FEMININE FANCIES.
MATTERS OF INTEREST FOB OCK
WWi5 RKADtliS.
8hort Bit of Gossip and Latest Votes
of Fashion.
Apropos of doctor the London
medical journals make mention of the
fact that several of the so-called weaker
aex have passed successful examina
tions of the Pharmaceutical bocietv of
Great Britain and the English Apothe
caries Hall, and are qualified dis
pensers. Of these graduates, Miss
Emeline Cook has been appointed dis
penser of the Children's Hospital at
Brighton; Mis Martha Moore is as
signed to take charge of Dr. Bar
nardo's East End Medical Mission,
and Miss Bowen is permanently es
tablished at the Ear and Throat Hos
pital in Great Charles street. Surely
this is woman's age, and the good
natured world is making room for her
at the head.
Every gncst chamber is provided
with a night lain)), or as fashion has
decreed, should be. borne of the de
signs are exceedingly pretty and quite
inexpensive. The metal lumps, better
known as nursery lanterns, are tri
fced,and show an owl, a cat's face
and the head of a water spaniel, with
mock jewels in the eyes through which
the light streams. There are classic
shapes with dragon faces, griftiu hand
dies and high chimneys of colored
glass, illustrative of the German rena
issance, while the lanterns of black
ened Iron, with prism crystals, that
wing from slender rods are copied
after the sixteenth century lamps that
burnt in the lofty cathedrals before
the entrance of some sacred tabernacle.
Women wl are accustomed to
travelling now carry robes and blankets
on the cars precisely as I hey do on the
steamships. They unstrap them and
use them during the daytime to throw
over their skirts whenever thoy feol
like putting their feet on the seats in
front of them in the parlor and sleep
ing cars. Thus equipped it matters
not how far their skirts may work up
above their shoes the blankets cover
them from the knees down. Of course
.hey explain that they carry the robes
to save themselves from colds. On
the other hand, the colored porters of
the same car keep the temperature at
90 degrees, and would consider thin
selves incompetent if a whit!' of fresh
air should steal into a cur in their
charge.
Mrs. Marcy IToiidersoii of New York,
who is of the opinion that colored
table decorations have been overdone,
gave what she was pleased to term a
white dinner Wednesday evening.
The china was of the purest white
Koyal Ierby. White silver and cut
crystal candelabra, vases and violet
bowls held respectively while wax
randies with silver shades, snowy lilies
and silvery bonbons tied with moire
ribbon, which also fastened the nap
kins. White violets floated in the finger
bowls and the bouquets for the ladies
and gentlemen were composed of white
orchids. White soups, fish and meats
preserved the unity of color; the vege
tables and dark viands were smothered
in cream gravies ami celery sauce; the
white grapes and pale fruits were tied
with white ribbons ; the caramel and
chocolate puddings were sprinkled
with preserved orange blossoms, and
the sweet biscuits had snow-white
frostings.
Miss Margaret Emma Ditto, whose
'One Little Injun Boy" made her
famous, aud whose short stories have
made her wealthy, lives in a charming
house at Wellesley, Mass. The house,
which she planned, built and furnished
herself, is a gray stone cottage, one
and a half stoiies high, with a gable
roof and a turret gallery. All the
floors are of hard wood, the rooms are
entilated by large, open fireplaces,
and by means of sliding doors the par
lors, library and diuing-room can be
thrown Into a great hall. One charm
of the pretty home is Its abundance of
cushioned seats built in the corridors,
ingle nooks and window-sills. Miss
Ditto is a woman of nnusual height,
well proportioned, excellent health and
fine bearing. Her brown hair, which
is just tinged with gray, is worn parted
down the middle in the simple old
fashion and coiled in a knot at the
neok. She is gracious and cordial in
manner, her voice is extremely pleas
ant, and she has reached that degree
ef success where she can write or
dream, according to the mood in which
the is in.
Mj-s. Bobert W. Chapin, of New
York, who has contributed $10,000 as
an endowment fund for a training
school for children's nurses, will in all
probability bring about a revolution in
the nursery. The new enterprise is
o b run in oonnection with the Babies'
Hospital, and her friends have pledged
te supply whatever sum may be needod
to carry on the work. It Is the inten
tion of the foundar to limit the num
ber of pupils in order to seoore a su
perior grade of excellence, and before
graduation it will be necessary for the
student to possess some attainments or
efficiency other than that called for in
the course of study.
The young woman must show in
Various ways her fitness and ability to
reach the child's heart. She must be
gentle in manner and pleasing in ap
pearance: she must understand, the
ways ami means of reaching the child
something of the spirit of the Froebel
system aud she must be at once a
song-book, story-book and compendium
of familiar science. When the course
of study has been completed and the
various boards of managers passed, the
young women will be provided with
places in private homes where, all
livings being agreeable, their services
may be retained through a flf of colic,
teething or the whole range of infantile
disorders.
"Winchester NellieV Exploits.
Santa Clara oatnp, Cal., abounds in
itrongly marked individualities and
notable life histories. One of the
most striking figures here is that of a
tall girl known as "Winchester Xellie,"
from the remarkable ability with
which she handles a Winchester rifle,
being by all odds the best shot with
that weapon in camp. There is a
mystery about Xell that nobody has
been able to fathom. . She is appar
ently about twenty-three years of age,
aud she gives her name aa Nellie
Smith; but when questioned as to her
former home, her antecedents and the
whereabouts of her parents 6he de
clines to answer. She has the respect
of every man in the camp, and is made
a friend and companion by all the best
women. There i9 not a miner here
who would dare to offer the slightest
familiarity to Xell, for there is an in
describable something in her manner
which tells one instinctively that it
would be dangerous to presume upon
u frank oor&alitr
How Actresses Change Costume.
A Pans correspondent write a
follows:
People are at a loss to explain bow
some of oar actresses are able tc
change their costumes in so short s
time aa ti;at which elapses between th
fall of the curtain on one act and iu
almost immediate ri-e on another, a
often takes place on the Paris stage.
A lady friend, of mine, who belongs tc
the theatre and w.o knows, gave m
the following explanation.
When a rapid change of costume ii
in order, the dress is spread out on I
chair inside the actresses' dressing
room at the theatre. A peculiarity ol
the dress is that all the bows and othei
ornaments are already fastened ii
place, and the garment is open in fron
from neck to hem, though so contrived
that the junction will not be visible
when worn. By this arrangement th
actress can make a complete change cl
costume in less than tive minutes.
This is how my informant says shf
saw Judic do it at the Bouffes Pa isiens.
where she was oace the ouecn ol
operelte singers.
imESSDCTJ Of A HCBBT.
First, she picked up a pair of gloves
and began to put them on. At the
same time her maid unhooked her drest
from top to bottom with quick, defi
fingers, and stripped off the whoU
garment in a twinkling. Judic sai
down and extended her feet for the
maid to take tff the shoes and stock
ings. The latter being stripped down
over the feet in a j ffy, disclosed clocked
silk hose, 60 that the fresh pair were
already on. By the time the slipper?
were in place, the actress had got the
last button of her gloves in o is but
tonhole. A minute and half had
elapsed.
Then the maid took off several puffs
and a bow from her m stress's head
her hair in the previous act having
been simply dressed and put on a
moie elaborate wig, fastening it in
place with hairpins. Next, the actress
stood up, and the maid swiftly put her
into the elaborate dress of satiu and
velvet that had lain on the chair.
Every part of it fell admirably int:
place, plentiful hooks and eyes holding
all together. Standing before a full
length mirror she finall) surveyed her
self critically, at just three minutes and
a half from the start. Half a minute
more was employed in putting addi
tional rouge and powder on the face,
and then she was i eady to go on the
stHge again.
A Bird or .Esthetic Tastes.
Tho Zoological Gardens have just re
ceived several specimens of tho iim
brette, which have not been exhibited
since the year 1884. It is, however,
fairly common throughout the Cape
Colony, and in other parts of Africa,
and extends its range to Madagascar.
It is one of those birds which have
proved a difficulty to the systematise
for it does not tit accurately into any
classificatory 6cheme. It is half a
heron and half a stork, with a general
appearance which is unlike that of
either. On the whole, in its structure
it romes nearer to the heron, and it
has the rather melancholy demeanor of
that bird. It lives upon fish and
frogs.
Curiously enongh it is looked upon
by some of the natives of both Africa
and Madagascar as a bird of evil
augury. In Africa it is held to be sa
cred and to possess the power cf witch
raft. There is something portentous
and solemn about the behavior of all
those herons and bittern.-., which ea-ily
aooonnta for the origin of such
legends.
Occasionally the nmbrette relaxes the
severity of its demeanor and executes
a fantastic dance with outspread
wing-.. It is also a bird of refined and
a sthetic tastes which are not shared by
its immediate kinsmen, the herons and
storks. It adorns its nest with but
tons, fragments of pottery, bit of
glass, and any other bright-looking ob
jects which come in its way. The
nest itself is enormous nearly six
feet across and its Interior divided
into three chambers. This is an un
heard of luxury, especially aa it lays
two eggs and does not take in any
lodgers, such as cuckoos.
APHORISMS.
"When a man hath forfeited the rep
utation of his integrity, he is set fast,
and nothing will then serve his turn,
neither truth nor falsehood. Steele.
Extremes meet in almost everything ;
it is hard to tell whether the statesman
at the top of the world, or the plow
man at the bottom, labors hardest.
f I ereuce.
To think well of every other man's
condition, and to dislike our own, is
one of the misfortunes of human na
ture. Pleased with each other's lot,
our own we hate. Burton.
He is a great simpleton who imagines
that the chief power of wealth is to
supply wants. In ninety-nine cases
out of a hundred it creates more wantf
than it supplies. Colton.
Bight actions for the future are the
best explanations or apologies for
wrong ones in the past ; the best evi
dence of regret for them that we can
otter or the world receive. Edwards.
Sloth makes all things difficult, but
industry all eaav: and he that rlseth
late must trot all day, and shall scarce
overtake his business at night; while
laziness travels so slowly that poverty
soon overtakes him. Franklin.
If a fool knows secret, be tells h
because be is a fool ; if a knave knows
one, he tells it whenever it is his inter
est to tell it. But women and young
men are very apt to toll what secret
they know from the vanity of having
been trusted. Trust none of these
whenever you can help it. Chester
field. Colonei F. N. Babksdalk, of the
Dassenirer department of tho Panaav-l.
vanU Railroad, ha a dog that can
tell the time of day. This the dog
learned in a very remarkable way.
Colonel Barksdaie has a very fine clock
that strikes only on the hour and then
very slowly. The Colonel got into the
way of making the dog tap with hi foot
at each stroke of the oiock. Finally he
got so he would do so without being
told. Just befor; the clock strikes it
give a little clnoE, and whenever the
dog heard this he would priok up h e
ears, raise his paw and gently tap his
paw at each stroke without being told;
Alter a wniie he got so thxt when any
one cluckled like the clock he would
get into position and wait for the
strike. h was for a long time con
fused at not hearing the olook. bu
after a while began tapping hi paw
anyway. 'I he remarkable point is thM
after a while he remembered bow man j
strokes were due at each sucoeedint
hour, so that now whenever the colour
clucka be gets into position and tap
the number of strokes the olook ahoul
make next time. Thus at any tim
after 10 o'clock bo taps eleven times
and after 4 o'olook fire times, etc.
Some learned scientist are going to i ri
ves' iate tho matter to boo whether tb
dog actually poeaeoae reasoning faoul
ties. Colonel Barksdaie will not pari
with tho dag under any oonditlona.
HKB VTNET3AE9.
This is tie time par excellence for
preparing a n.e of ifcese negnrn. For
eign 1 out-emives of 1 ij;h and low de
gree a: e very i artisulr on this point,
and truly it is'most palatal le and re
freshing to have the ordinary vinegar
replaced by s met bin? Its monoto
nous in taste. Id .act, it ia only in win
ter arid when the Mimmer provisiona
have la led ihat ordinary shop vinegar
ia used, and even then many people
mann ctnre their own sc-calle-d rin
aigie de meDape" ith the recipe for
which I head my Hat. Buy or choose
a cak ot a size snited to the require
ments of the household; boil three
pibta of tl e best vinegar, and pour it
into the cask, gen.ly moving the latter
so that the liquor toncl.es all the inside
finrface, then half till it with light wine
or cider; stop np the bnng hole with a
large onion.cut so as to fit it fairly well
oniy, or with a t-mall bag of sa.t, not
ran.med -n at ail tiyhiiy. Let the cask
stand in the kitohe-n for ten days, then
fill it with wine, and provide it wilh an
ordinary t p, In four weeka from that
time ihe conte ts will be quite rei.dy
lor use. It is customary 1o draw only
few bottles to !.ae at hand for imme
diate meds; whilst the main provision
in the cask is i ep' going by the occa
sional addition ot two or three pints
(o more) of hot vinegar, alternat ng
1 1 out once in tlree t mes w'th one and
a l alf pints of wine and neah:df pint
of hot vineyar, in inch some four tr
five mris of ta' ration have been al
lowed to 1st eep for some hours. This
will h- eep tLe lienor in tue flavor,
without actually giving it any marked
taste.
Vmaigre Jtintanler. Dry in the
snn, some sm tli cress, tarragon leaves,
Inruet, chervil, tuv me and b isi'. Have
Cve pints of g od vinegar in a large
pit, her, lare jar, or g! bottle; put
into this five go d sized garlic cloves,
hs many eschalo s, six onions, $oz. (or
more) of mustard aetd, ten cloves, Joz.
ol msce, a few p pper corns.one slii-ed
jemon; then add all the dried herbs
alter the mixture has stood a few hours.
Expose it to ihe sun as much as posai
bl for about ten or elve days. Then
train, bottle, and oik no very
tightly. It ia very finely flavored,
and a delicious improvement to ail sal
a a, &o.
Vinaiar d Salad", is excellent too,
and ought to be made soon. For every
gallon of liht wine vinegar take 2oz.
of bruised cioves, aa many tarragon
leaves as u ill pr ss down into, about
h If a pint meaaure, 2oz. of encba ot,
well peeled and finely cnt, 2oz. each of
mint and basil, loz. each of balm or
svringa leave, mat joram, thyme. Dins
taxi seeds, and lemon rind; let all thia
fteep tor some two or three weeks, and
either strain and botte, or leave it in
the jar or ve sel iu which it was made,
tying it down well and taking care not
suakj the sedimeDt w en pouring or
ladling it out. Xhe-e ia A recipe quite
similar to this, which suggests, how
ever, a judicious addition of liquid
rennet (a strong solution, about one
quart), the "oepsine" contained in
caives' rennet being considered neces
sary to in ure digestion.
Chilli Vin gar takes longer to arrive
at a state of perfection. To every qnart
of winte wine vinegar put loz. of chil
lies; let it f-teeji for a lortnight, when
it can be used it necessary; but it ia
much stronger and better if kept fcr
two n.ontus. Seal or tie down the jar
very thoroughly, and stir it every now
and then. It is advisable to make only
a qnart at a time.aud to refill with vin
egar each time a email quautity is
withdrawn, then one oair make and
ensure a really fiesh supply every
year.
Capnicum Vinegar ia made in the
same way, and is very similar, but not
so strong. Choose the large pods.and
use them afterwards (if you should
happen to come to the end of your
vinegar at a convenient time) for pick
ling onions a little later on in the sea
son. Tarragon Vinegar, The leave
should be picked in June and July,
and, if possible, dnnng a spell of fine
weather: it makes a substantial differ-
euoe to the flavor whether thia c n be
carried out or not, though, of course,
the vinegar wonld still be good. Town
people oan have 'hem freshly gathered
fortuem by applying to a market gar
dener through their own tradesmen.
Let the leaves dry, half fill a large
pickle jar with the same, and till up
with good white wine vinegar. Cork
it np tightly, and it will be ready in
three weeks. The longer it steeps (in
moderation) the better the flavor will
be. Here is auother method: Wash
the tarragon th roughly leaf by leaf
and then let it dry moderately; pit it
into a large bottle or jar, to the depth
of 3 or 4 inches, with peppercorns,
cloves, S"tne n arjoram. and a sprig or
two of lemou thyme. Steep for t'iree
weeks in good white wine vinagar,strain
into bott es and cork.
Garlic Vinegar is very useful for
flavoring salads, do., only it must be
used very carefully and spar ngly, as it
is almost like an essence in ltastrengtb.
Take ti e outer 6k ns from a good sonnd
garl o root, then separate the cloves,
and put them in a jar in the propor
tion of loz. to the quart of vinegar;
cork up tightly, and seal. After three
or four weeks strain off a portion into
email bottles, fill the main provision np
with vinegar sgain,and corn for further
nae. It can steep as long aa three
montbs,improving in strength and taste
after that time it la advisable to make
a fresh provision.
The above oomplete list of the moat
well known and mmouly u-ed vin
egars, wbloh doe not p eclude the faot
of svringa leaves and bnrnat vinegar
have thia peculiarity, that they impart
suoh an exact cucumber flavor that thev
could hardly be told from tna real
thing; and, by the way. it is useful to
note that both basil and syrin.'a steeped
in sj irit matte a very fine "essence of
onenmb r," very necessary and accept
able for some sweet dishes and "enps"
when the actual cucumber is not easily
attainable.
9o much for the vinegars most nocee
sa'V to the housewife who It es variety,
dainty flavorings, aud something out of
the common. Salads are refreshing
with cold dishes, and also, with some
hot viands, and no one who has not
tried it can imagine what a difference
there is in apparently the identical
talad flavored with oitlerent sorts of
vinegars. It should beremembe ed.by
the way, that garlic and celery seed and
horse radish, the two latter for impart
ing the flavor of those vegetables when
they are oi.t f sea on, require to be
made with specially strong vinegar,
and must, therelore, be used very
sparingly, or lhcy will be objection
able. From June nntil September la the
time for collecting the following leave:
balm, basil, burnet, garlio, hyssop,
verbeDa, marjoram, mint, tarragou,
thyme, Ac, all of which are useful, not
oniy for making vinegars, bnt for put
ting into coo ing drinks, or into var
ious dishes according to recipes. The
leavea can be tripped from the etulka
and put away in tin boxes (free from
moisture, le it well understood); some
country folk tie up the sprigs in loose
bunches, and hang them np round the
wall ol a thoroughly dry room, watch
ing them and occasionly plucking off
any leavea that show thf least ngn of
mould; but that process is better snited
to foreign cottages and farmhouses,
where the partitions are mostly of well
seasoned old wood, aud quite innocent
of anything approaching the cold and
dampness of ordinary walls. A pro
vision of herl s should . ever bo ued
longer than their time, that is to Bay,
untd tho next veer's crop is fairly in
readiness for the seeds of the household.
ooi-Bra to srmrEX
I sm the Virgin and my vfttal same
Burn lea intently than tbe L oo's rare
Eb a vee mrxr my only enrlanda, and I claim
Tne Golden Hant my heritage."
Tit Pod Calendar, .Auout-
The harvest month ot summer baa
glided swiftly by, and the dry earth,
tbe drooping flowers, the fast-forming
seed pods, the shrill chirp of the grass
hopper, warn us that summer :s over.
We yet have the long September in
which to watch onr parae e. Asters
and dahlias and royal cbrysanthemumB
are the typical flowers of autumn, but !
sweet peas, panaies, carnations and!
poppies still breathe of the golden Bum-1
mer. !
Hedges are thick with the lush, daik
fruit of elderberries, buckwheat field
are white with bloom and sweet as
snmmer clover; blue gentians and
chicory blossom by the roadside and
the pale, pink, purple of tbe milkweed
or wild cotton are heavy with their too
sweet perfume. Thistles are begin-
mess ngers will float on the air, 1 ent
on fulfilling their mission. The
orchards are laden with fruit: yellow
pippins, red -cheeked Baldwins aud
Spies and tawny ru sets. Velvet
peaches and golden ears tempt the
passer-by to pick their rich fru t while
yo. der grape-trellis begins to show the
the deep tinrole of Concorde and Ian- -
bellas the amber globes of tho Dela- every little grace and accomplishment
ware grape and all the rich shade of 11 were given up on her marriage,
rare anu luscious seedlings. Th most curious thing about the
September is the best of all the wuole matter ia that the woman who
montha in which to remember the joya thus casts to the four Winds of heaven
andohangesof the year, while it brings half at least of her attractive fcrce al-
ita own beauty and fruition. So we waya prides herself on so doing, always
tay, "Good-bve, Summer," with a tear huge heraelf in a serene consciousn ss
aud a smiie and turn to greet the fair of virtua Siie swells with pathetio
herald of Autumn in hearty apprec a- J" de aa she stands before you and
tion of all her gifts and graces. To the nolda up, as it were, for inspection the
flowers-lovers we express the hope torn rags, the battered tags and shreas
that their Bummer has been a happy one, of tal nt which once were bers-before
that their gardens have been thriving ahegot husband. Does it ever occur to
and their flowers fair and fragrant, and tbe woman who gives up to look at the
that autumn may bring to them a rich matter from the husband's point of
harvest of bloasoras, of hopes fulfilled w? No man ia desirous of being
and labor rewarded. icd or life rartn r wno PJ'
scales all the evening after dinner, or
FLORA! Papehs and DWABTMENTa. the shuddering night hideous
The value of floral departments in'k the "La-lalala-lalala-la" of vocal
onr magazinea and newspapers, can exercises, or works in worsted till the
hardly l a estimated in developing sea gives up its dead, or aketchea
love for flowers among the people and serenely while he is agonizing for her
making th. m ambitious to have refined to come and pour him out bis tea. No
and beautifnl homes. reasonable husband wishes talents to
Facts and information are brought be- k the place ef virtnes, or vocal
fore the nnoule. new clanta are de- and artistic graces to give the cold
scribed and new uses and combinations
lor the old ones. By this means we
may exchange with each other onr ex
periences aud bring forward our pet
me nous of cultivation.
All item on thissnhieot arensefnl to
ns and we would le g'ad to hear lrom
all the flower-lovers, to become familiar
with the pretty nooks in their gar
dens, to know of the wild flowers that
grow in every locality, and any experi
ments made in tran-pl .nting then.
For these expressions of geod-will
we Bhall be extremely grateful, while
we extend our thanks
to those who
have aiready favored us.
CAS PLANTS SEB?
All who bave watched the growth of
plants must have had this question sng-
gested to them uy some jiecuuar napit
of growth. An exchange gives an in-
teresting anecdote in support of this
theory:
The candid observer mnst admit that
many plants act as if they hail tbe
fucnlty of seeing. At any rate, they
manage to t nd food and support by
sonie special sense, which the unscion-
title mind cannot name any better than
to oall it sight. Mrs. King describes a
very curious instance of this habit of
looking out for support on the part of
a creeping plant in India: :
My bnsband has broached a theory
that I cannot remember to bave met
with before, namely, that creeping
planta can see, or at any rate bave some
. 1 . 1 1 : VI TT -A
iwjiuiv cuuniuu Bigub. 1113 waa eib-
t ng in the veranda with one foot up
against a large pillar, near to which
grows a kind of convolvulus, its ten
drils were leaning over into the ver
and and to .Robert's surprise he pres
ently noticed that they were visibly
turning toward his leg. He remained
in the same positioo, and in leas than
an hour the tendrils had laid them
solves over his leg. j
"This was in the early morning,
and when at breakfast he told me of
thia discovery, we determined to make
further experiments. When we went
out Into the veranda the tendrils had
tnrued their he ids back to tbe railing
in disgust. We got a pole and leaned
it up airainst the pillar, quite twelve
inchrs from the nearest sprays of con
volvulus. "In ten minutes tbey had begun to
curve themselves in that direction, and
acted exactly as you might fancy a very
slow a take would do if he wished to reach
xnything. The upper tendrils bent
down and tbe Bide ones curved them'
selves until they touched the pole, and
u a iew nours were iwisieo. quite rouna
t. !
"It was on the aide away from the
1 1 (-1 1 1 anil aYAanttniT tl ii fnj.nl, v nf
sight, we can think of no other means
by w hich the tendrils could be aware '
that the pole had been placed there, j
They had to turn away from the light
to reach it, and they set thomselves in
motion vihibly within a tew minutes of
me poie a oeing there.
ESCKSOHOLTZLlS.
Probably all are familiar with thia
beautiful poldsn flower, tbe California
poppy as it is called, and now adopted
as the Htate flower of California.
. A writer in The May Flower brings
ut this plant in a new role, while thus
describing it: It is one of onr hardiest
and most showy garden annuals, and
though cheap and quite common it Is
universally admired on account of its
surerb flaminsr orancre color. There
are however other colors both double
and single, but the common orange is ,
moBi aamirea. ii ia not our ooject at i ua ula minor, iev. dames a. rSpnr
this time to speak of it as a garden : peon, still living, occupies a pulpit in
flower, bat in a new role a pot plant London. Charles Spurgeon baa two
for winter blooming. Who would ever ons and both are preaobera.
think of such a thing; but experiment-
ing often reveals wonders. Last De- '"""'"""K"
eember we (just for experiment) Bowed
half a dozen seeds of E&chsoholtzia in
a five inoh pot, and plaoed it in a sunny
window. It germinated quickly anil
the rank growth of beautiful cut foli
age was soon so profuse that aa a pot of
foliage ft was really superb. Buds and
blossoms duveloptd rapidly and our
pot of Eaohaeboltzia was a miniature
flower garden for three months. How
lovely Didyon ever see anything so
beautiful I What Is it I were the ex-j
clamations of friend. To tell the truth '
it was one of the most .tiafactory pots
of bloom we had all winter. Try a five
cent packet of EschacholtEia seed in
the same way next winter and see ii wa I
hart given it undna praise. 1
WOMAN WHO
Energy stan 'b IUt!o below honesty
a a virtue, and 'ar above inertness aa a
grace.. It 6aves the ordinary person
from being commonplace, tbe stupid
from remaining wholly unintereating,
the tiresome busy bo .y from seeming
entirely hornl A woman who has
energy must be worth something,
w hether tie force which urgea her to
exertion be creative or practical, artis
tic or Philistine; whether she be a
Pharlo te Bronte or a Sister Dora, a
Kosa Bonheur or an Elizabeth rry.
The sage of Chela a truly said: that
work ia holy, and tbe woman ho
labors at anything, be it tbe writing of
a novel or the making of a pudding, is
d serving of admiration. Yet, how
many women there ara going about
who aro content to live on tbe reputa
tion of past effort! Most, if not all of
them, are mairied, and their cessation
irom activity invariably dates from the
day when the Wedding March waa
played for them, ana heavy salutes
of adamant rice
were xireu over meir
Who has not met the
devoted heads.
nerveless, flabby, non-sa.ient woman,
who i- continually saying, "Oh, yes;
so-and-so sings delightfully. I used to
a great deal." "K ally I "O dear,
yes, but of course I gave it all up on
my marriage." It is the saqne with
vaii-ting, drawing, playing the piano.
shoulder to sweet douietticity, but
there is a medium. It is rather hard
too woo a siren and win a housekeeper,
to court satin aud marry homespun, to
fall in love with dash and then have to
rem iin faithful tj dulness till death
you ao part ro woman snoaia Duy ,
her exchange from the regiment of i
spinsters to that of marrr ed Oman
under fa se pretences. That which '
helped her to win the man she pre
sumably loves should be her pride. I
Mo feminine weapons which were dili
gen ly taken down .from the wall and
polished in youth, should be permitted
I to rust in tbe armory when age cr. eps
on, for as the form decays the mind
I nlimilil itoralmi anil o li i rr 1 1 n r i-li u -i i
take the place of a lowtr. The woman
who give up is soon a piteous being. I
Her miud is, as it were, perpetually in
curlpapers. Even in the afternoon the
poor deluded Imeband looks in vain fcr
the glossy ringlets which were once his
pride aud joy. She herself has given
up everything, but she would, tloubt-
leas, be extremely surprised if people
gave her up in consequence. She lm-
agiues probably that the attractive
force of her mere pel sonality is suffi-
cent to make her cherished forever;
but who can koep on cherishing a jelly
fish? There was once a I ttle boy .ho
terrified his anxious mother by vanish-
ing from home for a whole afternoon,
When he at length returued she asked
hiiu what he been doing. He replied
that be had been "frolioking." "What
-.in.- . . . i , , i
wuar sa a me moiuer. ine aruess
infant answered, "With a dead doll. "
To m through life with a woman who
has (riven up is about as lively as to frolic
with a de.id dolL Tbe sawdust h o all
run out, and only the kid or the calico
shell remains to remind the unfortun
ate beho der of "what ia past aud
gone." Besides, men are not all lr tie
boys, and life, short as it is ltatB longer
than even a shining summer after
noon. A Queer Duel.
A duel in a railway station ia a
novel experience, but two men who
arrived in Paris some days ago from
Versailles, and had fallen out during the
trip, treated their fellow-passengers to
such a spectacle on alighting from the
train. Each happened to be provided
with a 6word umbrella, and after a hot
altercation in the waiting-room, they
proceeded to the big ball, drew their
n-nnnnna. nut t hfimep raa tnln Ttoflinona
an(J bpgan to iunge at cach other with
the elierrv .,, were cal)able. The
bystanders looked on for a few mo
menta in utter bewilderment; but soon
wrSe crowa ,invlnS collected, steps
were takcn to "separate the belligerents,
lie tetk was effected with no little
difficulty, as the combatants had
throughly warmed to their work, and
sxtcu had received slight wounds
Poetry tiiat kindles Poet (to
Editor What Is your opinion of my
summer poetry?
Editor It's too light for winter fuel,
but It m ikes good kindling material.
One of the finest colle ction of stamps,
numbering 100,000, in the world is
owned by Dr. Eegrand, of Neuilly, m
Frauce. The collection is kept under
lock and key and is rarely seen by any
one but its owner.
1 88 grandfather of the Rev. C. H.
Spurgeon waa an English clergyman,
"August
Flower
99
For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr. , Stove Foun
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: "I
have used August Flower for Dys
pepsia. It gave me great relief. I
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy."
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: "I
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia."
C. A. Barringon, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: "August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. It act
ed like a miracle."
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. .writes:
" I consider vour Aticnict F1rrof tVi
best remedy in the world for Dys-:
yia. a w as cuiliuak UCHU W1U1
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con
sider myself a well man. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over." D
0. G. GREEN, Sole HonolactDxer,
Woodbury, New jersey, U.S. A.
... - man IB DUt
comeumeo 'Du " -
mettle the material ia brass.
It with the teeth of adversity that
mankind generally "bite the duat.
The bee wolcb geta into he poUU
cian's bonnet Is never a bumbi Dee,
A man at a summer hotel always
speaks of bis bill In tbe highest terms.
Wedding rings are not put on church
bells untU after tho marriago cere
mony. C0PrRI0HT.I9
The end
of woman's peculiar troubles and
1 Tr "Pioree'a
aumeiiis uuuiw - -
Favorite Prescription. It cures
them. For all the functional de
rangements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses that afflict wo
mankind, it's a certain remedy. It's
an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial and bracing nerv
ine purely vegetable, non-alcoholic,
and perfectly harmless.
In the cure of periodical pains,
prolapsus and other displacements,
bearing -down sensations, " and all
"female complaints" and irregu
larities, u Favorite Prescription " is
the only medicine that's guaranteed.
If it doesn't give satisfaction in ev
erycase, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get. Can you ask more ?
The easiest way ia the best. Reg
ulate the liver, 6tomach, and bowels
with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They cleanse and renovate the
Bystetn thoroughly and naturally.
Sick Headache, Constipation, Indi
gestion, and Bilious Attacks, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
Should Have It In The House
JUroppett on- Sugar, Children Lor
to take JoH!CSom4 Awodtnb Lnrnnnrr for Cronp. Cold
Bore Thmat. TmititiR, Colic. ( nunjn ami Pajn. H
Ueva buauBMar Complaint, Cutav, BruiaMta ilk Hiayia
TIIIXK OF IT.
In ate over 4D EAK In ooe Urol I v.
Dr. L S. Joii.vho Co. It In stxtr years frtnr I An
Hrnttl of your J-iHNSow'ft anodym Limment; for mtr
'Am forty ymri i nave uwu u in niy latniir. i rt-Kavn.
it as one oC the best and aatt-xt family remeiitM that ct
lie fuumt. uattl internal or external. In all cane. O. H.
. IMiAlXs, iearon tiid Baptist Ob art-b, Haiufor. Ma
I Every SuffeterrXr-
1 mil Hfndai-hA, Plphthria,Cou(rh. t'mtftrrh, Uroacbitlf.
AKhiii. Chi-lnrm Mortms, HiarrliiM. Lumemrw, Sorenrol
i In Boilr or Liml. btitr Joints or Strains, mil find in
i this in..(tn. n-lirf and meed cunt PnmLihle
fn-e. Sold pTe'ry a here, l'rii-e fti. by mall. b.itlt:a,
tu,mi Mid. & 1. s. JOHNSON Co-boaron. alAna.
Besides ke pine doga te watch over
camps the German army Is training
tiiem to hunt for soldiers hidden in the
woods and Gelda, so that after a battle
the wounded might all be found and
brought in.
A wicked crxsTBUCTioii. Marie
'.'I'm within ten years of thirty-six."
Mnria Mercy 1 you are not f-uty-
sixareyou."
A neighborly call. Neighborly
Caller Bow many children have you,
Mrs. Newcomer?
Mrs. Newcomer (just moved in)
l wo.
Neighborly Caller - Only two? Dear
me! 1 thought I beard about a dozen.
The Ladies leiighted.
Tbe pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with wlii-h ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative. Syrup of Figs, un
der all conditions make it their favorite
remedy. It is pleasing to the e e and to
the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting
on tue Kidneys, liver ana Dowels,
A blue heron, measuring six feet
from tip ot bill to tip or tail, and six
feet onH inch f nm tin to tin of sinm
was shot at Pigeon River N. C, recen
cy.
For Moulting Hen.
Many people navo learned by experience
that Slierid.ni'9 Condition Powder R.ven onoe
daily la the food, will supply tbe needed
material to strengthen and Invigorate sick
chickens or muulLiiiK hens and get ihe young
pull ts to tavuia eai Iter than anvtlnnir Ua mi
I earth. Mrs. feuwiu Browu, Fast Greenwich.
a. i , says: -i i ould not do without Sherman's
vonuikida rowurr wnen nens are moulting. I
use 11 w hen chicken ara amall a ih,, nr,an
droop and die youuir. Tom pint ot clabbered
ml;k, I add a teaspoonrul of the Powder, mix
well and let the chlcK e.it all they will onoe a
flay I n does sera to be Just wiat they need
th y oou become Tlfn ous." 1.8. Johnson &
in., nwmn, man, win s-na iurtner particu
lars to anyone tree.
A man in Kansas dories in th ma.
session of a calf that weighs only six
poui as ana nas to ce placed on a box
iu order to reach the ' 'maternal fou n-
tain."
"One Bottle Cored Him."
IaVtTfOTOX. Ilt... Maxell 9? laon
One bottle ot Floraplexlon has cured me of
iu ihj vui-ni B1IU liver. It. W . J ONES.
Ftvruplrxion Is the speedy and permanent
cure tor sick Headache. Indlgestiou, Dyspn
sia. Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Nervous De
bility and Consumption. It Is the only sura
cure for these complaints. Ask your drucirlst
lor It, and get well.
The clt'zens of Green Cove HnrinM
Fia., raised a subscription and purchas-
eu a uearse.
Everybody knows that at this season the
blood Is filled with Impurities, the accumula
tion of months. AH these t.npuritles and
very trace of si-rof n l a ... i , .h, ...
- -. ...Emu, vi wuer
diseases may be expelled by taking Hood s
"-i ma. Dcsureiogei uood s.
Iced buttermilk is the drink just now
01 ttu j.ew xoiKers.
RUPTIIRF. .J-i.5eei-?a-
cured id a severe Kuptuie aliit 6 years aeo bv
Ir. J B. Mayer, m Areh street, YbUadelK
have doue all kinds ot heavy work since OanV
not recommend hnn too hlirhly. l)r. Maver is
at Hotel Penn Hea,1.nK. l.,on the 2nd Satur
day and following Sunday oleacu month. Go to
Rcc nun
Tbe Ensllsh language contains about
385,000 words.
Cann) Kidney Cur for
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, Ac. Cure guaranteed. 831
Arch Street, Phllad'a. $l & bottle, 6
for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of
cures. Try iu
The Union Pacific t rest to hrl,lm
Dalles, Oregon, 325 feet lonx, was re
cently rebuilt in twenty-four hours
after being burned.
Z 1 IS.!, AnTttM ""PPM free oy Dr. Kltne s Ore
hervelieaiorer. KoFiuaner flrtt day's use. Mar
velous cures. iresiiM and Wial ootuefreeto
Fit canea. benuiottkiine.u Atca iauaTr.
M.I .THOMPSON CO., Drngzlsts. Cou
derjport,Pa., y Hall s Catarrh lre ts the
DLonlT "ufe eure for catarrh they ever
sold. Druggists sell It, 75c. '
Mike F what's a microbe, Pat?
Fat Sure, Mas the most invisible
thing ye lyer saw.
Molasses candy always baa egotistic
Views. It gets Ituck on STerythint it.
self Included. "
111 ii!
caused me.
Sad screws In th. back. U Tfeeltag
t taste l t hBe hIv. been Uk
,U0Ter.ttatIcosSd ne- , three
.SSSSt. Tfeelbeer.th.
Bad 1 fiiMC iu
Is sou. and my .C
good. looM , "TuT
over me a I formerly did.
pi vat. Mass.
B. ;."-"- , n nod's SarsapwrtH.
JJ. B. U BUIO a - -
. uil
LEWIS' 98 "0 Lit
(raTaarrap.)
rtCM
disinfecting ftT'W
Ing bottlaa, paint, Iraes,
PENNA.SALTFG.C0..
tim. Aeeota. rhlla.. rm.
FOR FIFTY YEARS 1
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
while Terthlng former yierj
l,THE
for ALL eh
Ll cstUtrrh, Ac
hi
U I hoot lle I
. IT KiM tw'
it IwtMr Ua
"4 HEALTH m
,THE HEW .METHOD
for AlXehronle atmrtm. dr.pejxU. dfbH ItT.
!'WttJ..",U,rjlu,irin old.
HEALTH St rTLI CO., "
GRASS SEEDS.
W ni em Clever mm4 Grin Hreale, klov
.t-ltLtJlM out lb WKKD SEEDS by ne
nwuiodi lour owa sventloo if you WANT fUliE
tMu Bum, writ furfre Mjnplefl, wlu iINtul
circular. HT-flT l.l. .1 vilinot appfar aoalm.
Whiiaev-ere Heed .. BmoHAjrron. N Y.
ALL
A BOTT Ei at TeBeeew FINS
I 1. 1 Tl A I r. 1 nmmvvMmm
ESuIVILL! uSTWEU aauv 1
SOc-i wofcly 1 jr. SI;
nples ft&
PATENTS y
W. T. Fltrermld.
0-sace it free.
146
I Hl'VERM Gl IDE. M0 FUO. 1
I lixuaTunom. Colored plate. Id Cuxn.
J K fc.N BI.W. Of ! H. J. - f
v.uli ormt1fmmantnip1Jirunmeiic,aiion
hnnt1 TnnRnnaHLr TltTfiHt BT MAIL
Circulars fr-e. Bryant's College, 467 Main
St., Budalo, N . Y.
HUMOROUS.
Even tbe funny man sometimes gets
out of humor.
Tbe bow-legged man baa
on.tbe bicycle.
the bulge
Venison is sometimes deer at any
price, but oftener it isn't.
Xo man is ever so bard ' up that be
can't raise an umbrella.
How to get a woman to keep a secret
Give her chloroform.
Should the telephone girl wear "yel
ler" shoes in summer?
There is a whole world of difference
between the A orth and South poles.
Tbe proper time for experimenting
with airships Is in fly time.
Some one asks: "Who Is the really
happy man?" Some other man.
The politician who wrote an open let
ter wishes now that be bad kept it
elosed.
Budgely says the most difficult part
of a drinking song ts tbe "refrain. "
A goose farm h.va been started in
Michigan. It will bo managed by a
Michigander.
"Wooden What a funny head that
fellow has.
Wagg Yes. He's a humorist.
A man's Idea of being good to a wo
man is to give her opportunities to be
good to him.
Husbaud Do you suppose that you
could dress on $40 a year?
Wife 1 could, but 1 can't.
A man who will lis for himself with
out hesitation will recoil with horror
from lying for you.
"And she rejected you"
"She did."
"By J upiterl And yet they say that
a woman has no sense."
"How contagious the gentleman be
hind the bat is." said a Boston girl at
the base-ball match.
Tommy Bid you ever see a real cir
cus, Johnny?
Johnny No, but I've heard ma when
pa come home late, lots of times.
Auntie (sympathetically) What's the
matter, Bobby, dear?
Boboy (sobbing) Mamma whipped me
I jua' wish I'd been born an or
pblnl Ethel You don't think I am grow
ing old, do you?
Fdith Not at all. You have been
twenty-five for the last eight years to
my certain knowledge. '
Donk "With an Expletive
can't get your postage stamp to stick!
x S6or
"I can't, by Jupiter?"
"I can do it, by gum!"
Bright for Bessie. "Besata
hank you" Bessie.
"What! no chii;ken?
aJ1' y I,'U have the chicken, but I
don't want a little piece. a
"George," said the maiden fondly
did you hear Willie's flrvi. '
now?" "V1""
"Yes, Miss Maudie, I did."
Didn't it pod ?racAriiTli t
enough. " " wa3
A discovert. "What ia that out
in the water?" ODt
"it's tne bell-buoy.'
" W hy, it's ringing wetl"
The hoj at. bh,, .
do you think oi touZr!"
er service. . wottl'u-
She-Icall it a signal failure.
"MY WORK SHALL BE PERPETUATED."
The perpetuation of Mrs. Pinklmm'n work wu
guarded bj her foresight from the E
suffering woman applying to her rece ivrii p.ro3
attention, and the drtaili of everv case wrre n!
corded. These record" are to (lav the lrreu
the world, contain fscta not found elwi,7
maw nnen to all women.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM VoXot:
Is the only t(rttlmate and Ponlrlre ncmedvfo,
those peculiar weak uesies and ailments incidm,
to women.
ptefthM. WMk. " tiM to ST-altli tiu.. .
aaMuaUljUlwul'4.MMrM.lri.(i.(,sJ
LydUa K. Flokhum Med. Co., 1 nn, Man
ojADWAY'S
111 READY RELIEF.
ISTEKNALLV-A half to a teaspnonful in
half a tumbler ol water ill In a lw m.niitej
HOIK liWMACH, NAlK. VllMITIMi,
HEAHTKIKN, UlAKKHEA, llvwuterv,
Bamroer Complaint, Colic, r Ixtnlen, y, iint.
IlH HpelU. f rvooanei, Meeileiie,N
Ueailarhe, and all Internal intini.
Malaria in its various tonus cureil and pre.
Vented. , ,
There is not a remedial atr-nt In the world
that will cure F'-ver and Ai-'ue ami all i.ther
levers aided by K.UHVA1 I'll. 1.1 s quickly
UBAOU AVS HKADV Kt.l.lEK.
ACHES AND PAINS.
For headache (whether sick or iierv.iusi,
toothache, neuralgia, nervousness and sleei
lessness, rheumatism, lunibaKo. p.i ins ;ml ea
ness Iu tne back, spine or kidneys, pi'ns around
the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the joints ami
pains of all kinds, the application ot li.idw.iy,
Keady Kellet will atlurd immediate e.tse, anj
Ha continued use lor a few Jays eifett a per
manent cure.
6O0. Per Bottle. Sold by Krnnsi,!.
DADYAY'S
11
PILLS.
An Excellent and Mild t'athaitnv furely
vegetable. The safest and b.-st nii-.li. iiie 111
the woria tor tue cuic ui itn uiiuns ui mo
liver. Htonuirh or Itowels.
Taken according to directions tlmy will re
store health and renew vitality.
Price, 2Se. a box. Moid by all drucists. ur
mailed by BADWAY t:u..: Warren Mreet,
New York, on receipt ol price.
JAait my amre nr y. v.. nouciaa ?ke,.
f Dot for enle tn yoar place nU jmut
ealer to aead fr ratalovue, necure ihi
Aseacr. and set tbem lor you.
-An.a rtv Ptnointifi. j
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE M THE WORLD FOR TH KQWf
It IB a ii?ti19 r,tif, wltb nt) tiu tc or thm.1
to hart tbe feU mado of tbe ber-t Ptf culf, tTlts
and easy, aad trccauae re mkc morv Mmi or flu
grade than ay other manufacturer, 1 eciuuls huxA
wed shoe costing fr.n Si.n (o X .-.
OC O0nnlno llniid-t.mril. thf flnrt ctlf
jFVa aboe ever offered lur cqimU rreuca
Imported shoes which cot frm k
CIA 00 IlamUSpwrH Writ Miof, fine catf.
atylinb. coaifcriahlo au-1 dural-i. i tie be4
ahoe ever offered at this irlco ; e.tm- r-ratle as cusv
tom-mado shoes coating f rum ta v.t.
CSO AM Falice Shoe, Farmers. tllrnM Wen
Pws and LcttcrCarriersatl svi'irthem; iiuecaif,
earn lefts, smooth tn.tlile, heavy thi. ilet, extiv
aloa dK- One pair wilt wear a year.
C O 59 flue calf do belter ehoc Tr offered at
aPeKa thia price; one trial will convince thosa
who want a shoe for comfort and ai-".-.
C) S5 sind ft-J.OO Warklutiinnn'a shoes
9Ma are ery strong and durable. I ho. woe
civa them a trial will w?ar i.onthf r-.rate.
DAVfil Si.OO Had echo, t ar
V WTO worn by the b-.y everywhere: theyatll
on their merlta, aa the IncreahiR wile.i tv-w.
I QrllAC (I OO Ilnnd-arwed -e. best
hnUlyq ImKnia, vt r f-ivlisii:c'ualFreao
Imported aheea eoatlnfrfrom -!.('' to a. it.
Lasllea '2rOt and H.?? "h for
If taaes are the best fine LMiifcola. si v1in huA lurl).
Camion. that W". L. I'ilf,' name and
prioa are atamped on tho rt m rf eat-h pt.s.
W. K IK'C'.LAS. Hr.vbi.in. Man.
PpaitlTelT Cwrad wllh Veriahle ltrraeiliei
Uave curd tnuuian d of c . Lu- put . n i.r
Bonnovd boplabr beat phrictitn. Fri'in fr am
symptomarapidt; disappear; in lo dsys tw.. third- ol sit
symtrtoais remors-t. bnd for 1rte t t I'mnisji
of auraonloa carea. lO day' ti cat nteni Ii r-'
mail. If too ordfr trial, ml H e. in if- i-aj ixt
ace. DH. . 11. (aUECNd: SO.Nn Ahadla, o.
Harvest Excursions
At LOW RATES
via Missouri Pacific Ry.
and Iron Mountain Route.
Ts MiMOUri, lanM. Arkuiu, Tmm and tli
BoUw West and smukweat. Au , Sm-pi. isu.
It. OoodrorS) dajra, " top-over privilrRX.
H. C. T0WNSEKB, C. P. A., St. Ltuit, M.
ttt The Mainal Investment t empter,
UI of Minneapolis Mlllti., w.lh a l'ai.l ii
Iflfl Capital of ."!,'I0 ile.larr.1 a illT.dtnt at
P a' thia rate for the past ix month on Their
baviuKs Bonds. Write for pitrlieuiai-H. F.ilj-up
Bond, par value of j0 at maturllv, t'Sj. ln'-tnllnnt
Bond, 50 eta. per month until maluntjr; vn'u
aoo. We estimate six vsara will mature tLf-s linl
aa we have mix A Isttnct sonrcps of j.ri tit: Intrrrsn,
Ones, cancellation, traniifcrs, wltlittiaw als ana rv
dlscoanta. Amenta wanted.
o FUItliY WARRANTED3 I
oTon Scales $60FnticHTB'a'
OflESBlOAMTON.N.Y.
r AMERICAN
(ATARRH pURE
WSa7 One Bottle Ttirs.
Sola by DrneeistR, or mailed tu.mv :nWie!
roril. Mops the dmppiiii! in tin-tin "it m I'lm
week; removes Die bad br.-ath .mU In rl.i-hii
vestores tbe lu-iliie aud shiiw oi sm li; nil
proven the appet te and invt.ir it-i tin- -v-i.mu.
Prepared by tH. VM. B. J KS. S; -.- iii-1 mi
Catarrh, 48 N.Uth Street f'lil. T.i I'l.n-ut
tatlon and advice Frt. 11 :i in t" !'
Symptom blanks ami todtiir,, n :iN n. -.( t' ,f
Jo any addrf.s. AMtKICAN Ni l i:l.i. I.
CDBE eure Keuralg a. 2"o. lv iti-iil.
S" IRQ W
litre' csb
emable the dy1tp4.pt ic to oat wtintpver h
Wishes. Thev rane the to.Hl tin'i"iUa"
nd nonruh the bodv, give ai-tit-. and
DEVELOP FLESIL
Office, 39 & 1 Park Place, Ke Yorl
STOPPED FREt
Tfltflra P-un'.B R.ctr.rt!-
F Dr. i-tLINV:Sor.rvAt
MCdit r r- T- rn oCO
for OB Bn3 ik b lir-F.-t- 1
Irtt dap mm. Trt.e rvl si i! 1
fit patiCBts, ibf pamir eir(w cbre-
P i-ff W
t t wba
i.T.tr
JJilirt. tft int. Kl.ISK. Areb St , Ho -.-U I
flY FFVCRCURED TO STAYXUREO
I I LI t.ia We want the ium and
& dressocvel'S"''rcr,"t',,
AnTHM A U S. and Canada. A.l.lr
ASTMi
!"""'" " rrtO I IHCa.i.Tni.,1 Stmrrll VL.
W'.jluv-O.AMi
13
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