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v>" ~ . w- ... ?, - v.- , HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. WHK CLOTHES FADE. Colored clothing fades because it is put into hot water. Even the brown hosiery will keep the bright russet tint if washed in cold water. Nothing else is good for lisle thread, silk or silk and thread underwear. Printed lawns, cottons and linen are in danger the moment hot water touches them. Woolens, on the other hand, should never be put in cold water. Only white goods should be boiled.?New York World. FINE ART OF COOKING. The fine art in cooking consists in pleasing the eye, as well as the palate. A dish should ever taste better than it looks. Clean, sweet, cool surroundings; comfortable chairs; faultless linen and shininsr dishes, prettily ar ranged, are the aesthetio insurance of a nice meal. Table furniture may be of priceless beauty, but every article must be of use, otherwise it becomes a superfluity. A crowded table is never pleasing; dishes need relief, and the more vivid the coler?such as fruit, salad, etc.?the more space should be allowed.?St. Louia^StarSayings. ETTLES FOR CAXNTNG. Miss Bedford, principal of the New York Cooking School, uses the following proportions in canning fruit: For apples, peaches, pears, blackberries and sweet cherries, one-fourth pound of sugar to every pound of fruit, and one quart of water to every pound of sugar. In canning strawberries, sour oherries and raspberries (to which she adds a half cupful of currant juice to every pound of fruit), she uses onehalf pound of sugar to a pound of fruit, and water in the Bame proportion as before. For pineapples, blue plums and gages she uses three-fourths of a pound of sugar to one of fruit, and water in the same proportion as for the others, except pineapples. J They require no water to make a syrup, as they have sufficient juice ! without it. Pineapples should 6tand 'in sugar at least twenty minutes befnra fcaatinc tt? Rtflrfc the flow of iuice, I and should steam forty-five minutes, or until they look clear. They should 1)6 shredded with a silver fork, as the large slices of pineapple that look so tempting in cans are awkward when served at the table, it being almost I impossible to cut them with a spoon .without soling the table cloth. Dam* son plums require five pounds of fruit to three of sugar. Quinces should first be steamed before putting them in a syrup. Fruit should be measured by the scales; as sugar does not vary 1 it may be measured in a pint or half* pint measure. Fruit juice that re- I mains after filling the cans may be canned and used to flavor sauces and ices.?New York Journal. I RECIPES. ^ Apple Omelet?Four large apples, two eggs, half a cup of sugar, half a .iableepoonful of butter, nutmeg or cinnamon to taste. Stew the apples and mash fine. Add the butter and sugar. When cold, add eggs well beaten. Bake until brown, and ea1 while warm. i Carrots, Cream Sauce. ?The small, j French carrots, or larger ones sliced, ,are delicious if simmered until tender in salted water, and served in a white ? "?> mod a Viv uridine a sooonful ol floor wet with oold milk to a cap ol iboiling milk. Stir in a lamp of bat* ter, season to taste, lay in the carrots and let them get hot through. Creain Fritters?Put one and a hall caps oi milk into a doable kettle, scald and thicken with one-half capful of floor, season with notmeg; when I oold and solid, cot into cubes, roll in fbeaten eggs and then bread crumbs, and put into a wire basket a few at a time and plunge into hot lard; sprinkle with fine sagar and serve hot. Brown Bread Ice Cream?Dry some slices of Boston brown bread in the oven, and roll and sift a cupful of crumbs. Proceed as for plain ice cream except that yon beat in the crumbs when frozeo and then pack and let it stand for an hour or two. Macaroons, sponge cake or kisses may be used instead of the bread crumbs and will give bisque ice cream. Apple Float?Core three large apples, bake them, remove the skin and add one cupful of powdered sugar and the white of one egg. xne longer it is beaten the lighter and whiter it will be. Take one half pint of milk, the ' yolk of one egg, one teaspoonful of cornstarch, a very little salt and one spoonful of sugar. Put into a double boiler and stir until it thickens, flavor according to taste. Place in a glass dish until cold and float the apple upon it. Dr. Kilmer's fiwAsrr-Roor curo3 all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghnroton. X. Y. Gebkaxy has Jeel^ieU a tariff war against Spain. Pure niul WholeKome Quality Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting: gently on the kidney, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it. and with millions it is the best and onlv remedv. Fortify Feeble Lungs Against Winter with Hale Honey of Hore'oound and Tar. Dii-.1. r?,.nTxc ,'r, ,.t.O Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Pricfl 75e. Dr. Hoxsle'a Certain Croup Cure The ereat remedy for croup, whooping c 'tieli, bronchitis and diphtheria. 50 cts. A. P. Hoxeie, Buffalo, N. Y., M't'r, Karl's Clover Root, the threat blood purifier, rives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation. 25 cts.. 50 cts., $1. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn rson's Eye-water. Dnurcristssell a'.25c per bottle I Can't Sleep I have a tired, worn-out feeling. This means that the nervous system is out of order. When this complaint is made, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is needed to purify and vitalize the blood, and thus apply nervous strength. Take it now. Remember |-f ood's SarsaJL 1%%%%%% parilla Be sure to get Hood's I ures and only Hood's. (%%%<%% Hood'* Fills cure all llTer Mb, biliousness. fuL ' ' 4 \/C', . DETAIL OF DRESS, MINOR MATTERS ARE RECEIV- j 1NG ATTENTION., I Much Plaiting Seen on Imported Dresses ? Styles in Fronts or Vests?Other Hints About Woman's Wear. // . 1C LITTLE more cloth for /\ the sleeves, please," was the order of a recent ? dressmaker, as she was preparing to fit out her customer for an outing. "A little more cloth for the sleeves and an abundance of embroidery, madame, if you please," and madame immediately furnished the additional material and embroidery galore. And this dress was a model of exquisite taste. It was of pearlgray moire, the skirt walking length and very full at the back. From the shoulders to the foot of the skirt the front was of alternate rows of embroidered insertion and silk muslin. Very wide revers of velvet, the color of the ground of the skirt, were edged with insertion. A soft collar and belt were also of velvet; the bishop sleeves had plain cuffs with flaring ruffles over the hands. This full-length front, by the way, is one of the features of the coming styles, and is a forerunner of the court train and fancy petticoat in which our ancestors delighted. Another handsome costume is of I shepherds' check silk and velvet. The I skirt is of plain silk, the bodice is of i velvet with deep "V's of silk at front I and back; the tops of the bishop ! sleeves are also ot silk, the cuflfe being of velvet. A cape of velvet and lace is arranged to wear with this dress, the velvet matching the cuffs, collar and corselet. The velvet ruffle of the cape is about sixteen inches deep, and is set on to a round yoke of elaborate passementerie. Above the velvet ruffle is one of lace, the heading of the lace having velvet ribbon run through in beading fashion. A ruche of lace finishes the neck and REASONABLE GOV! | stands close up around the throat. I This is an exceptionally stylish and pretty costume, and is a type of one of the earliest ideas for autumn. Another dress, and one that has been much admired,, is of dark-green Indian camel's-hair. The skirt is . on+i'rol-ir nlnin t.hfi front and sides are trimmed with single ornaments of satin and beads. The waist is of camel's-hair and has wide revers turning back from a full-length vest j finished by a soft belt of velvet. The j collar, vest and 6leeves are of black I satin, the sleeves in enormously fullj topped leg-o'-mutton style. The edges of the fronts over the vest have rosettes to match the skirt. A silk tie with knot has ends that fall below the belt; another new caprice in neck dressing. Out-of-door sport3 monopolize a large 6hare of the attention of young ladies at this season, and as boating is a favorite pastime, special costumes are devised for this purpose. Among the most desirable are those made of serges of various colors. SERGE DRESS. A model gown could be made of a fine navy blue hopsack with e coat cut in such a style as this, the inner waistcoat buckled across with steel buckles, and made of the black satin. At the neck have the cravat and bow of fine crepe, the sleeves to be buckled in the middle of the fulness, and be made of the same material as the 6kirt and coat. Tke bucklcs on the sleeve are rather attractive. FANCY BAG FOR 250STEI?. It is the correct thing?und the convenient thing as well?to keep .1 duster in every room. One can often employ a few minutes in banishing the "bloom of time'' if only a duster is handy, when the necessity of huntj mg for one would quite spoil one's ' . .V . . .. desire for cleanliness. The accompanying sketch shows an easily made bag. It is of cream colored linen, quickly worked with dote and conventionalized flowers in outline stitch. The bottom is shirred up, finished with a frill of A DUSTCLOTH BAG. I lace and tied -with a bow of ribbon. The top is also edged with lace, with a casing for a draw string just below it. This is tied in a bow and forms a suspension loop. Flowered cretonne or fancy silk may be used, if one is not inclined to fancy work. The embroidery silk. and ribbon should harmonize with the furnishing of the oom for which it is intended. This rbag is nice for soiled collars and cufife or handkerchiefs. AIKT, FAIRY TRIMMINGS. It is surprising to how great an extent both tulle and net are being used FOB CHILDBEN. as trimming, and mousseline de soie is even more popular. In scarfs and rosettes for hats; in puffy, gathered bodice fronts; in sleeve puffs and in trimmings for evening dresses these materials come universally into play. The tulle is very perishable, but the mousseline and net repay one for their using, so dainty and fresh do they look and remain. One of the prettiest of the season's hats is a deep fashionable maize color, of that rough straw that is yet so frail looking that you can crush it with your fingers. A tiny shape, slanting up to a modest point in the center of the crown, was draped with a soft scarf of white mousseline, knotted closely at intervals. At the left side it was bunched in fuller folds, among which nestled a graceful white-plumaged bird, and at the back the ends of the scar I fell down. My lady would wear this ftt eventide, and when the breezes began to blow and her hair would get ruffled in the winds, she would draw the ends of her scarf forward and knot them in a charming bow beneath her dimpled, decided chin. GREENS ARE POPULAR. The different shades of green appear to be very popular. They begin in grays, where the green is scarcely more than a suggestion, and then they are seen in sage, a frosty whitish tint overcasting it; then in reseda, which is of a rusty tinge. There is grasshopper green, lettuce, cabbage, poplar, apple, Nile, and then it strays into the mosses, myrtles, olives, and lastly, the emeralds, the Lincoln and hunters' green and bottle green. Without doubt green is a pleasing color, but the wearer must know how to treat it. There are greens that dark or 6allow persons should keep at a distance from face, neck or hands, and then thero are others that make such persons look fair. They must be stuuieu. THIS IS V?BY SMAET. A dark blue or black serge which has been worn nil summer can be smartened up for full wear by covering the broad collar and pointed revers with heavy luce. Mane the lace fit smoothly over the revers,. and if it is wide enough let it extend inside of the coat, like a facing. If you can afford only enough to reach to the waist, don't mind that. Fasten pieces of broad black satin or moire saah ribbon to the under arm 6eam inside the coat and bring them to the front, whero they should me.it under a Frcnchy looking rosette or butterfly bow. A window cord is an excellent I barometer. When it tightens, the I reason is found in the fact that the air is fall of moisture, and rein is j probable. The Last King of the Mont auks. John Hannibal, or King Pharaoh, j the last lineal descendant of the once | powerful tribe of Montank Indians, died at the home of Mra, L. Atmoe Youngs at Mattituck, a short time ago. King Pharaoh was known to almost everyone on Long Island's east end, and at the time of his death was eighty-seven years of age. With him ends the long line of Montauk kings, | as his only child died many years ago. King Pharaoh wa* born in old Mon* j tank's rocky heights and his love for the rugged scenes of his earlier childhood wbb one of the old Indian's strange characteristics. Even in his advanced years he would walk miles to spend a day at his birthplace and among the favorite retreats of his forefathers. His mother was a full-bloodTHE LAST UONTAUK CHIEF. ed Montauk squaw. Through her came to him his title, King Pharaoh. When but five years of age he was taken from his tribe at the request of his mother, who desired that he should be educated and apprenticed to Jeremiah Huntling, of East Hampton. Even at that early age King Pharaoh would not sufler himself to be placed n-nrlor raat.min+, and hfi ran awav the very first night. In inky darkness the boy walked the twenty miles back to Montank. He was afterward induced to remain with Mr. Huntling until he became of age, when he went to live with Thomas -Tallmade Parsons at Franklinville. He was a faithful servant to the Parsons family for sixty-six years. His death occurred at the home of Mr. Parsons's daughter, Mrs. Young, who tenderly watched over the old Indian in his declining years. He was buried in the Parsons's family plot in the Franklinville cemetery, the funeral being attended by a large circle of frien4s who respected King Pharaoh for his many virtues and sterling qualities of heart and mind. Stable Ran by Clock Work. Patent papers have recently been granted for an electrically operated device for stable regulation. With almost no attention whatever from the groom or stable boss the horses or cattle are fed and watered with more punctuality and regularity than man has ever been given credit for. For feeding hay a pointed rack is employed, journaled at a convenient point above the manger, the rack being tilted to discharge its load by the release of a catch on a weighted oscillating shaft, which has a crank extending into the path of a releasing and locking bar held in a case operated bv the electric mechanism, a number of racks being preferably arranged in series and operated by the lacking box and bar. The grain in feed to the manger in a similar way from compartments, each adapted to contain grain enough for one animal, AM T?T,T?.CTT?TP A T.T.V TRKrtTTT,ATED STABLE. any number of such compartments being provided. Leading from the bottom of each compartment is a discharge pipe, the slide covering the opening, which is connected with a shaft actuated by a bar from a locking and releasing box. The water is also similarly supplied from a tank arranged at n suitable elevation, the valve being controlled by a lever actuated by the locking and releasing mechanism. Each locking and releasing box has an automatic switch adapted to shunt or switch the current from one locking box to the next, so that the hay, grain and water supplying meehanisms may be operated in succession. Any circuit-closing clock may be used.?Philadelphia Times. An Old-Time Photograph. "There i6 a photograph I took thirty year s ago," said a photographer, showing a picture of a cottage. "You see it is almost as clear and fine as anything we get now. The truth is that the progress of photography has not been so great in those thirty years as most people think. We have developed speed, and we have produced more rapid developers that are easily nancueu, oui tuey are uui au satisfactory in other respects."?Chicago Herald. Disastrous Rain. A pedlar did! But the rain bestart out one ! gan falling in tormorning his stock rents, and oh! ho\? of old sponges to those sponges did sell; swell.?Life. s v- / - ". ' . j \ 1 ay j jpsoiurary 1? Pure Tail Docking Prohibited. The Legislature of Massachusetts has passed a stringent law against the practice of docking horses, says the Springfield Republican. It was approved by Governor Greenhalge. The important sections are ap follows: Section 1. Whoever cuts the bone of the tail of any horse for the purpose of docking the tail, or whoever causes or knowingly permits it to be done upon the premises of which he is owner, lessee, proprietor, or user, or whoever assists in or is present at such cutting, shall be punished by imprisonment in the jail not exceeding one year or by fine of not less than $100 nor more than $300. Sec. 2. If a horse is found with its tail so cut and with the wound resulting from such cutting unhealed, upon the premises of any person, such facts shall be prima facie evidence that the cerson who occupies or has the use of the premises on which such horse is so found has committed the offense described in section 1. Sec. 3. If a horse is found -with his tail so cut, with the wound resulting from such cutting unhealed, in the charge or custody of any person, such facts shall be prima facie evidence that the person having the charge or custody of such horse has committed the offense charged in section 1. This ought to make it difficult to dock a horse within the borders of the State, but it cannot restore mutilated horses to their original condition, nor will it prevent the taking of horses outside of the State to be docked. But it is something to have Massachusetts declare against this barbarism and to insist that it cannot be perpetrated within her borders. The German Kindergarten. A kindergarten in Germany has alrrfr\i"\T\r\ hnwfirfir umn.11 MOJO a , where the children plant seeds and tend their own plants until the seeds are stored in the autumn. This is made a very delightful and useful feature in all parts of that country, but the plan is practiced at the Festalozzi-Froebel House, in Berlin, on a specially line and large scale. The work of tins kindergarten is under the patronage of Empress Frederika, and it hflfc the immediate supervision of Frau Henrietta Breyman Schrader, a niece of Froebel's. The three-story house, which is in the heart of the city, is built with an inner aourt, which contains a playground and a garden. A recent Visitor tells of the tall linden tree in a grass plot, with a rustic summer house built around it, and of the little gardens of the children. She is under the impression each child had a separate garden of flowers. There were rose bushes and lilacs, and with the flowering shrubs, currant bushes and gooseberries, and other small fruits, all skilfully ar ranged with most beautiiui enect. a vine covered the high brick partition dividing this ground from the neighboring enclosures in a way to add | beauty to the whole scene. Back of the garden is a chicken yard, with a wire screen between, where the children could watch the mother hens with their young broods, getting many lessons from this observation. ?New York Advertiser. THE WA Y IS OPEN to health and strength, if you're a nervous, delicate woman. The medicine to cure you, the tonic to build you up, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. You can depend upon it The makers say it will help you, or coat you nothing. They guarantee it. As a safe and certain remedy for woman's ailments, nothing can compare with the "Prescription." It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, and a soothing, strengthen[ ing nervine, perfectly harmless in any condition of the female system. It:B a marvelous remedy for nervous and general debility, St. Vituss Dance, Fainting Spells, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, and all the j nervous disorders due to functional derangements. It has often, by restoring the womanly functions, cured cases of Insanity. FIERCE ORE OB inuniSK BKXUHNtlD. RADWAY'S n PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge, regulate, purify, cleanja nnrt strengt&en. RAD WAY'S PILLS for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, N'ervous Diseases, Dlzzlaess, Vertigo, Oostlvenes.-, Plies, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION ?AND All Disorders of the LIVER. Observe the following symptom*, resulting from diseases of the digestive or^aus: Constipation, iuward piles, fullness of bloo-t In the hea I, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of fond, fullness of weight of the stomach, sour eructation*, sinking or fluttering of the h.-art, uhocicliig or suffocating sensatious when in a iyiu^ posture, clinines-t of vision, dots or webs before the sight, lever and dull pain In the bead, deljcleney of perspira'Ion, yellowness of the skin and eyes, puln in the slue, cuest, limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning iu the flesh. A few doses of RA.DWAYVS PILLS will free the system of all the abovu named disorders. Price 25c. a Box. Sold by Diuirgist*, or sent by mail. Send to DR. radway & CO., Lack Box 363, New Yom, for Book of Advice. 1 * g All oth L^/ are ch< and in '"ST* leave ei wderj v ei ggr alkali i iYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YC Best Way to Kill a Bear. Recent disclosures as to the way in which some New Yorkers kill bear, said Mr. J. 0. Osgood, remind me of Paul Morton's discovery of the way to catch them. He was traveling with a party of good fellows on the Canadian Pacific Railway. On that road the passengers are supplied with a most interesting little book giving the name of every town through which they pass, with nice little bits of information as to what may be seen there and for what the town and surrounding country are noteworthy. The Morton party observed after the name of a station where the train was to stop the statement, "Here bear may be found." Arriving there they dispatched their meal as soon as possible and began to look for bear. Sure enough there was one on the premises tied to a stake in the back yard. The advertising man had takem care to make good his word. Some inquiries BEECHAI (Veg What Thf Biliousness indigestion dyspepsia bad taste ir sick headache foul breath bilious headache loss of appe when these conditions are cai stipation is the most frequei One of the most impor Iparn i'q that rnrKtinatinn r? ness in the world; and it < the book. Write to B. F. Allen Coi York, for the little book on sequences and correction); se reach of a druggist, the pills \ who desire to be educated for successful business sb< AIAX COLLEGE. Pouihkeepsle, X. Y.. on the Hi States devoted to practical education. This SCHO< commercial colleges " In Its novel and original syf Merchandising, Banking and every variety of Offlv. ignorant of the manner_of conducting the t ran sac a cajo ana oioer cities, roe courses or sxuay mciuae BOOKKEEPING t'OM.UEKCIAl, 1# A W. ARITHMETIC, ?'EN:>1 ANSHIP. &c. No other school in tiiia country tenche* these nubject* by actual work it h we do. CTEIfflftD ADIiV nnd type-wbitW I CnUUnHrfll INC thoroughly taught Readily learned, and earns good pay. Careful preparation ior amanuensis or general reporting. WE SECURE SITUATIONS SSMTSfiftSS enter anv dav with equal advantage. Hon cover* all ssCHOOl, EXi i4-^ Addrenftfort CLEMENT C. GAINES, Pres't, 30 W eastman bush ! The Pot Called the K the Housewi SAP< W. L. Douclas CIIAr IS THE BEST, dnvb NOSQUEAK.'NGU t$5. CORDOVAN. FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF *4.*3.5P FINECALF&KAN6ARQ1 $3.so POLICE,3 Soles. ?sSS?? *2A7JBoysSchoolShoes. jessspym. - bestp?"?^ adGk*~~\.JGmtos* SEND FOR CATALOGUE ^MHFW'L.'DOUGLM, ' BROCKTON, MASS. Too can lave money by wearing the W. L, Donglai 83.00 Shoe. ' Because, we are the largest manufacturers tn this grade of shoes in the world, and guaranteo their value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protect you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We hare them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Tate no sub j stitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. >' Y N U? t * ENGINES J AND BOILERS * f For all purposes requiring f power. Automatic, Corliss \ A: Cornpoulid Engines. Hor- ? i/.ontnl & Vertical Boilers. i Complete btcam Plants. f B.W.PAYNE&SONS, ' v v _ Elmira,N.Y. 0 N. ^ . Oflice, \ II ueyrit. J ( A(i EN TS, local anil county, for specialties. Keply with stamp. Adams Ail v. Ant'iicy. Lawrence. Mass. 1 AdCk Slickers, your name and address, only 10c. 1UUU the jjf.kald, No. 146a, Lum St., Phila . Ph. VtitiMk FMT Fill V C reduced 1.5 lh?. kQ I I ULnO a mouth; any outfaE? - cj ' can make remedy at home. wfT & JT\ Miss M. Ainley, Supply, Ark., says: "i w- ) lost CO lbs. uud feel splendid. " Nostor?J v J mg. No sickness. Particulars (sealed 12c. ?3fc-Hall & Co., B. s., i'?, St. Louis Slo. er powders 1 iaper made S ferior, and S ther acid or a in the food. jg as to tho habits of the animal elicited from the small boy in attendance the fact that bears like sugar and would nlimVi q froo tn nrnf if Hnn r\f 4-lia party put this statement to the test by placing a caramel on top of a pole, and the boy was vindicated by the bear'? climbing to the top, bat the caramel, not so easy to month as sngar, stack in his teeth. He came down the pole, lay on the ground and tried to get it loos* with one of his forepawe; this failing; he inserted the second paw, and then the third and the fourth until he was helpless on his back with all four paws in his mouth. Mr. Morton now claims priority of discovery in the fact that the best way to catch a bear is to feed him on caramels, get all of his paws in his mouth and then club him *o death. ?Chicago Inter-Ocean. The persons of African descent form only 11.93 per cent, of the population. vl'S FILLS etable) iy Are For j sallow skin 1 the mouth pimples torpid liver ;tlte depression of spirits lsed by constipation; and conit cause of all of them. tant things for everybody to luses more than half the sicken all be prevented. Go by npany, 365 Canal street, New P AXTCTTT) A TTAV /ifc MnCOO AAD vuiumniiuii ^iiJ v-auov-j wunt free. If you are not within vill be sent by mail, 25 cents.' ZEBSESji ECSCIm DUld write for the beautiful new catalogue of EAST idson, the most celebrated Institution in'the United )L of BUS I NESS differs from other " business or item or training, giving nctnal daily experience la Work. No student can take this course and remain ons of the great exchangesof New York, Boston. Chithe folio a log: ||UAj ICIX an(1 th<? academic branches, for CRULIOn those delcient in preparation. Oar method te <chlagIndividually proves wonderfully succ -ssful witn even tie most backward pupils. Yon can only understand what we do by calling at Uta School, and you are cordially Invited to do so. OCIilC AkICIIID for Business, Drawing and r CnfflAlf dnir Ornamental work. An art indispensable for teachers. Write for catalogue and fine specimens of pen work. :udent? without chartre. Basinets men nap tantN. There nre no vacation*. Applicants ird anil tuition lees reasonable. 'ENStSj KOB THREE MONTHS (13 weeks), /'ataloiine, ashington St., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. MESS COLLEGE. Settle Black Because fe Didn't Use OLIO Dc ?L nal-" present * toiling cocctenincef Why shook! we nott It is true we h?v* been overworked and even with our greatly increased facilities, have bad to work nights, to coppl) the demands made urea os for Aermotors, tanks tod to wen. Thh ever increasing, never ceasing demand for oar good*, even in times of great business depression, make as tired, but happy, as witness the smiling countenance itt our glittering Aermotor. While others cannot get work to do, we art overwhelmed with it. Why 7 Because we make the best thiu? thet can c?j be made, of the beet I material that it y\\ U / / //v made, at the lowest I pnoe that ever /AVJf rSjLaS was made, and j oack it all by the J H n i best refutation / I ever m*4e for r knowing what / /A lAFKMnTDR j to Jo, how to '?^ jvr ]v J11" ; do K and in- t L CHICam variably accom- I I Hj < V r J I plishing the re- \ / eult All tbeV/ // [I \\ Yv world knows that tht Aermotor / //~ff- 1\ JA j Co. elone knows how lo make Wind- >// /hIA V? Jnillt, steel toweis and tanks. Orders VA^* for them pour in open as from every nook a V*~* ?nd corner of the ewtk. A business depression In /I any one loealiU it not fett by us. The world il \ ' H It out field. It <t, therefore, any wonder that II \l we are busy tad at* doubling our last year's II / i ll output, even in Umss days of depression? jl / \ ll Kveryone on the aerroo* tot premises, from the 11/ \\\ ofllce boy to the owners presents thi? well fed, if Ml smiling coantenanosL All an prosperous, H busy, happy?work Is - ?1 II UJ A tv attends the design trl. maker*, monger* and idler* ot Aermotor*. Even ta? purehai*r? it JLermoton *ib the wide-?w?kt. iaielli(*nt, ay to-the-timet oib buyer* in .?ny community. 4 Aersratar people n>Tt oc foreboding ot diiutei and ninS times. Aermutor SKpioye* nevti ttjike. They art procpeiooa ud contented /fves in the civil commotion and |mt upheaval recently raffing It Cbk?ro, tie Aermotor people were a* irork. ridiint with smile* and #oud cheer, and .<M3v lohdp briof and weicomt back tha tjco?r*l prosperity, which auat, tt once, inevitably return to our I Hid. AERMOTOR CO.. litii. KcckwelJ and FUlmora St].. Chicago Ok :i"reier*e thli at No. b in the *?r>ei at is.* HALMSAnti-uatarrha' ;G|iewin|Gum *' Cures ana Prevents Rheumatism, Indigestion, v 6 Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Caturrn an I Asthma, m " U.-eful In Maiaria ail J Fevers. Cleanse* the \ A I'eetn an 1 Pr imotes the Appetite. Sweetens A f the Breath. Cures the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed t " by the Medical Faculty. Send for It", 13 or 23 .. A cent p?clcaKf. Silver, shihii>* or 1 ostal \otr. A 7 Uk.0. H. HALM, Hu West 29th V?r^f jffl who have weak Junes or Astb- ffm ^ ma, should use Piso's Cure for M K Coneumption. It bos enred |B b3 thousands. It has not Injure H mm ed one. It 18 not bad to take. H jflg It Is the best cough syrup. tJ gfj Sold everywhere. 86c. W