sin is less to
feared than the indiflerenoe of sin.
be
is not the "hot water" of our parishes
which we have reason to fear, it is the
lead. Infirmity of the lachrymal
elands ia not numbered among the
Christian graces. Cultivate strength
of nerve rather than delicacy of nerve.
Use tonics, study mathematics, take
the fresh air. take to the saddle any-
thing rather than chronio taara.
.... . .
AGRICULTURE.
Cora nt H on Drills. Permit me
writes a farmer say a few words as to
these two modes of planting corn. As
the result of twenty years of experience
and observation, I am decidedly in favor
of hill planting. Both methods are
practiced here to some extent, bnt
planting in drills is not done so ranch
now as tour or five years ago. In this
section the yield of measured bushels
of ears per acre will be about the same
by either method, but the ears that are
grown by planting in hills are longer,
the grain bettor developed, and conse
quently heavier, giving about ten per
cent, more shelled corn by welgnt tnan
that grown by the other method. Un
the other hand, more stalks will be
grown by planting in drills; but in oar
cornfields the grain is the main object.
and we think it is better, if we are hkely
to need more fodder than we get with
our crop, to devote a portion of land
exclusively to the raising of fodder corn.
There is one other point to be consid
ered the labor question. Very little
hand labor is required in corn after it is
planted, if we have (rood horse imple
ments, and Rood workmen to handle
them, if rowed both ways, while in the
other case ranch hoeing is needed u tne
fields are kept clean. Good culture is
necessary if you want a good crop of
corn, and t) have the land in good con
dition fur barley the following year, la
western central Missouri, where I so
journed for three seasons, the verdiot
of the beet farmers was to the effect that
planting in rows both ways produced
about ten per cent, more corn, with
two-thuds to three-fourths of the labor
required in drill planting.
Usless you feed some grain you will
fin J it very difficult to keep the supply
of milk and the thrift of your cows dur
ing the winter season. Producing milk
for the market is considered to ne an
improving one to the farms. Farms ia
Duchess County within my knowledge
were largely grain farms until within
forty years, and they bad beoome very
much reduo9d in their productiveness.
Some of tne finest lands in the State of
New York, and they are as good as any
in the United States, has beoome very
mnch reduced by the system of cultiva
te (train and selling it. 1 bey intro
duced tbe system of selling milk, send
ing it to New York, and instead of being
sellers of cram they became buyers of
grain, and the productive capacity oi
those farms, farm after farm, is double
to day what it was thirty or forty years
ago: tney are restore! v u leruuiy
which they formerly possesstd.
Cactus Culttvatioh. The soil for
cactuses should be a nob turfy loam.
After the let of May they may be planted
ont, especially the smaller, finer ones,
ia cold frames set facing the south.
Give taem no water for two or three
weeks. Bemove the frame during pleas
ant weather, but not during the night
or a wet day. Thev should not be left
ut too lone in the i all ; about September
1st they snould be litted and repotted
and put under cover, but the rougher
opunbas may be left out later. Cactus-
may be propagated by seeds or by on
shoots and cuttings. In case the cactus
begins to decay cut out the affected
spt unless the rot has penetrated to the
centre of tbe plant; cat off the top or
sound portion and after several months
drying it will be likely to root and grow.
Cultivated cactuses are subject to the
attacks of the red spider, thrips and
mealy bugs.
About Fattbnzso CArrra, Feed
them as much as tney will eat up dean .
In buildings have warmth with ventila
tion; a cold atmosphere will cause them
to consume mora food simply to keep
up animal heat to tbe detriment of lay
ing on of fat. Curry them daily. Give
good food only; it requires three days
of good food to make up for one day of
bad feed. Ihe later tne fattening tne
more profit Give the growing animal
intended tor beef a little exercise daily
to promote mnscle and strength of oon-
etitntion. In feeding gram to mature
cattle a gooj rule is to give a pound to
each hundred of their weight. Full
rumps, flanks, shoulder, vein and eye
are external evidences of prime quality)
Trrs value of the farms in this conn try
is nearly double that of the railroads
or the manufacturers, without includ
ing the value of either stock or build
ing, and yet now liuie innnence mo
farming classes command in the legis
lation of the nation. Tbe time is last
approaching when it will be necessary
for the people who own the country to
have some voice in its government, and
not permit the lawyers, the omoe-seek
ers, the political rings and the railway
kings to scoop in all the honors, profits
and privileges under the thin guise of
devotion to the interests of the dear
people.
The milk peddler who starts ont in
the morniDg with a forty gallon
can of milk and another ef water, can,
by keeping tbe first replenished from
the second as often as a gallon ia sold,
keep up quite a show of milk. Bnt
the attempt to keep up a milk farm by
returning to it only the manure made
upon it would resnlt in much the
same sort of a sliding scale of de
creased production.
Theeb are in the state many thou
sands of acres of low land covered with
small wood, that if cleared up wonld
mike the best of grass land, and would
pay the farmer to do it. much better
than-to work ou stony hills and ele
vated plains, which have been culti
vated so long that tbe numus oi me
soil is nearly exhausted; better let
snch land come np to wood, and dear
tho low lands for cultivation.
Lona wools require protection from a
ram storm, altnongn me weamer may
not be very cold. They are easily
chilled by a rain that would not trouble
Southdown or a Merino. An open
shed in the field will be sufficient, ex
cept in very cold weather.
Ii is a surprise that farmers near large
cities do not grow more vegetable for
ci.y markets, A farmer who grew a
large paton of carrots in nis garden soia
them at the rate of oJ0 per acre. The
land was rich, but it will pay to make
the soil rich to obtain snch results.
A Badly worn or broken-down farm
implement of any kind is a bad invest
ment. The loss of time from stoppage
when work should be hnmed is usually
more expensive that the money cost of
repairs.
Thb tender, luscious mutton of the
English is not attributable to their cooler
climate alone, but to the turnip; and we
may add, other succulent roots on which
the sheep are fed and fattened lor tne
butcher.
As to serving the Lord with cold
hearts and drowsy souls, there has
been too much of it; and it causes re
ligion to wither. Men ride stags when
they hunt for train, and snails when
they are on the road to heaven. Preach
era go on see-sawing, droning and
prosing, and the people fall to yawning
and folding their arms, and then say
that God is withholding his blessing,
Every sluggard, wheu be finds himself
enlisted in the ragged regiment, blames
his luck, and some churches have
learned the same wicked trick. I be
lieve that when Paul plants and A pol
ios waters, God gives the increase; and
I have no patience with those who
throw the blame on God, when it be
longs to themselves.
HER SECRET TROUBLES.
The Unknown Trials hlch a TT nan
fcndored Without tmplaint
Why They Yanlsned.
Near the close ot one of the most trying
of the few hot days of the present years
pale, care worn woman might have been
seen at the window or her dwelling appar
ently in a condition of complete exhaus
tion. Her efforts to meet the accumulate i
duties of her household had been great but
unsuccessful, while the care of a sick child,
whose wails could even then be heard, was
added to her otherwise overwhelming
troubles. Nature had done much tor her
and in her youthful days she had been not
only beautiful but the possessor of heal lb
sucn as is seldom seen. But home and
family duties and the depressing cares
which too often accompany them had pro
ven greater than her splendid strength and
she felt at that moment not only that life
was a burden but that death would be a
grand relief. This is no unusual expe
rience. It is, in fact, a most common every
day occurrence, and a great prayer is con
stantly asceschng from thousands of homes
for deliverance from the deadly power
which is enslaving so many wives, mothers
and daughters. And yet these duties of
life must be met. Ho woman can afford
to turn aside from the proper care of her
home and the ones who are committed to
her care, although in doing these duties
she may sacrifice her health, and possibly
life itself. The experience of one wbo
successfully overcame inch trials and yet
retained health and all the blessings it
brings is thus told by Kev. William Wat
son, Presiding tlder of the Uethodist
piscopal church, residing at Watertown,
N. Y. He said;
"My wife became completely run down
through overwork and care of a sick mem
ber of our household, and 1 entertained
senous apprehensions as to her future. She
was languid, pale, utterly exhausted, with
out appetite, and in a complete state of
physical decline. And yet she did not,
could not neglect her duties. I have seen
her about tbe house, trying courageously
to care for the ones she loved when I could
ted, from tbe lines upon her face how
much she was suffering. At times she
would rally for a day or two and then fall
back into the state of nervous exhaustion
tthe felt before. Her head pained her fre
quently, her body was becoming bowed by
pain and all hope or enjoyment in life
seemed departed. What to do we could
not tell. I resolved, however, to bring
back her life and vitality it possible and to
this end began te treat her myself. To my
great relief htr system has been toned up,
ner strength restored, her health complete
ly recovered and wholly by tbe use of
Warner's Tippecanoe, which I regard as
the greatest tonic, lnvtgorator and stomach
remedy that has ever been discovered. 1
was led to use it the more readily as I had
tasted tbe health-restoring properties of
Warner's Site Cure in my own person and
I therefore knew that any remedy Mr.
Warner might produce would be a valua
ble one. I have since recommended both
Warner's Tippecanoe and Warner's bate
Cure to many of my friends and I know
several Doctors of Divinity as well as nu
merous laymen who are using both with
great benefit,"
If all the overworked and duty driven
women of America could know of the ex
perience above described, and act upon the
lame, there can be little doubt that much
of the pain, and most of the depressing in
fluences of hfe might be avoided. Such
truths are too valuable to remain un
known. Colo Pie fob Pickio. Boil a chicken
or rabbit and cut the flesh as thin as
possible. Than boil two oaaoes of
macaroni, the same quantity ot Par
mesan cheese grated, a little finely
chopped parsley, half a pint of cream,
some pepper and salt. Line a basia with
a good paste sprinkled with vermleelii,
bake an honr, and serve with or with
out a brown sauce. Cold poultry or
game may be used instead of something
purposely cooked.
To Cook Rick. To cook rice so
that tbe grams will be whole and ten
der, wash it in cold water until the
water looks clear, then eook it rapidly
in boiling water for fifteen minutes,
after which drain and put in the cov
ered saucepan on tbe back of the stove
to steam until the grains crack open
and are tender, which will be about
fifteen minutes longer.
Pressed Best. Boil beef of any
good kind till the bones fall out; piok
it over carefully, removing all gristle,
chop it fine, season with salt and suoh
herbs as taste suggests, press in a pan
with a heavy weight. When cold cut
in shoes and serve.
Fob appetizing eee sandwiches take
some eggs, beat them thoroughly and
fry them in a batter as a pancake, and
when cold cut in small square pieces
and put between shoes of buttered
brown bread.
Paper. 2?ot Wood. Germany, it is
stated, now uses paper instead of wood
In the manufacture of lead pencils.
rte paper is steeped in an adhesive liq
uid and rolled around the cord of lead
to the required thickness. After drying
it is colored to resemble an ordinary
;odar pencil.
Infernal Machine. A Frenchman
has suggested the following method of
detecting infernal maohines. AU lug
gage to be placed on wooden tables sup
ported by iron feet, bnt nailed to them.
A microphone to be placed on each of the
tables, when any ticking or other noise
proceeding from the luggage would at
once become audible.
The building of the Universal Exhi
bition at Antwerp will be open in 1885,
and will cover ten hectares, and the park
surrounding it about twelve hectares.
When the display of exhibits is at an
end, the contractors undertake to re
move all the building material and leave
tbe space tree. The structure will face
the Avenue du bud.
Smoking. According to the Journal
of iltdicine, of Brussels, if tbe normal
temperature of mankind were 1000, that
of a moderate smoker wonld be repre
sented by 1008, and the normal pulse
under like circumstances would inerti
to 1103. The heart is overworked to
just the extent represented by the latter
figure.
From determinations made of the
proportion of carbonic acid present in
the atmosphere at (Jape Horn, as enacted
by the members of the ifrenoh Mission,
it appears that the quantity of that gai
there is only about 2.56 in 10.000 vol
umes of air, as compared with '2,84 the
average quantity in the atmosphere over
Europe.
Value o CirfVr The Medical GatelU
alls attention to a great number of tacts
which appear to show that dder drinkers
trek not trouble with stone, and that pa
tients having this aflVetioi are eitnex
cured or greatly relieved by that bever
age. Clouds. The height and velocity oi
clouds may be determined by means ol
photography. Two cameras are placed
COO feet apart and provided with insta
ntaneous shutter8,whioh are released by
electricity at the same moment. The
angle of inclination of the cameras and
the position of the cloud as photographed
are thna obtained, and simple trigono
metrical operations give the height and
distance from those data.
As frost raised to its utmost intensity,
prod noes the sensation of fire, so any
good quality, over-wrought and puahed
to excess, turns Into its own contrary.
DOMESTIC.
Mubt a bp is another valuable remedy.
No family should be without it Two
or three teaspooafuls of ground mus
tard stirred into half a pint of water
acta as an emetio very promptly, and is
milder and easier to take than salt and
water. Equal parts of ground mustard
and flour or meal, made into a paste
with warm water, and spread on a thin
piece of muslin, with another pieee of
muslin laid over it, forms the often In
dispensable "mustard plaster." It is
almost a specific for colic, wuen ap
plied for a few moments over the "pit
of the stomach." For all internal
pains and congestions there is no
remedy of snch general utility. It
acts as a counter-irritant by drawing
the blood to the surface; hence, in
severe cases of croup a small mustard
plaster should be applied to the back
of the child's neck. The same treat
ment will relieve almost any ease of
headache. A mustard plaster should
be moved about over the spot to be
acted upon, for if left too long in one
place it is liable to blister. A mustard
plaster acta as well when at a consider
able distance from the affected park
An excellent substitute for mustard
plaster is what is known as 'Mustard
Leaves." They come a dozen in a
box, and are about tour or five inches
in size; they are perfectly dry and will
keep a long time. For use, it ia only
necessary to dip one in a dish of
water for a moment and then apply it.
A Lack Kangaroo Han Mr,
One of the most daring Kangaroo hun
ters of Australia, and his stag hounds, were
terribly lacerated by a wounded Kangaroo,
on the great sheep ranche of Mr. Alfred
Hay, Boomanoomana, N. 8. W.,and were
entirely cured by the use ot St. Jacobs
Oil. Mr. fay writes that it is the greatest
pain-cure ever introduced Tor man or beast.
To Isdcce Slkkp. There are times
when sleep forsakes us and a wretched
nervous feeling takes possession, and
the more we try, the more we can't go
to sleep. A remedy easily to be tried,
and which often proves successful, is
to lower the brain circulation, by tak
ing slow, bnt deep inspirations say
twelve or fifteen a minute. By this
means the action of the heart will be
oome slower, and feebler; less blood is
thrown into the brain, and very soon a
quiet feeling, ending in sleep is in
duced. As by a slight effort of the
will any one may try this, we leave the
question of its value to the test of act
ual experiment. If this fad, rise from
the bed, throw back the covers of the
bed, rub the limbs briskly with the
hand, and walk the floor with a quick
step for about ten minutes and then
jump in bed and cover up close; don't
begin to think, and the first thing you
know, you won't knew nothing.
A Spaclal Invitation.
We especially Invite a trial by all those
sufferers from Kidney and Liver complaints
who have failed to obtain relief from other
remedies and from doctors. Natures great
remedy. Kidney-Wort, has effected cures
in many obstinate cases. It acts at once
on the Kidneys, Liver and B)wela, cleans
ing the system of all poisonous humors
and restoring a healthy condition of those
important organs. Do not be discouraged
but try it.
KirLadies, attention I In tbe Diamond
Dyes more coloring is given than in any
known dyes, and they give faster and
more brilliant colors. 10c. at all druggists.
Everybody praises them. Wells, Kiehard
son & Co., Burlington, Yt.
CcintON baking soda is the best of
all remedies in cases of soalds and
burns. It may be used on the surface
of tbe burned place, either dry or wet.
When applied promptly, the sense of
relief is magical. It seems to with
draw the heat and with it tbe pain,
and the healing process soon com
mences. It is the best application for
eruptions eaused by poisonous ivy and
other poisonous plants, as also for
bites and stings ot Insects,
In oae week Ely's Cream opened a pas
sage in one nostril throufh which I had
not breathed in three years, subdued an
Inflammation in my hsad and throat, tbe
result of Catarrh. Colonel O. M. N lo
rn r, Owego, H. Y. iSee adv.
Fbctt Cax. This is not only an
excellent cake bnt ia light and diges
tible: Three caps of sugar, five of
flour, two of milk, two of butter or
lard, seven eggs, threw teaspoonfnls
baking powder, one pound raisins, one-
half pound citron or nandied lemon
one-half pound of English currants or
figs: spices. This will make three
cakes. Bake one and one-half hours.
"We know that Dr. Graves' Heart Re
gulator will cure Heart Disease. 80 years'
use and many persons OT prominence testi
fying prove It. Readville i"res. 1
per bottle at dregf ista.
Eica Ptdduso Wrr-Hotr Fogs. Two
quarts of milk, half a teacup of noe, a
little lees than a teacup of sugar, the
same quantity of raisins, a teaspoonful
of cinnamon; wash the rice and pnt it
with the other ingredients into tbe
milk: bake rather slowly from two to
three hours; stir two or three times the
first honr of bating.
Wlae Saw.
Dryden lavs: "None but the brave de
serve the fair," "Men are but children of
a larger growth, " and "Through thick
and thin;'' When Greeks Join Greeks then
was the tug of war.'" Nathaniel Lee
1692. Carboline, the only petroleum
bair renewer, known tbe world over in
1883.
Cosmos fishing cord la used now for
coarse crochet instead of Macrame
lace. It ia less clumsy to work with
and equally effective. Crocheted with
large needles and left with heavy fringe,
it serves admirably as bordering for
little tables covered with cloth or plush.
Hand-bags are also made ot it,
Roogn on Toothache."
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, fane-
acne. Aaa xor -tonga on jootoacue.- i.azoc
A pbettt hall corner is easily made
by the help of a carpenter. Corner
shelves may be fitted into either side
opposite the entrance, and serve to
hold an ornamental pot with creeping
plant or a bowl with gold-fish. Such
a niche, if prettily draped, could be
very great help in brightening up the
hallway, which is apt, in small houses,
to be gloomy and depressing in effect.
Fiso's Remedy tor Catarrh is a certain
cure for that very obnoxious disease.
A Kovix, decoration for the mantel
consists of a curtain about half a yard
long, suspended from rings upon
small brass pole, and separated in the
centre, A small piece of mirror fastened
against the wall in the centre shows
when the curtains thus formed are
drawn aside, and is at once novel and
attractive.
I) a. Kuvrf Great Jierve Restorer Is the
marvel of the age fir all nerve diaeaae. All
sta atopped free. Send to si Area Street,
lanadeninia. ra.
To make an exoellent soft icing.
take the whites of two eggs and beat
to a stiff froth; add, a little at a time.
half a pound of pulverised sugar and
beat thoroughly for half an hour; fla
vor with lemon.
To Cook. Onions. Boil until about
half done in water in which has been
thrown a small lump of charcoal Then
drain off, and finish the boiling in
milk and water, and this vegetable
will be fonad sweet and delicious.
HUMOROUS.
A TOtmo gentleman, who is wry par
ticular about me gw-r, -r ,
linen, wrote a note to hi.
at the same time sent one to the object
of his sffoctions. Unfortunately he
put the wrong address on tne vot-
and posted them. Tbe worn-- -
puxzlS. bnt not in the least offered
but when the young lady read: If you
rumple up my shiit bosoms and drag
the button off the collar anymore, as
you did last time, I shall have to go
somewhere else. She fried all the
evening and declared she would never
speak to tun again.
important.
. - xt. Vnr r-trv. save
attnefcrnnU Union Uolel, opposite Grand Cea-
'1 """Kiegant rooms. Sued up at a eo of onj
million doilara. reduced W W and "PJT
o. European r Elevator. K"J
uppla wtittihe be. n.,o cars. and
elevel railroad to all depots. -amlies anW9
hMKr for lew monev at tbe Grand taioa Hotel
than at anj utuer arat-clau hotel in tae cit.
fine: The German
composer who was conducting one of
his overtures, as me noros pmou
lond he told them repeatedly to play
softer, and softer they played escn
time. At me locum repetition, wim -knowing
wink at each other, they put
.1 i..nmnti in tliofr Ifna bnt did
not blow at all. The conductor nodded
approvingly: "Very good, inueea.
ftow one snaue soiier ana you "
it"
Of oar fellow eoantrvmea and women, dyspepsia,
mar be permanenUv stared by the u of Hos
RittM whirn. with cetalntr and
rapidity, lniraies a reform In the action of a weak
or dlwrdere-1 Momach. It promote ecreu.-o i
gastric JIIIC, woicn in inn lueuu t - '
ach act. ue part of a aoivent: remove, uioee twin
. . . i . ... mm nuvlllH
onaia ea to tranquility in m - .
btlloaMM-a and eonatipatloa, and remedies a art
burn, Satulenoe, a nr or bitter erucut on, duv
teneion ol the aodomen an i other at mptomaor
produce chronic in liability. Thae aympatheue
evi nceaof it exiateuce disappear through the
Indue ceof tin inimitable medicine. Debilitating
malaillea which ei. tail loo of regth nd neh
m e ounterarted by it, and it 1 the Snet Mown
pecldc for lev-r aad ague and malarial ailment
in ni.ri K ulna j triable, uterine debility aad
rhenu-Uam are relieved by It.
TtniTtnrva hnnnA loke: "I declare!"
exclaimed Too a at the dinner table to
day, "this Is the most affectionate pie
I ever saw. "Aaecnonaie pier
oried evervone at the table, including
the landlady. "Yes," said Fogg; "the
upper and lower crusts are so con
founded affectionate that they couldn't
get anything between them."
INo disease can show inch quick results
as Heart Disease; do not delay, Dr. Graves'
Heart Hegulator Is a specific. 1 per bot
tle at druggu-ts.
Now. little Marie." said a French
lady to her godchild, as they passed a
confectioner's shop in which a wealth
of sweetmeats was displayed, "shall I
give you Faith, Hope and Chanty in
chocolate?" Marie reflected for a
moment and then rose to the occasion.
"Mercx CAere marraine, bnt 1 should
like the Twelve Apostles, because they
will be more to eat."
For ten or twelve years I have been se
verely afflicted with Catarrh. Never be
fore round such decided relief as from
Ely's ()ream Balm. I consider myself
cured. J. W. Bufftogton, Mechanicsville,
N. x. Price 60 cents.
How he knew him: "Billy, who's
that with his back turned?" "That?
That's Mifilaby. I just saw him bor
row a cigarette."
"Rough on itch."
Ronxh on Itch" core Sumor. emotions, ring
worm, tetter, aait rheum, chilblains.
"Excobb me. Miss Malony, but may
I inquire what this arrangement means
that yon have hung up on the kitchen
wail?'' "Oh, that sure aa' it's a dado
mam, and just wait till yon see the
beautiful payoook's feather I'll be after
hanging above the dura. It's issthetio
1 am, mam, If you plaze, and my yal
lery greenery young man's oamin'
here to take tay wid me this evening."
Itaiian patriotism: One day last week
an Italian organ grinder mad as mnoh
3, notwithstanding the popular
character of the melodies which his
instrument hurled upon the timid.
aheinMng air. He had put his monkey
in mourning for Garibaldi.
"Is he not coming, Myrtle?" "I
guess not, is the girl's reply. "Do
you regret his absence, my child?" "I
do, mother, how deeply you can neyer
know. He was good for two boxes of
candy per week. Bnt he has gone
from me forever and, bursting mto
a storm ol sobs, the girl cast herself
passionately on a fantouil and began
reading the ISew York Ledger.
A ookstdebatb hnsband: Not long
since one ot the Dcbaumburg girls
married a man who was celebrated for
bis poverty and other bad habits. Yes
terday Gilhooly met Moss Schanmbnrg
on Austin avenue and asked him how
his married daughter was ooming on.
"She vasn doing fin. Her huspaM
vash so kind. He sohoo-ita pnys her
every dings she vants. tie vasn so
goot mit her. He sohoosts pnys her
ebery dings. "1 am clad that he is
so considerate. "Yell, 1 vasn't
irlad dot he yash so kind mit my dar
ter." "Why not?" "because all de
pills vash sent to me to be paid. I
visb he voulcl pe a little more rough
mit ner. lie vasn too kind mit my
money.
A BEXEFicarr man: "Half of those
smiles are mine," said a dentist who
looked at an audienc from his box.
Foa DTHrima. ntDtonrtoa, depression of pir-
tta and general debllitj,la iae,r various forma; a.o
a a preveuuve againat lever ana ague and otaer
intermittent fever, the "Ferro-Vhoaphorated-Elixir
of Caliaava" made br CaaweU, Uaaard a txx.
New York, and aold br all Druggets, u tne be
Ionic, aad for pattenta reoovenng from faver or
other aKineaa, a aa no eaaL
A man apt to promise is apt to forget.
PrattT Women.
Ladle wbo wonld retain fmanejs aad vi
vacity. Try Wur Health Renewer.7'
The absent are always at fault.
Remarkable escape.
John Kuhn, of Lafayette, foil, had a very
narrow escape from death. This is his own
story: "One year aao I was ia the last
stages of consumption. Our best physi
cian gave my case np. I finally got so low
that our dootor said could not live twenty.
fonr hoars. My friends then purchased a
bottle of Dt. Wm. Hall's Balaam for the
Longs, which benefited rue. I continued
until I am now in peafct health, having
used no other medicine."
Prudery is the caricature of modesty
Life rTeaener.
If yon are losing your grip on lire, try "WeUV
neaiui nencwer. uoea aired to weak apjia
What Is bought is cheaper than a gift.
Hale's Honey
:orliound saxxd Tsai
ivi rxiwows or arx im a
WOTOKSKUn CTTRl Foa COCORS,
t MoadBiTu. wanna
COLDS Hk aaagle; IT CI: RK hi
Jaet, wkar m MMaTkN
prepwimwini asuii cr
?' O an SrtrrM at s.
PI ha7. T taa"n Drop Car tm mm
SgMaCwa haw fiTliOwiS
Mme. Fatti ia forty-oca.
a
(
M-d the Presidents
'flirt w Veaatna. aa he
mrssage yer- , mto the
JA thonf he hoped.
b-nkDt.ied -he. "I
1 e, OtaiOTi, .
completeJit.fewd.7-
'Ana wuai J . . . . .wfnllw
..u t hjnk it is mat too awfully
Bp,endid tor Mjthir" . ft fa
'tee, as ui-; -
wry good." . d to
"And wssji a i , --- ,i j
..feTthnt he irot married at last, U
man a mind wanuareu -y
of the future, and he asked hun
what kind of a woman that would
El to brtog up and educate the family
of whichhe hoped to be the father.
. . .-iu - kirf frill of
A DaTBorr lany wim
charity toward. Jh. poo
call a few days bum- , C7
man in the eastern part of the ci y
who was represeuKJu e-
wuu w . . y , fih foimi a
need oi noexutim g - - .
poverty-stricken family in need of
relief, and as she was taking her de
parture from the house she said to the
woman: . ... .,.
..TTn--i - i unit won that will
IV UH J -
please the old man's sppetite?
"Well, he's all the time talking
about quail on toast," was the reply.
The lady went out with a dim sus
picion in her mind that she had fallen
in with a very particular family, but in
the middle of the next block she was
overtaken by the woman, who had
run after ner to say:
TV- A nr.' want tn Vint TOU K SUV
II V V."" . . -
irreat trouble about this. If it isnt
P , . , : 1 wrvn Aari
banay to seua qtuau j -
send him quail on mine pie or sweet
rake and we'll coax him to put up with
hi"
Tnnu horrid ouirilists: "How bru
tal!" exclaimed Miss Fitzjoy as she
finished reading abont the Sullivan-
Ryan prize fight. Oh, yes, indeed,
it is a most debasing exhibition of the
depravity of human nature," remarked
Mr. Gosoftly, who had called to pass
the evening. P. S. He had lost fif
teen dollars by betting on xiyao.
JrvrrvTLS description: School teacher
Johnny, what ia your father's oc
cupation? Johnny "Mum? leacner
"What does your father do for a
. . . .
living; what is ma trautr gonnnj
Father calls himself a carpenter.
mum, but Ucole John ears he is a
jackass at all trades."
His wits wool-gathering: Absent-
minded speculator goes to buy a watch
dog. Dog-seller: "Well, wot una oi
a hanimal would you 'ave, sir?" Spec
ulator: "H'mt h'm Give me a pointer P
Thb class group: Photographer.
Now, gentlemen, I must ask yon not
to look full at th camera. You wiil
make a much better picture if you will
look in different directions. Now, you,
sir, you are looking a little full!"
When we say this thing or that thing
is a mystery, according to the form ol
our speech we seem to affirm some
thing of it; bnt, in truth, the proposi
tion is not ainrmative with respect to
the thing, but negative with respect to
ourselves, for when we say this thing
is a mystery, of the thing we say noth
ing, bnt of ourselves w say that w do
not comprehend It,
The best things are nearest; breath
in your nostrils. liKht in your eyes.
flowers at your feet, duties at your
han.1 tli A nalli fit flmi inat heiora TOD.
Then do not grasp at the stars, but do
me s plain common wore as it comes.
certain that daily duties and daily
bread are the sweetest things of life.
The old in religion dies out, th old
error, tbe old dispensation, tne oiu
superstition, bnt not the old religion.
This ia forever new and forever fresh.
For this there ia no decline, no decay;
tor it is the lifo ot God in the soul.
Our fellow-creatures can only judge
of what we are from what we do; but
In the eye of our Maker what we do ia
of no worth except aa it flows from
what we are.
I know of nothing to give unfailing
moral energy to the mind but a living
faith in a Being of infinite perfections,
and who is always with us to aid,
strengthen, reward, reprove, chasten
and guide to immortality.
"St. Bernard
VEGETABLE PILLS"
Taa Mat enr- for 1 1 V FK .nf Rrr
Kits aKr.aukta. COSTIVKNB!.
HEADACHE and DYSPEPSIA.
Price. 91 oaata. at Droiorlata. at bv
i aeat rmam. Addreea
ST. BaKSAJlD VEOETABUt PTU. MAKERS.
m Merear Street, Sew Tork
Naw
DICTIONARY.
IZa Pagm rriea tl JO.
1 me it cat
POCKET-DICTIONARY.
2Fmea Price f 1.00.
For Sale by all Book- aad New,
bealara.
X TAKK so OTHER.
With
Ration
lorwita a C., Pbriadalphia, Pa.
AGEVTS WANTED rinirt,.n.
Tsrai..Ca WII.D IMtlA.IHk, Ctil DoDOE
d sHlkMN. nr7a.oaair.id. ran i-Ji ia to a
a cUy mw-on tor Fan rrm-, H-cir-a r -m te.. to
a. a-, w mm. I Ml.fc It.l i martr.cS. " ma
a--s M WJTf WMTall FTmI mm 4.
Tatpaatwimaaaanw
lanllMUMiMirali
n..!ta.ataM..L tarter, km
tr.T,tJ- "l7 " MUW h4,
boia wd on mtu ai
aaoa
u.VisiT,.irr.rj.?,ii!
SCAiiliaXaC ma aa. ranawaaia aa sa Laws.
WVTO-T.'rtT Manamr tn mmj luwaynBpartle.
alara by addraiina- aC-ChiaajB to tar 8c BVitoa
Inpanaat KcwmUm ua taa avrte m
VASELINE
(ara;oi.CTrx jellt.i
One Ounce bottle reduced from 15c to 10c.
Two Ouncs bottle reduced from toe. to lie.
Five Ounce bottlet reduced form SOe. to Sic.
ThsjmbnraatrMt armtsar bm tw.rtnal sooda
bMbjravaauauuuiuiiaarawarUilaH
Chctebrough Manufacturing Co , JVate York.
lammor milasa Ma kiaunam. rnea n eanta
tuaana raitio, A'ljil. uerfrtlv V, ,m...w
5rv"rMJaW.V.y!'.' o aa
r , " . , ' " ' WAMb 1 11 I. . I
ITHttff If u it. ail. ?
fe p--tlf TltlAL O-l LI. A a
r ot Caff. S to u uv, toe i
r r. u, u 10 ui tn or oatr
caata. McBtiorj thH Dar-r
mmM.? LLia rk
A'acroax: CAjfsaiua. H ia.
WiMiL bamiAta
S7
Vital Questions;;
4.it the most eminnt phytidan
Of any school, what 1 th bmt thin,
the world for quieting and al!ayj0, J
tation of the nerv-a and curinj- all f,Jr'"
nervous complaints, (-iving rut-tra!
like refresriinK sleep always? ' E.
And they will tell you unhoutatingi t
"Home form of Hops.'.'! 1 i
CHAPTER I. I
Ask any or all of the mort eminent !
clans: f.
"What Is the best and only remerl. a-
can be relied on to cure all disease, I
kidneys and urinary orj-ans- Wek'"1 f
Briirht's disease, diabetes, retention -.1 V.
bility to retain urine, and aU th
and ailments peculiar to Women"--"And
they will tell you exDlii-jt.. ...
emphatically "BuchuHr I
Ak the same physicians
What is the most rIiab!e aaj .
cure for all liver d iseases or dysp-p-jj. I
rtipation, indigestion, biliounnesa, a-jT I
fever, ague, &c.," and they will UJlyr f
Mandrake! or DarvUliorCUr' ' 1
Hence, when tbesereml!fsarecoiai-iji I
with others equally valuable f
And compounded Into llop Bitten, -a
. 1 aV.i1 mnrl TT. TT. fur-inn ...
is developed which is so varied in its
tions that no disease or ill health can mT
bly exist or reaiat its power, ami jt j
is
Harmless for the most frail woman, w?ai
est invalid or smallest chiid to oae.
CHAPTER If.
p.t.na
"AJmosrt dead or nearly dying"
For years, and Riven up by ptiyiidans.
Bright's and other kidney lii-wea, lb,
complaints, severe coughs called corunaj,
tion, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!!!:!
From agony of neuralgia, nervorum
wakefulness and various disrates jwco
to women.
People drawn out of shape rrnrn eicrnci
ting pangs of Kheumatistn, ii.tiammatorr
and chronic, or suffering from scrofdla!
Erysipelas 1
Saltrtieum. b'ood pnlsontnz. dTfierwu, ta-i
non, anl In lact almost all duea: iri.1
Nature Is heir to
Have been cured by Hop BltTers. proof if wt
can he round in every neirfutxjrnuua m 1 ie kaon
world.
trsBu (renlne without a bo-Ci of rr,
Bip on tne white i.it-eu Shun a.! ' ::f v ;
ou stuff with Hop"' or "Hop'- in '1 ir : au.
1 f
ar Wormy Veinsi ol " ' ' - u. 5
wwu mr I.U9I iriaiii'u. u, irfu'i' .7, m.
rmrrklrarvd -wrt t.J ElaS'lC Crarjlf.
Compressor, S6. '"; ' - j r:.
I
00
0-0
HOP
This -r" Mtta
1 fi-i r-r lu put
PLASTER I KiK.'xrn-iti.ui, &iauaf
Crick tn the Bck. Side er Hip. Snr.it.. St T J-
tnd XuArle. Hor Cbe, Kidney Tn": :1. azulnliput
or aw-b-ritbr krmiortiep-arel- It-rb.-liea
bUd wu gum dDndrly fcpiu. 8 rip
Unimt. lotions and Vt.c c-nrs ur !
SSL" A CRJ
prteior. Bogtott, M-a.
- . l4 brarTT ft- n
:
r TbebOTC tttMiilj pill m ruawlrv" ; S:i'i a ani
1Awt Pill V- Flnwant in lat-r"! t"'1 .
DR. LINDSEY'S
BLOOD SEARCHER
Tbe Great Remedv, rnres BK. Plmp. fort
Ejea, ScrofUia, aaiana, an-l all bl xxl l):.-eart
E. E. SELLERS & CO., Prop s,
PITTSBURG PA.
..LVOIA E. WIKKHAaVS ..
VEGETABLE CQMPCUNS
IS A posrn VB CC EE FOR
All thinl palaTal Complaint!
anil Weakiie.aM aa fianfli1
...... to oar best a
FEIALE rOPlL.TIO.a
Trim SI klo friMiia
Ha pun""' ' 4 " '''"'' arW-jof
iUtu oiu f r-Ji- "f P?'". d ! '
U eLumwto CAotfMJtJ. nf Mbi. ou. glutil-: UtWi.
It trill nirarntlrHy all trriir trrmhl-. Ir-ur.tra.
tfinaji.l 1'l.vraiiou. litUi-ia- au.l l iri limn- r.-
SiTtV.. cJS. of Life.
It rvmovaa lntn-.FfcitT: r1trvT-a!T nrf-e
rsr-rin.Til-nw.amd vlirri We-afe of Th- Stmira.
It ruT-wss P.l -irkr. H-.1.--h-, VrT-viai I pr t-t n, tr 3,
OrwraU IVh.Jti v.'Shul. TrApi arni li.it
r-ti..a. Tut iWiinarof hrtrlrikT t.). -:tiiir r 0
jMi havr kk'tie. H 'wr psrvtiarvnilT -r . hyit o.
Bni rtn roF.rnn. Mm..r-rr mihlr1. f
Irwj'lir roi.tVirir;fii:T uhtmI. f..r .;-. rrf-.'.tu.
RKaaix Pectont will car year ecu a. Pnoa Jb crj
BLAINE AGENTS WiSTEO!
of UmI'EoI LE 1 UHKE. :rtb ttFT. .p-i
In mm tt Mn arderu
SLOGAN
Msiarv Wrt
I tiim have rrtT r-r,.vrcftt f r- fort !'" rt h it.l aartm
k-MV wire !. OK HI-lA Mr." i:
IliiMtrtflMa t WiLiuama, Ifcc HIT Or 1 IlK VF!.K1
V ii. T0:l PSO.N. Pab. 4fr& area iv. I'LL.. P
TL
CIRE1 wHEfeE ALL (LS( FAILS.
b the human body rRAKtrvrr hm
SVftS!. WORM SYRUP!
A II lrl Tint A . mm i I . 1 .1 ...
aliaUaartin. ITiVa reel- h.til-. 1J
MmT-roU MALE BV lRM.-l-lT.-a
STOPPED FREE
k an aia 1 1 i aawr m-
tnsar Prroci fltor4
1t.U5S S GSaBAT
NRVERESTOt-T.
a-vsftt As at tfnat FUa. MtHUr.
IrWALLiBLS if btKtxm mm afcr-jrlvsi. A " mfitf
Art dmy $ auta, TrMrM lad trial tW
FH aaWMH. mwf ftnat M mm it a ham
S r O -Ta TrT v
b KLlHhm Arc t,Ktr:pia Ta.
1m iXmumm. Mm WJULM
GOOD NEWS
TO LADIES!
I
-Hi t M ,.M J wc'Afw hajh
fulled Hilr V,knsl ai
TH am Maikfu. I . -
ttacnratd Tw'at Sv ft f. parua,avr i
THgGKItAl A .Mit HI LAN TftCA ( -r.
UatS Vaff t.
Unlnai i.r.t Hair Kastarer.
tt m laHrntl - mmA h lm ,BM
hsdioat ia ft pvrfwt VruhU Hair Fl-worr. It il
nnnwaiaMif rtm Ua atul Ur m .l darlruR. rrwr-
ftatr toito matm-ftl color, and produce a u gr "
wbw it hum off. ftd.Mt tTrct th betti.
bcta nliatatir.aun'traf twavi awi mtrtof ler trp
VtHMM ba9 doQ. It Will Ch sTva llat "V tdd 0'r
it r. r ikhii as warratd. Nm.f h. Ki-n ' j
wh AgH. Fbii .Pav.. d
SR. LCTZPR HPECTFIC FOH WOMKN. 9i.T
mxiL BJWEN. LU l ZK A ".. 1 1 Is t'f.nxr i
adWrtit. rm. lr- Lutz tntt" fen J.
ly. Ad-ice free al rvftw or dv u-tu-r-
A Kkla r Bnwt Is m Joy rrrff r-
XlLt. T. ! UX G'JLUAt U S
Orientil Cream, or Magical BeastiSar.
1 ptt,r rt
kV -loth-
JjhhrlvlV'Pfl.
a: rt -::i ti.r
.'e.ici
?.r f. :
on i:nry.
a .1 d-n- -!
Clnwi tlV Ts
o: 'b;r
Ti . :f.-.hartB
,tw cr tell
u I -urv
r-rraMtia i
p r i ! e T ' f
n'rti .ntrrt -it
o( ! in i : r
rartiv. Tl
fii-t.rif
DT. Is. A. BlTfrl 1.1 f m 1 tKat n .rr TOH I B PV
tMoit: A rrm l-ll-a will a-p tb m, 1 rro n-n-.-J
TKarad Creaui' av rh- Irattt hannttii of ail tiw rn
P prat,on ft. uw hottl Wiil la-r. six moiiUi n-"1
vwrydtv. Alo rVMtdr StibM: rexoov? -Hlivrfl
w hair without Injury to thr k n .
For mmlf by all druajirjta and Fancy G-xl- iair?
thrnrjrbout tbe IT. A , Ona-laa and fciinu" Ai
Wid in N Y City. t R H. 2cy'.-tra . V.rv-u
luilfly'a. and othwr Fancy (too-. lculvr. y
of basse Imitation, ti.uio Bcward lor arrflat aci I
LPAsmiE8.Sfe4rui
ck 'aluwn, .
S40
PA VM an. . Ufa tlrafitori9 ia
aleiann Bn-lnrv- I rllr-
Snrark. S-m jmf. r,murmiSl
aradiwlM. IttUouj wwrr-nia. ,T
mm tlmuau H. COLA MAS U
1 1 . ISSTITrTK. Aa.tinb-mc.0. K r'
mat mieuMk Aabluui c Xanti. Mn-ltc nit
and TeUitraptiy. BoardauJ TuiUjo. SJa forltunnil
I ClR!"LR-VPHr.or!lHOBT.IL.3lDarilTTPf
aAildnaa VaMutiu. Hn- j. . .
LAUTRiitfl S!
. mt .... M n M i IB.
m.. . n U I.H Vf '
euiptornieui aol coi4 aar
Ulna uea ( Mfkini
Boeain Nuaporierae
iet
1 MrJ.T
3nrfs
Cii
m
nTT7rTTWr .
S i ! - I ti.r-fS5
ill 11 $J
mm, JSi,
waabz.':..'v
LaaT
loatD.rr. Ad tire
t
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4
ft
onaseancs-Ca,.
kr