Th«* World MOTP* Mountatnward or seaward at this season. Do lot fail to take a bottle of Dr. Hoxsie't Certain roup (. ure with you. It has a specific action >ii the membranes of the throat, and, unlike •m/ remedy hn i on, allays serious congestion at >nce. Sold by prominent druggists. oOc. Man ifactured by A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y. San Francisco boasts a man who can ift eleven hundred pounds. STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF J. OLI DO, I .LUCAS COUNTY. ( Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is thf senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Jo. doing business in the City of Toledo, Uountv and State aforesaid, and that said firm vrill pay the sum of slt)ofor each and every ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHINIT. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., , —' —» A. W. GLKASON, ■I SEAL > ' -—»—' Notary Publio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and •tcts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. .1. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Q. Sold by Druggists, 75c. fjjfggghL As Large F***-* '' As a dollar were the scrofula sores on my lmor W ""l 1 " hoy, sickening and . ''**'7 * "fa disgusting. They were ' / £/ especially severe on his \ - it' legs, back of his ears and his head. I gave him Sarsaparllla. In ii wo weeks the sores corn- Joseph Ruby. menced to heal up: the scales came off and all over bis body new anil healthv tlesh and skin formed. When be had taken 3 bottles of HOOD'S BARBAPA RILLA, lie was free from sores." HARRY K. Hi" BY, Bux Columbia, Penn. HOOD'S PILLS are a mild, gentle, pain less, sate and efficient cathartic. JOHNSON'S Anodyne Liniment. m ORIGINATED IN 1810. v ThXWI or ITI ALMOST A CSNTUBI. Every traveler, Every family Rhould keep it athnnd, for the common ills of life liable to occur to any one It is Soothing, Healing and Penetrating. Once used al ways wanted Soldevervwhere l'riif Sftc .si*, t*. Full particular* free. I. S. JOHNSON A CO- Bono*. MAM. "German Syrup" I simply state thatll am Druggist and Postmaster here and am there fore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee's German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Every mother should have it. J. H. HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Boschee's German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. © R. R. R. QADWAY'S II READY RELIEF, crnr.s AND PKITINTI Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, StifTNeck, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Bpratns, Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. Ho matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Kheumatlc, Bedrlddeu, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated wltu diseajicg may auffar, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Allord Instant Kane. INTKKN A IJj\ A half to a teanpoonful la hair a tumbleror water will In a few minutes cure Crtttniiß. Spanms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, .Me«*p|pfteiirsft, Sick Head ache, Dlarrh<*a, Colic, Klatuleucy ami all Interna) pain*. Malaria In Ita various farms cure.l aud prevented There Is uot a remedial agent In tin- world thai will cur** Ke v*r an-1 Ague and all other fevers talded 'yHADWAY'H I'll.l.Siso quickly as KAU< WAV'S KKAIIY KKI.ftK. SOLD sr ALL oaruotsT*. Price AO ceula, DR. KILMER'S Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curs IthfiimiitlKiii, V.t)tnh(tir<•. imivi lit jolntaor twn k, brl<*k «lu*t in uriiH*. fn««|ui'nl » ull«, irritation, iiitlaiiiutMQ, fiavfl, ulorutmu or ratai ill uf ld*t>l«U*r. l)iMortlt k rt k tl Liver, Ir»n»*lr««l • li(r> ilinn. Mlllmi» h. R.ln. ha. **» % 'II'-HOO I . ur«-» klillMi lUIH. ul(U«, Lilt lit/,!*, uriiiakrv 11 ■ .ti».!»•, t,right • ilutnuta, I ill pure Itloori, R*r«»fmn, uiaiarlu, ven'l iM*nkn»**-» or«k*l»llftf» (•uaranirr t'er e«>ut«i>U «*f < *tt- H< (tie If a<»fc I*4* e®i« «» I'lugtftei* Mill rttuud l«» )uu tU» pri- « p*ut. At DruviUls, &Or, 1U«-, |I.UU Wlso, "ISftHtli" itakj* (4* llaaith fres <'«>iMultati- a fee* 1»I4. KI I UKT! \ ' ||| M FCU , \ V criiLu biKin • • • • ••• MAOK KASYI " MOTMII*' I mt*N " it i %< irillilU - 4ily LHIIOMHII, cvnv .limit of («VNK'LM*4 VJL IT JM.I in luh-.Ullt UM I'V IN NIL 1 11 (llO fsMtoti. "Ilu»« ili|(f«.tMitl> 4l> toot" biuajiii 4ituiiii«i luthei to unknown "MOTHERS' • FRIEND" • Will IM) All thjl n iUtm«4 M U AND MmKI II SlX ii(cut I il»n, UWIIIHiIh, Uuiiuit*lwi |Uiih«i ii» Ill* u| 4IHI t lulvl rt.mll 1 M i.,|l I IHI I:, .UM- Uuilii|| valuable IIIIOIIIUUUII 41 ul Vllli.nl .11* I«*|M»' I'Ul*. Stall,, 44, I'll |U> 411 M|HI k«tU« ■N4UMIIU KiUl'l *Mm 0%, *U»»I4. I*4 ##•••••••• |«414 ..iM •Tu«'s Tin* Pillsj 112 1,.. ... I«i. . I'd > ♦'» W %'£'• • #"§ • • PEAS FOR FEEDING. Peas grown for feeding should bo mixed with oats or barley, as the mixed crop will yield as much as the two f>rown separately. It is a habit of most plants to enjoy company and grow as well together as if separate. Some, however, succeed better in this way than others, and those mentioned, and wheat and rye, corn and heans, or cow peas, or pumpkins seem to do better than others. The quantity of seed sown is the same as for each alone, as 2 J bushels of oats and lj of peas. It is better to grow flax alone, as this grain is of little use for feeding until the seed is ripe, the straw having little nutriment.—New York Times. AOE FOR WEANINO COLTS. Tbe age for weaning colts varies in different countries. Naturally the colt suckles for about nine months, but British farmers only allow colts to suckle five or six, whilo the Arabs, who are very expert breeders of t.hc horse, allow tbe colt to remain with the dam only one month, then remove it, and for the next three mouths after weaning the foal is fed exclusively on camel's milk; but when four months old the colt is allowed a little wheat soaked in water, in addition to the milk. These milk and grain rations are kept up for about 100 days, with pickings of grass, barley, dates, etc. Of course, tho ration js increased gradually as the foal increases in size and age.—New York Sun. EFFECT OF LLANIIOWING ORAIN. Passing over a field of spring oats which showed leaves three to four inches high, we were reminded of many points that would be of importance to the own er if he were aware of them. In the fust place, there was a plcutiful supply of annual weeds from small seeds that, though much smaller and less firmly rooted than the grain, would soon be come firmly rooted and a serious injury to it. Harrowing with cveu the lightest drag would uproot most of these and destroy them. It would also break the crust that had formed over the surface from rains that fell before the grain was up. The grain was sown by the drill, aud the harrowing, while not disturbing its strongly rooted growth, would break down the ridges and spread a mulch around its roots. If it also covered some of tho leaves, no injury would be done. The root, invigorated by cultiva tion, would send up two leaves in place of every one that was injured. The stirring of the soil, as is well understood, would increase its available fertility, be sides destroying weeds that preyed upon it.—Boston Cultivator. FIELD EXPERIMENTS WITH COBN. The agricultural station of the Uni versity of Illinois has been conducting experiments in the culture of corn for four years, of which results have been published in its bulletins. The soil of the station grounds has great natural fertility, hence many of the results there found would doubtless be different in other situations less favorable to a large yield of corn. Only such will bo men tioned here ns it is thought will be of general in.crest. In 1891,f0r the first time in four years, there was a larger yield from a plat deep cultivated than from one shallow culti vated. For four years the average yields have beeu at the rate of seventy-one bushels from deep, seventy-si* from shallow cultivated plats and seventy three from plats not cultivated except to remove weeds by scraping the surface with a hoe. No appreciable effect on yield of field corn resulted from cutting the tops whon in good condition for fodder or from re moving the tassels from alternate rows as they appeared. Experiment made for three years illus trate the fact that there is relatively little dry matter in corn during the early stages of its growth. The average yields for the four years are in favor of planting Irom the llthto the 16th of May, any time iu May beiug cafe for a iiicdiuui-iuiituriug variety. May 16th, 18H1, three et|U*l and ad jaceut plats were ploughed as nearly as possible at depths of two, live and ten inches ami planted to corn. The difTet ence in yield was so slight that it can uot be said with confidence that the difference iu the depth of ploughing caused it. Alternate rows were root pruned three times from June It) to July 10 to a depth of four inches, each hill staudiug within an area twelve inches square, around which the knife was run. The operation caused a decrease at the late of twouty four bushels per acre. For three years plat* of corn have been cut for fodder at three different periods —as nearly as might Ito wheu ihe ears were iu the nil Ik stage, w hen they were nearly mature, and when the plant was fitllly ripened. In each year ilieie was a uuticeably less yield, both ul the whole crop aud of the grain, frout the ettly harvested plats than from either o| the others. Ihe yield uf corn list beeu largest from the fully npeue I plats. cept wheu the h>ll la v>iy dry, cuvet>ng the seed well, one to two incitet is bet te' than deeper luvtnug, tu such soil as lha at the station the chief gotMl from cultivation semi, to tu iu killing Ihe w««ds tutbtr than iu loos euliig the soil, I'ullivitHug (our iuchtt deep. Within sll to ten unites of the (lata* after they have ota-le a fan growth, will detiroy tttauy of the touts —-.V w Vuik World HfcMKIUMa V»»U 411 Ufctirs Html,,hall la a nervous disease tu I is constituted lucuiat'le. Fur Wuruis IM the lulttsllnes give |m« deied nu* tutu it a one and utte Itslf uuaeaa, santonin mis t uut e, giound lias seed ti < ti uutttea. The best treatment fui >pavin I* nutual laultiiy, blistering an I Hi tug Mlsepesl inulWu leasts la one of lit' very heat mm. die* fur scout* in sheep. tiue of Ihe bust lt.uit.diu* for waits IS tu tub with etUt acid twite >hi t day, imils imils of turpentine, ''mn I iml tad oil ul Isi is a g <«d t«wt4j fur ms iraeted hunt. fomenting with hut water twin* a ta> •ltd tubbing 4i|, iU«u a Uti moot of olive oil and extract of lead, is a good remedy for a sprained joint. For eczeiua take carbolic acid, one half ounce; glycerine, four ounces; water, twelve ounces; mix well together, clip off the hair closely and apply twice each day. For sore mouth iu lambs take olive oil, four ounces; carbolic acid, three drams; calamus, half an ounce; mix well together aud apply with a small brush or sponge. Another good liniment for sprains is turpentine and spirits of camphor, each half a pint, and laudanum, one gill; shake well together before using. For worms in growing colts give a dram of santonin in the food once a day for a week, and then give a cathartic of four drams of aloes and one dram of ground ginger mixed well together. Half n dram of aloes and one dram of pulverized ginger made into a ball and given at one dose is a good remedy for constipation in young colts. A powder made of powdered belle donna, one ounce; squills, one scruple; bismuth, two drams; mixed in warm bran mash and given twice a day, is a good remedy for chronic cough in a horse. From one to two grains of phjsostig iniue or escrine given as a hypodermic injection is good to use in case of colic iu horses where quick treatment is neces sary. A liniment composed of equal parts of olive oil and spirits of camphor is one ot the best to use with iheumatism in horses, keeping the animal dry and warm during treatment. lodine of lead, four dram 3, and vase line, four ounce*, made into an ointment and applied daily for two weeks, is one of the best remedies for itch in cows. Two ounces each of tincture of arnica, glycerine and Goulard's extract applied with a brush is a good remedy for scratches. In order to secure the best results the animal should ho kept in a dry pasture. For chronic sore mouth in horses a pood remedy is to take of tincure of aloes half a pint, tincture of myrrh half a pint, water one pint; mix well together and use a wash. For founder in a steer, give one pound of Epsom salts with two drims of Jamai ca ginger in a quart of water, follow this up with half an ouuee of saltpeter, twice a day until the animal is relieved. For swelling on leg caused by a kick, bathe daily with warm water and then apply a wash made of carbolic acid, one 1 ounce; glycerine, hnlf a pint, and clear water, ono and one-half, pints. Or.e of the best blood purifiers for cat tle or horses is: Powdered saltpeter, four ounces; flowers of sulphur, four ounces; black antimony, four ounces; powdered rosin, five ounces; mix and put a tablespoon ful in each feed of bran or shorts. For milk fever in cows give as a pur gative Kpsom salts, sixteen ounces; Jamaica giuger, one ounce; give in four doses. Then of saltpeter, two ounces; digitalis, one ounce, tartar emetic, one ounce; mix well and divide into twelve powders and give one every six haurs.—- St. Louis Republic. KAKM AND GARDEN NOTES, j I)o not crowd the plants in window | boxes. Breeding birds should be kept in good conditiou. The longer Moore's early grape re i mains on the vine the better for it. Hoeing a bod of strawberries once or i twice a week, will pay euormously. Uotntion is advised in the flower gar den ivs well as iu the vegetable garden. Prune in Juue to pro-note fruitfulness; to promote treo growth, pruue in winter. During the wiuter months, radishes may lie successfully grown in a shallow box of rich earth place I indoors. If yi.u are in any doubt as to the best place to put the manure, put the bulk ol it tui the gtass and clover. It wilt al ways pay its way there. Millet and Hungarian grass mike goo I winter food for the cows, if cut early. If allowed to ripen their see It, the hay becom is of little value. Alt that is required of soil for the cut tivation ot strawberries, is, that it shall lie of good fertility and of sufficient cul ture to ktt'tp it fr.ru wee It. When transplanting plants from hot ( beds to see I-beds, a gooil scheme is to thoroughly wet tte soil two or three hours before taking up the plant*, i tine good point about dairy farming is that it give* a continuous income through the year. This is better than to get a | Urge sum once or twice during thu twelve mouths. A little gram fed after the cows are turned upon grass, will more than repay the cost A sud leu and complete change of fool is almost always detrimental to the milk tl >w, potatoes furutth a cash crop, ant rarely >ell below a price that affords a fair proltl, aud if you give extra cultiva tion aud raise an estta crop yuu are re warded accordingly. Farmers seem tu neglect the giowiug of pumpkiat more then they used to. V crop iau be easily aud cheaply grown ooi.'M com, an I can be utile use ful in a number ul way*. thrive better when they am I set low iu the giouu I, so as to make r >oiu for a cavity about each plant, in whit h water may be poured eaeu evening wh«n the ground ie dry. I I'uinMso ptwder, the dross uf cigai lat torus, cau tie >utt sssfully used Ui rid t m umbers, st|uatnns, et' , of the peek), striped i lute at is as a fertiliser, nkiui unit aud youug ealvea and pigs make a toutbtuatiou tUtt grows into uiouetf rapidly. If 11m delry dues not pay, it insy be because % puition uf this combination hi burning. lUe soil ot ap ti u<>.itaid cannot be luo nek lot sucn.se, for it tiis liees ale planted lotti leel apart an t stlaWbeilUM aie planted in the intei vening tpM'tr. ail ti tended with mgolai a«d careful #t*i> tu»« tlte uwnsi will have little causa to utouiu Two goud t tup* can ha gruwn on dm tame iau I unlet the eoi*4i> I lit-us HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. THE PROPER BOII.INO OF EGOS. M. Mesdran, of Paris, sends Nature a prospectus, in which be seta forth the meriti of a machine he has invented for the proper boiling of eitgn. Hitherto, it seems, mankind have boiled eggs on a wholly false principle. ML Mesdran claims that he has solved tho problem, and that his invention is nothing short of "a revelation both from the hygienic and the gastronomic point of view." The invention has been patented in England. CLEANING KID GLOVES. To clean kid or leather gloves, wash them with soap and water, and stretch them on wooden hands, or pull them into shape without stretching them; next rub them with pipe-clay or yellow ochre, or a mixture of the two of any required shade, made into a paste with beer. Let them dry gradually, and, when about balf dry, rub them well, so as to smooth them and put them into shape. Then dry them, brush out the superfluous color, cover with paper and smooth with a warm iron. Other colors than the ochre can be mixed with the pipe-clay.—Detroit Free Press. THE IDEAL NURBERT. Mrs. Gladstone, writing on tho ideal nursery in the Ladies' Home Journal, says: "A room fifteen feet square nnd nine feet high affords ample initial cubic space for a nurse and two children. With good and careful management, a nurse, infant, and two other youug children have occupied a bedroom of this size without detriment to health. No useless articles of furniture or of drapery were allowed entrance; both a dressing-room and a bath-room were close at hand; care was taken to keep the air of the room pure, no open pans were allowed to remain; the door, never quite closed, admitted light and air from the passage; the two windows were partly opened on the summer nights; and the tire always lighted before bed time in the winter. The temperature of the water used for washing an infant should be nearly that of the body— ninety-six degrees or ninety-eight degrees Fahrenheit. As the child grows older, tho heat of the water should be gradually lessened, while the limbs should be al lowed free exercise in a large tub. Some children do not bear cold water well; good sense, discrimination, and observa tion should bo our guide! in this as in all other matters." BEAUTIFUL TRAP FOR CARPET BEETLES. I recently fouud a simple way to check the increase of the buffalo carpet beetle, writes Professor Clarence M.Weod. This insect does its damage in tho immature or larval state, being then the ugly hairy worm which inoit housekeepers call the "carpet bug." These hairy larvie be come full grown in this condition at various times during the fall, winter and spring, and concealing themselves in a crack or crevice chauge to what is called the pupa or chrysalis state. They are then quiescent, and take no food. They remain in it a short time (two or three weeks), and then again change into small dark-colored beetles, less than a quarter of an iuch long, having on the back spots and stripes of white aud red. These beetles fly out of the windows in spriug, and, as 1 have lately noticed, flock in great numbers to the early cro cuses and tulips of tho gardens. They prefer, especially, the light-colored va rieties, being fouud in h tulip bed uuder observation almost exclusively on the white and yellow flo<ver«. From this small bed, coutaiuing less than four dozen tulips, we gathered in a week more than 100 beetles. The little creatures seek the flowers to feed on the pollen, and are easily seen and destroyed. This offers a simple method of checking in crease of a vexatious pest, and in a measure which city and village house keepers cannot afford to neglect.—New York Tribune. FIiOZKN DAI.M'F.S. Oiscuit Olnco—Take six ounce* of crisp macaroon, pound in a mortar, pour over a quart of cream beat in eight egg 4 add two cups o( sugar, flavor with extract of vanilla. Place on the fire, and stir until thick; pour in a freezer and freeze. liisque—Put a gallon of milk ia a saucepan, beat four eggs and stir in with four cup< of sugar; let come to a boil and aid a pound of stale sponge cake, gratud, and freezo. Tutti Kriltti—Chop half a pound of candied cherries, half a pound of cau died apricots anil a quarter of a pound of candied pineapple; have read; a quart of lemou water ice, remove the (lasher and stir in the fruit, beat, aud stand aside packed in ice to harden. lied Cake aud bake iu a deep squire mould; make rich custard and freeze. Cut the top oft the cake, take out the center, leaviug the bottom aud side* solid; till with the custard, put the top over; ice on the outside. Orange Toutßj—Cover half a bo* of gelatine with half a cup of cold water aud so«k oue hour, add half a cap of boiliug water and stir until dissolved, mi* the juice of a dozen oraugei aud a pound otsugar together, beat the yul** of si* egg* to a creaiu; whip a quart of rich cream, mi* th« urauge juice aud yolks to jettier iu a tin pan, stand in tea water, straiu the gelatine luto it and stir until it thiekeus, then add the creaiu, turu luto an ice cream mold, pack iu salt aud ice and freeze leu hiuf*. Cour ier-Journal. Chocolate Par fait—Whip a quart oi cream to a truth, sweaten hi teste ami flavor with vantlla, grate two ounces of chocohste aud add carefully, put ia au Ice cre*m moid, press the 114 down, pack iu salt aud we aud freeze three hour*. frozen Pudding - Take oue pint of IISSIII, the yulk* of four eggs, au I uiUe a sirup ot uue pound o| sUjer aud one piut of water, put »u the lire, when neatly b Milan >* forty Ulan Ire I al monds pounded Que, uuu pound of alt tun chopped, two umii,i, mt.ii of retains ami entrants, uue ounce of candled orange and lemon paul uach, pour in a lieezet and l|«eM CtuHi Mitel fruit* I'are a 'I iteu lull rlpa pu%i n»s and > hop hue *iM a silver knife, tuald a pint of plums, re more the shin* Mi l stoue* aud us <sh th» plum*. mi* a pound of* i aud aid tu the Irutte, let stand mis hout an 1 pMui ever a qu-iii ot biding w«im, sin until the *ugai dtaaoivas, stnu cool pour in a litre set and llHtn. Phitadeipisia - »•*»>»■ ,5..« • < setting* vim the pewpls sit on the loots. Women are meeting with great suc cess as florists in London. The Crown Princess of Sweden is an enthusiastic amateur photographer. The Pharmaceutical Era describes tho woman druggist as neat, careful and am bitious. The earrings now fashionable arc small drops, with a diamond or moonstone in a light gold setting. The wearing of the simple lace fichus and capes shirred about the neck will be very general this summer. Miss Kate Qreatorex and Mrs. Cecilia Wentworth will represent American ar tists in the French salons this year. Mrs. Garrett Fawcett, the widow of the blind postmaster-general of that name, is said to be the best platform speaker in England. Fanny Edwards, a girl of fifteen, elo quent and personally attractive, is preaching to tho mountaineers of Ten nessee with great success. No cosmetics, face powder, or toilet preparations are to be sold in the Woman's Department of the World's Fair, per order of Mrs. Potter Palmer. Japanese newspapers have been print ing pictures of Mrs. Potter Palmer, which shows how far the reputation of that en ergetic champion of the World's Fair has gone. There are very elegant and expensive leather trimmings in the market. Some of these are in tan and others in light tints. They are madeon tinted or cham ois leather. In household decorations women aro particularly successful, as they are m>re tidy than men, have a good taste in ar rangement, and greater skill in invent ing new ideas. Lady Ermentrude Mallet, the wife of Sir Edward Malet, boasts a private col lection of shoe! numbering nearly one thousand pairs, from dainty satin slip pers to rough snow shoes. Old Roman breastpins, round twisted pins and moonstone brooches are worn. One of the latest pins has a large moon stone in the centre, and around it long gold points like sun's rays. Serpentine lines of narrow trimming, made figures of various sorts, such as scrolls and arabesques, bias lines, cross bars and various fanciful ideas, are seen in the arrangement of garnitures. The Queen of Denmark is particularly clever in millinery, a talent which has been inherited by her three daughters— the Empress of Russia, the Princess of Wales and the Duchess of Cumberlaud. Miss Viola A. Griawold took the high est honor at the graduating exercises of the Collego of Pharmacy of the North western University, Chicago, 111. Sho was the only woman in a class of forty eight. Sbmc very handsome passcmonteries in applique are brought out. They arc filled in with silk flowers and resemble the ribbon and silk embroideries which were formerly used for decorative pur poses. Improved qualities of storm serge arc made into stylish and serviceable dresses, with rather short bell skirt, open English jacket and blouse waist of red or blue polka-dotted sarah. Fawn, dove color, tan and chestnut brown are the popular shades. A new way of making Watteau plaits is to put the hollow of the plait outside, thus forming four knife plaits, which face each other. Tuis gives a narrower appearance to the back than the old style did, and the drapery flows with more grace. The beauty of the Moorish women is of the changeless, monotonous type. The faces, lacking expression, suggest only phlegmatic repose and stupidity. Thoro is no trace of emotion in the Moorish face, no evidence of a divine tire smould ering under a calm exterior. An experiment which a Boston dry good* house is trying is that of providing a large hall and piauo for the use of its employes. Two teachers of gymnastics have been secured, and daily from 5 to 6 p. M., the girls are excused in relays to go through refreshing exercises. What U called the pocket skirt is gored like the ■■bell" skirt, minus the traiu, aud iustead of opening in the hack it has the slit on the pocket side, a long flap covering it. This skirt is Intende I for Held sport, travelling and rough wear. The material is always wool 01 serge. The ttrst woman denust in the world, Mme. llirschfeldt, who afterward became dentist to the family of the late K uperor William, was graduated from Pennsyl vania College, and today that institu tion aud the Ohio and Ann Arbor D-utal Colleges are the only ones that a iunt woman to study dentistry, A very stylish bonnet is mvle of black rice straw, which, by the way, is the choice of the season. It is face I with white rice straw. The narrow brnu is poiuted tu front like a immature "poke, 1 ' and has a pot crown. The trimming consists of a bunch of hlacit tip« an l a larg flat how of satin libbon ou the side of the crowu. You may tell a woman's character by bar hair. Pine hair indicate* one of geutle aud amiable traits. Hrowu hair shots ci'iHtuou seme. The «tralghlei and less yielding the hair the firmer aud wore |MMittve M th* wouim's nature. Treachery aud jealousy hide boueetlt lutterleta or de*d black hair ui"e cast* nut uf leu. The lighter colored the ban the t'toie "touchy ' is '.ite owner. Time d"»«su saeheti, coating altogether about aie included tu the trout seau ol Hies i'ullusau. daughter uf the palace cat magnate tihv lit* sachet* for iiei gowns, foi he« bureau drawers, fur her haudkuit hiels, her gloves, her veil*. 11 <«e« lot hei uiure delicate be longings TF« |«HIUMMI witn heliotrope and orrta tt*oi, while sandal «ood la die muui 1 it'iwu tor thuae that are tu do set rw« silk Usr aooilen gov**. «|i* K H Uaw. V'ebua tu >)»« tar t, u n# tL; %£k mfc;, r. iT';.*. 11 Si®* ',:n , > lin 4 fc .»Vht '*!.»*l \, ' a,, ' k l v I,'** 4 H t < t*it4 » rlßt THE GEORGIA GOL1) FIELDS. Continued Exrltrincnt Over New Dl«- roverlpi. anil Tnrnafera of Property of Almost Oal 1 Occurrence. The activity in gold mining in and about Dahionega, (Ja., noted in ray last communi cation, Htill continues. The excitement seems to be steadily increasing,and new dis coveries of ore, that will pay handsomely under the new processes now being intro duced, are of almost daily occurrence. Sev eral new mills are already contracted for, some are now in process of erection, and many of the older ones are either now being or about to be remodeled. 'i heold methods of sluicing everything, clay-sand, slate and quartz, for treatment in the mills, without regard to the gold bearing qualities of the matter,are being abandoned, and the era of intelligent and systematic mining, having in view the treatment in the mills ot only sucti matter as will pay richly for handling, is being inaugurated, and tho horizon is bright with the dawn of perma nent days of prosperity in the gold fields of Georgia. Underground work is l>eing vig nrouMjr pushed at a number of points on the (treat Calhoun lead, and miners who have for years been scratching the surface, and satisfied with the meagre returns of 18 to $5 per ton from the mixed mass of material they have lieen accustomed to handle with water, are surprised as well as delighted to find that the thin and scattered quartz veins or stringers of the surface, gradually and almost invariably come together nsdepth isattained, and lorn; true reefs of gold bearing quartz from two to five feet in width and oarryiug in the deeper works the same amount of gold that at the surface was distributed unequally throughout the whole mass of matter sixty or 100 feet ill width. The old Calhoun mine is about to be opened and operated upon the modern sys tem. The Murry mill is nearly completed and will soon be reducing rich ore from the lower levels. The Bertha C. mine, three miles from Dahionega, on the famous Cal houn lead, is preparing to begin the erection of a twenty-ton mill, fully equipped with every gold saving appliance, and to run up on the iiest western plan, provide 1 with an assay office, with an experienced miner in charge, who will know every day what the ore to be treated should produce, and will see that the yield Irom the mill corresponds with the value of the oie. One of the otn cers of the Atlanta Gold Mining Co., oper ating the Rerth'i (niine,estimates the prod uct of the mine as follows: 20 tons per day mined and milled, 300 days, 60 0 tons, ♦itXX) tons, »H per ton free gold M s ,O(HI 6000 tons, 120 per ton, refrae tory ore Total Iltiß,ooo LKSK COST: Mining 0000 tons of ore, fl jierton 4 6,C00 Milling 6000 tons of ore, 60c. per ton 3,600 Treating 600 tons concen trates, fcl per ton 1,800 Office exp uses, repairs to mill and incidental expenses.... 5,001 — Net profit yearly, !30ton mill.. $151,600 This would bo equal to tt."> per share on each 111) share of stock, or to the purchaser nf shares at .">0 per cent, of their par value, equal to 300 per cent, per annum on their Invest men . Tho same officer of the com pany tells me that the company proposes to use a portion of the profits for the first year jr two in building additional reduction works, thus increasing the output of gol i in I consequently the dividends to stock- Doldnrs, without any extra cost to them. One-half of the capital stock of the company (»50,(KX1) has been place ! in the treasury and a portion of this stock is now being told at 50 per cent, of its par value or fo per share for the purpose of carrying out the plans tilnjve set forth. The Southern Hank ing and Trust Co., ol Atiauta, Ga., art* the transfer agents of the Atlanta Gold Min ing Company nnd issue its stock to all ilesir ing to purchase. Orders should be addressed to the southern Hanking and Trust Com pany, Atlanta, Ga, OXB ENJOYS - Both the mrthod nnd results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant I and refreshing to the taste, and nct9 gently yet promptly 011 the Kidneys, Liver and liowels, cleanses the sys i tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches aud fevers and cures habitual ; constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac i ceptahle to the stomach, prompt in its action ami truly Itetieflcial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy am) agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all ami have made it the most j ponular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in f)oc and 91 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any ■ulwtitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. an m4kCiStio, L4i. lOUibHllt H hi* noun. *.». > v N 1 jm RAQLAN CYCLES M eT\ UtfILLJIIAMONO CYCLES (OC« ■ "V \ Por U«iH irtd t*m%. 11l »tyis» A|| VI w HntumMlic Cushion and Hoiio ▼ «r«*. ■ ■ ■ \T i <i \\ \ "•< Ad) 4«uttki t* • H*< 4B I ■ 1 IV \ ' jF, ' * ) Mf(, >..»• '( < I HAH* /•'irul.tr \ »—V / <>r*4 • «•!• U ilmvi ful "«» I"" (•»*« illmlnlnl r«l» - LOVtLt AWM» CO., Mlf.. Hi A • •••••••••• • 112 W. L. OOUGUS Xv'rr^;l.!^L-ite Af) CUAr FOR te : i.;;~s3 SHOE qentkmin, iHt HIT SHOE IN IHf WOHIO KIR THE MONEY. 4 , , I|, . M A| 1 kj I K * A .. * . ... * *i». ,»<T. »i. #* »«t m*i4 * |«i •• i • llm * * . 4 u% 1 hi I'm!*, ? r iiui, * •« W<- •• «4 »M «M p«i """" Wl 1 M 1 gn kit »mm trill, ft J It ft 4 U uililHfiM* M • »"*♦ VK BAP ! «P *6. oOVB' • 4 Ml >V fc *'. .•!;!! -*fd Jlraws M bl LADIEb" 1 '. M","*l '"t*.*"*; All Mm w L uuuutii' kmom. .:.'..; SV' .• •• 7.r* 11 »»• •"• nl« l| IM{ |ll »» m4 "ill nf t« I#• »»»• •«• •<»•>« k" ■• *)'* u •(• ■titiiii r«M ■■■■ in »ii -lit >» (»ji>» •«'* •» k4t 12 *Hi >tft'-'.* * 'MUX? Mb.it t &<ti> no > ( > kit M»mh #»flHI Kkw»U», Bit»i ki«*, r»*A> —I IK COPYRIGHT 1491 You're through with Catarrh, finally and completely, —or you have #, r >oo in cash. That's what is promised yon, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Catarrh can be cured. "Not with the poisonous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, that simply palliate for a time, or perhaps, drive the disease to the lungs but with Dr. Sage's Remedy. The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing prop erties. "Cold in the Head," needs but a few applications. Catarrhal Headache, and all the effects of Ca tarrh in the Head such as offen sive breath, loss or impairment of the senses of taste, smell and hear ing, watering or weak eyes are at once relieved and cured. In thousands of cases, where ev erything else has failed, Dr. Sage's Remedy has produced perfect and permanent cures. That gives its proprietors faith to make the offer. It's SSOO, or a cure. They mean to pay you, if they can't cure you. But they mean to cure you, and they can. A WORLD'S PAIR CUIOF FREE. Contain* map of Chlcauo and KxnoNUinn grounds and picture nnd description of all the hair build* Inn. Authentic nnd as good as those sold fordOcts. We send 11f reeil you mention this paper and ask tor free plat of our Ml AO lots on $4 monthly pay* ments atO RIKFITH♦ Chlc«*oro'« coming fac tory suburb, If you also promise to show the rlnt to hve other person*. Will you do It? Write to-day. tit uWltitil.NS k CO., 41MJ Chamber of t'oauseros, Chicago, IIU | ttWs'i TAnt. Odor t less Durable and the consumer pays lot no tin | or glass package with every purchase. | CO WEST. Tho in#.' Harvest in south Dakota Is itit- most won derful view ever produced h.v any Western state. Thousands of men ran get work nt hlg wages alt hummer unit rail harvesting an.l threshing. Lands are cheap hut rapidly advancing In value. 1 have a few choice pieces that 1 can .vet sell for $4 to si>nn acre. Finest land In the world. Write to me for further Information. J 'him. llyde. I'ierre, So. Pat. KILLER. Butcher's Fly Killer Is sure death. Kver.v sheet will kill a quart "112 tiles, an I secure peace utllle you eat, on lot when vou read and tho comforts of a nap In the morning, (let Dutcher's and secure host results FKED'K DUTCHER DRUG CO., ST. ALU.VSS, VT. _ R PANS TCBULES regulatcj I • tt • «t. in inch iTver and bowels, X • 1.1.1-11% the olond.arc safe iuhl ef-Z if (eetli.t The l-.-ff (r.'r«r«l family! • medicine Known for Bllloltsnem.. i Hre'ith ' l^ n he.tee„.fSjl| o| aM-nttc iVpresslon.a • Palnnu ingestion. Pimple* Sallow# • (oruph'xion. 11 red heeling. and# { A,,! H »»toh ll< H1 V!■"; e. l.' P ro«l. I WELL DRILLING ' Machinery for Wellaci any depth, from 20t«» 3.000 for Water. OH or <iaa. «>ur Mounted Hteam milling and Portable Horse I'o we r Much meant t to work in {"minute*. <• unrant««ed to drill fault-rand with Irw i«'Wrr than uny I other. Speeially adapted to Wells in earth or | rock 'JOto I,ooofdt«t. Farmer**"** othersnre making Jkltft .VII for llli»4- trated rataio.rio \. «t vi;i ; rullv «hit i-ra luircd. riF.Nt'K IRTKHUV WKU si i.i v to »«w York FRAZERGREVIE - IIF.ST IN Til K W Olt 1.11. Its wearing .iiiallilei nr.. tui-urpasse I. actually outlasting ill roc any uttmr iiran I. Not beat. prtlKT I'll I'. I.KM INK. KoK SAI.K HY liK.VI.KIt-S ill.N KKAI.I.V. FIENSIONAV^KrK.^ P SuO«-OS,tUlly Pr U'.ei'lltos Cltll^tis. GAWIELDTEAS K*lorna< o»i» |»le* ion , r«trt*aC uii*ll|ist h»»». IW fiM it W* WlM ', tUf. PATENTS &£££& linrrr.ni ill i Ja Clio have weak luoaaor Asth l'«>n*umptk»n. Il mo mrnl IfcwuaiMMta- It tvi» iiotiDiur »• • i i'ii'' It tail i t>ad toiako Ittstko heal »*«'usit syrup. S ■J 11 \m^m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers