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V ' < : i Curative Value of Hot Water. ! Even savages, whose point?not of ; civilization, but of the want of it?is fai I below the boiling-point, know the as- 1 Bunging and comforting power of hot water. Long before America was trodden by other feet than theirs the various hot springs had beeu Ircquented by the Indians for the cure of their ills and j ails; and it is they who have often taught us the whereabouts of these Bethesdas, and there are few more interesting sights to-day than one of these hot springs, where the steaming stream ^rushes from 1 the mountain side, where the sick and 7 # j the lame are brought ou litters and go away dancing. It seems, in the case of , the natural outflow of hot water from j none knew what sources, as if old Mothet 1 Earth herself knew what was best foi her children, and cookei at her central j fires a life-giving broth which puts to 6hame that broth with which Medea * would have made the young old again. Those who make use of such waters get to fancy that beyond the mere thermal benefit theie is a telluric or magnetic or planetary force in them which makes c them of double efficacy. But for our i own part, heated though these waters be ^ at fires born of the sun's own sacred fire, ( we doubt if the fire bora of man's in- 1 genuity, kindled by the spark struck from his own brain, is not equally potent, and 1 if the water that is boiled at home be 1 not of quite as much worth to the ordi- c nary individual as that of these up- 8 gushing superheated springs. And in c the meantime we are sure that the house- 8 hold is the healthiest aud safest, as well * as the cleanliest and sweetest, where T there is always on hand a fall supply of T hot water; although far be it from us to ^ advocate anything tendiug toward a support of domestic differences, and contentions in the shape of "hot water."? Harper's Bazar. f c Training: the Memory. g Sidney Woollett, the New York elo- a cuuunisi, says iuat me way memory can g ke trained is by constant exercise. "I r knew thirteen of Shakespeare's plays and I Tennyson's 'Idyls' by heart, besides a t volume of miscellaneous poetry. My t process was simple. I went hard to work r and learned them by rote. Sometimes I c would read ten liues over carefully c several times and then attempt to repeat 1 them. If I failed I would keep at them c till I knew the lines perfectly; then I g would try ten lines more. By memoriz- I ing ten lines at a time thoroughly I had s little trouble to repeat au entire poem of p a thousand lines or more. My favorite t way of memorizing is while I am walk- a ing. Often I have walked fifteen or s twenty miles repeating long poems like j Miles Standish,' 'Enoch Arden,' aud I Elaine.' It somehow comes natural to me to memorize what I have conned. CVi ol'ftpnco rnV nlnro nrn a uuui\wopv.aiv o 1o uiv; uiuicuiu iw memorize, because the author has so g many striking lines and so many oiiginal ^ characters. Naturally it is more difficult v to recite dramas than poems. If I happen f to make the slightest mistake in reading e my lines I hear from it, so I am careful c to know what I recite perfectly."?Chi- ^ cago Post. v Ancient Ways of Kebaklng Liars. T Our Saxon forefathers had many meth- ? ods of rebuking liars and boasters, and three object lessons ia reproof have come j down'in proverb to our time. One was the presentation of a cake to a confirmed , . prevaricator, whence the proverb, "He ^ takes the cake." At feasts a large wooden knife was sometimes provided by the host to be presented to the most outrageous boaster of the company, and by him to be retained until he found a ^ braggart more intolerable than himself. The third was the presentation of a . whalebone to a man noted for lack of re- t j gard for the truth, as a hint that he I would need to sharpen his invention if he intended to contiuue in the business. c A slanderer was sometimes set in the pillory with a whitstone hung about his neck, the whetstones of three centuries ago being provided with a hole, v and by means of a cord were hung from the belts of butchers and other persons T9ho were obliged frequently to use them.?Chiai$o Mail. Harvard College was founded in 163G, c Yale in 3701. William and Mary, of t Virginia, was charterc:l in 11502. t that i Tired Feeling < Prevails with Its most enervating and discouraging ? effect In Bprlng and early summer, when the toning i effect of the cold air is gone and the days grow warmer. Hood's SarsnparllU speedily overcomes . "that tired feeling," whether caused by change of J climate, season or life, by overwork or Illness, and 1 Imparts that feeling of strength and self-confidence ( which Is comforting and satisfying. It also cures j tick, headache, biliousness. Indigestion or dyspepsia. Hood's i Sarsaparilla ; Bold by all druggists. ?1; fix for T>. Prepared oaly ' by C. i. HOOD & Oo? Apothecaries Lowell, ilaii. S ] 100 Doses Om Dollar i ; iierman Syrup" Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Parsonage. " My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee's German Syrup, was made about fourteen years ago, when I contracted a Cold which resulted in a Hoarseness and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying a Ph>*sician, without obtaining relief?I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed ?I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. J received such quick and permanent . help from it that whenever we have had Thr .t or Bronchial troubles i since In our family, Boscliee's Ger'mac Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable ' results. I have never hesitated to ] report my experience of its use to others when I have found tliem troubled in like manner." Rev. W. H. Haggarty, of the Newark, New A cafe Jersey, M.E. Conference, April 25,'90. Remedy. ; I . G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N.J. WOMAN'S WORLD. PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR FEMININE READERS. ACCESSORIES O? TIIE CHATELAINE. The accessories of the chatelaines have become very comprehensive. A silver svalnut or an acorn contains a powder unci a powder puff; a white mouse with jeweled eyes contains sweet odor; a guinea pig is filled with salve for the lips and in addition to these is a netted purse, a silver tablet, a watch, a pencil, a glove buttoner and a pincushion. Many of them are also furnished with a chime of little silver bells: thus the wearer, like the lady of the nursery rhymes who bad rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, ;s furnished with music wherever she joes, providing she wears her chatelaine. ? Chicago Pout. OCCUPATIONS OF WOMEN. It is remarkable that nearly thirty per? :ent. of the total female population is itnployed in remunerative occupations. !u the last decade the percentage was )nlv 21.33 per cent, of the whole. Out >f the eleven classes of occupations, vomcn have increased comparatively in line, viz.: Government service, proessional and domestic service, trade. tgriculture, fisheries, manufactures and is apprentices; while they have decreased :omparalively as laborers and in personal ervice. In 1875 there were nineteen ranches of industry in whicu women vere not employed; in 1SS5 the number ras reduced to seven.?New York rMiger. WOMEX OX HORSEBACK. There are very few accidents in riding or which the unpardonable ignorance >f the rider is not directly responsible. Seventy-five per cent, of the women rido bominably, and poor form in their case hows much more plainly than in the nan. Their shoulders are twisted, their lands upEjteady, the toes are seen coninually kicking the skirt, and they rise o the side. Here in New York we find nuch improvement in the public form, lue to better instruction and the dread if scrutinizing spectators, but the actual inowledge of the horse is qufto as defi:ient. There are women, of course, who ;o in for riding with precisely the same dea aa they do for bathing at Narraganett?because the rest do so, and the op>ortunity of exhibiting a fetching cosume is not to be lost. These will "ride bout as they swim?a groom and the aving rope will always De at liana, ana t is quite necessary that they should.? 'larger'a Bcizar. VEILS IN FAVOR. Veils, by the way, although not quite o large as Marie Stuart's, will come ino great favor this season. Every hat rill have its veil and wide hats will call or such wide veils that it will be necssary to gather them up by a pieco if narrow ribbon, so as to tit these wide trims. Theu there will be the square eils, the corners of which being weighted rith tassels to throw entirely over hats, ,nd three-cornered are scmi-circlar veils or small bonnets which some ladies seure with a steel spring. The irregular ozenge spots have vanished, and in their tead we are to have tulle with velvet Klof?lr naf crvor*rrlorj V* Hnr frlnCQ ? ~i e, J o teads, and very fine crimson net dotted nth crystal dots so ? to impart a slight osy blush to the face. Everybody? ummer girls and all?will need a supily of veils this season, and so delicate ind beautiful are the anny kinds of filmy tuffs appropriate for this poetic addiion to a woman's toilet that with a little hought and study she will he enabled to accomplish wonders in heightening the harm of her face.?Detroit Free Pros. THE FANS OF 1891. The summur gown is not complete rithout a fan which blends with it. A >retty fan, to be carried with a black net tress, is one made of black gauze on vhich the fieur de lys is painted. The ticks are of black shell. Another pretty )lack gauze Ian fias silver sucks, ana irabroidered all over the fan In silver hreads are huge butterflies, silver tinsel >eing used for their wings. One fan i3 made of white silk, with )!ack poiut lace butterflies upon it. The ticks are of mother of pearl, and here ind there upon them is a tiny butterfly lone in black enamel. A fan which >lends well with a violet gown is of jreen gauze. Painted over the lower )art arc violets, peeping out from beleath green leaves. This fan is not very arge, and does not close. The handle s of gold, with a bunch of five purple :namel violets with diamond centers for ts top. Many of the fans to be used this sumncr are covered with jeweled bugs. ?ans made of dark shades of silk will lave upon thein strange-looking beetles with jeweled wings. A very dainty fan s half of shirred crepe lisse. Where the shirrmg ends is indicated by a fine silver .bread. The upper part of the iin is silk, with pink clover and its green eaves painted upon it. The stems can be seen through the shirring, and the clover looks as if it was just lilting tip its bead to peep out at the world from the shirred crepe. The handle is silver. A fau made of yellow marabout feathers has sticks of black shell. Iu one cuu be seen the face oi a tiny gold watch. While ostrich feather fans, with pearl handles and the owner's initials formed of her favorite gem somewhere ou the handle, arc in vogue. ?New l\r!t lie colder. TRAVELING GOWNS. The rough, yet light weight homespuns and cheviots in straight or diagonal stripes, checks or soft plaids are neat for traveling, and many are prepared rrit-K n Inner Mnfi wrai) of cloth to COl're ~ *" ?r- r -- spond, though there are very stylish coats for driving and traveling that may be worn with as much comfort and will effectually shield the dress from all dust, which the capes cannot do. An English gown of this description is of diagonally striped light and dark gray, with a row of gray and silver gimp beading thedeep htm, which is a piece of the fabric put on the skirt like an outside hem. The deep coat basque has an edging of the gitnp aud silver button3. A V-shaned nlastron of trrav and white drilling showed at the neck. A bride has her 6uit of checked tan and golden brown cheviot divided by rough lines of white, which has a plain skirt bordered with an outside hem piped with green silk, which also answers for the tiny V-vest showing on the long coat basque, which has a collar, flared gauntlet cuffs, revere and false pockets of green velvet. The large buttons are oi i pearl, tinted green. More tailor like suits have the plain coat basque or one having the basques in two or three graduated layers or in plaits, , with a stitching, silk or braid piping on ' all edges. There is often a vest of ladies' j cloth of the prominent shade in figured I goods. Re vers are worn again on tailor j gowns, and traveling dresses are as near these as any. Plain front, fan back and stitched edges form the skirt part of tlr/ above suit. Vests and revers of silk braided in tinsel are seen in dres3y gowns of camel's hair or chcviot intended for oiiu I U JUU1UUO. A rough cloth, showing gray, blue and fawn has the skirt and coat basque cut in tabs over a plaiting of fawn cloth, which is used as a piping for the tabs. The vest is of the cloth, with fawnish pearl buttons. Figured homespuns, etc., are frequently piped with silk or plaia "faced" cloth, and usually have a vest to correspond, which is box plaited of silk.?Courier-Journal. FASHION NOTES. Pink is the favorite summer color. Finger ring* remain as popular as ever. Diamond half-hoop rings continue iD favor. Very seasonable are the tennis bat brooches. A novelty in tie fasteners is a silver duck's head. The filbert furnishes a model for scarfpins and watch charms. Diamond asps are worn as brooches and as ornaments in the hair. A new brooch imitates in gold, a little shoe, the rosette of which is* formed of pearls. In spite of po3t predictions, the bordered robe seems to have taken a fre3h lease of life. A much admired lace pin consists of a row of three diamonds set between double rows of sapphires. The latest cut in skirts has six pieces, whieh, Bloping sharply toward the belt, give the desired flare at the bottom. Fleurettes, not much larger than a pea, are strewn in ton23 of amber, old rose, crimson and blue over a black background. A fashionable camail is made of almond shell cloth, draped at the shoulder and trimmed with a pleated pelerine, mounted on an inset embroidered with silver and gold. Slee763 of black silk mall, jetted galloons, a3 well as bands of black marabout or 03trich feathers, still continue ia high favor for decorating light evening gowns. Slender garlands of flowers arj placed around the upper edge of half open bodices for dressy evening wear, or are set diagonally across the chest and bordering the extreme edge of the sheath O O skirt. "What could be prettier in the way of a morning coiffure than a little cap of gauze, with a plisse^edge falling over the | hair, while the plain side is gathered into a puffed crown, a coquettish bow of velvet beiDg perched upon the front. The larger proportion of corsages continuo to be made with the high, close officer's collar. There arc, however, a few that are cut a trifle low and are finished about the neck with a ruche of tulle, silk muslin or crepe de chine. Although the fastenings of dresses are mostly invisible, many new buttons have been brought out. Pearl and mother of pearl are to be bad in all colors, and stimulated jewels of every hue play their part, also all kicds of jet and much turquois. It is quite the fashion now, if the arxs are pretty, to leave them bare from elbow ( to shoulder with evening dress, the ?-i u,.A A I WUUtS ^luvca Wlliua uavc uau on^.i a struggle for feminine favor fitting smoothly to the arm and reaching no higher than the elbow. Velvet sleeves are still used, but those of shot silk are newer. Jockey caps finish the upper part of the 6leeves of tho newest French gown3 and bretelles, epaulets and full puffs or gathered frills that stand erect on the shoulder are seen on the handsomest imported custumes. Black grounds with colored polka dots I arc iu ue ua uiuv;ii wuiu iiuav o^oua u? last, and curious large hoops and rings were among the new patterns which were jealously concealed. Black lace, with' the bouquet patterns wrought in colored silks, are also among the new designs' which are on their way. i Dainty little dresses for children are of crepon in delicate colors, pale blue, pink and straw color, with silk embroidery at the top of the hem, and buttoning on the bretelles. The latter are often of chiffon, aud makes the fairy wearers of the tiny frocks look evenmore airy and angel-like than usual. Fine Varnish Work. The finest kind of varnish work, such at the wooden work of harps is thus performed: The wood is covered with about' six layers of white hard varnish, and allowed thoroughly to dry betweeen; each; this eutirely fills up the pores ofthe wood. The face is then rubbed quite smooth with fine glass paper. The, ornamental painting is then done, after which about eight or ten coats of varn ish arc laid on, and at every third coat' the varnish is rubbed with fino glass! paper to remove brush marks. When all | the varnish has been put on and has' become hard, the surface is rubbed with! tine pumice stone powder and water on woolen rags; the work is allowed to; stand for a clay or two, and is then polished with yellow tripoli and water and: then washed with a sponge and dried, with wash leather. The varnish is now touched at a few places with the finger smeared with fine rendered tallow, ?ili/tw/NtmlilTT fiiKk/ir? nil . WI1IUU 19 LLiCll tuuivu^un Mtt over with the ends of the fingers; clean, wheat flour i9 dusted over the work, and' also well rubbed in witb the lingers, and after the removal of the flour the surface is slightly rubbed with a silk handkerchief, wuicii completes ma work.?New York Dispatc'i. Oldest Coin iu Existence. The oldest coiu in existence is owned by Herman Gottschalk, of New York, and it will be exhibited at the World's Fair iu Chicago. It comes down from Solomon's time and has raised inscriptions of pure gold while the disc is of bronze. An inferior coin of the same period is at the British Museum, of which the directors have offered Mr. Gottschalk $5000 for an exchange of coins. An old Roumanian rabbi bequeathed it ! Mr. Gottscbiilk in Boston Trail' I script, ^ __ ^ > ( HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. KEROSENE POLISHES BLACK "WALNUT. Black walnut furniture is quickly denned by rubbing with a flannel cloth moistened with kerosene. Rub dry, then apply tbe following preparation: Mix together equal parts of linseed oil, vinegar and turpentine. Shake well, apply with flannel cloth and rub in well. Let the furniture stand a short time, then rub vigorously with dry flannel. Unless badly stained and marred, furniture will look better treated in this way than when coated with the heavier dressings.?New Vnrk Journal. 80METHING AEODT CUSHIONS. The summer season makes a multitude of cushions about the house especially desirable. In covering cushions metallic embroideries are not good to use, because they tarnish and do not wear well. Embroideries of filoselle silk or flax are the best to use for work of this kind; floss is too apt to fray. If a cushion has a very fine cover a good plan is to make a simpler outside covering of ponge in order to protect it. Wash cases are altogether the best for summer wear, and these can be made either in linen, holland or chintz. The best filling for cushions is'certainly down or feathers: excelsior is often used, but it is apt to knot after a while. Paper cut or torn into small shreds is also very good as a substitute for down, and has the advantage of being cooler. '- New York Sun. U' / BUGS VERSUS "BUGS." Pyrethrum put under the carpet destroys the insects, says Professor A. J. Cook; as does gasoline If turned along the cracks where the pests work, but being very inflammable no fire must be brought near until thorough ventilation has dispersed all the vapors of the liquid. Better yet, replace carpets with rugs. If the latter do not quite cover the floor and we have not beautiful mosiac hardwood floor we r.ay paint the margin and produce a fine effect. We can purchase rugs as cheap as ingrain carpeting or as expensive as the finest Brussels; or secure beautiful rugs, soft and quite elegaut, made from our old carpets at seventy-five cents per jard. It takes about two and one-half yards ol carpet to make one pard r?f th*>cr> hpftutifnl riltrsr wprnn Viavfi the rug3 made any size, to fit hall or room; we have several, and prize and admire them very much. These rugs have much to recommend them?are easily taken up and shaken, and so are clean all the time, and thus the terrors of housecleaning arc greatly lessened; are so easily shaken or whipped, or shaken and turned, that we may thus hope entirely to escape the carpet-moth and buffalo-beetle. I believe this may prove the very best method to circumvent these destroyers. ?New York Tribune. RECIPES. Sin-in cm Dour/limits?These mav bo ~r?o- o ?* -stirred up at night, molded, and fried m the morning. Take one heaping cupful of milk, one of butter and lard and mixed, one of bread sponge, four eggs, spice to taste, or flavoring of some kind. Raisin Cookies?These are nice. Seed and chop raisins before using them. One cupful of sugar, two eggs, one-half cupful of butter, one cupful of raisins, one-half cupful of milk, <>ne teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful eoda, and spice if you wish. Fried Tomatoes?Cut large tomatoes into rather thick slices, drain well on a hair seive, then season with pepper and salt and dip in cracker dust and fry carefully with hot fat?butter and bacon fat mixed is best. Arrange the tomatoes when done on squares of buttered toast. This is a nice, tasty dish for breakfast. Illinois Oyster?Take a wineglass and Bquecze into it a little lemon juice, a dash of red pepper, also some black pepper and salt; then break carefully a fresh egg. A little more lemon juice aud pepper and salt should be added and the egg swallowed immediately, like an j oyster. An egg or two taken in this way is easily digested and quite nutritious. Baked Cream Potatoes ? Peel and slice the potatoes and let 6tand in ice water au hour or more, theu arrauge neatly in rather a shallow baking dish, strewing bits of butter, a little flour and pepper and salt between the layers; put some bits of butter on the top and fill the | dish with milk and cream mixed?milk alone will do if plenty of butter is used; bake until well done and brown on the top; twist a napkin about the dish and serve as soon as done. Potato Soup?This delicious soup is very quickly and easily made and is quite nutritious. Peel six large potatoes and slice quite thiu; put them into icecold water for a few moments. "While the potatoes cook put two large spoonfuls of butter?good sweet butter?into the soup pot with one large spoonful of flour and stir carefully until brown. Then add one quart of boiling water and the potatoes. Season with salt and both black and red pepper and boil until the potatoes arc quite well done and broken up. At the Inst add the cream and serve as soon as possible. You can add ti spoonful of fine-chopped parsley if liked. Baked liice a< aa E-Uree?Parboil some well-washed rice in boiling water for three or four minutes, drain from the water and dry on a clean cloth; then fry a little brown with a iittlc finely chopped ouion and abutter. Put in a saucepan and cover with rich beef stock /onlv crood stock can be used); add nc|j per and salt aad keep covercii until quite tender. The saucepan must he striken from time to time aud watched closely to prevent burning. When done put it into a buttered puddiug dish with 6hreds of cola chicken or hnin mixed through it, dust <vcr with grated cheese and brown in a hot oven. You rs?j use mushrooms sliced instead of the meat or use a little tomato sauce. Finding a "Mark's Xest." The origin of the expression "to On 1 a marc's nest"' has beeu traced to the days of early Saxons. "What we call a night-mare was by our forefathers supposed to be the Saxon demon .Mara or Mare, a kind of vampire, which caused the incubus by sitting on the sleeper's chest. The Marc vampires were said to be the guardians of hidden treasures, over which they were supposed to brood as heus do over their eggs, and the place where they sat was termed their ueidus or nesi. ncnce, wiicu auyuuu uuuouhcku that he had made an extraordinary discovery, someone accused him of finding n Mare's nest, or the place where the vampire kept guard over her hypothetical treasures.? St. Louis Republic. The Bcs! Battles of Die War. John C. Ropes in an article on "The War as Wc b'ee It Now," printed in Scrilners, is responsible for the following: The nationa1 instinct on this subject is perfectly correct. It was at Gettysburg and Chickamauga that our American armies were at their best and did their best. Never were they?either before or after those memorable engagements?so strong, so well officered, so fierce, so determined to win, so resolved not to yield. They were then, Tre repeat, at their best?containing none but seasoned troops, under veteran officers, inured to war, both armies confideat of victory, and pretty nearly, taking all things together, equally matched. And no one can read the story of those great battle without being proud of his country and his race, for never was there more resolute and obstinate and gallant fighting done, nor ever were severe losses more unshrinkingly borne. Nor can it be truly said of either of these battles that the beaten army did not fight as hard and as long as its more successful antagonist. There is glory enough for all. Htnce it is fitting that both fields ?Gettysburg and Chickamatiga?should be dedicated to the perpetual remembrance of the great battles so worthily fought there. The earth's 1,500,000,000 human inhabitants speak 3034 different languages and possess about 1000 different religious beliefs. London has 100 miles of wood-paved streets. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer $100 for any case it fails to cure. Sena for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Over 5,000,000 little Russians were born last year. Syrup of Figs, Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice pf California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually Cleansing mo system, uispeuiag cuius uuu headachcs, and curing habitual constipation. The Convenience ol Solid Tralna. The Erie is the only railway running solid trains over its own tracks between New Yort and Chicago. No change of cars for any cla& of passengers. Hates lower than via. any ornei first-class line. J? ITS stopped tree by Uiu Kline's Greai Nekve Hestouek. No nts after lirst day's use. .Marvelous cures. Treatise and & trial bottle tree. Dr. Kline, D31 Area St., Fhila., Fa. There's a patent medicine which is net a patent medicine ? paradoxical as that may sound. It's a discovery! the golden discovery of medical science ! It's the medicine for you?tired, run-down, exhaustprl nerve - wasted men and women; for you sufferers from diseases of skin or scalp, liver or lungs?it's chance is with every one, it's season always, because it aims to purify the fountain of life?the blood? upon which all such diseases depend. The medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The makers of it have enough confidence in it to sell it 011 trial. That is?you can get it from your druggist, and if it doesn't do what it's claimed to do, you can get your money back, every cent of it. That's what its makers call taking the risk of their words. Tiny, little, sugar - coated granules, are what Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are. The best Liver Pills ever invented; active, yet mild in operation; cure sick and bilious headaches. One a dose. DADWAY'S II READY RELIEF. THE CHEAl'EST AM) BEST MED1CINE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WAni.h vyvpu PAii.e to' relieve PAIN. Cures and Prevents Colds, Coughs, Bore Throat, Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache. Asthma, Difficult Breathing. CURES THE W^IIST PAINS In from one to twenty mlnutcR. Not ouo hour after read lug tins advertisement need any oue SUFFER WITH PAIN. INTERNALLY, a half to a teas|>oonful In half a tumbler of water will In a few minutes euro Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headachy Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatulency and all Internal palua. 50c. Per Bottle. Sold liy Druggist*. RADWAY'S PILLS. An Excellent and Mild Cathartic, Purely vegetable. The safest and best medicino in the world for the cure of all disorders of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. Taken oocordlng to directions they will restore health and renew vitality. Price, 25c. a box. Sold by all druggists, or malted vy iuu ?? a i a. Otf *v urruu ouwvi, new 1 uik, od receipt of prices Miy CCI/CD CURED TO STAY CURED. ||/%Y | H" CH We want the name and adarcssol every sufferer in the & ACT LIMA U. S ana Canada. Address, MO I El 111M P. H?rcldHayM,H.D.: liaffaJo,NTy. U" YOU ANT T &J.K; MOSEY FAST AND DON'T KNOW HOW, nciid 10c. for catalogue, to W. 11A1CV E ? (lliKBNb. I Mii'kiKiin Ave., Dcirnli. .Midi. n I If A TP Vm For DUtnnee* up tn PK | VA I C 1.000 iVcl. AM Kit ? w ICAN I' It I VAT K TKIiKJ' HON E CO.. <>( Itroiiilvvny. Now York. TELEPHONES $15 PPCC TO I'bOl'I.K M< l .HAItiilKI). 1% mm Et send address to oxasia Matrimonial woraj), Oniabii, .Nebraska, lot flli-.iv t'ol'Y oi uu test Mnrrlofre and Correspondeneo pnix-r i'lmllsned. PATENTS " " ' ~ 40-pngo- book free. WE offer YOU plennant work, pxciuslve territory and over 4 00 per cent, profit froic tlie start. Address, iucIosIdc stamp, 11JJ2 LKWH MANUFG. CO., Florence, Ma<i A Wonderfnl Bronze Pagoda. A missionary who bas settled is the province of Sz-Chuan, Central China, and who has visited the great Buddhist peak, Mount Oiuel,describes the temples around the base as still showing many wonderful works of art. Near the foot of the mountain there still stands a pagoda of bronze fifteen stories high,believed to be upward of a thousand years old. From the ground to the polished ivory tip this immense structure is literally covered with delicatc figures of men, beasts, birds and reptiles. Of figures of Buddha there arc no less than 4700 within the province, most of them in the immediate vicinity of the sacred peak. , A Magnificent >Valnnt Tree. A veneer mill in Grand Rapids, Mich., recently purchased a magnticent specimen of blister walnut, which cut up into five loirs twelve feet lon<r and one C - _ _ o seven-foot log, all of them as round and regular as if turneti iu a lathe. The logs range from forty-eight inches in diameter at the butt of the tree to thirty inches, and will cut about 6000 feet of rare and very valuable stuff. It is to be cut into fancy veneers.?Philadelphia Record. Quit Even S. S. S., is the only permarn Taint Old chronic cases tha are cured in every instance w trial. I honestly believe that S. S. ! my life. I was afflicted with ! worst tvDe of contagious bloc and was almost a solid sore f; to foot. The physicians dec case hopeless. I quit everytl and commenced taking S. o. taking a few bottles I was cui and well. Thos. B. Yeager, Elizabethtc EveryMoth* Should Have * m The Home. Dropped, on Sugar, Children Love to take Johnson's axodynb Linikekt for Croup, Cold*, Bore Throat, Tonsilitls, Colic, Cramps and Pnlna, lteUeves Summer Complaints, Cuts, Bruises liko magic. THINK OF IT. In use over -10 YEARS In one family. ' Dr. 1. S. Johnson & Co.?It Is sixty years since 1 first : learned of your Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, tor more i than forty years 1 have used It in my family. 1 regard p it as one or the best and safest family remedies that can be found, used internal or external, In all cases. 0. IL l.NUALLS, Deacon 2nd Baptist Church, Bangor, Me. Every Sufferer atica. Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis. 1 Asthma, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness. Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will And in i this old Anodyne relict and speedy cure. Pumphlet free. Sold everywhere. Price S3 eta, by mail. 6 bottles, Express paid, $?. 1. S. JOHNSON <? CO.. Boston. Mass. V jfsS} PAINT. requires Addition of ANt DIIDKI ?qiMLPART0F0lL&4 QR ITU 11 fclMAYING CQSTPtgdlftl ^5Q .AaV?BTISED"lN 7348 PAPERS J Wh ere we Uave no Agent will nrrntije wltli nnr active .Merchant.? 1.. Jk HI.?.N. V? ilNew Use for Petroleum The most marvellous results are notv being obtained from the use of petroleum in the treatment of catarrh of the hea I and throat and lung troubles. Send for pamphlet free describing the new treat ment to tue health supplies uo.. 710 Broadway, New York. BUY A JUFFALO Wyoming lot. It's the coming city of Wyoming. Has water-works, electric lights, flouring mills. Located in the garden of Wyoming. Produced the prize potato crop of the United States in 1890. For maps and information apply to .VAXX TflO.1l, Buffnlo, U'rn. FRAZERAfkf BEST IN THE WORLD UII k Av C gy Get tne Genuine. tioia tverywncrft D1PPV IfMCCC POSXTITELT ItKMi-DIF.D, DmUuI IMILCu Grcely I'ant Stretcher. Adopted bj student* at IlHrvartl. Amherst, and nthar College*. also, by professional and business men ever/* where. If not for sale In y<>ur town rend 3t3c. to B. j. uke?ly.'715 Washington Street. Boston. DOWSSI WIT " 1 " V WHY not buy froi its kind in liic 7kt WORDERFUk | luBuftnnffiir.' i TRICYCLE!. ???? |c. ^ OFFICE and | jp ^ fisliii! ljSburgchairN Conibiucs a room-fuli j^tQjgaf^jlm ?' *'halrH 'D onc? h('!i,t! K?K?lEiiRK muting u Lounge, Bed, CIJMHCBB Inifilid appliances of cvei LIBRARY DESKS. | Fancy Chairs, Ho | xgr Write nt once for C'u ' ?Send stamps and mi THE LUBURC MANUFACTU Dept. A 103, Nos. 3^1, ?'du hc 10 ?he house c PCO?THl OHT-.--^ wihh Sapo next-house-c!e&.ni ?igmorawc: no excuse for a dirty hous clean them in the old way tha ; and sensible way is to use S/ windows, on pots and pans,; ignorant of the uses of SAPC ipMiSilS Best Cough Medicine. cr4 Cures where all else fails, taste. Children take it wi BASE BALL, j Fains and Aches THE BEST REMEDY J ARE INSEl'ABABL FOR THE PROMPT, SURE CURE OF -fmM Sprains, Bruises, Hurts, Cuts, Wounds, Backaojie, RHEUMATISM, ST.JACOBS OIL | HAS NO EQUAL. . .llifl /thing Elseint cure for contagious blood it physicians declare incurable; here S. S. S., has had a fair^|9| s., saved Send for our the very new book OH )d poison constitutional i Zd mv or Blood mm hing else Diseases,. .;|Jj s. After mailed free, ? ed sound ThrSWift Specific Co., 'jJSH >wn. Kv. Atlanta. Ga. PrTOBIAs I UNEXCELLED! ^ APflilEJJ li.YTEIt.NALL.Y Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in the ^ Limbs, Back or Chest, Mumps, Sow Throat. Colds. Sorains. Bruises, 38 Stings of Insects, Mosquito Bites.' TAKEN INTERNALLY It nets like n cbnim lor Cholera .Morbus, Dlnrrlicrn. Dysentery, Colic, Crainp*, Nu< .>3 i sea, Sick Headache. Arc. Warranted perfectly harmless. (Seooa*h . ivM accompanying each bottle, also dircctiana -vl for use.) Its fi>OOTHIN<? and PENET&A* TING qnalltlcs are telt immediately. Try -;V2j? It and be convinced. Price i?5 aud 50 cents. Sold by all drai* DEPOT, 4Q MP1IKAV ST.. NEW VP'IK. m I EWIS' 98 % LYE jl I Powdered and Perfumed. (PATENTED.) Strongest and purest Lye madat ' . HHr*AMakes tho best perfumed Hard Soap in 20 mmutes without boil I ing. It is the best for 3of toning water, cleansing waste pipe% 'XIm 3]V disinfecting sin ks, closets, wash* 4?3kI ww ing bottles, paints, trees, eta v-y^gs |JL^ PENNA. SALT MF6. CO., FYrr&fmm Gen. Agents, Phila. Pa. RUPTURE CURED! 'if I PnsHivelv Holds Ruptura. . WORSSlCUTAfCDXT. ^ KB ULABIH) NWHatuXdJcdtfakradwUAaa t} By T R P S S jKibe mn!? larftror?ai?Uerlo?aU ^j^SSBSS&SEBplylf tteojlBgeoadllljo r'ruptar*. Illoiixalw! CiLaliTue Mot I*. G.V House Mro. Co. (PATKST ALLuWtD^ T44 BWOAOWAV. H. T.Clty J; U"l? fl T TIT CALENDAR ana Did of IlijilJL 1 XX rc re for each day of '91. 30c. v^<p. ~J Few It-It, will timil for inc. ^ncii to close. vj50,'?ua in \JVfv use?dee. eneil lor the mastics?economical! fij 1891 Cook Book 4 A(A|| Weak, Sukvous, Vi'tetcjied nortaUget . '-"v'3 V&BhR wc" nn'1 kv-P v-el!. Health llrlyer ^ 81# ? tells now. itct\ a year. Swunplooopy _ iyi, free. Dr. J. II. DYE. Kdltor. UuiTaJo, N". Y. H~HiCH^R80ES7 n the LarccHt Factory of ' 1 CAl/C Middlemen's or j ? 1 OflTC Dealers' proiits. REFRIGERATOR! er 1,000 Articles gay Jirfc? to consumers, thereby /& iavins 30 to 50 per cent. rkerH, &C. FOLDING BEDI. t:iloL<iiH ^ -. ? *ntion poods uantcxL IRINC CO. Philadelphia.Pa. i 3'Z'.i, 3vi.> Nortli Mli street. -Ki^Ss ? M Msaysy 1 be done ??m b stands for nothing" >ughh tx> be cleaned* //o.Try&c&ke inyour n^ina be convinced g* of the law excuses no man," and ignorance is e or greasy kitchen. Better in not at all; but the modern ^POLIO on paint, on floors, on anu even \j 11 o iuluui y . v/ wu )LIO is to be behind the age. Rocommended by Physicians, Pleasant and agreeable to tlio kJy thout objection. By drufr.crista. Cl H *^1 /M " " ~r" i i T1 f^ i,^ n A rl