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MART QUEEN' OP SOOTS.
aLnnirersary of the Execution of Beau
tiful Mary Stuart.
Two Hundred and ninety years ago
Mary Stuart, queen of Scots, laid her
beautiful Lead on the executioner's
block and gave up ber life in the 45th
year of her age. The causes that ted to
ber execution are well known. Nine
teen years before she bad so outraged
Scotland as to have been immurred in
prison, in which state of confinement
Bhe continued until tue date of her exe
cution, Feb. 7, 136, although her resi
dence was often changed from one
prison to another. It is said should
there be a second Homer he would sing
the praises of Mary, queen of Scots, as
another Helen.
Tsura rpllirinn and war were the ele
ments that surrounded her from her
cradle. The first of these sue experi
enced from its sublimest heights down
to its most groveling depths, the second
she professed to live up to, and did so,
so far as the proceedings of burning
heretics went; the third she saw much
of, and instigated much more by her
rash deeds. She rode at the head of
many an army, and on several occasions
displayed so much bravery as to have
made her famous.
The character of Mary is a strange
contradiction of feminine weakness,
power, tenderness and cruelty.
ller entire career is a checkered pic
ture of love and hatred which can nev
er be accounted for other than in the
saying that the depths of women's
hearts are too mysterious to fathom,
and there Is no accounting for human
impulse.
Mary Stuart was born on the 7th day
of December, 1512, and was the fifth
child of James V. of Scotland, who Uy
dying on the day of her birth, of disap
pointment occasioned by the faLure of
his nobles in battle. Upon being told
of the birth cf the princess "the devil
go with itl" Le exclaimed, "it came
from a woman and will end in a wo
man." When the Queen of Scots entered the
ball of execution, she walked with a
firm step, carrying herself proudly, but
she was very pale. She wore a robe of
black velvet, lined with ermine, and
having her head and face covered with
a white lace veil. The ghastly prepara
tions that met ber vision upon arriving
at the hall were indeed dreadful. There
was the cruel block covered with black
velvet; the sable draperies hanging
everywhere, the black footstool ta
which she was to kneel, and in a corner
the coffin where her body would soon
repose. Many of the English nobles
were about her; the dean sat in a high
place not far removed, and the grim ex
ecutioner stood ready to dohia duty.
Mary listened calmly to the sentence
when it was read, denying the charges
made against her, but professing her
willingness to die for the faith.
When one of the earls rudely took
bold of her veil, she objected, her face
mantling with blushes, and saying she
bad not been used to being so undressed.
She then called two of her women, who
removed her veil and her beads, turned
down the ermine collar of her robe, and
then stood trembling and choking with
sobs. When the last of these prepara
tions were made, she laid fcer beautiful
bead on the block. Another moment,
and the cruel axe had descended, but
only to graze the fair neck so cruelly
bared to the steel. The queen gave one
audible moan; the axe descended again;
the deed was done. The woman who
bad attracted the admiration of all Eu
rope; who had been the heir to two
thrones; whose loves, though perhaps
unholy, had been born of almost unex
ampled intensity; she who had been,
with all her sins, a true friend in many
instances, lay a ghastly corpse iu the
midst of her enemies and her few re
maining friends.
It can be truly said that no queen
ever lived a more eventful life than d.d
Mary Stuart. Surrounded from her in
fancy by excitement, fed with flattery,
adored by the men of ber time it is
strange that she was inordinately ambi
tious, or that she fed her passions on
what they craved? Seif-indulgence was
bred in her at the corrupt court of
Queen Catherine.
There was little of the Scottish wo
man in Mary Stuart. The hot blood of
the south seemed to flow in her veins.
The reople of France and Italy were
more to ber than were all the sturdy
characters of ber native bills. She was
a Scotch woman in that she was brave,
but her fearful passions must be attrib
uted to other and widely different influ
ences. About Turquoise
The Erst historic record of turquoise
mining in Fersia occurs, about the tenth
century, A. D., and for ages has been
one of the most important sources of
wealth of this country. The 1'ersian
name for the stone Is Drvoz, and the
mines now worked are the same as those
worked 800 years ago. They are found
in Kerman and Khorassan, though the
former are now almost abandoned, the
light green color and early fading mak
ing them of small value. These mines
are of great depth and access to them is
hazardous. TheFersiansand the people
of the United States prize the darkest
stone, while in Europe those of a fine
light blue, of medium intensity, are
preferred. The former are more rare,
and retain their color longer. Although
in general, size has much to do with the
value of a turquoise, color i3 the final
test that fixes the price. There is a tur
quoise now in the bazars no larger than
a pea valued at $800. All the mines in
Fersia are farmed by officers connected
with the Persian government. They
pay a yearly rental to the Shah of 13,
000 tomans, or 530,000. There are no
other mines known in modern times
that Lave produced stones of noted val
ue or In any quantity, except the mines
of New Mexico.
The New Mexico mines are two in
number, and are located about eighteen
miles southwest of Santa Fe, in the
Cemllos mining district, being known
astheChalchutilandtheCastilian. The
history of the former mine is very inter
esting, associated, as it is, with the ear
liest Spanish conquests, where avarice
and cruelty resulted in bringing about
great loss of life and many reverses to
the Spaniards.
This mine was probably largely work
ed by the Aztecs more than 300 years
ago, so that in 1540, when Corenado
and his followers penetrated into this
country and captured (after a severe
siege) the present city of Santa Fe,then
a populous Indian village, their cupidity
was aroused, and enslaving the poor
captives for more than 100 years, the
gloomy recesses of the mine were thick
ly populated by the helpless race, lashed
by the most cruel of taskmasters.
Oxford Union.
The President of the Oxford "Union"
this term is Lord Salisbury's son, Lord
Robert Cecil. His eldest son, Lord
Cranborne, was also a shining light there
a few terms ago; and the Prime Minis
ter himself was Treasurer (the post sec
ond in dignity to that of President
thirty-six years ago.
Beefsteak Toast. Chop cold
beefsteak very fine, add a small piece of
butter, a little pepper and salt and a lit
tle gravy if at hand. If not, add for
cne pint of chopped meat, one teacup
of water; heat meat until hot, then
place a spoonful or two upon pieces of
toast which have been soaked and well
buttered,
TAtiK ABOUT REMTfcES.
How Some Fortell the Weather-recti-liaritics
of the Chameleon.
, Recently in Boston, before the Faiki i
Memorial science class, Mr. Ganiian
talked about "lleptiles and Batrach
ians." He brought to the class-room a
variety of specimens, and very cour
teously answered a multitude of ques
tions thereby destroying some of the
popular opinions concerning the ani
mals of w hich he has made a special
stuilv. lie first referred to the table
which be had placed on the blackboard,
and said that in the Devonian iriod
fishes appeared. Some say they ap
peared in the Silurian. The ancestors
of the present batrachiaus toads.frogs,
and salamanders ipiwared ill the sub
carboniferous time, while the crocodile
appeared in the Tiiassic and the turtle
in the Jurassic. In the Permian lizards
aiiear('d, ami were numerous in the
Tiiassic. Two birds, supposed to I
ancestors of the birds proper, appeared
in the Cretaceous. The land turtle was
selected from among the specimens,
and a slight explanation of its structure
was given. It is a lung-breathing ani
mal, and undergoes no transformation.
The sea-turtle's" toes are united in the
form of a paddle. It makes long voy
ages, sometimes crossing the Atlantic
The sea turtles are immense, some of
them attain a weight of 1,200 pounds.
They graze on the grasses at the bottom
of the sea.
Crocodiles are represented by alliga
tors. Their tails are used for swim
ming, and their legs aid in lifting them
out of the mud. They build nests of
leaves and vegetation before it has be
gun to decav a layer of eggs, a Liver
of vogetatiom The heat of the vegeta
tion hatches the eggs. The crocodile
differs from the alligator by having no
long separation between the nostrils.
It has a valve in the throat for keeping
out water. The crocodiles of the Nile
and the Ganges are most dangerous.
Alligators are called cold blooded, be
cause of their inability to develop much
heat in their bodies.
Lizards are very nearly the shape of
crocodiles, and are covered with a skin
which has a semblance of scales, not
like the scales of a lish. A specimen of
the house lizard w;is shown. This liz
ard is found in Asia, Africa, South
America, and in other countries, but
not in the United States. It is useful in
destroving vermin, and can easily climb
walls." It lavs its eggs under the rafters,
in the thatches, and under leaves. It is
a mistake to think of scorpions as very
poisonous; they are a little venomous.
Bird spiders are somewhat venomous.
Large toads, which have been called
poisonous, have no venom. Among the
lizards there is only one, a Mexican,
which is venomous, and there is some
doubt of him. Most of these animals,
when irritated, excrete a venomous
saliva, and even frogs will attempt to
bite when troubled. Toads can tell the
weather better than the weather bureau.
When it is dry they go down into the
pr jund for moisture; in damp weather
they come out of the ground. Lizards
stow themselves away when the sun
goes under a cloud, and at such times
turtles will hide.
A real chameleon was next exhibited.
The tail of this animal is prehensile; the
toes are divided into groups two ou
one side, three on the other side of his
leg. He is able to take on even' color
on which he alights. The pigment un
derneath the skin enables him to make
the changes, which are made by the ex
pansion of the lungs, or by rays oMlie
sun striking him, or other causes. Fear
will spot him all over. A Hying lizard
was shown. It had ribs extending out,
covered with a membrane, and forms
a parachute (not like the winged lizard,
which has become extinct). This floats
in the air. The little Florida lizard or
scorpion (incorrectly called chameleon)
was exhibited. Some lizards are bipeds.
The animal commonly called the glass
snake is really a lizard. Its jaws are
tied together, so it can not expand them.
The tail is fragile, and may be broken
up to the body; then another tail grows.
A specimen which had a new tail, was
shown.
Snakes are divided into four groups
worm-snakes, non-venomous, oisonous,
and clawed snakes. Then there is a
subdivision those living on the ground,
those that climb trees, and those t'.iat
live in the water. The real sea-serr.eut
is extinct. A rattlesnake was shown
and its characteristics dwelt upon. The
rattlesnake sounds bis rattle as a warn
ing of his approach, but will not attack
unless driven by fear to protect himself.
He usually coils himself and strikes, but
he sometimes strikes four or five times
in succession without coiling. After a
few strokes the venom is exhausted,and
the snake has to wait for two or three
hours for a fresh supply. Snakes are
timid, and not aggressive. The cobra
is said to be aggressive, and is the most
deadly of alL An action of the lymph
atics in a case of poisoning is all-im-1
-rtant. Venom has no effect uion the
digestive organs, but works in the blood.
Mr. Garman said if he were bitten on
the finger, and had no sore in his mouth
or on his lips, lie would suck out the
poison, rapidly spitting out the saliva,
not swallowing any; tie a string tightly
at the base of the linger, another at the
wrist, and another on the arm below
the elbow, and possibly one above.the
elbow. lie thought he would cauterize
the wound. He" recommended freely
bathing the wound and drinking a few
drops of ammonia in water.
Before ending his talk he showed a
salamander, and said they don't stand
fire at alL
A Lake of Asphalt.
In the Island of Trinidad is'a large
lake of asphalt. A Scotchman who
owns a small corner of this lake re
ceives an income of S25,U00 a year from
it. He hold3 it under a grant givea by
Charles II. to one of his ancestors. A
Chicago capitalist is negotiating for the
purchase of the Scotchman's comer. A
square yard of this "Pitch Lake," as it
is called, is just as good as a square
mile, for no matter how much asphalt
is taken out in the course of a day the
hole fills up again at night.
A witty young lady having two
suitors one of whom was an army
efllcer and tho other a physician, she
said it was very difficult to choose be
tween them, as they were both such
killing felloics.
A famous jig-dancer came by his
death in a faction fight at a village fair.
An inquest was held, at which a ver
dict wa3 brought in that he met his
death by the visitation of God under
suspicious circumstances.
"I wish you'd let me go to the city
with you, Charlie dear," said the wife
of a month to her husband, who is on
the Stock'Exchange. "I should so
like just for once to take a stroll through
the money-market."
A mixture of cork, silica and lime is
coming into extensive use in Germany
as a building material. It La3 the ad
vantage of keeping out heat and cold,
and is also claimed to be an excellent
preventive of damp and defender of
sound. It is substantial, light and
durable, and seems to be especially
adapted for ceiling and wall lining.
Wife (reading the paper) "I see
that only four little Newark boys star
ted for Pari j, but on the return of the
party the number was swelled to five.
Husband "Is that so? And yet
some people will not believe that the
new discovery amounts to anything.
FARM NOTES.
It is just about ten years since a
smart young man conceived the ideaol
making wooden boxes to put butter and
lard in. The process was simple. Logs
of beech, sweet gum, sugar maple or
elm were ent up Into convenient
lengths and boiled until they were
soaked completely through. They were
taken steaming hot from the vats and
put into a sort of lathe, by which, as
they were turned, a thin ribbon of
wood was cut from the surface, and
this was drawn out across the shop
floor until the whole log was shaved
away. This ribbon was then cut into
little sheets by a stamp that also split
and notched the ends of the sheets.
Nimbled-Ongerea girls lapped the split
ends together, slipped on the tin edge,
hit it with a mallet to secure it, and the
job was done. After a while rivets
were substituted by another manufac
turer for the tin. Then a wire staple
was used to hold the ends of the box
in suai. Then a machine was in
vented by which an oval-shaped dish
was scooped out of the log without the
necessity of rivets of any kind. At the
same time another firm took the
thin sheets of wood, cut them into
circles, stamped them into the Briar of
pio plates, and dried them so. Then a
Western firm of paper makers brought
out a pie ( late made ot straw board,
lined with light manilla paper. The
little dishes brought several dollars a
thousand at first, but now you can buy
car loads at one-tenth of a cent a box.
The tin-edged boxes bring over two
tenths of a cent each, but they are still
very popular, because they weigh heavy
when butter is worth forty cents a
pound. Nearly 10,000,000 of these
little boxes are turned out every day,
and yet the demand is as great as the
supply. The manufacturers are using
elm, and that is a mistake. It does
fairly well dry, but when the grocers
soak the elm dishes in water the smell
arising from the dish taints the butter.
The pie dishes are used by bakers. The
pie crust does not get soaked with fruit
juice when wooden or paper dishes are
used. Dealers in jellies and preserves
are beginning to use paper boxes. Lard
dealers sometimes have boxes made
that will bold ten and even fifteen
pounds of lard. The box is muoh
cheaper than a pail, and if the lard ia
not al. owed to stand in it too long it
answe'S the purpose of a pail very well.
A good many patents have been issued
to cover boxes and machines; and
hundreds of thousands of dollars are
invested in a business that is known in
no other country and is not yet out of
its short dresses.
Feed and pasture In abundance are
what make fine, fat hogs and healthy
pork. The little pigs are often trouble
some, and the farmer shuts them up In
a close pen just to keep them out of
mischief, and consequently they are
deprived of grass and green food at the
very time when it is most important
they should have this kind of food. To
avoid the mischief which little pigs
may do by running wherever they
please, and at the same time allowing
them the advantages of pasture, every
farmer should have a lot of ample size,
so fenced that the smallest pig can not
escape from it, and then turn them
loose and let them enjoy full liberty.
Teter Uexdehsox stali s that,
during bis recent visit to England,
nothing surprised him so much as the
growing of tomatoes. In one establish
ment there were, in running feet, two
and a half miles of green houses all
filled with tomatoes. These must have
cost no less than $100,000. The toma
toes were then selling at six pence
sterling rer pound, about ?ti per busheL
Here is a chance for our growers to
send tomatoes to England iu cold stor
age. But we want better-keeping to
matoes. The growing scarcity and rapidly
advancing price of broom-corn causes
much anxiety in localities where it is
manufactured into brushes and brooms.
Tear before last the crop was immense
and the prices were so low that it was
quickly bought up and used for a low
grade of goods. Last year growers
were timid and the acreage was small.
Speculators got hold of the crop, while
the demand for manufactured goodj
ba3 increased and there is a large ex
port trade, which is also increasing
rapidly.
Earth ix the Stable. Nothing
will purify and keep a stable so free
from odors as the free use of dry earth,
and every one keeping horses or cattle
will Gud it pays to keep a heap of it at
hand, to be used daily. A few shovel
fuls or earth scattered over the floor
after cleaning will render the air of the
apartment pure and wholesome. The
value of the season's manure pile may
be largely increased by the free use of
such absorbent. The strength of the
gasses and liquids absorbed is retained,
and is the very essence of good manure.
A lout a dozen years ago the rape
butterfly and asparagus beetle came to
Long Island, where they might have
been hedged and destroyed if taken in
time. In one short year they destroyea
SoOO.OOO worth of cabbage and aspara
gus for the gardeners of New-York.
TnE shepherd should breed for size,
weight of fleece, evenness of distribu
tion over the body, for length of staple
and fineness, for vigor, bealthfulness
and constitution, and as a result he will
soon have a flock of large, thrifty
sheep, which will yield him each season
fleece of the highest merit.
The new remedy of using ice-water
for killing the cabbage worm is easily
tried, by placing blocks of ice In a
watering pot of water, and showering
the plants early in the summer.
Farmers' wives and daughters
hunt raspberries along fence corners,
and become scratched and fatigued.
Planted in gardens, they are more
easily obtained in abundance
Squashes should be kept in a warm,
dry place, and should not freeze. It is
not best to keep vegetables too warm,
but care should be exercised to prevent
the freezing of those that are easily
affected by cold.
A writer thinks that he kept his
hen-house free of lice by having two
sets of perches, which he changes, ex
posing to the weather the set not In
use. How much easier to kerosene the
perches occasionally I
It is with treasures of the mind as
with other treasures ; we become more
covetous of them the richer we grow.
The mind may be overburthened ;
like the body it is strengthened more
by the warmth of exercise than of
clothes.
Professor Iieclam, the distinguished
German hygienist, has opened a crusade
against the horror of night air and
draughts which is especially prevalent
among his cojntrymen. " Sleeping
with open windows," he says, is most
unjustly decried among the people, as
well as night air in general. But night
air is injurious only in swampy regions,
whereas in the upper stories of a house
it is more salubrious than day air."
"Draughts," he adds, "are not in-
! juiious unless we are in a glow. To
healthy persons it cannot possibly do
as much barm as the stagnant air in a
close room. Tho fear of draughts is
, quite groundless, though it affects most
; people in a manner which is simply
ridiculous." .
HOUSEHOLD.
Crochet Iksectiok. This nattern
is worked partly horizontally, partly
vertically. Woifc flrst the middle part
oi ine pattern, .aiase ten chain stit
ches, the last three will Ferve as one
dub!e crochet, working tack on the
first seven of the ten chain stitclies,
make seven double crochet; 'turn the
work, three chain stitches which will
serve as one double crochet, seven
double crochet in the next seven stitches
chain stitches, the last three will serve
as one double crochet: turn the work,
;oing back on the stitches last worked,
make seven double crochet in next
seven stitches; repeat from until the
required length of the insertion is
reached.
Eeach edze of this centre part of the
pattern is worked as follows:
1. Alternate one single crochet, in the
next point of the work six chain
stitches.
2. Alternate three double crochet in
.he next stitch of last row, draw to
gether those three double crochet, two
:baln stitches, miss two.
3. Work like the second row, with
:he exception that the three double cro
chet must be worked in the second of
.tie two chaiu stitches coming after
;very three double crochet of the last
row.
Dolly Vardex Cake. Three seas
beaten separately, two cups cf sugar,
two thirds of a cup of butter, one cup
if sweet milk, three cups of sifted flour,
ine level teaspoon of soda and three
Unspoons of cream of tartar, measured
more scantily than the soda. Cream
:he butter, stir the sugar into it, add
ihe yolks well beaten, and gradually
tir in the milk. Make the soda -ne
with a knife before it is measured jind
lift it and the cream of tartar with the
Sour. Beat the whites to a stiff froth,
and add after the Hour has been stirred
in. Divide the cake in two parts. In
one put one cup of seeded and chopped
raisius and half a cup of currants; rub
the fruit in flour to keep it from settling
to the bottom. Flavor with one tea
spoon of cinnamon, half a teaspoon" of
cloves, and a quarter of a grated nut
meg. Flavor the white part with lemon
ind bake in laysrs. Make two layers of
each and put together with icing, alter
nating tho light and dark.
Mayonnaise of soles. Take the
fillets of a pair of large soles, cut t'm
with a cutlet cutter into as many pear
shaped co'.lops as you can; lay these in
a tin, sprinkle them with pepper and
salt, and add salad oil and lemon juice;
cover them close with a sheet of oiled
paper, and put the tin into a moderate
oven. When they are done take them
out one by one, anil lay them flat ue
tween two plates to get cold. Wash
thoroughly a quantity of anchovies,
and, having removed the bones, cut
them into narrow fillets. Mince the
yelks of a couple of haidboiledesgs very
finely; also mince some tarragou and
water ctess. Cut some cabbage lettuce
as for a sa'ad.reserving the hearts; put a
layer of lettuce, slightly heaped up in
the centre, on a dish, and mask it with
mayonnaise sauce. Oa this dispose the
collops of soles in a circle and over
lapping each other; on each collop put
an anchovy fiilet so as to form a loop
oraiound, and fill 'the space within
each alternately with hard-boiled yelks
and the herbs mentioned above. Put
more sauce in the centre of the circle
of soles, and, having cut the heart of
the lettuce Into quarters, dispose them
star wise iu the miiM!.
Raised Doughnuts. A little less
than one-half cup of molted lard rubbed
into one cup of sugar,one cup of warm
tweet milk, one-half cup of yeast, one
egg, one half teaspoonful of baking
soda, a little salt, and nutmeg or cii;in
man; let it ride till light, thou tmut
on a warm dough board, but do not roll
at all; let tt rise till light, then fry.
Geneva Wafers. Well whisk two
f srgs; put them Into a basin, and stir to
them three ounces of butter, which
si ould be beaten to a cream; add then
three ounces rf flour and three ounces
of pounded su,'.ir gradually, and mix
well together. Butter a baking-tin and
drop on It one teaspoonful of paste;
leave a srace between each. B.iks in
a cool oven, and when they have about
half cooked roll ihem up into wafers,
and put into each a small piece of bread
to keep them in shape. Return to the
oven until crisp. Before serving re
move the bread, and put a ?ioonful cf
jam of any kind into the widest end,
filling up with whipped cream.
Col. D. J. Williamson. Quarter-Master
U. S. A., and ex-U. S. Consul at
Cillao. Teru, spent f20,000 in eight
years in trying to cure himself of rheu
matism, but got no relief until he used
St. Jacobs Oil, which cured him.
That Is the be?t part of beauty which
a picture cannot express1.
It is so KvF.UYWHERE. E. R, Ball,
druggist at Hiattsville, Kan., has this to
writ about Allen' Lnn Balsam: "it is
the best selling tliro.it and lung remedy,
and gives general satisfaction. I cheer
fully recommend it." Price 25c, 60c. jmd
1 per bottle at Druggists.
The heart has its reasons, which
Reason does not apprehend.
Do not read this for it is an adver
tisement calculated to show forth the
virtues and wonderful recuperative
power of Carboline.the great Petroleum
Hair renewer, as it Is nature's own "To
il nction we cannot praise it too biglily.
Try it yourself. For sale by all drug
gists. '
Never sacrifice truth.
Worms are the Scockgc of Child
hood. Thousands of children dio or
grow up weak and sickly, with di-or-dered
nerves ami ;iunted' mlndSrthe
food necessary to their growth having
ton eaten up by these disgusting par
asites. Dr. Walker's California
Vinkoar Bitters not only txt-e!3
worms, but frees the stomach from the
unhealthy secretions in which they
breed.
Your hands may be hard, but your
heart need not be.
Tt! purest, sweetefl aadrnat Cod Lirer Oil In
(lie world, minur'turetl (mm (reia, healthy liv
er, upon the s-ashore. It is absolutely pure ami
sweet. Parents wa bare once taken it prefer It
lo all other. Physician nave decided it superior
many of tae other oin in ratrke'. Mile by uu
me.l, UazarJ A Co., New York.
CatPPiD HAKD3, f ice, pimp'.e an 1 roii?li akin
ruredny using Jumper Tar S iap, nude by no
Well, Hazard 4 Co., New York.
" Be not hasty in thy spirit to be
angry."
Had a bilious attack and one of those ia -describable
cases of constant weariness.
Took quinine and other remedies without
relief. Took Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic;
am strong and welL Asa Thompson, J
Ean, Ohio.
The words of truth are never lost.
Forn score teaks and tex have
not seen the equal of Fly's Cream Balm
as a remedy for Ca'arrh, Colds in the
Head, and Hay Fever. It works like
magic, giving relief at once and perma
nent benefit. A thorough treatment
cures the worst cases. Apply with the
Cngerlnto the nostrils. Price 50 cents
at druggists. 60 cenU by mail. Ely
Bros., Owego, N. Y.
Never teach false morality.
A natural color, that defies detection,ls pro
dnced by Buckingham's Dye for Whiskers.
Iadlng physicians testify to the value of
Ayer"i Cherry Pect'rl,as a sfecifie for colds.
cnonirs
BITTERS
CoBbiBlat- IBOX wltt PTBB TEGETaBLR
T05ICS, i-Ur completely CLEANSES
aaa C5UIHKS TUB BLOOD. Oakkeaa
Ua aetiea af the LItm aad Kidaeys. Clears tt
eosiplloa,aiakeatteiklaaaoott. Itdoesaot
x are the teeth, ranw headsrh. r prod are eea
UpaUoa ALL OTBEB IBO.1 HEMCLSES DO.
PhjmKiaBa ind DroiU ararjnbere racanmaod it,
Misa Ekya Habtxaw, Allantowa. Faara:
" lij blood a 7 Uun and watery, and I tcJn
ml ul Una-uid. Afur nainc fnnr bottiea of
Brown1. Iron liittan I am entirly iatnnd to
boalUl and atrengtli, and cbaarf uUj Teoummana It.
NU. M W Balk, tli 8. Pins St.. Richmond, Va..
aan: "Mr littto Uiy waa audnnns fro Tory
Swas attack at blood poiaoruns and Uia duct.
not banotiune nim in lha kaat. I nedrvna
Iron Bituia To boulaa cured him. altnonan
bia blood waa In a tumid aUM. It m certain!, a
great tonia and purilier and I neartuy recommend it.
DUOXI. HrCBMSrT.M N. Jirevn Kt.. Trenbm.
K J era: "I u-d Brown 'a Iron Butera lor the
blood eith to kerf reaulu. 1 cannot recommend
Ivm highly aa a blood partner.
Genuine haa abow Trade Mark and trnawd red lh
Tea wrapper. Tnke no tbrr. AUdeooliby
Bit OWN CHF.MIC'AL CO- BALT1MOICE, MB.
AN AKESIS.
P
I Stent bli4f MM ia an in.
WIT
If al iMe ( T R K for PI I.EX
"AXAKEalS"ia Bold by
Pniegi-t everywhere
Price, a I. OH nor boa. TKZ-
IPAIIi, by mail Hunplca
wit tpii by P. Na-rj-sTAErrrra
a Co.. No. 83
MwerSt. NewYorV. Sole
cianuf. of "A3 AKESIS."
i mu
" SptaLing of nitro-glycerine," said
the oil-torpedo man, " and its explosive
properties, reminds me of one incident
of a thousand that I could relate re
garding it. At the factory where the
oil-well torpedoes are made, we strain
the nitro-glvcerine through the crown
of a felt-hat, and when tho Lat has
served its purpose we destroy it. One
day some of the workmen, instead of
destroying the hat, washed it thor
oughly and treated it with alkali, in
order to destroy the effect of the nitro
glycerine. Then they laid it up on a
aholf anrl fnrcrr,t abiut it. Some tWO
rparn afterward, one of the men ran
across the hat, and his curiosity waa
excited as to wlietner it wouia expioue
if struck a hard blow. He placed it on
one of the iron arms that run from the
tinner's bench in the factory, and
struck it, while bis companions looked
on in wonderment. He struck It twice
without any result, but the third time
it exploded, blew the iron arm through
a brick wall, knocked the man down
and broke both of his arms and wrecked
the interior of the tinsliop."
.,. vii- no. an nnf i-rlinlf ra srteciisOc.
recommended by an Italian physician,
ff five or six trranimes about
seventy-seven grains a day. He be
lieves that it destroys ine micrnuea iu
H.o intestinal pannl and even in the
blood, and grounds his faith on the ex
perience in seven contiguous uorax. wo
tories In an Italian village during the
terrible epidemic of 1S01-3. The work
men In these etablishments were quite
free from the disease, which carried eff
a third of the inhabitants In and about
the village.
rrimtnn a Fki.ov. The follow
ing cute for a felon is going the rounds
of exchanges: r ill atumoier wunequai
parts ot nne sail ana ice; mix wen; sin
thp fincpr in the centre, allow it to re
main until numb, then withdraw it and
when sensation is restored renew the
operation four or five times,then it will
be found the disease is uestroyea. 1 uis
must be done before pus is formed.
This remedy should be used cautiously
least the linger be permanently frozen.
A Small Leak
will sink a creat ship; and what at first ap
pears to be a trilling cough is apt to cul
minate in consumption u not properly at
tended to in tiuia. For consumption, which
is fcrofula of the lunc, and for alt blood
and skin diseases. Dr. Pierce's "Golden
Me.lic.il Discovery" lias uo equal. By drug-
gists.
Testamentaiy charities are no better
than dead sacrifices.
Our l'rreee.
Assumes are quickly abandoned with
the completion oi railroads, so the huce
drastic, cathartic pills, composed of crude
and bulky medicines are quickly aban
doned witb the introduction of Dr. Pierce's
"Pleasant Purcative Pellets,' which are
sucar-coated, and little larger than mus
tard seeds, but composed of highly concen
trate! vegetable extracts. By druggists.
A table of contents the dinner table.
Young and middle-aged men, euflering
from nervous iu unity ana Kindred ati no
tions, as loss ot memory and hypochondria,
should enclose 10 cents in stamps tor larse
illustrated pamphlet sngestiug sure cure.
Address, World's Diseusary Medical As
sociation, liuualo, ft. l.
The balance of trade scales.
A Case Not Mt-yontl Help.
Dr. M. II. Hinsdale, Kewanne, IiL, ad
vises us of a remarkable cure of Conaump-
tion. He says: "A neighbor's wife waa
attacked with violent lung disease, and
pronounced beyond help from Quick Con
sumption. As a last resort the family was
persuaded to try DR. WJL HALL'S BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. To the aston
ishment of all, by the time she had used
one half dozen bottles she was about the
house doins her own work.
Let a k;sj be a prelude of a rebuke.
A cold of unusual severity which I
took last autumn developed into a diffi
culty decidedly catarrhal in all its
characteristics, threatening a return of
my old chronic malady, catarrh. One
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm completely
eradiated every symptom ot tuat pain
ful and prevailing disorder. E. V
Warner, 103 Hudson St,, Rochester,
1.
Xever taunt with a past mistake.
ATallroad engineer in York state was
cured of Kidney complaint by wearing a
Hop Jlastcr. "I recommend tbem to all the
boys, ne says. Zoc. any urug store.
Never both be angry at once.
Fraaer Axle Oreaae.
The Ftazer Axle Grease is the very best.
A trial will prove we are risht. Received
first premium at North Carolina state catr,
Centennial, and Paris Exposition.
As the body is purified by water, so
Is the soul punned by truth.
To thoroughly cuse scrofula. It is necessary to
strike directly at the root ot the eyll. Tnis Is ex
actly wnat Ilood's Sarsap.irill does, by acting
upon the blood, MnrougTuy cleansing it of all Im
purities, an J leaving not evea a Ulat of scrofula
In the vital nuio.
Your sacrifices, if not salted with the
salt of grace, will not keep.
We have used Ely's Cream Balm
in nnr hnmn far nearlv two veara and
find it the best medicine we have ever
used for colds or catarrn. J. u. v asse
lin, Covington, Tioga Co., Fa.
. "Diamond" trimming is much
worn for half-mourning, and anything
softer and daintier could scarcely be
found. It is made ot delicate French
batiste, with accurately-laid diamonds,
which are stitched by machinery. It
is to be had in "all overs," fiouncings,
edgings and insertions, from one to
seven diamonds deep. The seven-row
costs 12.75 per yard. This novel trim
ming is made in the United States.
Positive colored tie A darkey's
wedding.;
SCIENTIFIC.
. ..vi. pares for
VERY nice jh-ji"--." ..
coffee or afternoon tea are made t m is
recipe: Half a pound ot imuer,
. , ;rii n..r half a i)i:nd of
IIUU11U Ul iT H '"
blanched almonds beaten fine m a mor
tar nr prated: two eggs and uie
rind of half a lemon. Beat the butter
to a cream and mix it to a l''1" "
. , . i : 1 noL'llr'T hull LUC
Uie omer iiigioitcuu, o-.b .
sugar and grated almonds to sprinKie
over the cakes. When the paste is made
roll it out nearly half an inch in tines-
ness:cut it in lozenge-siutitn. i"."-",'
glaze with beaten white of egg; sprinkle
them with the mixed almond and sugar
and bake in a moderate oven until they
are yellow.
Pneiu Prrirra fhv reouestl. Take
three quarters or a pound ot flour, a
. a Ann ninr.
hair pint ot nuuer, ten tgss,
of cold water. Boil water and butter
turret Imr anrl stir tllft flour IU while hot:
let It cool and then stir the eggs in one
at a time, without beating nrsu viuv
a aiwuifni at a tiniH in a baking-pau.
t t;uvu a u e 1
keeping each one separate, and bake m
a hot oven, ro maxe cre:im, i"
quart ot milk, one coffee-cupful of
ilour, two cups of sugar, four eggs.
Boil tho milk and stir iu the other in
gredients, and beat ail wen togeiuer,
flavor with lemon or vanilla.
CO SSI' SI FT ION CL'KEIJ.
An old physician, retired from practice, harlnz
..t fti m hie fiiri.l ur an a-4 India mission
ary the formula of a simple eetaOii: remedy I.jC
ine apeetiy anti penuan-ii. iuii " "- '''- 'K--
llronctutla. Catarrh, Aatttiua, and ail Tnroat an I
Lunir Affectum, also a pueiUTe and radical cure
for Senrooa lieUlity and all Nerroaa CnopLunt,
alter baring tested it wou-lerfu! curative power
In thou-tamls of rases, has felt it hi dutr 10 m.us
tt known lo hnsuSenng felluw, Actujie.1 ny in:j
motive and a deaUe to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of coarre, to all who desire U. thu
pwin. tn lrmin. 1-reliilll or Lnzilll. Willi fad
direction lor preparing ami usiajr. sent tv m.t 1
by atbire&auia; wuu aiaiup, tuunuur uiw imi j
A. Novas. H'J lxuxi 's lUuck. liuuirsur .. 1 .
Ouerv Can the siehs of a lover indi
cate the size of his affection V
There are nineteen metals more valuable
than gold, but no remedy which will com
pare with Itijelow's Positive Cure for
coughs and col. Is. A prompt ami pleasant
cure for all throat and lun;j troubles. SO
Cents and $1.
Who despises tho werld judges Incor
rectly, but thinks correctly.
PITS? All KitawonnedfTee. Treatise and IJtril
buttle of lr. Kilne'.nireat Nerve Itoetorer free n
t liaises, seoJWDr.Kiino.'Ul Arctt &u,i-ai.a..rx-
FACKTIE.
Eulalia (very beautiful; "Oh,this
weather is horrid!"
Eudora (equally beautiful) MI do
not think that adjective should be ap
plied to any weather. Do you, Mr.
'icefellow?"
Mr. 'icefellow "I did not fully
hear the proposition."
Eudora "Eulalia says the weather
is honid, and I say no weather can be
quite horrid. Jfow, what do you think,
Mr. Xlcerellow?"
Nicefellow "I think this weather
is quite torrid."
TOXD Iake.-t. "Well. Johnny,
how are you getting along at school?"
Johnny "Oh, lirst rate. 1 staxtea
on third, but I am on first now."
Fond Parent "Glad to hear it, my
son. Always try to be first. There is
oO cents for your Industry.
Johnny "Ain't that nice! Ill try
to get higher yet."
Fond Tareut "Higher? How can
you be higher than first?"
Johnny "Easy enough. I can get
to be short stop or pitcher."
"My gracious I was afraid you would
turn around and kill that man."
"Why, what for?"
"What for? He threatened to blow
your brains out."
"Yes; I am glad you heard the com
pliment." "What compliment?"
"The assumption that I had brains.
You said a few days ago that I had
not."
Jinks "Why, Finks, old boy, how
are you? Aly gracious, how you have
changed,"
Finks "In what way?"
Jaiks "You seem to have grown
rather careless. You used to be quite
a dude."
Finks "Oh, that's it, is it? Well,
I'm married."
Jinks "Not a dude any more,theu?"
Finks "Xo; I'm sub-dude.
"Do you think it would be wrong for
me to learn the noble art of self de
fense?" a religiously inclined Sonier
ville youth Inquired ot his pastor.
"Certainly not," answered the min
ister; "I learned it in my youth myself,
and I have found it of great value dur
ing my life."
"Indeed, sir. Did you learn the old
English system, or Sullivan's system?''
"Neither. I learned Solomon's sys
tem." 'Solomon's system?"
"Yes. You will find it laid down in
the first verse of the fifteenth chapter
of Proverbs; A soft answer turneth
away wrath.' It is the best system
of self-defense of which I have any
knowledge "
A clergyman in Durham, England,
some short time since, taught an old
man m his parish to read, and found
blm an apt pupil. After bis lessons
were finished, he was not able to call
for some lime, and, when he did, only
fonnd the wife at borne. "How is
John?" said he. How does be get on
with his reading?" "Oh, nicely, sir."
"Ab,I suppose he'll read his Bible very
comfortabiy now?" "Bible, sir! Bkss
you, he was out of the Bible and into
the newspapers long ago!"
In Austin it is Impossible to ascer
tain when any particular train leaves
without going to the dej ot and inquir
ing of the ticket agent how many hours
behind time the train is. Colonel Ver
ger wished to go to San Antonio on the
11 OeClock train, so he said to his col
ored servant: "Sam, go down to the
depot and see what time the 11 o'clock
train leaves." It was about 3 o'clock
when Sam returned. "Well when does
the train leave?" "It's done left,
boss." "What?" "I did jes what yer
told me. Yer told ma to see when de
train left, and I watched it till it was
plain outer sight on the udder side ob
de Colorado Kibber."
"Papa, you will have to buy me a
new silk dress very soon." "Why, it's
not long ago that I bought you a new
silk dress. What's the matter with
that one, my dear?" "It is badly worn
about the waist. It doesn't look fit to
be seen." "H'm. Isn't this the sec
ond silk dress that young Mr. Feath
erly has worn out for you about the
waist?" "I I am afraid it is, papa,
replied tha blushing girl, "but we have
one consolation, you and I. It must
cost him a great deal for coat sleeves."
A School-board inspector asked
the members of a girl's sewing-class
the other day, "Who can tell me what
basting a turkey means?" There was
silence for a while, and then a ltttle
miss signified that she knew. "Well,
what is it?" said the inspector. "Sew
ing np the place where the stufun' goes
in," was the reply.
She "I had my picture taken last
He "Well?"
She "The proof has ju3t arrived.
Here it Is. Isn't it realistic?"
He "Yes; painfully so."
If a cough disturbs jaax sleep, take
Piao'i Cure for Consumption and rest well.
Purify Your Blood
YourWool may he laden witii Impurities, bat
Ilood s Sarsapart:: w'u thor. ushly cleanse, en
rich, an I T.taluee it. The most severe cases of
..i ...it rh. iim hoila. Dimple". la fart a 1
affecUons ari-.ui; from Impure blood, yield to
Ho.d-sarHapanl.a,in xrea usoju "
ajso cures dyapepda, biliousness, sick headache,
kidney and liver complaint, sharpens the appe
tite, and builds np the wnole system.
-I take Hood's Sarsaparilia foe a sprina; me.ll
c:ue. and I find it Jt-t ihe thing for me. It tones
uo mi svsiem and males me I eel like a different
man. My wife late it for dvbpeptia, aad she
nenves a treat amount or nenent rrom iu
p r. TCItNK, 11 Ou ami WMtucr h jwm
. Tl'KMt, iioo auu uutu h jjutuii i r-iuuth . u bars, Stdibenvui,
Hood's Sarsaparilia
by an druggists. $1; six for rrcpared only I Sold by au dnijgisu. $i- Ix j,
!. I- iiixii) CO.. Anothecartes. LowclLMass. bye. L IIOOD & Co I ft-...
CaI.I
by U L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowcl Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The rrsn braxi
in tae hardat
ratKorm.
iM er-.r
-na B'erMftrefle
The great variety of colors and dyes
obtained from common plants, growing
so abundantly almost everywhere is
apparently known to but few pcr.ons
except chemi3ts. The well-known
huckleberry or blueberry, when toiled
down, with an addition of a little alum
and a notation or copperas, will develop
au excellent blue color ; the same treat
ment, with a solution of nut galls. pn
ducesa clean dark-brown tint, while
with alum, verdigris, and sal ammoniac
various shades of purple and red c;ui lie
obtained. The fruit or the elder, so
frequently used for coloring spirits, will
also produce a blue color when treated
Willi alum. 1110 privet, ooueti iu a
solution of salt, furnishes a serviceable
color, and the over-ripe berries yield a
scarlet ret!. The seeds of the commo:i
burning bush "euonymous," when
treated with ta! ammoniac, pro
duce a beautiful purple red. The bark
of the currant bush, treated with :i
solution of alum, produces a brown.
Yellow is obtainable from the bark of
the apple trees, the box, the ash, the
buckthorn, the poplar, etc., when boiled
in water and treated with alum. A
lively green ia furnished by the broom
corn.
American actuou's Wife "My
dear, you are always hunting for peo
ple to pat in novels. Why don't you
put me in a novel?'' Author "I have
already." "You have?" "Yer."
"Why in the world didn't you tell mer"
"I was afraid you would not like it."
"What a silly boy 1 Of course I should
like it: What is the name of the char
acter I suggested?" "You won't be
angr?' "Of course not!" ""Calam
ity Jane, the I error or xrescow
Gulch !"
Xoisody ever saw a dead dud. Death
goes around knocking out old men.
decrepict old blind women, helpless In
fants and feeble cripples, but we reckon
when it comes to the pinch, he's kind
of ashamed to strike a dude. There
are humihtUng depths of degradation
fr jiu which even Death shrink?.
1'rofas'o- KulUuhuch, of Giesseu, has
mentioned two instances in which im
munity from contagious disease im
parted by an attack of tLe disorder has
been transferred from parent to off
spring. Vlo.o.r nittrr. a'nn
, ; . . iAni. ttnrtntf the
olood. strengthens the Urog
and Sidneys, ana wm resujra
health, aowever iobu
Vinegar Bitters Is the
beet remedy discovered for
promoting "dipretlon. caring
h'-adirlie and increasing tbe
vital powers.
. 1 .. v rtlttiiM eoefm.
dates the food, regulate tlie stomacli and bew
ela, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Vinegar Klttere Is the great disease pre
venter, and stands at the head of all family renv
edlv N o house should ever be without it.
VI negar Bitter cures Malarial, Billons and
other fevers, diseases of the Heart, Liver and
Kidneys, and a hundred other painful disorder.
Send for either of our valuable reference
books for ladles, for fanners, for merchant, our
Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechiara
on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should
be ra the hands of every child and youth la the
country.
Any two of the above bonfcs mailed tree on
receipt of four cents for refiistralion feea.
XLB. McDonald Droz C0..S33 Waahinstoa SU, JJ.T.
EPITHELIOMA !
On SKIX CAXCE1I.
Jt r ,vT"n yar I mi!T.rl with a cx-.c?r on my
face, tuartit rujuUuij a fnai rdcommeu 3yi tiio
,:! of Swift' ivdA -wi J I Jeter ruiuo.t to iukit an
ertnrt to procure il la liu I w utxut uu nl
iMtrin it uv Th lnfl i.m." tU aoJiciii c tin
wan t" traj?vT'!i.-t-wvravatr Uv orj; but fia ib in
fliinulioti ww alUy.tL ami I rran ttiiurov9 af tr
tli Ant few tvutle. MVkfo-r, tieoltn a ifTvaMy
impntvot I am trM.T-ir, au! a u abie w A? any
kitnl ol work, i It- ooorr on my ioi &cn to il.-crt'a-i'
an! tlw nU-er to tn-tl. ttntil thf 1 iv a t
tlKCof it left only a llttte ajr marK Ul piaots.
Mftft. JoiCIB A. McOOSALIX
Atlanta, Gx. Antra 11.
Treat. on IVooil nl Sk!n fMraio mvlM free.
Tub swirr SpBt'ific Cot. Drawer J, Atlanl-. Ui
N. V.. 157 W. JLkl S:
J FACT.
T, William Cotter WU-ion, can certainly not msKe
ba r crow on a door-knob, nor can I give Unit lo a
wiKMlen leir: bat wtiere lite eye is not wUoilv de
stroyed, or i not too severely injureil, lue siir&t
can lie restored air.iln, evea aftor eye speotaluts
or ot ber doctors uve lold you tha a cure I im
possible; therefore If you suffer it serves yoo right.
1CTI31, THE GRSiT EYE RSSTORSB.
Paor. Wiijox, JjrvcrroBV
ont: TrFATirvvr rprr " i
C -Pervn m BVrine from dlwiwt of the eve I a
any and vtt form. u. h as t'ltiararu, Mvopia.
I'rt-.liyopi.-vt; ranuUN-J I.i.!3. Chronic Ophthil m ia
tC..elc..J.,.Jr.r'(.-rr,l. Short-!!:hte.ln.; !rrt
lo the tuiilt.t. Imh ev-r bn untxjasibl to cure
cannot rxmaJVr n!rtc Artma
Address i'i;ui w 1 1. Ma f C. WILSOX.
1113 Chetuut Street, fh-.ia.
Important Cant'on to Persons Seeking
Relief from my WorlJ-renowa
Eemedj.
Owlnit to mv great success in the restnn.rnn of
sieM by thenseof 'Actisa," several persona have
attempt edto place on tbemtrket a fraudulent imi
tation of my vonilerful little instrument, persons
are therefore warned that every Battery, if genn
ine, must be.ir the tmnrint tn the copper b.tn'ls
around the line hodv the words "ACT1NA, W. C
WILSON, 1NVENTOK." l'eraons write or call
on me every tlav complaining of such frauds,
stating their eyes have been injure! by these vile
imt!ation,theref're. ny persons offering for sale
an eve restorer nnder the name of -ACrisa," and
not holding my written autirrap!i, s i to se.L are
frands and I will reward every persoa c vinz mo
Information aga:iut such persons la any state,
c.iy or village
tr Throw away yonr spectacles. Get rid of
your Catarrh, and all diseases of the eye.
w Price, $10. If $30t were paid for It would
he cheap. Will last a lifetime. Fifty In one
tr famiiy may uie it Address
1'rof. KM. C. WILSON,
tr 1113 Chestnut Street, Thill
Agents wanted In every City of the Union.
$so a week may be made.
CACTIO:. The word "ACTTN.V ia my Trade
mark, registered February li, lse. Any person
infringing will be prosecuted.
B. Jfajrer.tb0snccre.fui
-pecialtet. Vu. ,t nnot.:
tire ffuaraateil bv Dr. J.
no oprai:uu ur ili'iaj. trout btuineiM, tested bv bun.
dreueof eiirea. Main Omcw.ll Area St.Phila. H iurs
fronts A.M. tn41 hUaiiCXI North Fifth SU. to
P. nx.aad Sunday.
CAULIFLOWERS tl?,n"rZ,
TO
Etl
A new boor with i.im.iu. in
Minnto Detail. Bv man a cnta. I RtMLS
BKItU KiTerfceaul. Lea( Iilaae. Si. Y.
PENSIONS 1
Write L. '"ffK-m. I
N CREASED
Waahington, D. a
MITCH ELL'S) fv.aroBTKn Beludo,
PI.UTCHS curs all Achsj aal Paias. Mar
Beinedr for that 001.0 arov btwaa atuaUbra,
txaiioj UrafitiaUevdrirwasre,
Send Name Qmrk for Prof. MoodTs!lew rinerr.te.1
Book on tmsei aUkin? JiVwDolminnd Mantel Cut
acsle. AantaaUlilaaar. Ktat. Monty, Um O
teBBECjSatettieSSa
ill ioBrr- ftl
wmam
'r-i,if,j
wn wring out .,1 oM.
IlJOil'aSartaparuia cure,, K8
icunuiuriiu if JOSEm
uf - . , , .
ni i
I took nood'iSarr. .. ... w, C.r .
. ru win . -, ' .
, --.a 'ui-reruefl ,Z '
"M f ion inff-rli f!. '!. '
A"ci Pirmr. !
Efm.
-j son snared frora ipru.
of appetite, but w
he began to ute 1W,
TnauSMmi,N:iPi1,Ti rT1'
-noon's s-arsaparu-.a ha CT"
poison." W.1I Baku. sn-nsSf?
yc. l iiood co.. iLl?.R fr
100 Dni n
sr.icKrit
Hie e,. FomiKl. Si.ifU?
- .i.r. nintr.te! Cm.
Till'. l:a
A'oca!?au
Cough or Croup
ri-
as an iacm:i.j:un r u hu ,
it contains no Opium in An, tZ.
ef ill eh.id.ir m::iu.vVi- , ,;. ''-).a
lb' ipo Lnw t ri, t-H- f... ,-. w.i-.,'u)' w-eli
Li:Ci UirifcASK ,a.vi: l .- ,ril;,L
Trice, Ji)r. anilji';,'
SOLD UY ALL MKI.lCINEbAr.P
Y'u are
or Dr. ii
'7esC-r,rut.,l V.J: IltVtT?5?
p-nfiory
p-nory appias.v. r.r tt -;T RJf
aort, aad a:i kintr-.! t'iy
eth'Tuiseasos. C.
and Manhoo.1 j-iu.-.t.j.i.
rc-.crrj.a to 3
I i
tnt! pits-Venn -"V.rr-i0-..
dresiLia V O I .V A I r. I! KI.T lllluXanialL'
.No r..i .
ED
STOPPED FREE
YK !rm- '-'r-.sr.z i??t-4
NerveRestosli
a mil B A IK & t rr. g J : s f iss. 0
t-arr - '.'a" J. tii"! J-lt
'A IrtWALLICLl U ii.SC:.l- A:
I Fit Wnt" -.vriv-' : t- r?. -, J1 3c bet
I l. ' T i. e-v -e-r- v J
BAUGH'S
MARK
.r
PHOSPHATE
CtaDtfttTW l2 Lif nd E'-tvWi'? Hast Vxm
arv wlkxia Bnti lrwil Pur Kmw Km
Mj7-v!V Bub' Kctuf- rm
Ailmal n l ow Prirr kctf
pffri. trtBrs toiiu Sow 7 -jw tm 7
nrr, iXern bnsda d-rvvt tr-m aa s-odywrat
taC rtrt-V nd wui oil joomtmtui
BALbH M bO-IX U So. UcL Aw rihm.il
P AlT fN TSliSI
gv. La j 7". tl..n.::. 3. D C. a
t taa hssurs bod rsiBICATIB Went
CLARK'S wosm sysup:
INFALLIBLE l'u" " """,'-'
.Mlm. i-arci. ! see ete
J la It me tloo. 1'rlce rveta Sena. I
ava-FOU I.E BV IrniWT.-e
3r.lm.' Bneltw .lleie..i- M
k ouljrSH ai-.axi: iru .-i.-i. Mirw
Ahfaexerier aemmrt.l';. ..lq.i:erm Tfniae
Dr. WAKD&COM
OURS FITS!
for tv timf unl tin
l!u11iil cure. I
LtrsV or FTXiN
w-irrant my rem!)
I.ee. hat-, f-tle-rt ft
cum. $-rfi mt omi-
BT tnr.Tinril rprn-..;
Ilea nMilT
fVt--i!. iMlwt:in-r
i.i.Wl-arl-i.
WAGON SCA'-R
r, 4,- for r.-rri !
r -i"':-,- ' ;i ne
Best,usttm to vu.-- - -
Alenrxvl mini 'iriia,
No R?pe fO Cul Off horses' lia.
r-.i, -- s-cl.lPvR' Il I.Tr.K.
aad BltlDl.b omblnea. fJjl
be SllDDCl bv anv Ir r-.
Halter to any pert of i s rru--
reeelpl or 1. s-n.i or s i . - ' ry-I
Speelal d!unt to u Triple.
Snd for ITt.-e !.l;r J
J. C. MUIITiIOJ. C JlaT '
Kocaeeter, -
ia boo wort i nvt
PFUNVR31YAL PILLS
bilias ! ,ei
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH-
The Oriclaal and Only f?,
Mieeuu LADIES. t,'SJ rlV
MAMK PAPER. fclekeeier V2Tllee.r
ell Vr DVaxatata everywhere.
Ser acU.a" reevr.Tel I in.
a av mm m u . . vm i w i i- r.-ir v:.;
. S. .'T. 'k i i F A LO. 1
n.t.a jituit.u v -. - -
. - ir.kCjyJTlft
o' al ll..l-'' I
MTOH-SKTCOTaPO
iffUMTMl" I"" .
Pirinnilltir Chlor
uunrniiiEo
kA.ll.VrrilKD: .D"1
KIPPERS PASTILLES,
I.., -r Bi 7a
Vrowajp
"Last spring I was
nwlawl Ulki. I
. bWhI t , f
I : ,h
'Bn' I Afler
I 1 9 ft. ' - tl think311
ei!iilfl!:
iariUT
SJI till
8
mm
MORIS
fsJL Zi. ill
I 1 aWl r. T . . m aTrtrtr
t.-ct .uol-. i. 1 .n-.it i-u.an 1 .or yM
ten a. shorthen 1 "". .
rared far"enT. .he"m','' V I
circular. J. V. IttlllMtTLIgiriL.
i
Tf9d. H
H
AftertW
TKeO tl
lfter
tb
Ikent
jjoaDJi
; Alter de
Then
won
not
bet
eramrrtrrrvvvTv
'T.f1'; ;:'J t )il'-!LliuJasav