I I 111 w
A Hfittlng of f-'Rffl.
Many of the poor hatches of which
we hear are the direct result of put
ting too many eggs under the hen.
This Is especially true during the early
spring months.
A good sized hen, one that will
weigh from six to seven pounds, will
protect 11 eggs aud no more. If mora
are put under hir those that lie near
the edge will become chilled and the
embryo chick wll die. As time pauses
these cggB will be moved towards the
centre and others will take their
places only to meet the same fate;
and thus by the time the chicks are
due to hatch the greater portion of
them fall to come.
Of course, during the summer
months, 13, 15, and with large hens,
even sixteen may be put under them
with good results, but during cold
weather never try more than 11, and
ten would be better.
Likewise, never set a hen that is not
in perfect health and In good flesh. It
requires heat to hatch chicks and
poor weak hens cannot supply it.
Home and Farm.
Omaat lVeritns Floor.
By request, I will give a plan for
farmers to build a floor to fed hogs
on that will not be expensive, and will
Inst for twenty years or more. Exca
vate the earth to a depth of about one
foot two inches larger each way than
the floor is to be. Fill with gravel
to a depth of nine inches; then stake
up a form, with two by fours, the size
of the floor. Then to one yard of
gravel add four sacks of cement;
spread the cement over the gravel
evenly; shovel the gravel and cement
over twice. In the dry; then ndd water
enough to dampen the mixture thor
oughly; make enough of this mixture
to fill the form level full, then tramp
It down with a wooden tamp maul.
It w ill tamp down about one Inch. For
the top for, ono barrel of sand add
two sacks of cement; mix it thourougb
ly in the dry. Add water enough to
make a stiff mortar. Spread this over
the concrete foundation by trowelling
It down hard on the concrete, until
the form is full; cut it off with a
straight edge floor the same as plaster
ers do. It Is best to cover the concrete
as soon as possible after It is put
In. Use nothing but Portland cement.
C. M. Long, in Ohio Farmer.
Mot Too Much Wattling.
Some suggestions of Prof. R. A.
Pearson as to washing butter are un
der dicussion in different journals.
"After drawing oft the buttermilk,"
says Prof. Pearson, "we again come
to a point where there Is a difference
not only of opinion, but of practice.
Some pour In more water and after a
few revolutions of the chum draw it
off, and repeat the process unril the
water is perfectly clear, while others
claim that the flavor may bo washed
out and wash as little as possible.
"Some excellent buttermakers that 1
know never wash their butter at all.
The flavor Is an Integral part of the
butter and con no more be washed out
than the sweetness can be washed
out of sugar. If you do not bellevo
it feed the cows a mess of onions and
try to wash out the flavor."
Practical buttermakers favor some
washing, but not too much. Even the
illustration of the professor does not
teem fortunate, for too much dilution
of sugar would leave lltle concentrat
ed saccharine. Some taints of butter,
H.18 quite certain, may be washed out,
though not that of garlic, which has
come from the diet of the cow, and
not from exposure afterwards. But
eveu this, we add in paBlng, may be
wholly antldoted by feoding the cows
,wlth a certain preparation (medicated
food).
The question is whether the fine
aroma of the butter may not be soaked
out by too much rinsing or washing of
the butter in granulated form. Expe
rienced buttermakers who have
learned the art of making butter of
finest quality and which brings the
highest price, will say, "don't put
your butter to soak." You may well
rinse it quickly for once; that is an
other matter. Farm, Field and Fire
aide. ' Tomato Crowing.
Earllneas is a quality for which all
tomato growers are striving, with the
result, generally speaking, that Other
qualities, or very desirable ones, at
least, are largely sacrificed. If, then,
the ao much desired features of form,
size, flavor,, etc., can be combined
with earllness, it would seem that tho
tomato grower's millenlum has in
truth arrived.
The universal tendency in plant life
to go back to the original is, perhaps,
no more strongly marked in any other
vegetable than the tomato. Hence,
then, with the ideal one having been
attained, comes the constuut effort
necessary to hold the finilt true to type,
with vigor unimpaired, and other qual
ities necessary perfectly reliable seed;
and nut of these efforts envolves tho
hiuhly interesting and valuable subject
of "breeding up." An Intelligent
study of the subject implies the 1m
1 peratlve necessity of having and hold
ing constantly hi mind he ideal type
of quuntitle.s desired. This ideal onco
clearly established in the mind, must
be sought and closely followed in the
selection of fruits for seed stock, dis
carding everything in which the de
airsd qualities do not strongly pre
dominate. Follow closely to the ideal,
tutd if new features develop (which
very likely may) simply consider them
M feature to he ftolsely Watched but
not followed for the present, as these
oddities or departure from the true
typo often appear as mere freaks or
shadows of a single season, and then
wholly disappear, or perchance, prove
of no value.
To sum up. get clearly In mind the
desired qualities or type. Use only
seed from rrults strongly marked with
the desired characteristics. Leave side
issues to care for themselves; and the
chances are that Intelligent effort
will be rewarded by success. Southern
Fruit and Truck Grower.
Appta Caitnra.
Success In apple orcharding must
depend a good deal upon the start we
give the trees, as well as their condi
tion at the time of transporting. In
my experience, I have found compara
tively young trees better suited to the
new orchard than older ones, the
latter cannot stand transplanting so
well as the former, and at the end of
live or ten years the older trees have
really little, if any, advantage over
the young ones. Two year-old trees, I
believe, do better for the new orchard
than the four and five-year-old ones.
The two-year-old trees seem to be
about the Ideal ones for starting a
young orchard, and they will grow
thriftier and adapt themselves to the
soil better than trees of almost any
other age.
An orchard should not be bo large
that one canuot give personal atten
tion to individual trees. To get the
most out of them it is necessary to
be acquainted with every one indivi
dually. The orchard that pays best
Is built out of its individuality. One
may go through the orchard and find
trow not producing well, and a little
top-gi-afting of scions taken from very
productive trees will in a few years
convert an unprofitable tree Into one
that pays wel. No orchard can do Its
best without this Individual manage
ment. The trees that show remarkable
ability to produce must be handled so
that grafts from them can be distrib
uted over many other unproductive
trees. Top-grading of this kind is the
most successful work that can be done
In the orchard. The Influence of good
bearers is thus spread over the whole
farm, and each tree is stamped with
the individuality of the owner.
Trees with a good mulch In the
spring do better than those left
untreated, for the moisture is conserv
ed around their roots, and they are
apt to grow rapidly. Corn or
grass raised in the orchards helps to
further the growth of the trees In
two ways. They regulate the mois
ture In the summer, and later they
add humus to the soil when plowed
under. Of coarse, . the leguminous
crops are the best, for they add nit
rogen which the soil so much needs.
In fact, a crop of clover raised in the
orchard and plowed undor will often
do more good than if the land had been
heavily manured with fertilizers from
the barnyard or elsewhere. The clover
not only adds nitrogen to the soil but it
takes up the potash and phosphoric
acid In the land and makes It immedia
tely available for plant use. S. W.
Chambers in American Cultivator.
To Prevent Itiibblntr In the Aplni'T.
As the time ot robbing is when tha
honey flow is short, and hardly ever
when the flow Is full, this Is the time
to watch for Indications of marauders.
A queenlecs colony or one week In
brood will not fight much for their
stores. Italians are better defenders
than common black bees. Colonics
wintered indoors are more liable to '
be robbed than those outdoors. Con
tracting cracks and entrance so that
only one bee can get in or out at a
time will aid a great deal ,as
they will be able to protect them
selves in this way. With a little close
attention you can detect robbing bees.
They fly with legs widely spread and
move very cautiously about the en
trance. They also have a low soothing
hum. You can tell If they the your bees
or your neighbor's by sprinkling some
flour on them at the entrance and then
watching the other hives to see if
any bees with the flour enter.
If you find them fighting hard, close
the entrance somewhat and if the ow
ners have much strength they will pro
tect themselves. If bees are going In
and out tumbling over each other you
have a case of robbing hat has got
under bad headway and you must re
sort to extreme measures at once.
Close up the hive entirely and securely.
In this can elf the weather be quite
warm danger of suffocation will follow
unless you have an opening covered
with wire cloth large enough to ventil
ate. A better way is to cover an empty
upper story with wire cloth, securely
fastened down. But sometimes this
does not stop them, as the robbers
inside will communicate with those
on the outside and pass honey through
to them. By watching yon need not
allow robbing to reach such an advanc
ed stage. Even then by using two
pieces of wire cloth about half an inch
apart over the opening, you can fool
them. After bees have been shut up
thus the best time to let them out is
at sundown. Then get up early and
see If they are all right.
Thore are many co-called cures for
robbing, but the best is prevention
In time. A strong colony having once
gained headway will destroy another
in from four to ten hours and this
is not the stopping point. When once
they succeed they do not seem to hesi
tate to tackle the strongest colony In
the yard. Do not tempt them to robb
ing by leaving partly exposed honey
around aud by careless feeding. The
chief things are neatness and care
about yard and honey house. Do not
let dead colonies remain on stands
but remove them at once to some sate
spot and ksep your eye on the colo
nies when robbing might be expect
ed. O. H. Townsend, in New England
Homestead.
my
4, c
HodJSgWIIFg
Why Ottnl RoinatlmM Fall.
One reason why ovens will not bake,
on the bottom oftentimes is because
the lower part of the Are, while red,
Is yet so burned out it doesn't give out
much heat. Be sure you have a good
fire all the way down.
latemtril tor tho Coir Cornar.
In the opinion of many, arms or
armor are necessary to give the finish
ing touch to the furnishing of a cosy
corner or Oriental room, but the cost
ot these decorative adjuncts Is not
wltum the reach of all who won-, nave
dens or cozy corners. Manufacturers
have come to the rescue of the pos
sessors of slim purses by providing
papier mache arms and armor which
are said to answer admirably as sub
stitutes for the genuine articles. They
may be had in dull or bright finish and
If Intended for wall decoration may be
eeslly adjusted. All that is required
to keep them clean Is to dust them
with a damp cloth. Some famous suits
of armor are reproduced In papier
mache.
Retnra of tha Lambrequin.
The lambrequin has unquestionably
returned to the haunts of fashion, al
taough it is now called a valance,
a term that formerly was applied to
gathered lower draperies and not to
straight upper curtains. A charming
example seen in a recently furnished
studle has a straight top valance of
sage green velours, with a centre de
sign In gold apllque. A long piece of
sage green and dull goid silk brocado
Is used for the side Jrapery, and Is
carried up tinder the valance at each
side, with the middle portion drawn
in a festoon over the velours in such
a way that the appliqued part Is fully
shown. The lower side edges of the
velours, also, are seen. This looped
part ot the curtain and the lower edge
of the valance are finished with gold
tassel fringe. The valance is fas
tened to the brass pole by brass rings.
Waalilng- Blanket.
The washing of blankets should
take place about once a year, not of
tener, as frequent washings make
thorn thin. Choose a bright day,
when the weather Is settled, so that
they may be washed, dried and thor
oughly aired in the sun. Pour into a
tub half a pint of liquid ammonia
water, throw in the blanket lightly,
then Immediately pour sufficient wa
ter over the blanket to cover It. But
putting In tho ammounia first and
adding the water afterward the fumes
of the former are sent through the
blanket and tend to loosen the dirt.
Press the blanket against the sides
of the tub and stir and press it on
every part, but it must not be rubbed.
Then rinso In fresh warm water of
the same temperature as the first,
then fold and wring as dry as possi
ble through a wringer, shake well and
hang out to dry. As the blankets dry
a little water will collect In the cor
ners this should be squeezed out from
time to time. When the blankets are
half dry take them down, shake them
and hang Hum up again, with the
ether end up. Blankets not in use
should be neatly folded and placed In
soflpapcr Jn a trunk containing bags
of camphor.
Baked Omelet Put one pint of milk
In the double boiler; melt one level
tablespoonful of butter; add to it one
half tablespoonful of flour; stir until
smooth and add it to the scalding milk,
stlrlng for five minutes; and half tea
spoon of salt; pour into a dtBh and
when cool add the yolk of two eggs
beaten until light and thick; and then
add the whites beaten stiff; bake
twenty minutes in a quick oven.
Lemon Sandwiches Hard boiled
yolks of three egs, one raw yolk; mash
together; add half teaspoonful of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika, the
same quantity of dry mustard, the
grated rind ot a lemon, two tablespoon
fuls ot lemon juice, and two teaapoon
fuls of finely chopped peanuts. Mix
thoroughly Then add lastly one-half
cup of softened butter and blend well.
Spread on thin slices of white bread.
Gossamer Gingerbread (new) One
third cup butter, one cup sugar, one
egg, one-half cup milk, one and seven
eighths cups flour, three level tea
spoons baking powder and one tea
spoon yellow ginger. Cream the but
ter, and sugar gradually, then egg well
beaten. Add egg, add milk and dry in
gredients mixed aud sifted. Spread in
a buttered dripping pan as thinly as
poslble, using the back of mixing
spoon. Bake fifteen minutes.
Sprinkle with sugar and cut in dia
monds before removing from pan.
Apple Dainty Wh, quarter, pare
and -core apples; to each pint allow
one-third of a cupful ot sugar, one
third of a cupful ot cold water a
speck of cloves; put into an earthen
dish, cover tightly and bake slowly
eight hours; when candled and deep
red In color pile lightly on a dish, and
pour over a boiled custard made with
three egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls ot
sugar, one-halt teaspoonful of vanilla
and one pint of scalded milk; pile
lightly over this the three whites, beat
en with one tablespoonful of powdered
sugar.
w
FULL-BLOODED INDIAN BABIES.
But Few In Existence and the Number
la Decreasing.
The present generation of full-blooded
Indian babies Is Interesting from
many points bf view. In the first
place, says the Cosmopolitan, there Is
no doubt that In a few years there wli:
be no more full-blooded Indians born,
as men and women of pure Indian
blood are rapidity marrying either
white persons or Indians whose blood
Is largely mixed with that of the
whites. Then, too, these little copper
brown babies are something of an
anachronism, for many of them pre
serve, to a great extent, the bringing
up and training known to their fath
ers, and at the age of 13 or 14 find
themselves well versed in the charms
and Incantations of the medicine men
and expert In the use of the scalping
knife, but with a lamentable lack of
subjects upon whom to practice their
skill. Moreover, these pure-blooded
children Inherit, In many cases, large
sums from the sale of lands to the gov
ernment, or own valuable reservation
property, so that many of them have
more suitors than Penelope. It Is
only on the reservations of the far
southwest that the curious little In
dian babies are to be found. There
are now among the 20 tribes only 8.OU0
full-blooded Indian children. In these
same tribes there are more than 20,000
children through whose veins courses
a stain of white blood. They are
healthy, fat youngsters, and despite
their rough usage, grow up to be
strong men and women.
A LONG 8EA LIFE.
An Italian Brig a Relle of the Six
teenth Century.
The famous old Italian brig Anita
8., which had well earned tho proud
distinction of being the slowest vessel
afloat, will make no more ot her fa
mous long voyages. A cablegram from
Teneriffe announces her arrival there
after a prodigiously long trip from
Italy and her condemnation as old and
unseaworthy. She will be sold for a
few dollars and broken up for tiro
wood. No ship afloat ever took longer
time to make a trip than the old Ital
ian brig did. She was 205 days going
from Brazil to Baltimore, Md. While
she was making this voyage other
ships sailed around the world. The
Rio clippers made three round trips
while the Anita S. was wallowing
along to Baltimore, and the China
packets sailed from New York to
China and back to Baltimore before
she completed the trip. While she
was wasting 197 days at sea on a trip
to Montvideo, fast clippers out of
New York encircled the globe, and
during the 95 days she took to cross
the Atlantic on her way home to Italy
ships and barks made two round trips.
The Anita S. is a relic of the sixteenth
century, und Is the only square rigged
vessel afloat steered by a tiller In
stead of a wheel. She looked like the
Santa Maria in which Columbus
crossed on his famous voyage to
America, and she ddn't sail half as
well. She is known the world round
as "tho Sea Snail." She was well
named.
The South American Cowboy.
As tho firelight shows them In th"
darkness of the hour that proccd
the dawn, they are swarthy of com
plexion, dark-eyed, slight of figure,
rlean of build. They remind you of
Rypsles, also of Moors, and In their
veins flows the blood of the Indiana
who onco owned the pain pa and lost
It to the Spaniards. Tnero Is Spanish
blood in them, too. The flourish with
which he waves you to a stool made
of a cow skull, tho grave hospitality
with, which he hands you the teacup,
the politeness with which he receives
your remarks about the weather
everything about his when he is at his
best has a Spanish suggestiveness.
But still the gaucho is not a Span
lard. The pampa looks out of his
eyes. Is In his voice, his dress, his
manner. The wilderness speaks to
all who love it and teaches. them
things which make them different
from other men.
President's Official Picture.
The engravers at the bureau of en
graving and printing have completed
a vignette ot President Roosevelt
that will always be used as the offi
cial picture of the president. After
his death it may be used on govern
ment money or securities, but sot un
til then. This vignette was made
from what was decided to be the best
photograph of the president after
every photograph he has bad takeu
in the last ten years bad been exam
ined. She Would Not be
Without It Now.
Neither would thousands of others. Wt
refer to Vogeler's Curative Compound it
does so much good and seems to reach
every form of stomach trouble, that people
have found that it is the one true' specific
And what are stomach troubles ? The easiest
answer is that three-quarters of all the dis
ease! and ailments which affect us proceed
from one form or another of stomach
trouble.
Indigestion is one ot the worst and most
prevalent forms, but Vogeler's Curadvr
Compound cures Indigestion. Here is one
instance :
Mr. W. Bowcll, of 34, Priory Street, Win
cheater, Co)., write 1 " I wish to state that
my wife has been taking Vogeler's Curative
Compound for a long time, and it is the
only thing that has done hcr'any real good
for indigustlon, in fact nothing would induce
her to be without a bollle now."
When we stop to seriously consider the
fact, that this great remedy is majie from
the formula of one of the most eminent living
London physicians, it is no wonder that
people who have happily experienced the
benefit to be durlved from its use, will not
now be without it at any cost.
St. Jacob's Oil, Ltd., lialtlmore, Md., will
send you a free sample bottle. Write
tbem.
COLD CORD 4o Par Sh.n.
Uin ently drtrlnjr tunnel. W1U out utanjr mine.
Alao 64lmtMi urodiuwe k Idaho HvrUucn. May
litU will ixaltlvaly auramie to in. Proewiuew,
lulnltt took and mineral FMEK. LiMSVORD f.
l.Jlii,Wr.iftov(,guiic'BjJT.iurl.Vl.
Mrs. Sophie Binns, President Young
People's Christian Temperance Union,
Fruitvale, Bal., Cured of Congestion and
Inflammation of the Ovaries by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham : Eighteen months ago I was a pretty '
sick woman. I had felt for some months that I gradually grew
weaker, but finally I had such severe pains I could hardly stand it.
I had taken cold during menstruation and this developed into conges
tion of the ovaries and inflammation, and I could not bear to walk or
stand on my feet. The doctor recommended an operation which I
would not hear of. One of my friends advised me to try Lydla E.
Plnkhain'i Vegetable Compound, so I gave it a trial. Can
you imagine my feeling when within two months I felt considerably
better, my general health was improved, and my pains had entirely
disappeared. I kept taking it six weeks more and am now enjoying
the best of health, thanks to you. Yours truly, Mrs. Sophie Binns."
$rtOOO FORFEIT IF TUK ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness, leueorrhrea. displacement or ulceration of the
womb, that lx?aring-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache,
blunting (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros
tration, or aro beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude,
excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all
gone " and " want-to-be-lcft-alono " feelings, blues, and hopelessness,
they should remember there is one tried and truo remedy. Lydla E.
Pinkhant'ti Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
"Firfct P.. roar luitf e.e.rltie ka)omlaV Ne,etrl
JLAIUHIthS le whet 1 uatu (or Mil man J ut"
ALABASTINE
NOT KALIOM1NE
In pure, permn nent und nrtUtic wall coating,
ready tot the brush by mixing In cold water.
row tt at Paint Dialcrs Cvinvwmkmi
To ThoM Building We are exnerta In the
tirnlnirnt ot wnlU. Write and nee how help
ful we can lie, at no cost to you. In nettiug
beautiful and healthful homca. Addrcaa
ALAeAtTiNC Company
HMMTMiNTt GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
WET WEATIR COM
There is no satisfaction keener
than being dry end comfort Able
when out in the hardest storm.
YOU ARE -SUAE OP THI5
Ir YOU WEAK
(WVEft
WATEDPDOOF
ILLD CLOTHIN(
MADE IN SLACK OR YELLOW
H0 BACKED 6Y. OUR CUABAKTEl
..J.TOWEB CO. BOSTON. MAM!
YOUR DI.AL.UR
r he H ill not Mitt) v van
i lor oiir irp. emmoflur or flMtfifnt, ami hnU.
Colorado Beats eWorld
IN SUGAR BEETS.
HI x Million Dollar ho vejnut been Invented in amrar
f'turUi. tour Million uiur will bolnvvat d tkia
er. Hip bint ,mti-l Mitmr iun wt tho world art)
Luytntr iimntMiHt' au-reiufe fur anprar ImwIh. Colorado
tiMk nrt iruat t'ltii-mro exhibit lut mouth for
bttrtitwt toiiimift r ncrv, mid hlkheitt inniti4rt of
mrfti'i I iiif uvnr twlro km uiiicu mum' Htutvti. W
art o fieri uw a tew hre of atock fur aaltt In Tin
rulorudo Huvar ftlfr. Co, The ttmt aud ouly autrar
atot-k offered to the (mldlr. The company uwnw un
oftheiuuHt modern and wm i 'let remitntr ,iUnttt lu
thw rld, tdtuated In a dlMtrlct where the htrbeat
ITice i paid fur vuur In the Country. IxH-aUailtal
fcta have NubHi-ribed Five Hundred aud Htty Thou
and Dollar in caxb. Thia ia an omiirtunfty of a
lifetime. Kartory ia built and paid lor. ur full
liarUculam write to
SM. 41 KM) Kit & CO..
SO Broadway, New York or Exchange
i bv 61 lJuuiila StorM In
American lilies, and tlta bt
retail thga dealers averywhtre.
f autloa t Tha aenulne have
W. L. lougUa' name and prica
alantijed on lle bulloin.
firru of ialu in MU t clout
IfllgmTIH.lllfl I'elri.
11100 rr 1,8l),754 Pnlrs.
l01rl,5Ul,;ao I'ulrs.
lmmltmlammMJmmmmmmmgm
Butlnnu Hori Trnui lluudaii In ftut ttari.
uftul'a and arlli more men'a Sft.00
W.I.-DotiulH aa.uiaitri i.tulioeilad aide liy
alilii wlili ai.iki ftiiil AtUKi aiu it- uf oilier u.akea ara
found lu be jiitt na yuoil. Tiiev will outwear two
UaUra (if ordlniarw BM.imi miui All U) Mliiiea.
fu of tin 6ttt Uathvr. Including Patent
Corona Hid, Corona Colt and national Kangaroo
tut Color KyalHi Alwayt lak Haaa Uewl.
W.L.UaactMt "til w tlaaaaamaiaa '
fchoee ly wall, HA eta. catra. Catulua;
i j i
4
a . n sold
TlJrl
I A Beat Coi
ijlh Syrup. Taatea Good.
Hoia nT nruirgifitft.
j in nm
2
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP
Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and beautify
ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the
topping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafing, and for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticub.
Soap Ux the form of buths for annoying irritations, Inflammations, and ex
corlatlous, for too free or offensive perspiration, In the form of washes for
ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antlscptlo purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women and mothers. No other medicated
soup is to bo comimri'd with CUTICURA for preserving, purifying, and
beautifying tho skin, sculp, hair, aud bauds. No other foreign or domestlo
toilet soup, however expensive, Is to be compared with It for all the purposes
of the tolk-t, bath, nud nursery. Thus It combines In Onk Soap at Onb
I'iiice, the iikst skin aud complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby
soap In the world.
COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR.
(yiicura!
CoueleUug of GuTicuiu
THE SET $1.
raahaa, Uohlnga, and Irrltaitoua, with loaa of balr, when all alaa falla. bold throughout tha
world. Urlilah Depot: 87-28, Charurhouaa 8a Lutidoo. French lepot: Hue da la PaU,
Furta. Fottbb lwua 1KD Casa. C'onr., dole Proua.rUuatou, U.B.4 " AU about tba aktu,"
fraa,
Orrrictma Kiioltsn Pills (Oboeolata Coaled) ara a new, taataleaa, edonrleaa, aooaomteal
aubatltute for tba aeleureted liuuld Ouritiua HaauLvisT, aa well aa for all other blood partners
and humour euraa. Kaon pill le equivalent to one teaepoouful of liquid KaaOLTBNT. Pvi up la
aoraw-wp pocket Tlala, oootatotug the aama Dumber of doaaaaa a toe. bollle of Mould Ms.
eoivexT, price Me. Ouriouaa I'ltxa ara alterative, anllaoptla, Ionia, and dlgeatlTe, aad beyoaa
queeiloa the puraet, aweetael, in oat aueaaiaful and aooaoulual blood aud ekla uuMtere, buaMot
urea, aud louto-dlseeUvae yet ouuuu44.
Good enough j
for anybody!
ill Havana FlLttR
FL0R0D0RK 'BANDS are
of seme value as tags from
'STANDARD NA W."30LLYTAR:
v. t.; "spearhead: vinco'
and "STAR". Tobacco.
P. N. U. 17, 'OS.
EVERY BOY MOT.,
lllU DaPK nii trvini.
Picture of ovtruuiiarem:
new ruira lor tw, ,
other valuable!
raadlnsT matter.
Wire, lvr, or Ironi any daalr. I ur.it -Ht-aM1nr' nan 4-
aoine rataitKrue of bane ball and athletic aporta. A.(i,
titiLUiMii k Uaoa.i Kaw YoK,(jHioau. Djcjitka. (
THE SET $1.
Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP
to cleanse the skin ot crusts and
scales, and soften the thickened
cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT
to Instantly allay itching, Irrita
tion, and Inflammation, and
soothe and heal; and CUTICURA
RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool dntt
cleanse the blood, and expel
humour germs. A SINQXE SET
Is often sufficient to cure the
most torturing, disfiguring skin,
scalp, and blood humours, ecze
mas, rashes, itchings, and Irrita
tions, with loss ot hair, when
the best physicians, and ail
other remedies fail.
Bcur Co.). to cteanaa tha akin of eruete and
AW
oaloa, aud aoien tha thickened cuticle; Cuticusa Oiktmbht (SOo.fc
to luatanily allay lulling, lullttminatlun, and Irritation, and aootba
and neul j aud Cuticuiu HiauLViNT l'iuj(i4o.), to cool and olaanaa
ilia blood. A BinolsBit laoflvDauttlclenito aura tha anoal torturtnf,
dutltfurlns. Itching, burning, aud acaly akin, aoalp, and blood aiunoura.