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The Transvaal (South Afric a) (Govern meat has had its attention directed to a number of lepers in Kaffir kraals to the northeast of Pretoria, and a report has comc from Maritzburg that no fewer than fifty kraals at ixapo?a division of Natal?aie infected with the disease. It is estimated that at least $50,000,000 of the United States Government's ? -- ? ? ? ?? t. -? I.omm lrtpt rlo. paper iuoucj ims utcu ivoi, Btroyed. Rev. James P. Stone of Lower Cabot, Vt.,formerly of Dal ton, N. H. A Faithful Pastor la held in high esteem by his people, and his opinion upon temporal as well as spiritual matters is valued greatly. The following is from a clergyman long influential in New England, now spending well earned rest In the beautiful town of Cabot, Vt.: "C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass.: "We hare used Hood's Sarsaparllla In our family for n&ny years past, with grreat benefit. We have, with confidence, recommended It to others for their various ailments, almost all of * horn hare certified to the great benefit by its use. We can Honestly and Cheerfully recommend It as the beat blood partner we have ever tried. We have used others, but none with the beneficial effects of Hood's. Also, we deem Hood's PUls and Olive Ointment invaluable. Mrs. Stone eannot do without them." Rtv. J. P. Stow*. Better than Cold Mr. Geo. T. Clapp, of Eastondule, Mass., says: <1 am 82 yean of age and for 30 years have suffered .'Itb running sores on one of my legs. A few year* Co I had two toes amputated, physicians saying I was suffering from gangrene and had but A Short Time to Live light month* ago at the recommendation of a aelghbor who had used It with benefit, I began tak" lug Hood's Sarsaparllla. The whole lower part of my leg and foot was a running sore, but It has almost completely healed and I can truthfully say that I am la better health than I have been for many years. I have taken no other medicine and consider that I owe all my Improvement to Hood's Sarsaparilla Heed's Pills are purely vegetable and are the Desi liver invyjuraior uiu ciiqatuu "August Flower" I have been troubled with dyspepsia, but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble?J. B. Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had leadache one year steady. One bottle >f Aueust Flower cured me. It was iively worth one hundred dollars e?J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. ihant, Townsend, Ont. I have it myself for constipation and epsia and it cured me, It is the seller I ever handled?C. Rugh, 'gist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ? :LY'S Catarrh IM BALM WORTH ^C^TARHVOI 500 isv MAN, ftiAYFEVEBsf^" SA in or Child ? ff/M Jrln* from / '.t \ .. cuncr UAY-FEVED Iuiu vi anwrri ? particle la applied Into eaca noctrll ana 1* agree u Price 90 ?ou at Druggists or uy mall. ILY BKOTHKK3, SO Warren street, >ew Yor*. Before the cause of conamption was known (that ras only a few years ago) re did not know how Scott's pulsion of cod-liver oil did Bjlkmch good in consumption BEnd in the conditions that Head to consumption. H The explanation is interIKsting. We send it free in H book on CAREFUL LIVING. Scott & Bowks, Chemists, 133 South 5th Avenue, rw York. WHYour druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver |^B?ail druggists everywhere do. B|| 99 aB_ DR. KILMER'S iixioT SBdney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, HBrabapro. pain in joints or back, brick duet in S^Hine. frequent culls, irritation, intiumution, H^Brravcl, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. IttlS Q A1?il Al*Oi1 I JVOI*. I . mlmm. * v. m ^ lpalred digestion, gout, btllioiis-hpadaehe. waotp-root cures kidney difficulties, i Grippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, rofula, malaria, gen'l weakness ordeblllty. laarantee?content# of One Bottle. If not be?ted, Lfruggisti will refund to you the price paid, t Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size* iraUdB* Outdo to HcalthTreo? Conraltatlon tTM Dr. Kiuira Sc Co., Binqhamton, n. Y. f A GIRL TAKES FIRST PRIZE. Miss Jean Nelson, of De Pauw University, took first honors at the oratorical contest of all the colleges of Indiana. Seven orations were delivered, and it was midnight before the victors were announced. Edgar A. Evans, of Wabash College, took second prize and Elba Branigan, of Franklin, third. Miss Nelson will represent Indiana in the pnminc interstate contest. ? I FULL SLEEVES IN VOGUE. Fall sleeves will be in high vogue for the next six months at least, for they are most appropriate for light diaphanous fabrics. Upon many of the new models for summer the sleeves are UDlined. Some are highly veiled, with a Japanese over-sleeve of lace?cream, black or white, as the case may be?ten or twelve inches in depth, not extending beyond the elbow, and very full in tne armhole. Other sleeves are gathered at the top | only, and are very close below, and trimmed spirally with lace insertions, ander which the material is cut away. The fashionable dress sleeve is quite ?hort and very full, not extending below the elbow, with a lace frill or band of galloon at the lower edge.?New York Post. AN INFLUENZA COSTDMB. Some ingenious woman, who, it is needless to say, has suffered from the grip, has designed an influenza costume for a fancy dres3 party. It is a straight gown of heavy white wool material as closely resembing a blanket as possible. The cape and hood are lined with feverish crimson cashmere, with a bfcnket border in rows of pink and blue ribbons. Cotton wool boa, cuffs and border of skirt; chatelaine of quinine pills, fan { and paper diet chart, with a hot water bottle as a finishing touch. As an addition, now that the German savants have discovered the influenza bacillus, . the suggestion is offered that its sinuous outline be embroidered over the costume as a final touch of grewsomeness.?New York Sun. WHY A6TKAKHAN COSTS. Do women know why it is that Ast- 1 rakhan, or Persian lamb, as it is oftene3t 1 called nowadays, costs so much? asks ' Celia Logan. It isn't because in and of ' itself it is specially beautiful or specially becoming, for it is neither. It is the ' cost of life that they are paying for. Just as the female is about to give birth to the kid she is killed and the skin stripped from the unborn, but often living little one. The inhuman practice is owing to the fact that only in this way can the soft, fine silkiness of the fur be preserved. After birth it becomes harsh , and wiry. Two lives have to be taken to get one small skin, and this is what makes astrakhan so dear. This, too, is I why I shutter when I see a woman wear- ( in# an astrakhan coat or cape. Is a fashion worth following that is so 1 prodigal of life as this? It is worse than f the slaughter of seals and birds for fashion's sake, and the slow torture of ] the goose for the pate de fois gras that i makes the epicure happy. And these are bad enough.?Louisville CourierJournal. MANAGES HER OWN PLANTATION. Among the women of the South who spent the winter in Washington, was Mrs. Leila Seaton Wilder, of Alabama. , Mrs. Wilder is the largest cotton planter ] about Decatur, and one of the largest in ] the State. "Six years ago," Mrs. Wilder says, "my husband died, leaving me a plantantioa of 1600 acres, extending a mile and a half along the Tennessee River, and about the same on the Flint. ' My father and mother were Ohio people, who moved to the South, where I was i born. I was only a schoolgirl when married. I had never lived nor even i been in the country until my husband took me to his plantation. Every day ( when his horse was brought around mine was saddled, too, and when,after twenty months, he died, I had learned all the , intricacies of cotton-raising. For a time ' I lived in Decatur, but the results of the worn v\r\f oo hiofnof Aftr ar\ T ptaUkAbiUU ntic uuv auwoiuubVij) ov a went back, dismissed managers and overseers, and took entire supervision myself. I have not had a manager in six years, and my people, I think, are proud of working for a woman, and of the good fortune that has attended my management."?Chicago Post. i rs PRAISE OP THE BLAZER. Of all the garments ever invented, designed and cut, there is none bo useful, delightful, or that so thoroughly i fills the purpose of its being as the i blazer. It can be made at very slight expense, or its value can bn enhanced to < the limit of one's purse strings. It can ; be worn by the Quakeress with perfect i propriety or by the giddiest butterfly of 1 fashion. Indeed it is the chief feature )f the summer wardrobe. It may be made in everv known color from black :o white, and has a style of its own that iets off to perfection every bit of grace or chic the figure possesses. It has ibsolutely developed with a "mother's friend" for no daughter, however given over to the imprudence of setting round in the dew, taking evening walks and sxposing herself generally to all the ills resulting from cold, is ever known to refuse 01 evade slipping on her dear blazer- Matronly figures look well also iu blazers of a modified cut, a little less puif to the sleeves and not so much cut away quite to the skirt, and the blazer is adapted lo more sedate tastes at once and becoruts as useful and bsloved by mother as daughter.?American Dairyman. TO CONCEAL THE EYES. An exquisite spccies of embroidery peculiar to Persia has its origin in utility, and a utility such as one would never dream of in this country. The ladies of Persia must completely conceal not only their faces, but even their eyes, when walking abroad. But as it is also indispensable that * I lev should be able to u. uei-ivLirk has been devised for | 1 J them to wear before the eyes, through which they can see without being seen. It may be said here that they do not object to this apparently severe law of the land; for law it is as well as custom. By means of this veil they are so absolutely disguised that they can go where they please without being followed or molested. Not even a woman's husband would dare to lift the veil, or chuddah. He would be cut down on the spot without mercy. - - j' ?i ~e rtow 11 is in me emoriuuena^ ui iuq lattice-work designs of the chuddah that Persian women display marvelous skill with the needle. It is made of white cambric, drawn and worked in geometric designs in white thread or silk. SomS of these patterns display exqu3ite beauty and delicacy; those which arc old are almost like gossamer, and are of a soft creamy tint.?Harper's Bazar. WOMEN MAY GO TO YALE. In accordance with the report of 8 special committee appointed last year foi this purpose, the philosophical faculty of Yale University at New Haven, Conn., with the sanction of the Corporation, has adopted a plan for ?reatly extending mAKA ohpiAfln nnitrof. pU9b"^iauuaig auu xuvsit; owtvutj uuiTvtBity work in the institution. The two leading features which will be put into operation next autumn are: Twenty scholarships at $100, or enough to pay tuition, and Ave fellowships of $400 each, all derived from the income of university funds. These scholarships and fellowships are open to graduates of all colleges. The other feature is believed to be one of the most important movements as yet made iu this country for the higher education of women. After the next academical year the graduate course with the degree of doctor of philosophy will be open without distinction of sex. It is not the design to establish an annex or other rival of the colleges already existing for women, but to receive graduates of these colleges and give them as good opportunities for the most advanced research and education as can be found in Europe. Other measures for increasing greatly the number ot scholarships and fellowships open to all graduates for strengthening Yale's hold upon the smaller Western colleges, and for in creasing its means for the higher professional education of teachers, are in progress.?Boston Transcript. FASHION NOTES. Velvet will be used with woolens of all colors. There are very handsome organdies with satin stripes in market. Black straw hats will be trimmed with light ribbons, and have long light ties. Long-stemmed violets iied with pale jreen satin ribbon are very chic on black sr white hats. Moreen skirts are in great favor as they have all the rustliDg effect of silk, and last much longer. Antelope driving gloves, of rich tan hue, and buttoned with dainty little horn buttons are coming in. Undulating lines iu groups of five and seven and in some contrasting tints are features of the new stuffs. There are gauze ribbons with satin stripes in market. They will be specially pretty for lace-braid summer hats. Ombre velvet ribbons, yellow shading into red, green into pink, are used for trimming gowns and for the large bows worn on bats. Midsummer will probably witness many white hats of fancy braids, faced with velvet and trimmed with white satin ribbon and flowers. Serge dresses for regular weir are among the favorites. Nothing is more useful or becoming than a tailor made suit of good serge. There are indications that curtains are coming back to bonnets. The precursor is a couple of ears formed of straw, from which the strings st?. rt. | [Glove garters are a novelty. They are ribbons set with stones and fastening with a clasD. Thev are worn on the arm to hold long gloves in place. Irish point is to be most lavishly used this summer. Whether in dress trimmings, millinery or finish for children's garments, it is equally desirable. Silk shirts are finished off with wide Bashes of soft Bilk passed around the waist and tied at the side in a large bow. They are becoming to youthful form3. The fast black and white goods are diversified by lace stripes and cross-bars, giving them the fashionable plaid and striped effects now eagerly sought for. ine nanatcercmei is now a part 01 tne costume, and must be choseu to match. It is no longer carried in the pocket, but stuffed in the belt or in two buttons of the vest. Most wraps are double-breasted and have very large buffalo- horn buttons. The sleeves are plain but very loose, and the edges of the garment are finished by stitching. Gloves are of moderate length, of finely-glazed kid, iusoft shades of pearl, cream or lemon. The fancy for black or dark gloves for evening wear ha3 quite passed away. Wide ribbons in Tartan colons are 9hown for use with white or plaid cotton dresses. There are also surah ribbons with brocadings aud also changeable aud dotted effect?. If we keep closc to Louis XV. and Louis XVI. periods as the summer advances, many picturesque dresses will be evolved out cf the flowered crepons now coming into vogue. Dinner dresses in Paris are often made with long sl?eves, although the bodies are cut low. Of these moire is the favorite material, green the favorite color, and the Watteau pleat the favorite feature. According to the best authorities, we are to have a flower season in millinery almost without precedent. Flower bonnets, hats and garniture of the mo3t j elaborate description are among the imported novelties. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. TO PERFUME A JIOOM. It is said that it branches of the Norway spruce be broken off, brought into a room and p laced in a laige jar or jug well filled -with -water, there will, in a few days, be tender, pale green branches that will feather out. soft and cool to the touch, and that will give out a most refreshing. healthful and delightful odor. The Norway spruce may not be within reach of all, but there will surely be some who can obtain and put it to the test. We shall be glad to learn if the spruce does really do what is claimed for it, and hope tboae who try the above described method of perfuming an apartment will share with us their experiences.?Detroit Free Press. KEEPING EGGS IN DIIY TACKING. A few of the methods of packing eggs dry for keeping have been tried at the New York State Experiment Station. With these the eggs were all wiped when fresh with a rag saturated with fat or oil in which had been mixed some anti. septic, and packed tightly in salt, bran, etc. Eggs packed during -April and May in salt, and which had been wiped with cottonseed oil to which had been added boracic acid, kept from four to five months with a loss of nearly onethird, the quality of those saved not being good. Eggs packed in bran after the same preliminary handling were all spoiled after four months. Eggs pecked in salt during Match and April after wiping with vaseline to which salicylic acid had been added kept four and live months without loss; the quality after four months was much superior to ordinary limed eggs. These packed eggs were all kept in a barn cellar, the ordinary temperature of which varied from sixty degrees to seventy degrees Fahrenheit, and each box was turned once every two days. Little difference was observed in fVio Irooninrr fho forfilo nr tVio V* WUU IV. HIV, V* W^V, fertile eggs, and no difference was noticeable in the keeping qualities o 1 e^gs from different fowls or from those fed on different rations.?New York World. DARNS AND PATCHES. Dam all the little breaks and tears with coarse working cotton (No. 2 is a good size), and patch large holes and thin places with pieces from the strong parts of the cast-away garments. These patches should be cat-stitched down on the wrong side. On the right side the thin places should be "run" upon and down on the patch, (while the edyes of a hole should be neatly trimmed and felled or cat-Btitched also on the patch. The bottom of the sleeves of these under-flannels often rips apart, and when these rips are beyond repair it is well to cut off the entire bottom of the sleeves for a couple of inches and then to hem it again, turning up the raw edge and cat-stitching it on the under side. The shortened sleeve is not a disadvantage in warm weather, and, where there are several children, and the under-flannels of the older ones, if too short or small for the original wearers, can usually be utilized by the younger children. The gauze or silk under-flannels of adults should be treated in the same way, mending and repaiiing them as thoroughly as may be. Lastly, muk the initials otthe wearer of each garment upon the facing on the inside of the front of the under-vest and on the wrong side of the band of other garments. Common writing ink will answer fairly well if the indelible sort is not at hand. That the former had good staying qualities anyone who has tried to remove ink spots can testify.?St. Louis Republic. RECIPES. Baked Parsnips?Scrape or pare the ptirsnips, and, if large, cut them in quarters; lay them on a flat baking dish; add a little water, dredge with flour and salt; bake till soft and slightly browned. A little butter may be put on the top just before serving. Mock Mince Pie?Twelve crackers rolled fine, one cup of hot water, half a cup of vinegar, one cup of molasses, one cup of sugar, one cup of cui rants, one cup of raisins, spice to taste, measure with a teacup. Borne use one cup of dried bread crumbs, and also add a small cup of butter. This makes four pies. Celery Mayonnaise?Cut off the root end of four heads of celery; separate them and wipe each piece; cut them in inch pieces and then into small, narrow strips; put them in a salad bowl; add a mayonnaise sauce and serve. Mayonnaise is more satisfactory than a plain salad dressing in a celery salad, but the plain can be used if desired. Orange Peel?The skin or peel of the orange is as capable of usefulness as the juice. Boil one pound until tender; chop tine; to one pint of the water in which the skins were boiled add three pounds of brown sugat and the chopped peel. Boil together until very thick, pack into wide mouthed jars and use the mixture for flavoring. It is delicious for cakes. Soft Waffles?Beat two eggs without separating until very light; add to them one-half a pint of milk; now add two tablcspoonfuls of butter that has been softened, but not melted, and two cups of flour. Beat thoroughly for about live minutes, then add one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder; beat again and they are ready to bake. Dust with powdered sugar and serve hot. Poor Man's Pudding?One quart of milk, half a teacupful of rice, salt to taste, teacupful sugar, and one tablespoonful of butter. Bake quite slowly for two hours; when it i3 creamy take immediately from the oven. You can tell if it is done by tipping the dish; if the rice aud milk move together it is done. A cup of raisins and lemon or vanilla may be added. Raised Muffins?One pint milk, one egg, one-half cup yeast, oue saltspoon salt, cue large tablespoon butter. Flour for a stiff batter. Mix in the order given, add flour gradually, beating it well, until so stiff you cannot beat. Let it rise over night. In the morning put it into buttered pans, taking it out with o ui\r\r\rt on/1 tvifh/\nt QtiriMIicr flllfc " T""" """ "u"v o the air. Bake about fifteen minutes. Halibut a la Creme ?Remove the bones from two pounds of boiled halibut, and pick it it flakes. Lay in a baking dish, while you mince very fine a Bmall onion and several sprigs of parsley; mix these with a teaspoonful of salt, :i littlii pepper, and two cups of fine bread crumbs; throw all these over the fish, dot with bits of butter, grate over a suspicion of nutmeg, and pour over all sweet cream to cover. Bake until a rich brown crust forms. Milk, thickeccd with a teaspouful of corn starch may be used iosteid of cream. A Ventriloquist's Throat. Professor R. H. Mohr, the ventriloquist, went through a strange experience the other day. In one of the laboratories of the Harvard Medical School he submitted to an examination of bis throat and chest by a number of physiological experts, to determine what special formations gave him bis peculiar powers. The experts are uncommunicative concerning the results of the examination, and the professor, who is not a physiologist at all, did not learn much about him sen. "They put mirrors down my throat," he said. "They'led me by narrow passages into a dark chamber, and what they did there I don't know. After it was all over they told me that my larynx was flatter than that of other men and shaped something like a woman's, and also tbat one of the stop3 in my throat was drawn downward instead of upward by the connecting muscles. "I can't make much out of that ex pianation, but 1 can make a living out of my peculiar throat just the same." Then the professor threw his voice under the table and laughed hoarsely.? Boston Herald. Question* Often Aaked. Q. What is Alabastine? A. Alabastine is a durable coating for walls and ceilings. Q. Is it the same as kalsomines? A. It is entirely different from all other preparations on the market. 9. Wherein does il differ from these kalsosoines on the market? A. It is made from a cement that goes through a process of setting on the wall, and growB harder with age. Q. What are kalsomines made from? A. From whitings, chalks, clays or other inert powders for a base, and are entirely dependent upon glue to hold them on the wall. Q. Why do kalsomines rub and scale? A. Because the glue, being animal matter, decays in a short time by exposure to air ana moisture, and the binding qualities of the material are then gone. Q. Does the Alabastine contain any injurious substance? A. Alabastine has been most carefully tested, and is recommended by leading sanitarians throughout the country, on account of its sanitaH- nature. Q. what has the 6amo investigation shown regarding wall paper? A. Sanitarians condemn in 6trong terms the use of wall paper for walls of living rooms on account of the poison used in its manufacture. Q. Can anything but plain work be done with Alabastine? A. Any kind of work, from plain tinting to the most elaborate decorating can be done. Q. How can 1 learn to do this work and decorate my house? A. By writing the Alabastine Company,Grand Rapids, Mich., for book of instructions and suggestions, and illustration of stencils; also showing six sets of tinted wall designs. Sent free. . A large bed of scollops has been discovered near Castine, Me. Large undeveloped deposits are also in* the lower St. Croix River. William Spencer. A PROMINENT G. A. R. MAN. Ever since I came out of the Army in '65 I bad been in poor bealtb and bad taken more or less medicino all tbe time. I suffered principally from kidney and liver complaint, pain in back, poor appetite and constitution run down generally. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root did me more good than all tbe otber medinino T KoH avop tolran At Tirpapnt. ftm UUV M. UUU V* VI VUUVUI AAV ^/* VWVUV MM* feeling better than for years. It is the best medicine on earth. Wm. Spencer, Co. F, 30th Indiana Infantry, Elkhart, Ind. It is just such cases and wonderful cures as these that have made SwampRoot famous and given it a world-wide reputation. Everybody has a good word to say for it. Have you tried it? Recommended by Druggists, 50c. or 31.00. JOHNSON'S Anodyne Liniment. m uniunin i c.w in ioiv? -wt Tb.INX or 1X1 ALMOST A CENTUB JL Every traveler. Every family nbould keep It at hand, for the common ills of life liable to occur to any one It I ft Soothing. Healing and Penetrating. Once used always wanted. Sold everywhere. Price S6c., six, (2. Full particulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO.. BobtoK. Hasa, DADWAY'O It PILLS 0 Tho flrpat Ttttpt* and Stnmanh Ppmpk 111U U1UUI uirui U1LU UIUU1UU1X UUUIUUJ For tbecure of all disorders or the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Dosso; Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveuess, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the. Bowels, files and all derangements of too internal Viscera. Purely vegetaole, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. PERFECT DIGESTION by talcing one of Kad^ way's Pills every moralng, uoout ten o'clock, as a dinner pllu By so doing SICK HEADACHE Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach, Biliousness, will be avoided and the rood tnat is eaten contribute its nourishing properties lor tne support of tne natural waste of the body. far- Observe tbo following symptoms resulting Jrom Disease or the Digestive Organs; Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Heaj, ac 1 lilly ul xue owiuku, .muocu, uvai vvsuiu, wow ot Food, Fullness or Weight m the stomach, Sour Eructations, simtlag or Fluttering or tbe Heart, Choclng or suffocating Sensations when Id a lying poolure, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Wetw before me sigbi, Fever and Dull Palo In tbe Heud, DeOcieacy ol Perspiration, Yellowness or tbe Skin ami Kyea, Fain In tbe Side, Cbest, Limbs, and Sudden Flusbei ot Heat, Burning in tbe Flesb. A few doses or KAO WAY'S PI I. I,S will .'rj > lbe system of all tbe above named disorders. Price "25 ct*. per box. Sold bv ail druggist!). Send a letter Btamp to DIt, RAHW'A Y Jk CO., No. Warren street. New Vork. Iir lnformailon worth thousands will bo sent to you. TO THE PUBLIC. Be sure and ask tor KADWAYVJ nnd soe tbat tbe name " KADWAY " is ou wbat you i'tlv. YOU NEED NOT FEAR that people will know your hair is dyed if you use that pcrfcct imitation of nature, Tuft's Hair Dye It Imparts a jjlossv color and fresh life to the lialr. Price. 91. Office. 3it Park Place. X. V. filit.O. P. UKOWJM'd k GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY, $ HERBAL OINTMENT reaches D1KKASR through thp pore* YS arouses circulation, beuls inflainma- | Hon. banishes pulu. as and So cents V-*-*-" iiruggixts or by mail. .1. ?J. BKOWN, 47 Urunil St., Jersey Citv. X. J. CONSUMPTION 18 IX KAB I.E. Also Asthma, L'roncbltls.Catarrh. The Inhalation .11 elhod. 90 percent, tureti during it years' practice. Testimonials furnished on application. Remedies for Impure Mood, Consilpa' tlou. Dyspepsia. Write for particulars. A vent* wanted. The C'U. Bergman Medicine Co.. Office, Gifford Building. Jamestown, V. Pinsreions-Dop ail COI.DIEBS' to dlsaolcd fc-'iee for inureuse. 2C yearn experience. Write tor ixwc A W WcCobmick eONB. W/.6BINGT0N D. 0. <fc CINCINNATI, 0. Mr. Tate, the wealthy Englishman who offered the British Government a fine collection of pictures. and $400,000 wherewith to erect a gallery if the Government would furnish a suitable site, has withdrawn his offer in disgust at the way in which it was treated. Prussia has but 565 subjects whose onnnol inrvimps arc mure than fi.9() O/IO each. Si00 Reward. 9100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faitn in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney <1 Co., Toledo, 0. 0T Sold by Druggists, 75c. Best of All To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use tbe true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and co^ta only SO cents; the large size $1. Try it and be pleased. Manufactured by the California Svrun Co. only. If yon suffer from sick, nervous, neuralgic, spinal, billious, or dyspeptic headaches, Bradycrotine will cure you promptly. Fifty cents; drugstores. Tested by Time. For Bronchial affection?. Coughs, etc., Brown's Bkonchial Troches have \.r?vtd tneir efficacy by a test ot many years. Price 25 eta. FITS stopped tree by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after ilrst day's use. Marvelous euros. I'reatUe -iai Jitri.it >i:u? Iree. Dr. Kline. ffll Arch **>.. ^hil<u. Pa. Beecham's Pills cure sick headache, disordered liver and act like magic on the vital organs. For : ale by all druggists. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Isaao Thomn?on 'f Eye-water.Druwsta sell at 25c.per bottle. Boils! Pimpl AND ERUPTIONS ON THE BODY, are ii that nature is making efforts to throw it out. changes the character of the blood, so that the the pores of the skin, and the poison is also fo C. W. Hodkins, Postmaster at East Lam had been confined to bed fourteen months wit by Swift's Specific. Th^boy is foiftteen yean statement to be true. S.S.S. has a wonderful effect on Chil debilitated child. Send for our Book on the 1 SWIF1 WTLIOUGLA: For gentlemen is Una Ci X the b?tt leather produced In v s \ tacks or wax threads to ban V\ smooth inside as a hand-sewel \\ V\ munj and dnrabla as oastoi rV\ n \ $4.00 to $6.00, and ac know lei Best in the Worl For GENTLEMEN. $r AA Genuine BEL . 9iUU Hand-Sewed. 4.00 Welt8hoe. g? $9 CA Police and ^SliP -i di9U Farmer. SO CA Extra Value *?? AiOU Call Shoe. BBIK SO OI% Workill&man's 8hoe. ?2.00 Goo4wesaLo. Ai Betake no su . IT IS A DUTY you owe to yours times, to get the most value for your moi wear if you purchase W. L. Douglas' Shi a greater value for the money than any 01 CAUTION, on th^bottor consumer against high prices and ",u" *?l<ariAuiiafina ha annorlnritv o1 "' ? nbn<ivn.vuBv ?>v --r- / - ing to substitute other makes for th ulent, and subject to prosecution t false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, E If not for Hale in yoor place send direc wanted. Po?tage tree. AGENTS WANTED where 1 have no agent and advertise them have S? ^MBBHmGhv ducer, I a Eclipse Bee low, J. 4. fit. 61 wJ Q I H BP v tiic hands. Injure the Iron, and burn off. e The Rising Sun Stove Polish Is Brilliant, Odor-1 I less, Durable, and the consumer paye lor no tic f t or B>aw package with every purchase. : s ' r ( MONEYohoIO MUSHROOMS | 2 J More money in them for less outlay than I? j 5 any other crop. Any one with a cellar or sta- ? ? We can raise them.;- I 0 Our Primer & Price-1 j J Bk^SBSS^Sj^^ story. Free. Send > j , 1 '#? forit- A brick of our ,l VmMSK?^9H celebrated English i , Ij Mushroom Spawn I 1 &g9rX9B|^^ mailed, post-paid, v' yfiijCSV^ for 25c. John Gar- k diner & Co., Seed ~ Growers, Importers I 5 ^flHBMH^M^Hand Dealers, Phila- ' (M ^^^^^^delphia. Pa. P g .WGardiner's Seeda:?New Catalogue for Si 1892 now ready. Free. Send for it. 5 .;iuh ? WOODBUHY'S FACIAL SOAP. f or tbe Skin, Seals and Complexion. He Kultot iOjeaiV experience SForxaio / at DrURprti or by mail Me. Sample / ^^ r<.lr.ni>Hl?n Iwilr n? lUnn.l/.liJrV l&k Ak >ud Beauty, Tillus. J, on Skin, Scalp, a*7 9*' "J53 Nervous and Blood disease and their 17 _ ' vfjtrcolment, sent sealed for lOr.i also oAr disfig vrmbnts nice bihtii jui<ks Bolrt, VTirti, India lak and Powfler Kark?, ttan, Plltlaf*, Rednmof Maw, bo* \ - prrluou llalr, Plraplrt, kr.. rt-inoved JOHN M. WOODBtRY, DFRSaTiiMH.H Aa INSTITUTE, 121- Wet. 42mV.StrrrI, .V T. Cllj Cctisultut on "ree.r' r'm"r' * alette. Aprpri wanted in eacii tlace. ( nPf1 Illustrated Publications, with K k MAP8i<ieN('ril?iitrMlDiU'."i'iu. IS B J >ortn DhKola, Moiitauu.ldalii. I ea ftn Washington ami "ri-ifou. the mmmaaum Kit KKM> VKU.> M KAT ^ Viifin. LANDS Best Agricultural (iraxlng and Timber Lands now open to fottler*. Mulled FRKE. Address CHAS. B. LADI10U5, Land Com. !i. P. R. R., Bt. Paul. Hlaa. -i. 4k M ICoimumplUo HHU people who have wenlc lungs or Aeth- y ma. should use I'ieo'c Cure for m Conjunction. It has cored |H j thoaianda. ft han not injur-1, ed one. It 18 not bad to take. u It Is tba beat, cough nyrup. V n 6oId even-where. *Cc. fir " "I""" I COPVRIOWT 189) ' I Wound up B ?the man or woman who's "ran- 9 clown." Dr. Pierce's Golden Med* H ical Discovery sets the wheels going, 9 It starts the toroid liver into healtt M fill o/?tinn Tinrifian an<1 anmnhaa t.llA blood, cleanses, repairs, and strength Hj ens the system, and restores he&Ufc B and vigor. As an appetizing, m> K storative tonic, it sets at work all n the processes of digestion and 9 trition, and builds up flesh and M For all scrofulous humors aoA ' '' ;i!?|l blood-taints, and even Consump- fl tion (or Lung-scrofula), if takea M in time, it's a positive remedy. / Unlike the sarsaparillas, which 9 claim to be good for the blood March, April, and May, " Golden n Medical Discovery" works equally X well at all seasons.. 9 Unlike other blood-purifiers, too^ 9 it's guaranteed to benefit or curt, 1 in every case, or your money ia * * 8 . M On these terms, it's the cheapetL fl You pay only for the good you get fl But it's the best?or it couldn't bt ? es! Blotches, . M idications of Poison in the Blood, and show B S. S. S. assist in this good work- It poison bearing germs speedily leave through 1 oine, Me., writes that Mrs. Kelly's son, wh? 'V~iral .B h an Abscess, has been curtd sound and well i old, lives next door to me, and I know the I dren, and should be given to every weak sad J Blood and Skin. I r SPECTFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. J S$P SHOE ill Shoe, mad* seamless, oI y f this country There are no vf i the feet, end Is . made am / t / 1 I shoe. Zt Is aa stylish, easy A J f I a-made shoes coating bom /1 /y I l(ed to be the / W* imt I Id for the price, j ffj *2.00 c%iL j ?I* For BOYS' & YOUTITS. BST1TUTE8. ' Jj >elf and your family, during these hard ley. You can economize in your footoes, which, without question, represent AS' name and the price Is stamped ? Adoh shoe, which Drotects the inferior shoes. Bewaro of dealers r W. L. Douglas* Shoes by attemptem. Such substitutions are fraud* >y law, for obtaining money under Irockton, JVlass. t to Factory, HtaiiDK kind, size and wldtft i. Will give exclusive sale to shoe dealer* free In local paper. Over Thirty Tears always had very pleasant dealing* together, the and myself, and 1 again have the pleasure of presenting to them my Annual Vegetable and Flower heed Catalogue.. It contains .the usual * , >.^|K immense variety of seed, with such new kinds added as have proved to be real acquisitions. Raising many of these varieties myself, on my four seed farms, ind testing others, 1 am able to warrant their fresh- - J d purity, under such reasonable conditionsas are coou t.-.y Catalogue. Having been their orijnnal introra headquarters for choice Cory Corn. Miller Melon, t. Hubbard Squash. Deep Head. All Seasons and ige. Etc., Etc. Catalogue Fit EE to all. > BEGokr A SON, Marbleheod, Hsu. J grateful-comforting. v EPPSSCOCOA ? BREAKFAST. " By a thorough tuowledge of the natural laws rhicb govern the operations of digestion and ntrtri* ion, ana by a curefui application of the fine properles of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Er pa has provided ur breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured ber> rage which may save us many heavy doctors' blUa. t is dy the judicious use of such articles of diet hat a constitution may be gradually built up tmtS tro^e enough to resist every tendency to diaeaaa. lundwds of subtle maladies are floating arounl aa cad; to attack wherever there la a weak poiat Ve may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oar* elves well fortified with pure blood and a property lourished frame."?Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold nly in naif-pound tins by Grocers, labelled thus I AMES EPFS At CO., Bomceopathlo Chemiat% London. Enoluox .IIIST MIT **??3 samn "7 V5fp)C& ?^8eirtFree. K /*'"* ^<ssxsssst I iEstakjshki> lbGOk) 105 Pc&rl St.. Mow Yorfc. 4, A .MONTH lor a Bright Young Meo or EKK Uuti?!x in eacn couuty. Aildre* P. W. Pvv /A t(J LKK &CO.t Phlla.. Pa. Lyd"L E" Vegetable VlU*f Ci pt>U IIU Vets in perfect hnrmctiy ?ith the laws that s*oveni lie female r.vstem under a'l circnmstanccs. Its sucesb in <[ii?ckiv ami permanently curing ull lund?o< Female Complaints, s unparalleled :n the history oi' medicine. It Is lii;c?t infallible. Use it with confidence in cases of ,i uivrrhu h. Btur inr-rieR n 1* t-1111-. Weak Back, i'alliiigaud * ),?|:;3iin.ci.tiiftnc Woiuli. Inflammation. Ovarian Tronhlet, ml nil Organic Oiwawv of tl?' I'teni* or Womb It it ivuluahif to thr ("laugf ol Lite. JJiwolveii ami <'X|**"|p Tuii'or.1 from the lTtcru? st an i-arljr 'ni;r. and rhrrka any Uuiii'iii'V to Careerou* llumor. MiUluei: Fainting. 1'xo(nihility, ycrvoun Frortration. fcxauttioii. KWnry Complaint*. anil mm* the Sloniucii. All OrocpiHi- n'l! :t. m *>nt liy mail, in form of fills or Miengft. on tru'int u; **) ,Ot>. l.ivrr l'ill*. LYDlA K Pl.VKHAAi MED CO., LYNN, MAS*. , ... V'ii'iVirrM