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*?????mmmm HOUSEHOLD 31ATTEBS. GLUE FOR EARTHENWARE. To make a glue for earthenware, put a piece of white flintstone into the midst of a fierce fire. "When it is red, or rather white hot, take it out with a pair of tongs and suddenly drop it into a pan of cold water, which should be ready for the purpose. This will destroy the power of adhesion in the flin1-, and precipitate the stone to a fine powder, from which the water must be carefully poured ofLNow melt white rosin in an iron pot,aW stir the flintstone powder in it till it becomes a thick paste. "Warm the edges of the articles to be mended and join neatly together.?JNew York Press. % ?3" RECIPES. Boast Turkey a la Revniere?Surround a baked turkey with small, inch-long, fried sausages alternated with large, blanched Italian chestnuts cooked whole in broth. At each end of the dish lay a little mound of watercresses and serve a giblet gravy in a boat. Broiled Sausages?Split them in two, lengthwise, place them between a double-wire broiler, and broil on the flat side first, and then turn and broil on the other. Turn a mound of hot apple sauce in the centre of a hot, flat dish, arrange the sausages upon it and serve. Pumpkin Custard?To one large cupful of stewed pumpkin that has been cooked without scorching and drained until dry, add one pint oi milk, four beaten eggs, one cup of sugar, half a teaspoonful each of mace and cinnamon, a little salt, one teaspoonful of ginger and a tablespoonful of melted butter. Bake in shells of paste. Tottenham Muffins?One auart of flour, three eggs, one gill of yeast, a tablespoonful of butter, salt to taste, milk sufficient to form a batter. Place the butter near the fire where it may dissolve, but not get hot. Beat the eggs till they are thick,add them to the flour, with as much milk as will make a thick batter; stir in the meited butter and salt; lastly a gill of ye&3t. Bako in muffin hoops. Consomme a la Roy ale?This is a favorite soup with which to preface a dinner. It requires a quart of good beef soup, a teaapooaful of beef extract, a pint of milk, and salt and cayenne to taste. Beat light the yolks of two eggs, add half a gill of broth, and a seasoning of nutmeg and white pepper. Pour into a small, greased pan, and plr.ee this in another tin of hot water. Bake in a moderate oven until firm like custard. Cut into small squares, put into the consomme and serve at one?. Deaf for a Year JHearing Restored and Catarrh Cured bg Hood'a Sarsaparilla. "Rochester, X. Y., July 27,1S91. "Three years ago, as a result of catarrh, I lost my hearing entirely and was deaf for more than a year I tried various things to cure X and had severa physicians, out no Improvement wa* apparent. I could Distinguish No Sound. I was Intending putting myself under the care of a specialist when some one suggested that possibly Hood's Sarsaparilla would do me some good. I be gan taking It without expecting much help. To my surprise and great joy I found when I had taken three bottles that my hearing was returning. I kept on taking Hood's Sarsaparilla Till I had taken three more, when I stopped. It Is now over a year, and I am troubled but very llttlo with the catarrh. I consider this a very remarkable case." HF.RXA.t Hicks, 30 Carter St. Hood'* Pills.?For the liver and bowels, act easily yet promptly and efficiently. Price 25c. Nothing On Earth Will ^ A HENS LZZB Sheridan's Condition Powder t It 1* absolutely para. Hiphly concentrated. Id quaa. ttty It costs let* taan a tenth of a cent a day. Strictly a medicine. Present* and cures all diseases. Good foi f ounjr chick*. Worth more than Gold when hens moult. If you oan't get it teml to u*. Sample 15 cents. Ore (1.00 Sample Copy Best PouUry P?p?r tent free. }. S. JOHKSON St CO.. g Custom House St.. Boston. Mass. ?vhb^other &bonld Have It ln^The Home. i/Typ^ctt on 0vf/?r| vnvmrm JUWO Join's Anodyne Liniment lad take it fer Creep, Colli, Ssrs Throat, Craspt, Pahs. Stop* Inflammation. In bodv or limb, like mairfc. Cures Cou*h*. Asthma, Catarrh, Colic. Cholera Morbus, Rheumatio Pain*. NeuraUrfa, Lame Back. Stiff JointaTStrain*. Illustrated Book free. Price, ? cents; 81* SZOO. Sold Ey druf^flKta. t 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mao DONALD KENNED^ Of Roxbury, Mass., says t Kennedy's Medical Discovery ciuks Horrid Old Sores, BeepSeRed Ulcers of 40 years' 3tanding, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price, $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the United States and Canada. Ely's Cream Balm to the best remedy for children - suffering from MaP'-D ixHt*. | COLD IN HEAD CATARRH.lL^f Apply uaini ill Co enca uomru. ELY BKOS.. M Warren St_ .N. Y. cC;] THE SMALLEST PILL EN THE WORLD! * TUTT'S * tiny liver pills* have all the virtues oftheiarger ones j a equally effective; purely vegetable. 9 Exact size shown in this border. WE PAY 8ALAR men or women. Worx Stkast. BIO PAY tor part time. Outfit Free. Experience not needed. J. Eugene Whltner. Rochester, N. Y. Mirszows.ihw an touimi: 1\ aisaoied. ft tee lor increase, 28 rears ex perlence. Write for Laws. A.W. McCoaxjcjC lost Washikstok. t>. C. A Cixcixjutl. a it-v . . . . AGRICULTURAL. TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. TURNIPS FOR FEEDING. Turnips, as all other roots used for feeding, contain more water than any other kind of cattle feed. The proportion of water varies from eighty-seven to ninety-one per cent., and on this account they are wholly digestible and assist in the digestion of dry food. But if the roots are cooked the proportion of water is increased and the feeding value is somewhat diminished. There is no necessity for the cooking,as the complete digestibility of them makes them sufficiently nutritious and healthful m their natural condition.?New York Times. LEAVES IN FORESTS. To go into forests and remove the fallen leaves for bedding for stock, or to rot down for manure, is often advised, but it is the surest way to make the trees unthrifty if not to destroy them. Where the trees are close enough to keep the wind from blowing through them fallen leaves cover the ground pretty evenly. The roots of trees thu3 annually mulched come near the surface, but the covering of leaves protects them from freezing. The leaves are of themselves worth so little to rot down as man'ire that it does not pay to gather them except when bedding is scarce.?Boston Cultivator. PUT IMPLEMENTS TODER COVER. As the time for winter weather approaches, plows, harrows, and all other implements used in summer should be put under shelter. A tool-house, easy of access,and with only an earthen floor, for storing reapers, mowers, drills and harvesting machinery,more than pays its cost. Wheeled implements are best with the wheels resting on earth. On a plank floor they will dry out during the winter so that their tires will be loose in spring. The building should be high enough to hang up a part of the implements, or have a scaffold floor over part of it for the purpose of storing them.? Boston Cultivator. ENSILAGE FOR HORSES. Does ensilage disagree with horses? There is so much conflicting testimony on this point, that it is high time some of the experiment stations should take the matter in hand, either to determine by experiment what its effect will be, or to accumulate all the evidence that is to be obtained. For our part we can not see how it is possible for ensilage, properly made, to injure horses. We can see how green corn ensilage sour and immature may create gas in the horse's bowels, and thus give him that colic that he is always subject to under the slightest provocation, but if the corn is cut when sufficiently matured to make what is known as sweet ensilage, we can not see how it can injure either the horse or tho mare in fall.?American Dairyman. OVERGROWN HOOFS. When horses or cattle are long confined in stables or small yards, where but little exercise is permitted, the hoofs grow to such length that the poor brutes become lame and crippled. In freedom, nature keeps these parts of animah rasped down by exercise, indicating just What should be done when excessive overgrowth of hoofs occur. Vicious bulls often become crippled by overgrown claws from close confinement. In binding animals to have the hoofs pared, too much care cannot be taken in making them doubly secure, for if once released by struggling it will be difficult to firmly iV rr^ AHOFnAnrni.. beuure LilClXi* 1U tuc ouuu^ v?gipvnviing hand of man all animals readily submit, but to the vacillating seldom. Many unsafe and vicious animals are the result of lack of firm but kind management.?American Agnc\ilturitt. 8QUASHVINE BOBEB. Many thousands of farmers and gardeners have been seeking for years to find something that will effectually prevent the attacks of the squashvine borer,and without finding it. The line of search has always been?and very properly too?in the direction of preventives, for it is very difficult to discover the borers until the vines wilt, this indicating their presence, but the warning comes too late to save the vines. As the little moths look so much like transparent-winged wasps that few persons except entomologists would recognize them, even if ever so abundant; consequently, practical remedies must take the form of some offensive substance that will repel the moths and prevent the females depositing their eggs on the vines. The best thing we have found for this is coal tar, either mixed with plaster or ashes and worked over until the mixture is brittle enough to be freely scattered about the hill and close to the stem of the young vines. The application must be made early in the season or as soon as the vines have made 6 rrrt\urth Af nno nr t.wn fpftf. Anfl t.hftn renewed often enough to preserve the fume/j of the tar about the hilb Other offensive odors may repel or drive away the moths as well as those ol tar, but we have not found any quite as effectual.? American Agriculturist. A MATTER OF HUD. After a heavy rain when carriage roads are covered with two or three inches (more or less) of partly liquid mud, a buggy may be driven for miles with such care a'S to receive very little of it except what adheres to the rims ot the wheels. Or a mud pool extending the whole breath of the road may have to be passed and would spoil the new varnish of the vehicle unless the driver has learned by trial how fast he must drive for the occasion. We have seen careful driving over a certain road with scarcely any defacement, and again heedlets driving over the same line with formidable damage. If the horse is driven oa a walk or about three miles an hour the mud will adhere to the rim of the wheels andjbe carried up by them as tbev revolve. Its weight will cause it to drop on the spokes and hub, and these in a short time will be covered with it in one adhering mass. But drive a little taster, on a slow or moderate trot, four and a half or five miles an hour, and then the mud which is carried up on the rim of the wheels will not drop, for the increased circular motion now given to tnem w:u impart enough centriiugal force to hold mud to the wheel. The rim i? the only part that will be The spokes and hub will til clear.^The writer has successfully ptacticed this course more than fifty years. But if the horse is driven % six or seven mile3 an hour this increased velocity wilKscnd the mud oil and all parts of.' the vehicle will receive a copious plastering. At a speed of eight or nine miles it will be shot as high as the top of the cover and the driver will be liable to receive a liberal share.?Country Gentleman. POULTRY HOUSE CLEANING. Before going into the winter quarters the chickens should all be turned out of the poultry house and a thorough cleaning and renovating of the place should be attempted. It is in the winter time that eggs bring their high prices, and the fowls that can be induced to lay heavily then will be more than profitable. They can only do this, however, where clean, sanitary poultry houses are fitted up for their comfort. Pall cleaning of the house is more essential than the spring, for the filth and dirt that are left in the house in the winter must be I shut ud in tight places so that it will I tend to breed disease. Worms, maggots and lice will thrive in this filth, which is kept warmer than the outside air. They will soon swarm about the interior in great numbers, and naturally worry the life out of the chickens. In addition to this, the chickens will have to bfeftthe the foul air that emanates from the gases of the filth. This alone is sufficient to cause sickness and death. A thorough renovation of the house, outside and inside, should be made. Everything should be taken out, and the roof,'Ceiling, sides and floor should be. swept and then washed a ad scrubbed. There is nothing like thorough scrubbing with soap and water to make the boards clean and healthful. Then let the place be aired for a day, and, meanwhile,wash | and scrub the feed boxes,the nest boxes, I the roosting sticks and everything that was taken out. After this go into the house again and whitewash all of the wood work. Do not be afraid of the whitewash, but throw it on thickly, especially in the cracks and holes where lice and insects may be lodging. In fact all of the woodwork is thus washed except the roosting-poles, which are scrubbed with boiling water and then treated with kerosene oil. These should be drenched with oil afterward about once a month, and then no diseaso can very well attack the chicken?. The red mites aie often very troublesome in the winter, but {his treatment will keep them away. The house outside should be inspected carefully,and every crack through which snow or wind cpuld come in must be stopped up. Have no wind draughts blowing on the chickens, but have good ventilation. If such housecleaning is given every fall one may depend upon it I that he will have more eggs and healthie* fowls in the winter.?Indiana Farmer. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. After the holidays are well over the market for incubator chickens begins. Fatten hogs early before the severe weather makes them eat a third more. The yolk is absorbed by the chick before coming from the shell, so that warmth and sleep are just what are needed most for the first twenty-foui hours. Clean wheat or rye straw is a good ; material in which to pack dressed poul try. It is important with dressed poui- | try to havo all of the animal heat cooled out before packing to ship. In case of a tenant farmer who purchased fodder and grain and fed it on the farm, it was held that the manure made in consequence belonged to the tenant, who was at liberty to remove it from the farm. A horse whose legs are too long is weak and apt to have strains and spavin9. A horse whose legs are too short is a slow animal and liable to disease of the lungs, j See to it that your horse has legs that are j the right length. Breed for that. . Ducks are growing in popularity ' among our farmers, some keeping fev.er j chickens and increasing the number of | ducks. Rightly managed the duck is a j wonderful fowl, one that makes for the ! farmer a good deal more than he feeds j I There ? a great deal of courage as well as good judgement needed to prune and ;hin out trees at the proper time so that uhev will have room to grow systematically and not interfere with the light and oir where needed, and may not intercept s&pe beautiful view. "The milk tester is the best detective on eaHh for picking out the poor cows; four I per cent, of butter fat should be the minimum, and the cow whose milk does not reach this point has missed her calling ! and is unworthy of a place in the advanced dairyman's herd. Some crops?all grains for instance, and hay also?yield an income only at certain seasons; but a good dairy cow in milk turn3 cash into the farmer's treasury every day, and indeed twice a day until she goes dry. "And with proper care she need not go dry very long. Careful, intelligent and judicious treatment of all the dairy animals in the country for one decade would go far towards liquidating the national debt. If one doubts it let him increase the value of all such animals in the United States by only three dollars each, and see what it would come to I It isn't new varieties of stock on the farm that are needed half as much a3 a new variety of attention to stock wants, i in order to get a prom irom uiem. cattle are kept primarily for profit. One can make them pets and playthings in a measure, but profit muse be the ultimate purpose with the man who needs profits. ' A. I. Root, in a private talk, once raised the question of using excluder zinc between the top bar3. Now that thick top bars seem to be taking the place of honey boards, and yet queen excluders are used for extracting honey, might it not be a good plan to combine in some way top bars and excluders. Roots and clover hay are a combination | that give excellent results as food for cows, and contain many elements, especi' ally mineral matter, that are in but small proportion in grains, though roots abound more largely in starch. Clover is rich in nitrogen and mineral matter, i while the succulent roots promote diges| tion. Feed your straw systematically in coni nection with linseed meal or cotton seed 1 ' 1? 4' mill meai 10 Daiaace me rnuuu, uuu juu mn be surprised to see what a saving of hay will be effected, and how much the expense of winter feeding will be reduced. The oat straw, especially, ia of sufficient value to warrant patting it under cover and feeding it in the mangers instead of turning tho cattlc onto the stack' *.' - VS. A Young King's Squirt G ua. The big-eyed little King of Spuin is very fond of his garden, and some time ; ago one of the Queen's Austrian rela- j tives, who was going to pay a visit at the Spanisli court, bought a very nice ! squirt-gun in VieDna for the young mon- j arch to use in watering his plants. His j Majesty found it perfectly charming for j this purpose. It would send a stream ; of water to almost any height or dis tance, a ad such a well-watered domain i as the royal parterre had scarcely been known before. Indeed, there was altogether too much I of it to confine it strictly to the garden, and the King soon began to make experiments in other directions. Fine paintings, rich draperies and various works of art were played upoa at intervals, to the great satisfaction of his youthful Majesty; but soon he yearned for more exciting subjects. There is no great glory in attacking inanimate objects that cannot move nor "answer back," and Alphonso next cast speculative eyes on his noble playmates and the ladies who surrounded him. He also cast the contents of his squirt-gun in the same direction, and found himsef in possession of more enjoyment Mian his short life had yet afforded him. The crie3 and scuffles of his victims, though muffled in their veneration for their sovereign, added greatly to the zest of- these performances, and it was a long time before Queen Christina know of. the in-door waterings which gave her small son such infinite pleasure. But Alphonso especially loved a shinin? mark for his squirt-gun, and chis led 9 * w to bis exposure and a tutor to keep him in better order. The Queea Regent gave a grand garden party, at whicb celebrities from far and near were present; and the King, singling out a big General in a magnificent blue and gold uniform, put himself behind a shrub and shouted at him. The General approached the spot, and Alphonso held up a handful of flowers to lure him on. The glittering uniform came nearer, and when close to the shrub behind which His Majesty lurked in ambush, the point of tho Viennese squirt-gun appeared like a serpent among tne leaves, drenching and spotting the gorgeous suit which a moment before had been so imposing. The dripping General backed out of range as quickly as possible, and before the mischievous boy could reload and follow up his victory, his injured subject had taken refuge under the protecting eye of Queen Christina. Then the merry monarch tried to inveigle into his snare no less a person than Monsignor Del Val, son of the Spanish ambassador at Vienna, but the young prelate had seen the General's plight, and was wary enough to keep several persons between him and i his sovereign for the rest of the after- I noon. On the following day it wa9 decided at the palace that a masculine hand was needed to lie heavy on Alphonso, and the cautious Monsignor Del Val was selected to train his Majesty.?Harper Young People. New Feat iu Ophthalmic Snrjery. A remarkable ca3e of successful removal of a piece of metal imbedded in the retina is reported by Dr. Thatham Thompson, ophthalmic surgeon to the Cardiff (Wales) infirmary. A blacksmith was engaged in December last at a colliery near Pontrypridd, in stamping new tools, when a smell splinter of steel flew off and struck him in the white of the left eye, causing irritation and other symp. tnma whirh fiventuallv rendered it neces sary either to remove the eye or make an attempt to extract the cause of the trouble. The latter daring experiment having been decided on, the patient was put under the influence of ether. The little wound was then reopened with an instrument known as a cataract knife and a curved pole of an elcctric magnet was introduoed. This was then pas3ed across the vitreous body as nearly as could be Judged in the direction traversed by the splinter. On the first withdrawal nothing appeared, but a second attempt in which the pole was passed still further, ended in the fragment of steel passing easily through the opening in tow of the magnet. The sufferer is stated to have since resumed his duties with restored sight.?Chicago Herald. Moving Grant's Tomb. "One of the most difficult things I have ever heard of was the moving of Grant's tomb, in New York,"said Henrj J. Weatherly, a well-known Detroit contractor, at the Laclede. tfThe moving ol the tomb from its temporary place some 200 feet distant was an extremely difficult task, and was awarded to James B. Giiligan, a well known JNew i oric mover. In the first place the concrete base od which the tomb, containing the casket, rested had to be cut away with chisels, and this alone consumed six days. Then the tomb had to be raised sixteen feet and then carried over a sort of elevated railroad to the new site. It took nearly thirty days to raise the tomb and move it, and the greatest care had to be taken to prevent its falling apart. Then again the steel casket containing Grant's body was not fastened in any way and there was great aanger, if it in any way got out of piumb, of it breaking the tomb, and taken on the whole it was a job thaf few men would care to undertake, and Contractor Giiligan deserves great credit lor performing the work sd well, and the ?7000 he received as a compensation is, I think, very small."?St. LouU Star-Sayings. Lions Frirliteued by a Whip. A correspondent who has hud considerable experience in South Africa, narrates an incident which occurred on the Limpopo River, the northern boundry of the Transvaal. One of his drivers was a Hottentot named Cisrar, and though the roads were heavy, he had to hurry oa, ~ o?on V)QIfinrr LI LUC UCIU^ UU uyjwuhj uuw for the usual siesta in the middle of the day. Bat one day '.he bullocks stopped suddenly and refused to advaace further. The Hottentot's experience told him there was something ahead that frightened the oxen, so, seizing his whip, he went forward to reconnoitre. He was not long in discovering the cause of the trouble, namely, a splendid couple of lions with their cuba, enjoying a mid-day snooze. Without hesitation he measured wi*h his eye the distance, then raising his giant ox-whip, brought it down among them with a succession of cracks that rivalled the report of a gun. Thus abruptly awakened, neither of the parents stopped to learn who had dist-irbed them, but bounded off into the adjoining jungle, ciosely followed by their progeny.?iVeu York Journal. Kaneliiuij iu Florida. Ranching though the least known, is the oldest industry in Florida. For a great number of years cattle raising for the Cuban and West Indian markets has been an occupation of the active Floridan. From Punta Gorda and Punta Rassa, ports of Charlloie harbor, about 10,000 head of cattle are annually exported tn Oiihn Thpv are not fattened, and. indeed, are only rounded up just before exportation; consequently the beef is wretched stuff, and the $14 or $15 paid for each ot the beeves may be considered quite as much as they are worth. The pasture is poor and the breed still poorer; and, although there is a movement afoot to improve both, there cau be little doubt that as the southern countries are settled, herds will diminish in size and the range of pasturage be greatly restricted. Ranching as ranching will gradually die, and dairy farming will reign in its stead.?McMillan's Magazine. The Lovell Safety. A NEW BICYCLE WHICH IDE PUBLIC LIKES. While thousands within the last decade have enjoyed the sport of cycling, the fact inevertheless obvious that many thousands more have been deterred from enjoying it in -nnserruence of the high prices demanded for ? really good wheel. It remained for the John P. Lovell Arms Company of Boston to change this state of affairs. It was last year that the public first be;ame aware that there was a new low-priced safoty bicycle on the market, a wheel strictly nigh grade, and equal in every particular to iny manufactured in America or Europe. As previous to this all manufacturers hod :harged a very large price for a first-class tvheel, the John P. Lovell Arms Company Is iherelore the first house that has ever offered the public such a wheel at a price that does QOt place it beyond the reach of the average person's purse. The company that manufactures this wheel (the Lovell Diamond Safety) is one of the oldest of all the manufacturing ind mercantile houses hi New England, having been established in 1840. Besides being now one of the leading bicycle firms in the United States the John P. Lovell Arms Company is and has been for years a well-known manufacturer and dealer in fireinns and snorting goods of every description. On June 13 of last year, the Arm celebrated Its half-centunr anniversary. The founder of this enterprising house, Mr. John P. ixivell, although over 70 rears or age, is still an important and active member of this worldfamed house Biff Flata Are not caught in a cistern; yet how many men are spending their time day after day fishing in a r.tln-barrel. The man who works month in and month out on a few acres ol ground, trying to make it produce enough tc support himself and family, when common sense and his past experience tell him it won't do it, is one of them. The man wnc works year after year in a shop at ?S0 s month, when his family expenses are $32, if another. My friend, you cannot buckle e seven-and-a-half foot saddle girth around at eight-toot horse?you cannot Dring tlje endi together and keep them there without killing the animal. If your Income is not larg< enough to keep you and your family, or if yot want to save money and can't do ft on youi present salary, write to BfeF. Johnson & Co. Richmond, Va., and they will show you hov to add $40 or $50 a month to it; or if you cai give them all of your time they will put yot in a position to establish a paying business o: your own where you can make from $1001< $.iOJ per month. Dont wait to turn it over h your mind a few days. "Procrastination ii the thief of time," and many a golden oppor tunity slips trom our grasp forever througl the want of promptness. Write them at once. ]f afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomt> ton'sEye-water.Druggists sell at 23c.per bottle o The Full Prospectus 38 ArHriM have been written expre ijS Hie Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone " The Marquis of Lome. ? Henry Clews. ? Vasili Verestcfi Camilla Urso The Nine Illustrated Serial Sto Articles of Practical Advic Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Life and Adventu 700 Large Pages. Five Double H VorH To News 3 it I QIU andaddre.. v and for a Fo C k% GIVING, CI I of RoSGSi "August Flower" Perhaps you do not believe these statements concerning Green's August Flower. Well, we can't make you. We can't force conviction into your head ormedDoubting icine into your throat. We don't Thomas. want to. The money is yours, and the misery is yours; and until you are willing to believe, and spend the one for the relief of the other, they will stay so. John H. Foster, 1122 Brown Street, Philadelphia, says: " My wife is a little Scotch woman, thirty yea*s ofa^e and of a naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has Deen surrenng from Dyspepsia. She Vomit became so bad at last that she could not sit Every Meal, down to a meal but she had to vomit it as soon as she had eaten it. Two bottles of your August Flower have cured her, after many doctors failed. She can now eat anything, and enjoy it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not know that she ever had it." ? ^^^WOODBTTSY'S FACIAL SOAP. the 8kJ?, 8eaIpandC?apltxlon. Re. rult of 40 jear?' experience. iFor?al? / at Drugrfit* or by mail, iOe. Sample / Cake and 128 p. book on Derraatolo?7 tfll l^^Hond Beauty, [lllus.J; on Slrin. Scalp Wr Mh, P55J5 ?rrouf and Blood dlaeaae and theu 17 treatment. *ent sealed for 1<V.: alsc | I ^ 1&J DIBFIQFHSIEATH iuceomin ????" 1 J^S-^ iC7 Xolrt, *T?rt?, I ad lk Ink and Puwdci Earki, 8?w, Plttl.fm, Rrdnm of Sow, 6? \ Mpflaeni- Holr. Plmpf**, kr.. removed. ' ' ^OHH H. WOODBURY, DERBATOLOiaCAJ BALDNESS PREVENTED SSSfSiS Id registered package on rccelpt of two dollars Send Jb ???. Order or Registered Letter. A complete "mod unt to Grftwlug Bald nfier tUree dny? u?e. EASILY APPLIED WITH A BRUSH. Pamph let sent with the Compound, giving full lnformatioz how to stop and how to avoid baldness. W. W. WOOD, Elbrldge, Onondano Co., New York, HAY FFVFRCured t0 s*ay Cur?d. l ' WE want tile name and aldrjt A_, _ of every sufferer in the U.S.anJ & AVlUMd Canada. Address I'. Harold HO I lllflrt Hayes. .M. P.. Buffalo. X. V f>|mof Weak, Nervous, Wretched mortals get VllJjH well and keep welL Health Htlpti U| VIt tells how. iocts. a year. Sample copy Iree. Dr. J. H. IIVE. Editor. Buffalo. S. V. UIIIITCn MEN to Hell Nur.ery Stock lntheli WWW I CW locality. Salary or CommlwiloD. No exit perlence needed. H.E.MermllA Co.,Geneva,N.Y. "A Ukiqu* Corktk or the Earth."?Chaa. Dudley Warner writes of Coronado Beach, Calif. Hotel del Coronado,?largest seaside resort hotel in the world. fc.;' ./ fv'i' " i , _v.| . Lamp lii a Living Fisli. Some beautiful specimens of tiny incandescent lights are now made for surgical uses. The smallest lamp manufactured is only three milimeters in diameter and five milimeters long. In medical practice, where electricity is acquiring an ever-growing application, this lamp, owing to its small size, has made it possible to thoroughly inspect the bladder and stomach,'into which it can be introduced. This application was illustrated at the Centennial Exhibition by a fish swimming in an acquarium with a lamp brightly glowing in its stomach. ? Philadelphia Record. (STATE OF OHIO, UITY OF TOLEDO, t Lucas Cocmty ;** frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the , senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & ' ^Ainn KnaUaoo 4r? tV?Ck / Mt"tr nf Trtlfiflrt I County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of $100 for each and every I case of catarrh that cannot be cured Dy the : use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Chenev. I Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my i presence, this flth day of December, A. D., 1888. i (?, A. W. Gleason. 4 seal > ' ?' Notary Public. | Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and I acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. cheney & Co., Toledo, O. PT Sold by Druggists. 75c. Rome, Italy, has twenty-five Protestant churches. Entitled to the Beat. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy. Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leaiing druggists. Not a Noatrura. Dr. Hoxale's Certain Croup Cure, the tested prescription of an eminent physician in regular standing and practice. Positive, swift,sure. Sold by druggists or mailed on receipt of oOcta. Address AP. Hoxsir H ->ifalo. N. Y. FITS stopped tree by Dr. Kline's Great Nekve Restorer. No fits alter first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle lree. Dr. Kline, 081 Arch St., Phlla., Pa. WHicH iS THE AND MOST POP i MOST POWE | AND S/ R > MED] j Swift's Spec BEST?because it is the only perma ? Skin Cancer and inherited Scrofula. ? POPULAR?because it does'all that I 3 POWERFUL?because it purges the a SAFEST?Because It contains no mei vegetable and c n be takeD by the moil BOOKS OH BLOOD 4/tD Si ' ^wift. Sp( uthsGW of Notable Features for 1892 and Specimen Co] Brilliant Contributors. ssly for tbe coming volume by a host of eminent 1 ? Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. ? Andi Justin McCarthy, M. P. ? Sir Lyon Plaj lagin. ? W. Clark Russell. ? The Earl . ? Mrs. Menry M. Stanley, and One He Volume for 1892 will Cor ries. 100 Stories of Adventure. :3. Sketches of Travel. Popular Science Articles, re. Charming Children's Page. oliday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supp FREE TO JAN. I, 1892. nbscrlbers who will cot oat nnd send ns this 0 and 31.75 we will send The Companion Free II Year from that Date. Thl* offer Includes t 1RISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S Doable Holi ? send a copy of a beantlfnl piloting, entitled s production has cont TWENTY THOUSAND heck, Pott-offlee Order, or Rfjistertd Letter ct our risk. The youth'8 companion, Bosi im iivrmmnn/in rmu uutoks! IF THIS MEETS THE EYE OF ANY Printer, Bookbinder, Lithographer, Paper Maker or Paper Box Maker, WHO MAY BE IN WANT OF A FIRST-CLASS PAPER CUTTER, HE WOULD SAVE MONEY BY WRITING TO THE UOWARD IRON WORKS, BUFFALO, S. T., FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICES. [jMiripEi =3=o FUliLY WARRANTED?= 5 Ton Scales $60FreichtBug A?^ONES?fBlNEHAMTOH,N.Y | UiTlinCQ Fl IVIBC THE most valuable dlsnMIUnC O tLIAInO? covery of the Century In Vital Science. Embodies all the merits of Medicinal Foods, Invalid Foods, and Baby Foods, at one-twentieth their average cost; of Compound1 Oxygen, MasSage, and Movement-Cures, at no cost; and a grand up-lifting of vitality and energy nil it? own. guch as no other treatment has ever secured?Health for the Invalid, Youth for the Middle-aged, and the Vigor of life's prime for the Old. Three years' exacting tests i with growing satisfaction. Special terms until Dec. 81. Don't delay. Write to-day. Particulars FREE. Health & Couvcnteuce Co., Box A 28, Akron, 0. Hfin- Illustrated Publications, with II | ! Wa?hlnKt"on" and Oregon, the MM FKEEfciOVEILNMK.YT ^ 1 NORTHERN I k M 11C pacific r. r. LflliUa Best Agricultural (>rax- Hnngjmr incr and Timber Lands now open to settlers. Mailed FREE. Addresa cm8. B. UMBORS. Land Com. B. P. K. K.. St. Paal. Mian. men 1. fOnn We want a wide-awalce boneet H Si nil in 5/UU man or woman in erery county IUU IU Ot WW m the y S.,to Introduce aaarti A tlroolxxlT will do oUbonU Adapt- H > MONTH ed to town or country. Nona: Itlvll I ent medicineorcueap Jewdiy. , Splendid opening for the right person. Good Job. art uarte tad 4o?'l wait looj for takrra. Evea If T-'U H can spare a few hour* a week, write at once to B. F. H | ! ! JUHSSON & CO., Richmond. Va., for Information | i i about the blfjwl iklaj oo earla??ometnlntr that v?il open youreven and kppo th?-m oDen. H ; ; | lillllBllimiMBMIiMPMBBi - ' Arrrjr ,^,d ,or ""J*.1 Made a i < I r. _ VLr Home and JLot In One . ltIXB!? J Uur copyrighted methods free toali tSIKSBSV "e5,rlnC * Home, or business chanee tn | I to 8>?o Monthly Teachers and Ladies find 1 IRRhPs b'K P?y 'or spare hours. Tkail'ry Tub. Wwii chasing Agency, j; 4th Ave., New York. Rap mi mom Send at once tor our Catalogue. 20c testimonial*. C. N. Newcomb. Davenport, lo\m .-?/I ~ ]H2EBBC3SBEJH Consumptive! and people who have weak Inniraor Asth- H ma. tbonld use FIso'b Core lor Consumption. It bu eared thoasMde. It has not iojnr ed one. It la not bad to take. It la tb<i beat coujh ijrnp. SB Bold everywhere. *5e. B(3 ijninnjfT*iLiH[MH i. . - ' . eorrtKxy itm . Big, but bad . . 2 ?the old-fashioned pilL Bad to /- ?? take, and bad to have taken. Inefficient, too. It's only temporary relief yon can get from it Try something better With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the benefit is lastinsr. They cleanse and regu- " J late the"liver, stomach and bowels. V ry. Taken in time, thej prevent trouble. In any case, they cure it And they cnre it easily; they're mild and gentle, but thorough and effective. There's no disturbance . to the system, diet or occupation. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a laxative?three for a cathartic. 7 Sick and Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attadto* and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are promptly ^ relieved and permanently cured. They're purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, the smallest, and ; the easiest to take?but besides J that, they're the cheapest pill veto | can buy, for they're guaranteed to . ? " give satisfaction, or your money if' - ^ returned. You pay only for the ., good you get. This is true only -r.t of Dr. Pierce's medicines. :'4 Cwwif Hmw PonLfmd FoimmTaaiyMi uypiT uream book napol*ox*s oraculu*. , * Your FORTUNE told by MaU/ar^dc. Stamps taken. J no .J.Bt'cxLZT,133 Hambnrgh .av..Broo)cljnjKJ>.>H.Y BEST ) ULAR rful I lr$. - :m kFEST f ft . LOOD CINE. J :ific S. S. S. neat core for contagious Bloood Polso% ;*|| Is claimed for it. blood of all imparities. roory or poison of any kind. la pnjely - ; ; delicate child. ti0 DISEASES rift* scific Go. A+'*nta Ga. ? ^ pies will be sent Free. | nen and women, among whom are \ , rew Carnegie. ? Cyrus W. FlekL. [ rfalr. ? Frank R. Stockton. p s of MeatH! ? Dr. Lyman Abbotfe r mHrpH Others. > ' itain f The Best Short Stories. B Hints on Self-Education* I ^ Household Articles. ' ^ Natural History Papers. I . '^fjg ilements. Nearly zooo Illustrations. . ' j? r. sscss: This Slip f i he THANKS ?* Wll|# day Knmbera. A _ __ \ .:?m "A YARD OP ^ Of 7P , ' DiSias' andoliiji ''is ton, Mas*. I B J&8x* Hour THo*MO*,th? -:f* J&k/jLt. N, moet noted phyriciaa of Enf? ffPfml'^"i|r.\. land. sajt that more than | ^BnjS^BS^W half of *11 ootae tram - : ^ j|ro?SBuM|M. Send tor Free Sample of ^ airfield Tea to O? Wert 46th Street. New York City. CiHFIELDTEASl 14 orbVd*?iTtliig|car?i Sick He?dach?| "S r??torwCompUiton; carwCoMUpaflOfc ' ^ GRATEFUL-COMFORTINO. EPPSSCOCOA BREAKFAST. .$? " By a thorough knowlodge of the natural bwi :'i\ which govern the operations of digestion and mgrltloD, and by a careful application of the fine proper- . ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps baa provided ' vf our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors' bills. It la by the Judicious use of such artlclea of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. ?> << Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around ua - f J ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our- , selves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."?Civil .Service Qaxette, Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins by Grocers, labelled thus: JA-IIES EPPS <fc CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, Loroox. Ekolanp. ; i" - ft flCftlGI/HUJOHN W.MOBA18, |tllwlVllAV?shlngtoii,S.C. 9Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. Syrsln last war. 15adjudicating claims, attyahice. _ > V ~>S Thn rhanon nf LIf?. The sole aim of women nearing this critical period should be to keep welL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound )s peculiarly adapted to this condition. It curti the wont formi of F?n?]e Complaint*, Bearing. down Feeling, Weak Back, Leucorrhcta, Falling and Diiplacernent of the Womb. Inflammation, Ovarian Trouble* and all Organic Diaeaiea of the Uterui or Womb, Bloating and it invaluable to the Change of Lift. DUiolvei and expel* Turnon from the UtenM at an early (tage, and checki amy tendency to Canferoui Humor. Subduea Faintnen, Excitability, iiervoui Froitration, Ex< hauitlon. Kidney Coinplainti, and tonei the Stomach. All Drugfiiti tell it. or >ent by mail, in form of Villi or Loiengei. on receipt of St.O*. Liver Pllla. Me. Correspondence rreely aniwered. Addrew in confidence Li'OIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN, MASS. *