I.
4 I
J
Industrial Training.
The vital topic which in now- enirag
in the attention of educator all over
tin country is the quewtion of manual
training a a part of public ghoul educa
tion. It is held that the apprentice
system is a thing of thai past, and that
technical and trade schools have become
a necessity to supplr skilled workmen
and honsekeepers. It is true that the
umber of young people now learning
trades is smaller thsu it was formerly,
but it is also trne that the increase in
the use of machinery has proportion
ally diminished the demand for me
chanics. It is a veil known fact that
the supply of mechanics in almost
every part of the country is fully up to
the demand. The lawyer, the doctor,
the teacher and the clerk each huts,
"don't oome into my profetwion; it" is
already too much crowded, learn a
tradr,.1' But judging from the large
proportioual numWr in the trades
struggling for a meager living, we are
forced to the conclusion that they are
as much over-crowded as the profes
sions. There is then, certaiuly no value
to be attiu-hed to these training school
as mesus of increasing the supply of
practical mechanics. Several other im
portant questions, however, arise in the
consideration of this subject. Intel
ligent educators will not claim more
for these schools than that the
work which they are doing is a pre ora
tion for apprenticeship. Now, what is
the value of that work? Is it of such
importance to the industries of the
country as to make it proper that it
should lie done at the public expense?
And is there in this manual training
anything ol elucationul value apart
from its practical value? That is, doe
manual training afford such means of
mental culture as would entitle it to le
made an integral part of the pul.lii
school course? ehold that manual
training, viewed from an educational
standpoint, lias no value, except what
is in lis practical use. If the publi.
good requires that such training should
lie given to voutli at the public exix use
then let ccial schools le established
forthatpuriM.se, and let the children
that intend to learn a trade go to such
schools, but do uot introduce th
manual traiuing into the regular school
course, which is already too much
crowded with branches or studv that
properly lwloug to a course of mental
truiaing. Sewing, cooking, baking
and the various trades are certainly
very useful ix-cupations, aud plowing.
sowing, mowing an.l reaping are like
wise very useful occupations. But the
inqortaiice of any particular pursuit
lias nothing to do with this question.
I iirls generally can find no U-tter places
to learn to sew, bake, cook, and do the
various kinds of housework than at
their own homes, and the question is
wuetn.-r iiiey MiouM te taught these
specialties at the public eieu.s, if they
neglect to learn them at home.
t . .1
hi me younger raucators are
ruthusin.stu-ul!y m favor of introducing
mauuui training luto the regular school
course. I here is a novelty al-out it
which excites an unusual degree of in
ien-.-i, urn n uoes noi ni.si long. It is
Istter to learn everything of something,
than something of everything; but the
indolence of our nature is such that we
are sometimes led to get a smattering
oi many nranciies rather than a thor
ough knowledge of one.
These enthusiastic teachers and ed
ucators argue that as handwork is no-
l ie ami useful it ought to be taught in
school. How far such training in gen
eral handwork, if introduced into our
schools, would tit one for any special
trade or pursuit, we shall not attempt
-v. ...... i uxixie.
The fact is nobody denies what these
eutuusiasric uca tors say in regard to
the imju,rfiince of the work which they
claim ought to be done. The nly
question is whether it ought to be done
in the public school, and at the public
expense, or elsewhere.
Whether the boys should leara trade
rather than go into the crowded profes
sions, is a matter altogether irrelevant
to this subject. It is however, a mat
ter worth considering iu this connec
tion whether Is.vs who intend to learn
Trades can atloid to give an v of tl
precious time in scli.H.l to sue!
paratory work of manual training as is
giveu. niey usually have but
a limited time to go to soho,".!, and is it
not Wtter that they bhould devote it all
to the study of those branches of educa
tion which will be of iudisjeusable
necessity to them in every relation of
life than that they should give part of
it to a kind of manual training which,
if they bhould liml it necessary, they
can learn much better elsewhere" during
th. time of their apprenticeship. At
home is the place for girls to h um to
sew, to bake, to cook and to do house
work and uot nt school. When we
consider all that is comprehended by
industrial training, the proposition to
make it a part of the regular public
school course seems to be linherons.
Where would you rind the teachers
competent to give the instruction need
ed to prevent the thing from tieconiin"
farcical?
The object of the public school s--. -tfijuis
not to fit youth for auv s, eciul
pursuit, but to give such iustnictiou
and training as are of indispensable
necessity m every pursuit and relation
of life, and just as we prevent its defined
object, aud infringe upon its prescribed
province, we iniuiir its usefulness and
eadanger its s-talulitv.
FARM IfOTES.
Don't Stint thb Calves. A cal
h worth ne.ii ly as much as a cow. Xo
that it will bring as much money, but
at a very small outlay it will be brought
to a cow, and if well fed and cared foi
it will make a good cow. The best oi
all grain foods for a calf is bran, and
although the standard feeding tablet
give ry.'. bran a higher value than wheat
bran, the hitter is considerably tht
better food. Wheat bran contaim
inure than three per cent of sugar, and
rye bran less than one per cent. Sugai
lieing wholly digestible and eLsil
changed into vital heat, wheat bran is
a good food for young animals in tin-
winter. At the same price ir pound
as corn it is worth twice as much, not
only for its nitroirriL, but for the phos
phates it contains aud which go to make
up bone. This is the reason of its high
value for feeding your stock, colts and
pigs as well as calves. It is a safe
food. Xo one ever hurt his animals by
giving them too much bran. It has
every element of hay and corn com
bined, but wl i!e it is good food it should
be used judiciously. A calf six oi
eight months old will do well on two
pounds dally of it, which, ciwting -J
cents, is very cheap feeding. The very
best of the hay should be reserved for
the calves, and with bran it will
cause the young things to growste.uI;l.
HOUSEHOLD.
Headache Kklief. The editor of
a medical journal claims that be has
used a certain treatment for headache
for a year or so with remarkable suc
cess, it is a sol A ion oi tue uisuipniue
of carbon, two or three drams of which
are poured on a sponge placed in a wide
mouthed, glass stoppered bottle. v hen
occasion for its use occurs the mouth of
the bottle is to be applied to the temple,
or as near as iiossible to the seat of pain
so closely that none of the volative
vapor may escape, and retained there
four or five minutes or longer. It may
l reapplied several times during the
day, and it generally acts like magic,
giving immediate relief. Nervous
headaches are the ones to which it is
esj-ecially adapted. Neuralgic, periodic
and hysterical headaches, and even
many kinds of dyspeptic headaches are
almost invariably relieved by it. But
it must be understood that the remedy
is for the symptoms and not the cause,
the theory being that the vaior being
absorlied through the skin produces a
sct!ative effect uikhi the superficial
nerves of the parts to which it is ap
plied. .
An Ounce Of Prevention.
Thixxixo Fruit. The ,as: sea
son was a peculiar one for such huge
fruits as the apple and pair in many
localities usually favorable for heavy
cro. The trees irninsel great
returns; but after the fruit was
atiout quarter grown, and for some time
afterward, it began to drop, and
owners became much discoursed, fear
ing scarcely half a crop. 1 his dro
ping was ascribed by many to the un
usual changes in the weather. It
proved to be one of the best things tliat
could happen to the owners of the or
chards, more particularly as applied to
the Rhode Island greening among
apples, and to the Sheldon and Iawniict
among pears. It effected anexcelhut
thinning of the fruit, and what was
left grew into such tine and large sjieci
mensas are rarely seen. The greenings
assumed such a handsome apjHaraiu-e
that some Cue judges of fruit, to whom
the specimens were shown, failed to
recognize the var.ety. An estimate
was made by a person accustomed to
such estimates of the quantity of fruit
in a portion of an orchard, and where
he had marked forty bushe'.s for the
Greening there afterward proved to be
over luu; and for an estimate of live
bushels of Lawrence pears there were
twenty-four. The Sheldons were sut-
erb; the Seckels were large and line.
1" his result could ie reached every veat
that an abundant crop is set, bv aiti-
licial thinning, without any diniinutioi
iu the number of bushels.
The quick germination and rapid
growth of millet and Hungarian gnus
permits the young plants to take imis-
session of the soil, appropriate the avail
able plant food and starve out eveiv
weed that appears. In fact, as need
destroyers both crojs are unexcelled,
and should any chance weeds sccuit
places the mowing of the Hungarian
grass cuts off the weeds and puts an end
to them. For plowing under, as given
manurial crops, thev are excellent, and
the hay is usually clean and free from
weeds. If grown for no other txirnose
thau ridding a field of weeds the Hun
garian grass crop is alone worth the
labor bestowed upon It.
The
dairy interests of the t'nit.-d
States represent more than S-'t.OXi.UUO.-
lJO. The numlier of milk cows is esti
mated at 21.000,000. which cive an ag
gregate milk production of 7..TrO.JOO..
OOU gallons. Four billion callous are
used for butter. 700.000.i-OU for cheese
and the balance for various purposes. I tnacifeaU itself until the unsusrecting
. uj anuuai production oi Duller is 1 - I auuerer is ueyona assistance.
300,000.000 pounds. and l5 .-i00 0.rf -
pounds of cheese. This immense dairv I Okanoe Skowballs. Take out the
herd requires 100,00 .0o0 acres of pas- "uhiisked. grains and wash well half a
Under the above beading tie Xe
Vork World of Feb 10th, contains an
editorial, of which the following are a
few extracts: " Physicians and un
professional men of sense agree that If
ople would take a little of the pains
to prevent disease that they do to have
l cured that the civilized world would
be much lev like a vast hospital than
it is now. - - " w jjui me luea or a
regular and stated physical examlna
lion, even oi persons wno are appar
ently well, is an excellent one. The
approaches of pulmonary complaints,
ki.;ney troubles, and many of the other
li.s that fiesh Is heir to are so insidious
as not to be apparent to their victim.
In nothing Is it truer than in
lisease that an ounce of prevention la
worth a pound of cure. "
There is a great deal of wisdom in
what the World remarks. Individuals
s a rule' do not give their physical
welfare attention, and it is only when
alarmed by the presence of disease It
self the consciousness of failing
strength that attention Is given to
men matters.
Much has been said and written In
teceut years concerning the extreme
aud oftentimes fatal danger which res
ults from delay in the treatment of
kidney diseases.
Physicians admit that they cannot
coi.trol advanced disease in those organs
and It is doubtful whether they can
control it at anj stage without the
assistance of Warner's Safe Cure, which
i established as the only known means
which will reliably prevent and cure
this class of disease.
Besides It has been definitely ascer
tained that kidney disease is the real
cause of 111 health in most cases where
consumption, heart, brain or nervous
d:?orders are supposed to exist, aud In
consequence of such belief many
fatal mistakes have been committed by
our best plus clans In treating such
disorders, which are but.tbe symptoms
of the disease, whilst they have allowed
the real d:s?ase disease of the kidneys.
10 escape co-.:ci until loo late.
there Is no safer or surer way by
whlcn hea th cin be preserved and dis
ease averted than the occasional use
of Warner's Safe Cure, which will
benefit the" engines of life," the kid
ney, even if ttiey are In a normal heal'
thy state ; while the good that will
result In case disease is threatened, or
is already present, cannot be over esti
mated.
ice most careful examination made
by a skillful physician sometimes is un
reliable, since this class of disease is ex
tremely deceptive, and seldom opeuly
IT .MADE MOTHER STRONG
rr ti a
"My mother tea been
slug P Aura's Celbbt
CoMTOfjirD lor nervous
prostration, accompan
ied by melancholia,
etc. and tt has done
her a world of good.
It is the only medi
cine that strength
ens the nerves."
& B. Betes,
Orblsoala,
Fa,
Faille's Celery Com pound is of nneqtiated
vaiuu to women. It etreugihens the nerves,
retruiavs tho kldners. and tins wonderful power
lu curui tlat painful Jl-jaea with whi&Ji wo
luea so oilies siienllr aufltir. 9
tl per bottle. Elx for ss. At Druggists. -
U'uxs, EicaABssoa t Co.. Burlington, vr.
"I amln my aita year. Hveteenafrllrtd In
several ways could not Bleep, hart no appeiuo,
no courajre, low pptnu. I commenced using
Falne's celery Compound, and felt relief Irum
the third day after using ic I cow have a good
appetite and ran Bleep weU. My spUita and
couraga are almost like those of a young man,"
S. C Kikkaid, In !., Goiizalea. La,
Paine's
Celery Compound
Strengthens and builds up the old. and cures
their uinrmrues. Hheum&tUm, lndlgeMloo and
nervousness yield quickly to the curative power
oi Palne'a Celery Compound.
A Parfoot Tonic and Invtcorator, It
CIVKS MEW LIFC.
"I am now t years old and bave tried several
remedlca. but nono had any e fleet unit I used
Paine's Celery Compound. I tcel entirely dif
ferent for the short time I hare used It- I caa
walk nearly strait: lit, sleep sound and well, and
feel as tbougb there ws new life and energy
coming Into my wnole system."
u. aiun vieTeu&no. i ei'ri.
DMMQED DYES
True to A'awc amd Cnicr. I vft IO 0MOV wB & eoy. plumv and mrrrg
XaOuao com m Them. I ' VUn BAB given LACTAlED rooD.
Manners In Company.
Some lMXiple are so bashful that thev
always find it a hard taxk to go into a
room lull of company. e have known
jierstons a ho w hen calling in oflices to
collect money wonld hang about the
hall, or lind their way into a corner
nd stand as still as if they were hung
up under the picture, waiting as it
mrined to us for an opportune moment
to able the projxT party to pay the bill,
instead of walking, directly and in a
straight forward way, op to the ierson
and presenting him the bill. W e have
known such jtcrsons to go to sociu'
parties, where they would show thei
timidity and Wilfulness in varion
ways iH-culiar to themselves. For in
stance they would act in such a way aw
to niuke the impression that they didn't
know just what to do with their hands
anil fit t, for thoy were always in their
way. We all have had to a " greater or
less decree some such fejjnss under
similar circumstances. We have been
in company iu which we could not help
lx-inir shy, uncomfortable and ancrv.
and wishing" we hail never come, and
under such circumstances, and with
such feelings, it is almost impossible to
avoid leiug awkward, for we feel as if
we were in a scrniio and wished to tret
out of it us quickly as possible.
Happy are they who have ancli con
trol over themselves who can co bohllv
.1 1 .1 i . .
in-ic iur miow incy ougnt to go, and
do with straight forward frank
what thev know thev outrht to do
I'crsons a ho are not so liappv as to bo
in iiossessiou of these qualities, may
find some comfort in the following ad
vice fromIr. Kd ward Everett Ibde-
Oh dear! I can reniemlier nerfnet-
Iv the first formal evening jwrty at
which I 'had a gxsl time.' Bcfore'that
1 hal always hated to go to parties, and
ii
Yankee Bobby "Say, Mr. Up
dyke, what do you suppose Clara said
alout you just before you came in?"
Mr. Updike '-I haven't an idea in
the world, liobert."
Bobby, amazed "Whew! You've
guessed it, Tliat's just wliat she said."
100 La.llc Waatti,
Vad 100 anen to eail daily on any drutfil for
t free trial package oi Line's Family Medl-
lae, the rreat root aad herb remedy, diaeoy
ered by Or. KUas Lane while m tlie Rocky
tfauntaiaa. Fordlseaaeaof theblood. liveraa
'cidnerait ia a poait cure. For co4 iatlon
ind ciearhMr up the oomIesioa It doei won
rre. Children like it. fcverj-one pralAe it.
re-iaa package, Xi cenu. At ail d ug-
Tinie's best gift to us is in serenity.
Th man or woman wlio prontablr emflord la
a-eurmily naii(y. If rou are not uaiiiy It Uiay Fj Inv
cmnae yua bav nit found your prur wutk. W
arutMitly urn all aucb iwrnou . to nte bi B. K.
Junnaiin a cu l.ta Main SL. Kielimou.1. Va.. and
they can ahow yoa a mork in wnicli you can be liafpi.
ly and prunuOWy employed.
Few
out.
minds wear out; more rust
It ii pt lire ('(iresuarHiifeeU by
Dr. J. U. Alayer, Sol Arch St., l'hil'a,
la. Kase at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
sands ol cures alter others tail, advice
free, send for circular.
Ctrcumstavces Alter Cases.
She "James, 1 am willing to become
your wife, but I wish it to be dlstmcUy
understood that If I am to marry you
mother is to make her home with us.'
J;e "l,ive with us always?"
"Undoubtedly. James. 1 cannot de
sert her. She was all the friend I had
until l met you. the must come to
live with us."
"Well, er "
nui sue win not be a burden uikiii
us, James. She has about $7,000 a vear
irom me dividends on her shares in the
Old Colony."
"And you want her to live with us
when we are married ?"
"I do, James."
"Certainly, my darling. 7.000 a vear
irom uiv:tlendsl uracious! Sadie, she
shall live with us. She shall be rest ect-
eu ana admired by her son-m-law.
Sadie, I always admired your mother.
She is one of the noblest, one of the
most kindly and affectionate women I
ever saw."
"Then that is settled, James?"
"Settled, Sadie, you bet! She shall
come and live with us the moment we
are married."
"Oh, James, you are so kind."
"Don't mention it. Sadie. Don't
mention it. I hojie I have a soul in me.
Your mother shall come to our honse
aud she shall have a home there as long
as fhe lives."
And then, to show her loving grati
tude for his condescension, she twined
her arms about his neck, while great
tears of joy traced their course through
the rouge on her cheeks.
Wanted to he Scre. A lady from
the country stepiied into a jewelry store
recently, and asked to see some siec
tacles. After selecting a pair she tinned
to me jewtiier with the question:
1 ou are sure these glasses will wear
well, aren't you?"
"Yes'm," replied he. "They are the
best iH-bble-s."
"Well, 1 want to be sur. of it," pull
ing out an old fashioned bag-purse,
"cause I read a heap of fine print, and
I was afraid it might be too much of a
strain on "em."
HEALTHFUL EXERCISE.
Only a few month nro thece romping, rosy-checked lace? y--n . .
rate, pale, sickly girl. By the aid of Ir. IMcrce's w n -Id-rune,! rt1)rjt'p
"t- Pm.
ture land to supjxirt it.
heir
pre-
If you dissolve bones bv boiling them
in a strong potash lye and then use .In
earth or leached ashes :.s an fbsorls n!,
you get a fertilizer or compost, rich in
both phosphoric acid aud potash, it
will contain also most of the nin.-r,.,,
winch was in the loiies.
Some Artists' Incomes.
. A. Abley has a bal.uy of $.tA)
year irom Murjicrs, and last year he
sold If 14,000 worth of his wnter colors
in i-omion. l ho to Halts have an
income of flO,i a year apiece. William
41. Chace, in spite of his extravagant
.ciuvuwuMii(!iiiM nis costly studio
has a large bank accouut. WilUam
oartin earneti jw.duu last ye:ir by the
sale of his etchings alotie.besides matin
a comfortable income from his brushes
ami pupils.
I. yen l rank Carpenter, who painted
,n, worst iHnrait ui the present
Academy exhib;tion, once received J0 -0t"J
;for a picture, and is the owner of
lucome irom ins palette sufticient to
permit him to Ion 1 a tntle of ?15,00J to
1 vj .u.n .iie aim io ii;ick a news-
p.qer. jiany more instant es of com
p.uaue comloit in the studio couM be
a.muceti. im enough have i cen given
I think, to prove that when a Diaz carl
he lought for $-'Ma few ilavs after a
HoTendeu brings S3,"W). there is no
i o lacnrymo e over the stru
gles of American art.
Old ewes may 1 sold if the Iambs
wc nraneu. vJiny strong, vigorou
ewes snoulil he retained. Select tliose
mat yielded plenty of milk for the
lambs for bit ttling purposes, and sell off
the rams in order to infuse new blood
in the flock.
If beets or carrots are not up it niav
"ic grounu was loo co:d when
the seed was put in. It is better to re
plant than to lose the crop. They
thould be grown as stock food, and as a
large yield can be secured they will pay
w. 11,
ixiiiiid of rice; put it into plenty of
water aim uon it rainer quickly for ten
minutes; drain and let it cool. I'are
lour Iaij;e or five small oranges and
clear 1mm tliem entirely the ihii-k-
wlnte inner skin; spread the rice in as
many equal portious as there are oranges
uikiii some pudding or dumpling cloths;
tie mem separately in these, and boil
the snowballs for an hour and a half;
turn uiem careiuliy onto a dish, and
strew plenty of sifted sugar over them.
hue LAYER Cake. One cup of
sugar, one-nan cup oi butter, one-half
cup sweet milk, two cups sugar, one
ami a uau icaspooiuuls baking powder.
whites of four eggs. Sift the baking
Iowder through the flour two or tliree
time. Inp the eggs to a stiff froth.
Cream the butter and sugar, add half
the milk and flour, beat thoroughly;
add the remainder, and last of all beat
in the eggs. 1 he yolks can be used in
the same way for golden cake. Bake
in nun layers.
The liquid manure is more valuable
than the solids, and a liberal use of ab
o;lut material will aid in arrestiii"
it-, loss. It should be saved carefnlh"
and a drain at the rear of the stall
no u conuuee it to some kind of a re- olive oil or melted butter, half a teacup
oT'ZX'" of thick cream, with a ienfuTo?
lAIIUAGE SLAW T.-lkB nno c.n-.ll
head of cabbage, shave fine: to
quart add the yolks of three eggs'beat-
luuiesiHHiiiiui oi sugar, one of
since that I have always liked to tm
I am s- .rry to say I cannot tell at whose
house it was, but I Could tell you just
how the pillars looked letweeu which
the slidiug-doors ran, for I was stand
ing by one of them when my eyes were
ojH-iied, as the Orientals say, and 1 re
ceived great light. I had"leen asked
to this party, as I supposed, an.l as I
still btipHsc, by some people who
wanted my brother and sister to cino
and thought it would not lie kind to
ask them without asking me. I did
not know five jeople in the room. So
it was that I stood sadly by this pillar
and said to myself, 'vou were a fool to
come here, where nobody wants vou,
and w here you did not want to come-
11. i:i. '
nun ii.il nHia iiae a iooi, 6lanaing bv
this pillar with nobody to talk to.' At
this moment, and as if to enlighten the
t-iou i in wnicn i was, the revelation
rt l l ... i ,
""" uhih me wiucn lias ever since
s-ji ine iui right in such matters. Ex
lresscd in words, it would 1k stated
thus: "Ion are a much greater fool if
vou suppose that anybody in this room
knows or cares where you are
standing. They are attending to
their affairs, and you had best
attend to yours, quite indifferent
as to what they think of you.' In this
reflection I tiM.k immense comfort, and
it has carried me throucrh every form
of social encounter from that day to
this. 1 don't rememlior in the least
what I did, whether I looked at the
f. .! .. ... . : i , i
,. ii..,,.,.-, i;eiures wnicn, lor Some
reason, young people think a very H.ky
thing to do. but which I like fo lo
whether I buttonholed some fellow
student w ho was less at ease than I, or
whether I talked with some nice old
lady who hud seen with her own eyes
half the history of the world which is
worth knowing. I only know Hint
after I found out that nobody elsent the
arty was looking at me or wa carina
for me I U-gau to enjoy it as thorough
ly as I had enioved staving at homo
"As it is with most things, then fl.o
rule for (foiutr into society is not t,.
have any rule at all. ( io unconsciously,
or, as St. I'uul puts it, do not think of
yourself more hitrhlv than von r.n.rl.t t,
iniuK. ivcrvthimr but conceit cm u
lorgiven to a vounir Tierson in uviuiv
St. I'aul, by the way, high-toned gen
tleman as he was. is a very tlir.r..,i.rl.
teniae m sucu anuirs, as he is in most
others. If you will get the marrow out
of those little scraps at the end of his
letters, you will not need any hand
book of etionette."
The best of life is between extremes.
Fraxer A ale Oreaae.
The Frazer ia kept by all dealers. One
box lasts aa long aa two of any other. Ke
celved medala at North Carolina State Fair,
Centennial, and Paris Exposition.
A small lie is nevertheless a lie.
FITS: A3 FlU aiopped rreeny Dr. Kiine-aGieat
Nerve Keauirer. No Vita after Brat Uay'a nae. Mar
vejoua cured. Tie.iise au.1 fiuu trial uuitte free to
Illcaaea. beud to Ur.KlinejiJi Area St. l-iii..Ca.
lie liveth long who liveth well.
Proof. It is a very sharp emergen
cy that can catch Pat", even when he is
Ignorant and ragged. An Irishman
whose garments were in tatters was
brought liefore a magistrate on the
charge that he was a vagrant.
"What have you to say to the charge
that you have no visible means of sup
port?" asked the Justice.
Pat drew from the pocket of his torn
coat a loaf of bread, the half of a dried
codfish and several cold potatoes. These
nospread uikiii the stand before him
and cooly asked:
n hat do you think of
Honor shore, air isn't
manes of siipjiort'f "
scnption, tney nave niossouieu out into heautiiul, plump, hale, l
young women.
"iavonre I'rescriptlon" 13 an Invigorating, rc'torntivo tniilc arid
regulator and promoter of functional action at that critical period .f i
from girlhood to womanhood, it is a -perfectly safe remedial a -, ut, j :fs
produce only good results. It Is carefully compounded, bv an tipi-neiie d
skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It it, ,
vegetable iu its composition and perfectly harmless in anv coInUtion Jrfrk
system. It imparts strength to the whole system. For overworked ,
out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliner, dressmakers, s. nmxrr
"siion-ffirls." housekeeper. nursiiiB- mothers, and feeble ni.i.n ..,,....,11.. .H'
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unenualed L
601U by druggists, under a positive guaran
trlve satisfaction in every case, or runner
been printed on tho bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out fur ma
rreaiesi eartniy noon, heing unequaled u
hmic. It is tlie only me.lielne fr orof.,,
antee. from the manufacturer that it win
'7' ;5 be1r:fI''V,'l- Tllis iruaniiitee haj
Copyright, 1888, by Woeuj's Dispessauy Medical A
SSOC1ATIOS,
1!"y yean.
l'r. .tiri! :
Tho cleansing, antiseptic and heal: up: qualities of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are uneiualiiL
30 cents
them, ver
thim visible
A BaJleal ran M FMetle Kite.
Io llie hciuof-Please Inform your reader
that lm a 1 Mltiro temedr for the above
Earned dleeare mhlrh I warrant to cure the
oerst raaes. So MronR la my faith In Its vir
tue Uiat I mill a-nil ruva umnl.lwtu ..
valuable treallee to any Mifferer mho will ei,i l,lu er I1111
hi p o. and Kxi res- adrtrwm. K.p. the gymnastic chiss?"
Vouxo AVife "Whv. dear, von
were the stroke oar at college, weren't 1
you?"
Young Husband "Yes, love."
- .1 in a .... j. 1 I
civ iiiuiiiiiieiiL mf rihcr nf
TU fisn BktKll BUfKLk It V.rr.tvJ wt
tfa hu-det (torn. T bow PoKliW. f I I
lC-r.r trm-mrli, 1 1 ! nt rla-. 't.t ,r 1
eta
l '""'l I 1 1 1 "I laaaaJ
MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL.
.a. arts ptijs c:an. Dr. Gclle, has
junu mat iioin JtJ to 25 er cent of
school children have imperfect powers
"- ing. una mar, the poorer classes
o cuiuirrii are especially liable to par
tial deafness. These observations have
led to a practical result in France
where pupils are to be seated at disl
unices irom tne teacher's desk corrc
vi--ieuio nieii acenness or l.ear-
-Vr. K Wtthcrtd has inve-.tlgated
the sttui-tiire and formation of coal
He concludes (i) that some kiuds of
coal w ere rtactically made up of spoi-es
vUiile others were not, these vaiieties
often oct urr ng in the beds of the name
seam, and hi, that the so-calle.1 bitu
iiin.ous coal was hugely composed pf
the substance which he termed hydro
carbon, to which the wood tissue' had
contributed beyond a doubt.
Ilurkjruds of American teachers
will atlWJl the World's Sunday School
O mention, which will tale place in
Lon.'on In July n xt, A Cunard steam
ship has been chartered and will carry
tUi fju.-ur3ioui.its at rate of flGO each
wukSi cover all exyeuai ! th. tT ' J
The early lambs are now in demand.
t eed those that are not up to wei 'Iit
well, and push them into markefa
soon as possible, A daily ration of two
pans groun.i oats, one irt corn meal,
and a small proKi tion of linseed meal
wm ue excellent lor them. They should
have a good pasture.
There is a time when it is safe to
prune most varieties or deciduous fruit
trees, and that time is when the wood is
ripe aud while the tree is in a dormant
condition.
In
tike
uiiisiam, a little ieiDer and salt. Put.
the mixture over the fire and stir; when
mica. iotir over the ealihaire. T.f nl
ami slice hard boiled eggs over the top.
1 I FF i HITTERS. To on tlilit. nl
milk put eight siooiifuL of flour, mix
ing well together. Grease a pan well,
and in it scald the batter, stirring all
the time that it is on the fire. When
removed and cold add fourteen eggs
wen oeatcn. .mix all together until
K-ifectly smooth, beat until light and
drop from a spoon into boiling hud, like
oiuer iiuiers.
t,U'lOjril,lC t-tolles. SO Pvlpiwn-alv
used for the icproductioii of drawings
plans and manuscripts, are verv exnen!
sive, so that the great number of stones
which lithographers are obliged to keep
in stock represents a considerable capi
tal. These drawbacks 1 iavi imliii 1
M. Moller of Ieiisic to seek for a good
and cheap substitute, and he has suc
ceeded in producing one which
ews an me vaiuawe qualities of Hat
urai lithographic stone. Proceetlin
irom ine lact that lithocranhic st.n
aiiU ..r ti... . .
tit-posit 011 .1 metallic surface by mois-
iciiuig careiuny-cieaned metal plate
Jvinii.iieu solution or calcic l,i
ctruoiiate. evaioraluig the water at a
A NOVEli ESTEKTAIXMEST.
A very pleasant way of entertaining
friends is in vogue at present, which is
very easily gotten np, and proves quite
enjoyable. Invitations asking the pres
ence of friends at a "Bean ling Party"
are sent out on little muslin bags with a
lew 1 eans 111 each; the time and place
are written in gold letters on tlie mus
lin. In getting np the party it is nec
essary to have a board alout three feet
long und two feet wide, with a hole
about six inches square, ut a distance of
nine inches from the top. This board
must be placed against the side wall of
the room in a slanting lsjsition. Each
guest on arrival is presented with a
fancy colored bean bag made of bright
canton flannel or cretonne. The game
consists in throwing the bags through
the hole from a distance of alxiut
twenty feet. Each player tries in turn
to do this, and the one who counts the
highest number of times after six
rounds claims a prize bag of the same
color and kind us his own. In these
prize bags all sorts of gifts may be se
creted, and it is against the ruIe'tooiK-n
mem until the playing is over. Then
the company gather together around a
table, and ojs n the bags, and those who
have drawn 110 prizes may challenge the
winners, and so in single combat win
away some of the prizes.
A very novel way of serving refresh
ments at these parties is to have lrrr
, . .... - r.
uugs, mane laucilul by dainty
s tm im-ttv naoer. in which a
number of small bags are placed, hold
ingcake, crackers, cheese, olives, candy,
etc. Great fun may 1 had lir t..,.i;.1..
a difference in the contents of the bags;
ono may find candied fruit, while an
other looks in vain for anything of the
kind. Hot chocolate may'be passed to
cucn guest aiicr the bags have been
opened. Japanese, napkins and a few
flowers add greatly to tho looks of the
paper bacrs: these may 1h fastened r.
the outside, and may lie removed and
used at pleasure. A sort of house picnic
41, iuu lie gotrennp at slight expense,
und one may entertain friends without
tne least lormality. ( hrtstian at Work
FASHION- AN'D HEALTH.
Lose terry Cooke, in an exchancre
CAPS tf -w..,-. . , , . " '
am 10 kc nappy, Keep
-u.ui. "omen ure eaten uj with neu
ralgia, says the doctor. 'o w..n.h
They sit all the morning by a hot regisl
iei, nun men lie tne live or uiv ir.,.1.
i- , . . .
sup 01 ooiiiK i over their back hair.
ton
ings
'I was the leader."
And juite a hand at all athletic ex
ercises?'-
"tuite a hand ? My gracious! I
was tne champion walker, the best run
ner, the head man at lifting heavy
weights, and as for carrvimr -,V "1
could shoulder a barrel of Hour and"
ell, love, just please carrv the b.-ihv
a couple of hours. 1 am tired "
Early Training. Old Mr. Hay
seed, to his son Johnny, aged eighteen
who has just returned from a visit ...
his uncle's people in Xew York "I
hoi, Johnny, you did not neglect at
tending the Sanctuary regularly while
tTi-iit n-.ei. J.. "V" A - t ai .a
Johnny "Vou bet I didn't. I went
to a sacred concert every Sunday even
ing." "I'm glad to hear, Johnny, that vou
ditln t forget the religious training I've
given you at home."
tzuAZiizzi ciri.
For two yeara I had
1-benmatlMn ao bad that
It dlaabled me for wurk
and confined tne to my
bed for a whole year,
durini; wlilcb time I
cKi!d not even at:'j mr
l.aiid t.j njy fccad. and
for 8 moiithi cu)il iut
move inywir ili ld.wafl
rednced in flepit from
k UKtoSall. Waalrrat.
' ed by bert pbyair.lana.
Finally I tor.k Snift'a ftpeclOc. and aoos bf n to
Improve. After a Idle woe at bit work, and foe
Faat fe :uontha have been aawell aa I everaaa all
rum tlie cSecu of Swift'a Speeidc
. Joani Rat,
Jan. B. issd Tt. Wayne, Ind.
Book on Blood and Sum Marian mailed free.
- 6wurr tracii-io Co., Atlanta, Oa.
.ti..
I saw Mat this morn
ha:"
paper
devices
JoilNSON-ing."
Jaskson "Ah
1 es, and I had a great mind to
speak to him. lie owes me $.".11 "
"I hear lis has lieen sick. How was
he looking?"
"Well, he was looking the other way
when I nu t him."
Miss Devoe. at the cooking school
'Do you mean to say. Chef, that we
must put our bare hands into the
dough?"
Professor Tartonomiiies -t.;.,i..
M. . ,m .... ' il 1111 y
insclle." J'
"Perhaps that is why I failed with
my bread the hist time. My gloves
seemed rather iu the way."
WAY'
PILLS
- TheGreatLiverani Stomach Eemedy
ill
, T Hf VT ,m 4!. ud we - IsoE3,'lu" 1;lJ"'s are using summer
away plant foo.1. Tli is u 1 1. I iaei.-.i ..t i;.,i.f ..... .
chief cause of soil exhaustioiu iJTck of The jiu kHs are S
itiTil ly is commonly due in a lartre tmrt I excei.i ion:illv i.n.tir ....... 1 1 I convenient temix rature und w.,.i.
or entirely to lack of plant food. ing. Drai-tM Vif ZVm niany tiines as &
snri 1 iii:iv I ii!.lAwl n.i r I rtUireu to obuiin mi IIia mati1l. o...
.... . I . "- lamy rcvers I r . , . '""' our
.,., urn. u;ui3 in tlie I very wine, si rong Iielt should be set in-
stomacn, and cannot l voided. This side the jacket, ond so arranged as to fit
o .jwtion to cotton-see.1 meal is not ap- the figure quite closely outside of the
, .luuiraic ainuiais oiner man 1 garment.
me nog.
face a cah-ireous dejosit of the required
iiucKiiess. me saturated solution of
ciicic caroonate is obtameil l.v n.l.ii.
, , . : j vvi
siaiwci nine 10 a water bath until the
'"er contains an excess of I mo int.
i-iMS iuu.,iiic aciu until the Solution
urvonies siigntiy acid, and then draw
i'ig off the saturatetl solution of bicar-
r, , . A Poly. Beat together two
V.. 'J. . wpeu TOrs 01 W- cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of butter
....c.-..s,c.1picu ny strawberry plants, one egg, two cupfuli of cream half a uaMS ,lue undissolved slaked
1 . , - 1 - 1 ' i --"r, auu 0011 ior 1 fire 1 uuu w iiicn occurrpo
uoiiru. 1
There is as much art in the work of
improving the drones of a hive as to
hours. When
cream sauce.
done serve hot with a
hard winter.'. In the natural condition
l ees are hardy, but when their car i
iu the hands of the tiee-keeper his iud-
nit-nt is important, and he can do much
to add vigor to the swarms.
Ill tlie Nun, I
Straits last Auuust it is stated n,oe .1.
, 1 .. r . . .
"JU"" me explosions was heard over
iiiucu more vast than in the
ClSA rf 'in., 1 :
mi. uLiiri ri ill 1 uin cm. A
e lannesi aistance Mnwn
( ' T f ' C- -' 1- 1 - , ,
endeavor to secure better queens. Some sugar, two-Uords of Tc i.?S?
swarms 01 oees are too inbre,! to endure one-half cup of sweet cream ta the rvnint, " .ween
... m . : Aii 1 ...aato Kirv ofjuun Has jiPara
,, V"i ,e C"rP,f tw eggs, being one-sixth of the whole circumfer-
tu," miiiu ti fii ivi4 mia-ii- r 1 p irp nr r io oti-rii i .. :
. , - vv-uuu 1 vm- ajiiii iXll WI1 V rri v
ia.t:esiNo!itul ui uutirip??- t TfTk tA-.urwvi-tn- I 1 Fl T nrk CMlllfl U-ara qIca . Aav ...
f Uls of bak mrr n.W.W i -- ; - ic.t great, dlS-
0 , .. . ,. icuuillir liouse walls lnnm t1,nr.
Woven an.l kniiten ,m. J?'- than tw Million
ln - , ' . v. wv duuum
' .111 1 1 1 lei I roe thin I an., tt. "
Alligator leather is imitated to ouite
an extent and sold, it is said, in lien of
the genuine- The Jffcinnfcof Enginttr
says it is made by t iking an impression
of the leather in plaster, thus lorming
a mold from which Hie die is cast The
counterfeit can easily be tol.l frnm t ha
genuine, as the depressions in the latter
ate mqch deeper and the scale-like sur
face has a very different appearance
After a little use the leal alii
much ihore flexible.
Conttnufd observations n.ad
tne year 100 at ine ileudon Ohsor-.
tory have confirmed the conclusion that
the rings of Saturn are extremely vari
able, and do not retain a fixed form.
should
p aces and broken stitches, these mav
....,v. iF nilu Hue uarnmg cotton
the same as stockings and great rents
liccuieti,
I.KjiON- 15UTTEK, One pound of
white sugar, whites ot six rr.
yolk, ot two, grated rind and juicS of
two lemons. Cook twenty minutes over
a slow fire, stirring all the time.
Hickory Xct Cookies. Two cups
of sugar, one cup of butter, two etrs.
six tablespoons of sweet milk, one tea
sjioon of cream tartar, one-half cf t.
one cup of chopped nut meats, enough
' flour for a batter.
were elected
matter jpay nave been
hundreds of times as great in volume
furnishing ample cause for the brilliant
"uu'u wnicn nave oeen observed
throughout most of the world.
I 1S33 John Walker, of Stockton-on-Tees,
made the first lucifer match in
Eugland. A match factory was estab
lished in ienna the same year. F .r
fourteen years the persons engaged in
making the old lucifers suffered'from
phosphorus necrosis. Amorphous
phosphrous was substituted for the
common kind, and a terrible disease
banished from what was soon found to
be a useful and ultimately An i .7 :
nsable Industry.
bit of Lice firm over their liangs, put
kid lioots, with silk thrcml .t,wb,.
nnilerneu.li ,,..! 11 1 . - i e-
. . . ...... " 'ill' tin '11 tue puve
with bitter winds tif winter smiting
Mjuipies, xncir aeiicate ears, their
turoais ana ine luase of what should be
their brain. The outward nerves shrink
anil quiver under this barbarous ex
postire. Uut no matter; their chests are
wen covereti with iur cloaks and sacques,
but cold feet, the numb ears, the red-
ueucu lemjues, the exjHised neck will
nave tueir own story to tell. Then vou
won t wear flannel next to the skin.
Why? Because your waist will look so
large, and it is the style te be as near in
shajK-liness to that delightful and lovely
insect, the wasn. as Immonlir . 1
f - 1 ' . j .... . r,-
orccd. Io you really like to h n.l
groan and to lie laid aside every few
days with agonizimr healiicli Tic v. 4-
ing, laboring hearts! Strange, if true!"
A most effective remedy atrainst t.iil-
mouary consumption is alleged to have
been found in aluminium and its com
pounds. The discoverer bases his opinion
on exjienmeiits made upon rabbits as
well as on observations in his mnlini
practice.
A good appetite Is eaienu.il to a-ond he!tn
loaa of appetite lndiuatei aometkinir wrnn.
Bood'i SaraiparUla crealea and abarpens the ap-
e me uiKeeriTe orratu ana rffni,t..
the kidneja and urer. Take Uool' SaraaparUia
ui mi. ooiu ot arturff-iata
rr ine cure oi all l.aordera or the STOM
ACH, UVKK, HUWKL, KIDNKVS.
.a iinr.ll t.lOlllS IHSEASEt, I OSS
OF API'KTITK, IIEADAtue, CO.NM'I
""I ION, t llSIIVr.MM. IMIIUKSTIUN,
lOl S.NKSS. rtVKK, IXFLAMJU.
H. of tlie Iiowkls, I-1LKS aud all il
rangeinentaof tne Internal Viscera. Fure
lx Vecetaole, eantalulns no mercury. nlu-
erala. or deleterious (true a.
KItrKCT UIUKSTIUX will be aecom
pllabad by taking It ALMVAVs I-ILLS. Ity
o dolna;
Dyspepsia,
KICK HKADAlllr, rote STUM Aril
111 .I-f- ..... . . . . .
... ..... i i.j.-. win ue avoided, ami l lie
looa mat la eaten contrlbate Its noarlnlilni
ropertlee for the support or the natural
waste ot the body. SOLD UT A 1.1 UKl'u.
u""- rnce 3e. iht box. or will lit mi
by ma II. on receiptor price. ,1 boxes for Oue
u-oilar. KAI1WAV A- :o., 32 VI
New York.
The Chief Reason for the great sneeeas of
Bood'a Sarsaparilla la f ootid In the faet that
Merit Wins. It la the beat blood pnrifler snd
actually aeenmullthea all that la elalmad for It.
Precared only by C. L Hood A Co.. Lowell. Uuja
laCormatloa fnninaml
Seld by all draaalat
Chocolate Merixoi-e iT-r.i..v
IJoil one pint of rich milk, and a half
icacupim i Duller, one teacupful of
.-.ujiti ami tnree ounces ol grated choco
late: let u Don and When cool n.1,1 !
whites of four eggs; iour this in a pud
ding dish lined with sli
...L- I .. .. ,-bi.
w.no u,iae; cover wiin meringue
and let it brown. Hat with lemon
sauce.
I HI I"U T'Ttnt Rsrtotail,
Vpr KL.NK-80REAT
NERVE RESTORER
tlMllM Aba tl ) ttu fJTi
Otfloe Houn
rire-Prasf.
For suep or rut ro.f.. 1
BboJ. rarm lla:ldlusa.
eaj.aisa. aun
IO A. II. to 3 p af . 7 io K r a.
Waler-lror. Wlnd-rrast
- . - I u . oar
O I. Iur Uit
fcSjj:-..-
IsastniPalal and Rnoflna; (.. UMaai
1 1 o Uses Mt . bllKd.'Ipl.la.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
LOW PP.IOZ RAILROAD LINOS I
FREE Covernment LANDS.
Vll.l.lONS or at m s of ti m M'nnW ft
i an.ua. vomaiia. Muni. .Vty n .11 wrt
it .d FOfi aJt
anas now opa-n v
Ullaw I aJ . g na , mr
iil Irrm. mr.-.im
A HOT salad, which is a. well tn
Pennsylvania dish, is made bv slicinr-
green tomatoes and small onions, and a
tew potatoes aim irjing tnem together;
salt them well and send them to the
tame smoking.
, RraTot. Brlaiica,
Diseases. NervotisaeM,
Heart,
IVetaiDi Cures DroD.r.
Dlabalea, I'nnarj. Lirer
,V -aon s aiuuer Cure. oiTloe, &il Arc:.
' uu. ' a wmic ror aa. ar Drn.,..
Clues Uie worst oases Cnra zaaraa-.ee L iy .l.
Riches have wines and erandeur is a
dream.
TbebeatcoQith medicine) ia Piaa'a Cnra
for Consumption. Sold every when. 23c.
Everything is of use to a trood house
keeper.
IfaHUotad wiu aoreejes us Dr. Iaaae Thorns.
OD'aSa-waiar. DnirtRa U M Ma pm boui
n . ..
imr.AU j-OU SKii:P. I'lir. c xi.1 r.t
... 1 . . ... " vi
sutie ureau into small stpiares, throw in
"w.oiiK litru aim irv nil irnu-n Kb in.
out, drain, and put in soup tureen l-e- I
ioie sen nig ine SOIin. Fnr ni-stur
crackers c-risd in the oven are nice. '
Willow baskets which l.n
aone.1 or tnscoiored mav le m.-ul. vv
nrii'ii ..,. 4 I ......i. t . .. J
r u"" iaiii uy oronzing or gild
ing them. The nouder mv i
, 7 ary uui
ciKiseu at any drug store. It should be
.u.ieu wnn a nine white varnish and
be applied with a small
1 ... I KJi L 1
Ul U3U.
CONSUfflPTION
ouasai-H 01 cw m tm warat irin-4 evaaat l. a- -
P. O. mAAim. T. A. mU f u. M. C.. lW rmSf f
liuhi
I a'il
N. T
I P . 909 . . ? ? mK VTi t 1W full In-
O.A1-1'iKaHAM m p.
Xi'm havf fid Hr
DiftfiT Tri, rd it '
l. it. iy( nr ro
I L ritgo .-I
1.00. Svld t,r lntt J-a
Slumgullio.v. Take one iound of
cnop-o oeer, one quart of onions
and one quart of jiotatoes chopped line'
atld enough water to cover well; season
with pepper and salt and boil until the
ui.juia are uone.
Cold boiled turnips make a nice gar
nish for roast beef or lamb. Cut them
into thin slices, and brown in butter
iwuring hot gravy over them. Place
mem on ine piaiier around the meat.
A -
a. v.Wn. ot some note says that If
ie peeieu ana put into cold
"""-i ot il.lll .ill Hour thev will
l.: l v.iiii
CIJC1X tOJOl.
V WtlMlluB
.MM, HnHAWV 1-W,.wb mm
; " irana, nn..
Matrimonial Paper.
mjj testa MS I
-. aa
tee wlU evlarirertlaxr
IObator
Plao'u Cor for Oon-
OlObtlOaa llTHI- ItLUK
OF kCDUAsT thfk W.tlAS.
DR.J.B.HOBENSACX
206 N. SECOND STREET,
1'HILAIitl.r-IlIA. I A.
The leading sperlalia- m V..m!ifui la:p-a w
Voting roes, oiiteraii.arliii- inarr.uie send for
valuable Medical Book, s-m uu re ?
of xc stamp, Co:.u.ia:i -u .... .r A. u-'
r. M.. fioin p. at. UUUi I-. M. t i m i udm-
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
B-rNit !n th Worl'L M.v!-onh U thr trarLijtrt
tor Co. tU CtUcA4iu. V. t bl-LvU. Adcvcr"
SI60
FARMERS
SAW MILL.
PEERLESS DYES
' 1 1 ll nUtURtsttlA tte.a.4.
Oval Hs, S4i rl II Pin..
Blair's Pills
V A TF T.-1 .m .
1 ;r nidel for rport aa to rat.ntatji'nty.
J - : - kxmoi.. Iova Isos 2fti. Vaah. . L
n state
Lir.-uisr
Iruit stains ni.iv t i-.. . .
linen by robbing the sot on 'ech X
with soap, then lavin o rJt?lM 1
ia CiOU Water' vefy tLlck; rub it
well m and exoose th ii.4 "
and air till tlie stain coiSeV oui if no
raamaVaXT. In 1 a UVl
"""" kurai nav
QOC WEEKLY!
f lo Umqz 9 Improved
M Mam rutrti-
nuT (Him
and Douhl
rasntno J- notion
feavum laoM Wotn, Bfn.. V. 0.
74 iiuau.
r t iimM
rWa Z: - ' :
Y Tnrstrealar
JVjrjeaeataU WAXTEO
M.,. neeeaalty. No eaavaaalac.
ElUe Mf,.(.., F-allmaa Bqc., ChkiaaS!
renew the
MCTSara.T R.lXiftc.niSj,,-
JfMS yjzxz-fr TRADES
., aarveariUr pj-.Keea-a oJn.-xiro-larrasae,
re-rsltnz. rhk-i- ctlkte-a aaj "I,
relauri,.. (Tperttaee : 1 .sua la M J
aala feaaloa Trarsan. aal aiiarasr V"
Bui.
f stPOBTairr luawaase Saaaw.
-a-1
1 raa aa-eati. Omsay smraUrwa ur ''-f -,
no. laavrtoa a aaaar tv He aa-raj"-
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
HYPOPHOSPHITSS
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
Containing the tUm, tinting prr;ierHea la.
tifpoi thatiiire eomlniud tetrft the rarteaMf
rud StrrnQlltening qualities of Cod l irrr Oil
he potency of Doth being largely liumucs,
1 Semedj fcr Ccnszrctica.
Tor Wasting ia Children.
?cr Scrofalozs Aff:ctics.
?ct Anxmia and DeViiitji,
'cr Coughs, Colds Threat Af jttia
-'ef, ALL tlieetturs aeliere there U am is.
'""""'"I of the Throat aaif tn.... a
f.SIf.VO lf TUT I I .-, and . ..Ill
si:nt i; run : it, .n,,g u. rti.
tlti J'tilntult'e Kniitlnen.
r." ri: ordcc.ists.
TEH ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
PMiuatLwia Faiaous Smcoihi.
DR. Z-OI3B.
5T vraaa- cowt.nuoo. eaacTicc t
329 NORTH Fl f f E E NTH STflEtT,
Beloa Callowtilll St.. Hiniaceipti.a. Pa.
Ilea York Offices : 62 Clinton Place. Eight strut.
For the treatment nf ni.-i ... ,,
Onnil, N.r-ou I -.ii.,llnt. I'Iivm, a: aivl V-r.
rnMtraUan.brlsiil-s I tseu. hi.', .. .rWir
rs-lars-.. .iT.-t .f . ,T,f.l errors n.. n:i
pom what caow .rlt:i.atlee ... t, - i.mj VMt
lna. 1 will a-uarunlif i.i ,.Urv. !-.!'. iu ci .a
from otuw-rvalKiti loall iarlx ih- wori.t
OOQSiillutn.il tie still uri.t.i ... itt-ual Wlta
rcall for bo..k on hps. ul Iiis.,-. ,.
to urrim-a or f
YOUTHFUL IRROSS Jf 1
Atrial r.. I ..' ,., I - C jJ
rliHWIa-.;is..s l. .a... j.. Tl
r
g
VOl
Thk nt !
out of fa.-li; :
have lie-r:i
life and l.in
dt-UK'ii el' ! ! i
to .-ay 1 ti.it i
di-V.l-talfl.
Tilt. iduw
Of ll"' utlii-i-l s
llMi 111 tin
t'.iiiH-.t au- i: i
Jll-iv.'ll. I
oul') a:.. I .
bpl.ttin.
1l kin.. :L
iuilnlKi atil t
113,:'.0G. V.
this .-ar, M'..'-flu-
w. I k : , ;
have i .ii . !
bt-!-et l.il.-i
li t!.. i !' . j
if ll...'.
Willi I!. i . .
out.
1 .' I I v ; i
hi. l i i ,
1. - ;m t! ,: -Kl.-
.i :
tlll-ll -l.l.'.l...-.
Thii d.-. i- i
to b..t!i l!..- :
lib In- .1 1 ..
W 111 ill ii- ,.;.,
pra.-titii i .
Mt k t lu- at i . . : .
i!t ainl i. ..
Til K .1"' I.
II tl
lolll ..' .. '
tell a. i - t I
to the M. : .
Iiili.-ei.l l. i .
I 'imt i
iiifit- Ih. ii. :.
rot lias 1 , ,
The w,.; -.1
llll-llt . .in i i.,
t-iy . j..;.i. j
A I:
I
li t:,.
down a
the i..;.-.
tlMit .1.
ti'MH I
the i
ItS llln.i
Xk t la i.
jc:i'--'.
! i ' I. ill. ii :I
"i, in r : . j . t
Flaiire it ! i '
Till. I ui, I :
the
t line i l...t i.ti
be Ini m . : . ! . i ; ;
U.-t-.l i,..: i.,
-eli t; ,. . j i
limit' a; : .. :
Ian. I ).,;) , , .
In- St.:.' 'i:.
b the . -. ! :,
i-tiiiie u :-t i ! i
lantU l .i.. ,,
f.lllnlliL' n .
-. l : I --. .i-,.
tills lni
I. '. '. : . . 1 1...
ls n ,i. . i .
W lit Mi. t I !,, v
Im-ii! , ;tiii nt . ,
thf) le. :
At l.iM a
luaVii n 1 1.-- ..
lt tin ....
lU It s-. Hi. ...
C'itt ft I-.,; .
sert !. ... I ,
Que. ii i n i, : .
la-. In. !
in i ii 1 1 : t I . r
hoUi-, la. I , . .
chain t i an- ! I,..-
fl U- If, .
OV.-I. ' . , ;,
fly. I " ' l,.i, n
tl.i- A 1 1. 111! .i
aye I,, j ,. .. .
'Ilifl Ul. i! .,! 1
linn aim : l.i.. .:
ltnn- I.. i l..,. :
las M ! i an ..i ; ; -
Is a . Th. -.-s'i
I i in..:.,
evi. ti.. i :
T'liil.-.l -I .-, .
l-le-,-11, - .
M I ouii. I tint ;
"self to ..i:l. ;
t tht- ax-- 1 1 .
A merit-iiii t . - . - .
than tin-, ti. , .
aie not lik. t .
I'gent Ann i :. .
satisiwd i!!i
11k- ( ;.,v.-i ni,,. ; .
eonsiderat ifi.i
tnatiy'M .iI. '. .
t' by i.l.m; ,
Crusu'le a-a I
l--ii In :.:
than tbat f 1 : .
We tn;!.,rv i......
Ix is raal
troyed tin-
eould i,vt b.
"which w.ls i
the Hi t i
lame uin!i.
"l-'au-t," as
'iiaon iinl ,..
Among tin- .
tlie sta.- in t :.
"-nt part.
Nervous by tl
fcpaik mil.t s,
tt'Citiiiou a u
-'id destroy
"a ft real oik
l'onii that mi;
forniauces oi;
lutely jirtilnl i
the ciii-iirnst:
Ci', and in tl
tocmy as to it
liltely u, iav
wtwoik" ill
fttUnj,,
t i
tl.c
e, -.i
;ht
i!
Itetl
:ui .
h.- a',
s i-a
bt-e
play
ht Ui
ml
izr
3