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I } New York City.?Motoring Las become go general a means of getting about thnt coats designed especially I for l'i may safely be counted amoug < j the necessities of life. Here is one that 1 serves admirably well either for the r ihort run or the long tour, nrnl which f also will be found extremely satisfae- 1 wry for steamer wear and for the Ions 1 ;oat of everyday need. It is absolute- 1 fy smart iu all its lines, yet is simple iu t rbe extreme and can be slipped on witn i ease yet is sufficiently snug to exclude the dust, which is the greatest annoy- t ance entailed by tbe rapid movement 1< tlie motor car. Iu this instance it is 11 made of rnobair, with collar and cuffs p of velvet, but tweeds, cravennette and. a 1.%/Iaa/I r,ll Alnnl-imf mnff.rii.lt fi rp nil- T uiuvtru, uii v.iuiu\ui& uituviiMiw ?- ~ ?4propriate. The coat is made with fronts, backs, side-backs and under-nrin gores, and iu addition the fronts are fitted by means of darts at tlie shoulders. There are generous and altogether convenient patch pockets and a choice is allowed of the turn-over collar or the regulation coat collar with lapels. The sleeves are in coat styie, with turn-over cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is nine and a half yards twenty-seven, five and a quarter yards forty-four or four and a quarter yards fifty-two inches wide. / Cone Hutu. The cone hats are finding vory willing favor for "ready-to-wear"' use. A model in a cone hat of lieiup Tagal braid, in raspberry-red. faced with shirred chiffon in a paler tone of red. and having a wide cachepeigne of the lluffcd chiffon, has a long wing in the. pale red, laid closely over the edge of the brim at the right side. A cone hat ot' crinoline braid in moss-green, faced with brown rough straw braid, has. ' ?? !?*% 1/iff on Him uiiuiT niv inuu, <u iuc iwi oiuv, ( bows of wiue lamp taffeta ribbon in printed floriation, the upper bow lidding a raspberry red full heron plunin; t and a cachepeigne of brown fluffed n tulle on a' bandeau.?The Millinery <] Trade Review. J' Yellow Dominant Color. Yellow is the new smart color. In Paris everything is yellow. The tints j are the loveliest that art can produce A and some are so soft that yellow seems * too pronounced a name for them. In- * stead of white gloves we will wear f yellow ones, or pale tans in such eases as demand a glove different from the ' gown. Usually gloves match the gown, * but where they do not, some form of ? 'V yellow will be used. Funcy Silk CoRtfl, T l * In every wardrobe tnere must De a fancy silk coat. There are lovely ? coats that come with wide sleeves of j three-quarter length, cut off at just the ^ right point twixt wrist and elbow. And there are the most adaptable little silk coats with slevees of wrist length, finished very wide, and terminating \ in a broad velvet band trimuied with ,1 lace. f Hlch White Collar ICetnrnfi. The high white linen collar is again returning to favor, acroirpanying tlie tailored waists- ? Olcf-Time Go?<1k Acttin. All the old-fashioue<l colored chamareys and ginghams are here for evoryiay frocks. They will be far more stylish than dark skirts and white olouses. The plaid cottons will be jiven a very good trinI. though many )f theru will not wash. The separate skirt and waist?that is, of different olor?will not be worn except in the jouse. White duck, eottouette and Indian head skirts, wiJh blouses of ine fabrics, will hold their own, but :'or office and shopping and for train ivear the dull colored cotton fabrics ,vi 11 be used. These need not be made vitli any trimming. Simplicity is often he best result. The addition of a urnovtl1 linen collar and wide cuffs .vith a cravat of colored siik gives lust the right touch. The Vo^oe of Foulard. Foulards never go out of fashion, ind are one of the pleasantest of suiuuer silk fabrics to wear, even in inid T ? ~ 4?lIo ri vnrintw Httlo lUiumrr. > w^ut- ihimu u wtuvij cuown, which sells for $5 per yard, luuble "W'icltli- It is well fitted for the uost ceremonial uf costumes, with inest of lace trimmings. Tlie ground vcrk is usually all white, or some deli ate pastel shade; when of the latter he surface designs are all white, or u the silvery groups that run into vhite. V Plain Shirt Waist. The plain shirt waist or "shirt", as ur English cousins call it, is one of the atest decrees of fashion and is espeially well liked by the athletic girl. It uits admirably well for golf, tennis nd all outdoor sports of the sort, but s by no means confined thereto, as it nakes a mcst satisfactory waist for reneral morniug wear. This one is nade of white linen, but Madras, ^ tench pique and all the season's vaistings are equally appropriate and igured as well as plain materials will ie much worn. The waist consists of the front and he hack, all of which are plain. The H eft front is supplied with a patch locket and there is a regulation box ileat at the front edge. The sleeves ire in shirt style and there is a deep oil-over collar at the back. The quantity of material required for he medium size is three and threeiiarter yards twenty-one. three and a [iiarter .yards twenty-seveu er two aids forty-four inches wide. Empire Styles. The waist that opens down the hath s more youthful than the buttoned up vaist, and it is likewise more decora ivc. One can get better /effects with he wide. smooth front tLia 11 with the i me that is broken by many buttons, ["he idea is a pretty one ami one that s destined to live and to grow, even as t has lived and grown the past three easous. Yellow For Kridemnrtuli'. If tiie bridesmaid for the evening vedding is to wear yellow, let her hoose a rich shade, or it will fade to i sickly hue beneath the artificial ights?and grayish yellow was never >ecomi?g to anybody. Crn^li Bells of White Lawn. Plain hemstitched white bi-lts ot vliite lawn are worn with thin dresses uul are more appropriate with certain towns than girdles, also more bec-cmng to some tigures." Velvet Rands on Grey. Dark grey velvet bands trim a light ;rey voile of very line quality. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JULY 15. I S'nbjpct : Tlie (y>ncl Samaritan, l.nke ?iioiuen J exr, until, v., , ? ory Verscp, 33, 34?Topic: Lovo to Our Fellow Men?Commentary. I. How to gain eternal life (vs. 252S). 25. "A certain lawyer." A scribe; a professional interpreter of the law* of Moses. Usually a noted scribe was a teacher and bnd a company of disciples about him. "Stood up." Jesus must Lave been in some building, disj coursing 011 some subject tbat sugj gested the question asked by tbe lawyer. "Tempted Him." Or tested Him. The question was not asked from any desire to know his own duty, but for the purpose of testing the knowledge of Jesus. "Master." Or teacher, the same as rabbi. "To inherit eternal life." Eternal life is the true spiritual life of the soul?that which is natural to it in its highest state, and of all things in this world is most worthy the seeking. His question was, How can j I become a child of God and a possessor j of that true spiritual life tbat will cnj dure forever V 20. "What is written." As a teacher I nf tho Ifitv li*> sjhrmlrl bp nhlf> to tell. and lie was able, as his answer shows. I i "How readest thou?" What we gain from the Eible depends upon how we read it. Ii7. "He answering said." He replied by quoting the great summary of man's duty toward God in Deut. 6:5, and a statement of the law of love from Lev. 19:18. The lawyer proceeds to give a correct answer, one which Jesus approved. "Thou ehalt love." The religion of the Bible does not consist in good external acts, in prayers, in our zeal for Christ, in performing the deeds of the law. or in being made happy, but in love to God and man. "All thy heart." This is supreme affection to God. The heart is the seat of the affections, desires, motives and will. "With all thy soul." He loves God with all his soul, or rather, with all his life, who is ready to give up life for His $>ake. "All thy strength." To the extent of giving all of our physical powers in His service. "All thy mind." The intellect belongs to God. This embraces the whole man. "Thy neighbor as thyself." This love is the principle ill lilt? 1-1 till I 1IUU1 niinu L1VJ >> o lui. "golden rule" (Matt. 7:12) in practice, and the perfcct keeping of all the commandments which refer to our duties to our fellowmen. 28. "This do, and tfcou shalt live." Shalt have already eternal life, Ihe life of Heaven; for this heart of love is eternal life. II. Our duty io mankind illustrated (vs. 29-27). 2D. "Desiring to justify himself." R. V. The conscience of this learned lawyer was louched and he saw that he was destitute of the love he had just declared to he necessary in order to inherit eternal life. "Who is my neighbor?" The degree in which he had kept the law of love would depend on the answer to this question. How wide a circle does "neighbor" embrace? Unwind that word neighbor and it measures off the whole of our earthly life, it covers all our practical, every-day duties. 30./ "Jesus answering said." Here it was j that Christ could, in a parable, show now tar Judaism was ironi even a true understanding, much more from such perfect observance of the law, as would gain Heaveu. "From Jerusalem to Jericho." It was a very dangerous road, lying much of the way in a deep ravine through soft rocks in which caves abounded, affording shelter to miscreants who sallied forth to prey upon travelers. It is still necessary to have an escort in passing over that road. 31. "Certain, priest." Jericho was one of the residences of the priests who came up to the temple of Jerusalem in turn to offer the daily sacrifices, burn incense, and perform the temple ceremonial?. "He saw him." And knew that a fellow man was suffering and in need. "On the other side." / He 110 doubt could frame many excuses for not stopping. 32. "Likewise a Levite." A Levite was one of the tribe of Levi; a priest was of the family of Aaron in that tribe. Tbe Levites performed the bumble services of the temple, as cleaning, carrying fuel, and acting as choristers. The scribes and lawyers, were frequently of this tribe, which, in fact, was set apart by "Moses as the intellectual body in the nation. "Passed by. His conduct was the same as tbe priest's had been. These two men would naturally be expected to befriend tbe man. 33. "A certain Samaritan." The Samaritans were a half-heathen people, greatly dospised and bated- by tbe Jews. "Had compassion." Although I tlipv hfltl un. richt to exnect anv heir) r from a Samaritan, yet ho hastened to assist the suffering man. 34. "Bound* lip his wounds." He did the very best he could for the man with the remedies he had at hand. "O'li bis own beast." This all took time and effort, but he did not hesitate nor make excuses. "To an inn." This was a public house where all comers were received. 35. "On the morrow.*' He evidently remained with him that night. "Two pence." A penny or Roman denarius is worth about sixteen cents, but it would be equivalent to eight or ten times as much in our day. 30. "Which?thinkest thou?" This question almost compelled the lawyer to speak highly of the Samaritan. "Was neighbor unto him';" The parable implies not a mere enlargement of Jewish ideas, but a complete change ol 4Iisy*vi it? fpnhr ?? rinennl.riniMihl? fnr tlie whole old relationship of mere duty is changed into 0m1 of love. :!7. "Do thou likewise." He 1o whom you ought thus to show mercy in order to become his neighbor is your neighbor. We should be ready to help every person who needs our Usf* Love-Letter Pillow*. Something distinctly new in wedflings was introduced at Baltimore, Md., when Miss Adele Anderson, only j ilaugbter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. AnJerson, and diaries II. MeCoiuns, a son ' of the late Alexander Mc-Conias, and a i member ?>t the Hartford bar, were I married in the Methodist Episcopal I riunc-h in Keldvn. M?n The novelty J was that during the service the bride ::ii< 1 bridegroom knelt on cushions stuffed Willi llie letters tlicy hud I writ leu each other during their courtshin. Cost of LWinj; Increased. In Japan, as pretty nearly evrryj where eise, living is a much costlier | affair than it used to be. The Kobe Herald says that house rents and the wages of house servants have, practically, doubled within half a dozen j years. It publishes a table showing liie jump in the prices of beef, poultry, fish, vegetables, milk, sugar, salt, etc., since l'JOO. It says that to-day some market supplies are cheaper iu England than in Japan. Will Levy Dnty in Spain proposes to levy all export and import duties in gold, a government bill for that purpose having been authorized for introduction in the Cortee. III?II THE GBEAT DESTROYER Si SOME STARTLINC FACTS ABOUT lj THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE. v ii I v T.b-e War on Alcohol Is on In Germany? Constantly Heine UiscuaBecf ill the Pre** iinrt In Public Meetlnc*?Be?a 1 antl tTiiie Producers Complain. 'Alcoholism is gradually forcing Jt* self into a prominent position amonp the subjects which occupy the serious (r(J attention of the German public. It is constantly being discussed in the prsss Is and in public meetings, and the a^ti- alcobolists have grown from a small Kroup into a numerous and importnnt body, whose influence Is already complained of by the beer and wine producers. The Government is particularly concerned with the effect of excessive indulgence in alcohol on the health and producing powers of the working class, and the Reicbs Arbeitsblatt (Imperial Labor Gazette), issued by the imperial statistical office, publishes an exhaustive statement on the subject. After showing by statistics provided by imperial and private sick benefit funds tliac intemperate workers are far more frequently incapacitated through illness than are temperate workers it points out that a patient who has been addicted to alcohol i3 much more difficult to cure than one who has not. This latter fact is brought out clearly in the report for 1004-5 of the great municipal hospital. Am Friedrichshain, in Berlin. The director of the department for internal diseases, Professor Dr. Stadelmann, states that the comparatively high rate of mortality (twenty-nine per cent.) among cases of inflammation of the lungs is undoubtedly clue to the circumstance that such a large number of patients suffering from the complaint were drinkers. The great workmen's guilds have also issued regulations prohibiting drunken persons from being employed in any workshop or on any. building, and six of them forbid their members the use of any kind of alcoholic liquor while they are at work. Twelve of the guilds, moreover, forbid the employment of men who are known to be drinkers, and who, owing to the nature of their work, would be- liable to soon become chargeable to the funds of the guild. The Association of East German Industrialists has drawn up a set of rules for the use of its members, the pervading principle of which is to assist the workmen in giving up the use of alcohol. These rules tend to raise difficulties in the way of workers obtaining alcoholic drinks, but render it easier for them to obtain hot coffee, natural lemonade .and other non-alco oolic drinks.?Detroit News Tribune. >To Need For NVIn*?Blbbwi. When it comes to this, that an officer of tbe United States Army, or soldier in tbe ranks, cannot set along without tbe use of liquor, either in tbe cac.teen or out of it, it is time to take tbs ^boulder strops off him and send bin home. There is 110 need for winebibbers in the army. Good discipline, as well as good morals, demand the banishment of intoxicants. If these men. who have been educated at pubMc expense, who are maintained out of the public treasury, have no regardfor the sentiment of tbe Nation which has honored them and entrusted them with high and important duties in < regard to the public welfare, th<* P*"a- ? tion should admit that its confidence J has been misplaced, that it has made i a mistake in regard to its selection of j men, and send them home. An officer who will lead his men into temptation will lead his country into trouble. It ' is time to call for total abstinence from 1 intoxicating drinks as a beverage in 1 the United States Army. If there were fewer liquor drinking officers the Na* < tion would not be disgusted and dis- , eraced by Taggart trials and the rancid | ; conditions of affairs which they reveal. \ ?United Presbyterian. A Double Spell. Alcohol exercises a double spell over its victims. It is tirst a nerve tickler, creating felicitous sensations; later, j when its consequent effect appears, it ! becomes a comforter, putting to sleep all the body sentinels?pain, hunger I and every sort of bodily distress. Even f the upbraidiugs of conscience are i i stifled by the anesthetic spell which j | this competent drug casts over its un- | j fortunate victims. The only safe place j , for the boy. girl, man or woman is I that of harmony with nature, which means to be in harmony with God's laws. Into this refuge the victim of 1 intemperance may run and be safe; | 1 and every bey is proof against the al- j i lurements of the intoxicating cun so 1 long as he remains in the stronphom of < simplicity and naturalness.?Voice- , Cost of Alcohol lu Germany. Consxil-General Guenther, writing: \ from Frankfort, says that: "For pub- r lie schools the Empire spent, in 10(>4, the sum of ?19,044,;"00, for working < people's insurance ?20,84S,800. and for the army and navy ?40,7(J9,500. All these great enterprises cost the Ger- * man Nation less than two-thirds of | their alcoholic drink bill." 1 Temperance Note*. t Intoxication is a social disease. ' 1 Of the 2.020.G1G people in the State of Tennessee. 1,732,73^ are now living under prohibitory laws. Eighty-five per cent, of the total pop- n illation of Tennessee lives under pro- j hibition. 1 There are 1S4S cities, towns and villages in the State of Tennessee. Of these, 1835, all but thirteen, are living under laws prohibiting the traffic in intoxicating loquors. \ There is no protection against peiwil- t ties of drinking the "staple:" at the j iast it bitetli likea serpent and etingcth (l like an adder. He who understands the truth as to his social relations will not induce others to drink. c Detroit temperance and Sunday keep- ^ iug people have objected strenuously to . a proposition to open the State Fair J to liquor selling and on Sundays. ' * Of the forty-five counties of Florida, twenty-five are under entire prohibition of the beverage sale of intoxicat- c ing liquors. Of the remaining eighteen counties, eight have the liquor tratfic cornered in a single town or city, leav- ^ ing but ten counties where license is the general policy. On account of the recent order to enforce the law against Sunday liquor selling, it is estimated that the saloonkeepers of Minneapolis will lose ?],(HK),000 annually. 4 The Sunday-School Times states that 6 Florida now has only twenty-four li-' I > rTV.?i,?cc?? It ft Cf l.twf.,1 ? ceuseu smuiui*. xcm? w*.v ????o ..4 liquor celling in only twelve cities and Yillugc*. Nearly five-eighths of tlie money ',r England spends on drink goes in beer. I' about a third in spirits and one-thir- ? teenth in wine. The expenditure a n head, on the basis of the whole population. works out a little over $21 per p annum. t Knew Something 012 H?. This is a suspicious world. An Atch woman was talking enthu?Ia?tica r about a friend, and said: "2? I wer 1 disgrace in the eyes of tho work know I could turn to her and sh rould be my friend." "What do yo now on lierV" replied the iroman istcner.?Atchison Globe. Here's a ]Vew "Word, An abbreviation for newspaper nob iety is the recently coined won newspaperiety." So far as known ai't either patented or copyrighted. ^ ? ? 0" (What To ? Ias with joyous hearts i how conducive to hes enjoy, the cleanly, regu diet of which they shoi not by constant medic; ous or objectionable n; nature, only those of and wholesome and t Syrup of Figs, manufa come into general favc of its quality and excel Syrup of Figs has ; they know it is v/holes ble physicians as to ' original method, from presented in an agree? used to promote the p! we are free to refer 9 medicines and never f ? Please to rememb< ? always has the full n printed on the front ot only. If any dealer c printed thereon the na the genuine you will n a bottle on hand, as (ft whenever a laxative re ooo ? A beard ten feet long, which on jraced the features of a l'reak, now c ceased, is in England, probably for e libition purposes.' It has been insur it Lloyds for $50? at one per cei iremium. N.Y.?25. H. H. Grfex's Soss,of Atlanta,Ga.,i he only successful Dropsy Specialists int ivorld. See their liberal offer in adverti 1 - ? /.Aliimn nf tKij n.nnnr [Jlt'IlL 111 UilUUICi tUiuma The Church of England has an incoi jf ?15,000,000 a year. 1 lira. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ChUdi eething,softens thegri ms,reduces inflamn ion, allays pain.^ures wind colic,25c a bot In the Indian Ocean only 730 out 16,300 islands are inhabited. Heading by the Blind. A well-known French opbtbalmol ?ist, 'who bad the misfortune to t onie blind several years ago, did n lermit this calamity to interfere wi i scientific study of reading and wing, but led bim to investigate readii i?y the blind, employing the Braille, raised, type. He found that the tact ficuity of the blind was actually If [ban that of normal persons, and tb few, even those born blind, are al to attain a speeed of 300 words minute in reading, or of ten words minute in writing. One finger Is i jally employed for reading, being ed ?ated lor this purpose; and while ol TS may be more sensitive, yet they a lot useful for this purpose. The rea ng finger tires very easily, aud it ;bis fact that militates against ea eading by tbeblind.?Harper's Week] tate of Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lucas County. J Frank J. Cheney makes oath tnat he enior partner of the firm of F. S. Cheney 2o., doing business in the City of Toletl bounty, nnd State aforesaid, and that sa Irm will pay the sum of one hundred do ,ars for each and every case of catari hat cannot be cured by the use of Hali Jatarrii Cure. IIrank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me aud subscribed in n , ?>?) presence, this 6th day of Decei j heal, f ber, A.D., 1886. A.W.Gleason, ' ??? ' j\otari/ Publ Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,ai ctsdirectly ou tho blood and mucous su aces of the system. Send for testimonial ree. F. J. Cheney ?t Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75e. Hail's Family Tills are the best. Dying Bird's Devotion 1o Vonng. A Danzig correspondent write iVhile swimming on a lake wilh h >rood of five a diver bird was she nd altnougu monany wuuimtvu t-vm-i d lier young ones and dived, l'cr tlie afety. When her dead body floated to tt nrfaco 1 lie live little birds were sti linging with tlieir beaks to her wing nit all had been suffocated by reiuaii ng too long under the water.?Londo )aily Mall. DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? ure tlie Kidneys mid the I'uiu TVi Never Keturu. Only op? way to cure an a cliin act. Cure the cause, the kidney Thousands^ tell ^ ( Colemau, a prondner languid, nervous an line in the morning. Doan's Kidne 'ills hoi [led me right away, and th rcat relief that followed has been pei rfinent." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a bos oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Kentucky Breakfast. i- Stewart Edward White describes^! 1- Kentucky breakfast in MeClure's e "What's a Kentucky breakfast?" ask 1, Cyclone Bill. e "Why, a Kentucky breakfast iB u three-pound steak, a bottle of whisk; 's and a setter dog." "What's the dog for?" "Why," to eat the steak, of course." > 'In Persia there are no distilleries 3, breweries or public houses, and nativ It wine is the only intoxicating beverag used. JoyTHE1 I FvmwH L' 1 j ind smiling faces they romp and ilth the games in which they in ilar habits they should be taught lid partake. How tenderly their ition, but by careful avoidance of iture, and if at any time a remedi; known excellence should be use ruly beneficial in effect? like the ctured by the California Fig Syri >r in many millions of well inform Jence is based upon personal kn< also met with the approval of ph ome, simple and gentle in its acti the medicinal principles of Syri certain plants known to them tc ible syrup in which the Mioleson leasant taste ; therefore it is not ; t-n oil wpll informpH nhvsirians. "w IV Mil TT VJ* - , avor indiscriminate self-medicatic sr and teach your children also th ame of the Company?Califom every package and that it is for )ffers any other than the regula me of any other company, do not ot get its beneficial effects. Evei it is equally beneficial for the imedy is required. iCe Days of Home-Made Cloth??. Ie. I Lave the letter at horue in wbji x- my great-grandfather Kichard He ?/i wrote to his sons Enoch and Natha cva it. wlio were students at Yale College, instruct them about their new wintej clothing. He and their brothers, the mother and their sisters bad all be< he se. at work for the cloth, and now J says if one of them can get leave ride over fronf New Haven to Covent me he can be measured for the winter 01 tit for both and the clotht; 6l:all I en made ready on the farm'. Ah, me! let the young gentleman New Haven rejoice that their eag ol studies of evolution and the correlate of forces, of the nice distinction b tween the cptative and the sut-juii lo- tive, and more imp rtani yet, tl le- rights and the duties of a shcrtstop ot baseball, need not now be interrupt* th for three days while ore goes to h it- mother and is measured for his clothe ng ?Dr. Edward Everett Hale, i?Woi or an's Home Companion. ile ? lgs FITS.St.Yltue' DnneeiNerrous Diseases pe ' manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Ner a* liestorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise fro )le Dk. H. E. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St.,Phila.,F a Never in the history of the British Pa a liament have the full number of mem be is- been present ai, out- sikuu^. : t DISFIGURING SKIN HUMO! re (1- ImpoHHib'e to Get Eiuployroent, ad Fa jg and Body Were Opvered With Sores ?Cured by Cuticum. sy |v_ "Since the year 1894 1 have been tro bled with a very bad case of eczema whi< I have fipent hundreds of dollars trying cure, and 1 went to the hospital, but thi failed to cure me, and it was getting wor all the time. Five w?cks ago my wi jJ bought a box of Cuticura Ointment ar L_ one cake of (Juticura Soap, and 1 a *h pleased to say that 1 am now complete i's cured and well, it was impossible for 11 to get employment, as my face, head ar iy | body were covered with it. The eczen first appeared on the top of my hea ic and it had worked all the way arour ad down the back of my neck and around *1 ir- my throat, down my tody and around tl hips. It itched so 1 would be obliged I scratch it, and the flesh was raw. 1 a now all well, and I will be pleased to re onniiend the Cuticura .Remedies to all pe sons who wish a speedy and permauei s: cure of skin diseases. Thomas 31. Kos; er ter, 290 Prospect Street, East Orange, 2 )(_ J. Mar. 30, IDO.V A watch taken to the top of Mour ir Blanc will gain thirty seconds in twenlj four hours. le Popular Excursion to Atlantic City. II The wide spread popularity of the fame s Seaside City of Atlantic City .makes it ' niecca "for excursions and the fast 3 hot) service operated hy the New Jersey Oer il tral places Atlantic City within the reac of New Yorkers. The Beach itself lias ut told attractions, its great piers and boar walk are already thronged with the holida; crowds and every thing is lively and a,t it 11 best. The New Jersey Central will run popular priced excursion to Atlantic Cit; _ on Sunday, June 17th. Round trip ticket * $2.50 and Special 3 Hour express win icav s. New York. Liberty street, at 8 a. in.; th )f return train does not leave Atlantic Cit; s until 7 (). in... affording ample opporiuuit; for enjoying an ideal day. ,t Count Tolstoi is an excellent ches s. >r THE DAISY FLY KILLER ;KE?; ij onlb 111f rf f.' cry l. ??<> Ono Imix U-i- :l ,? cr npnPQV NEW DISCOVEES; [, I ^ $lte? qalek relief tu?d eur? ^rorit etiM. Book of ttfttlmonlala and lO Dati' trratmeai J free. Pr. 11. U. HBESa'S Bttft >tU?U, 0* "''IS Accounted For. n Mrs. ii/s patience was mnch trl d i. by a sen-ant who bad a habit of stands ing around with her mouth open. One j ;|jg day, as the maid waited upon table* .?|j a her mouth was open as usual, and her y y mistress, giving her a severe look,. Vvjjl "Mary, your mouth is open." "Yessum,*' replied Mary, "I openefl/X'g it"?Everybody's Magazine. e When the lofty palm tree of Telia* e puts forth its flowers the sheath bursts J with a report like a pistol. [?ME ; || play?when in health?and I dulge, the outdoor life they - J to form and the wholesome i health should be preserved, I YJ? every medicine of an injuri- I al agent is required, to assist ? ^ j?| d; remedies which are pure HI ..<?j pleasant laxative remedy, I jp Co. Syrup of Figs has ' I . ed familje?, whose estimate I swledge and use. lysicians generally, because ; H M ion. We inform all reputa- If ip of Figs, obtained, by an D vi ) act most beneficially and | ne Californian blue figs are n . 4 a secret remedy and hence J rho do not approve of patent I iat the genuine Syrup of Figs J ' i lia Fig Syrup Co.?plainly " -sale in bottles of one size f r Fifty cent size, or having JT "ll accept it. If you fail to get IB ; || ry family should always have A -3 parents and the children, /II % Glenn's ; M ' Sulphur Soap . \l Hot Weather', jj For redness, chafing, prjckly tje heat and all skin annoyances incident to the heated terra, no j at remedy gives the same grateful er relief and comfort as Glenn's I I m juipnur soap. uncquaicu ?ui bathing and toilet purposes. Sc!d by all druggists. ?<1 Hill's Hnir nnd Whisker Dje ia lilacli or Urotrn, 50o. d- : pi "'Sf ^C55E5ES255233HBJ^ I WORLD'S I! fMOIE s For Preserving, Purifying iij and Beautifying the Skin, ; Scalp, hair, ana lianas. p Cctlcur* Soap combine* delicate medicinal and uaoU !! V'1 p'upertie* derived from Catlcurv th* (r*ai Skis 11 '*? ?, with th? pared of cleaning ingredient!, tnd tfa? u.o?t refrcihine of flower odore. Depotai London, ST , CUarterhoue* tsj.; Pari*. 4 Rued* It Piix; Boiton, 137 Columbm Are. Potter IJ rag Jt Ctaem. Corp-. Sole Prop*. \ awMai'ed Kre*, "IJow to rrejerv?,Purl&,aad ??auu& '' | the Sfcln, Scalp, llalx, and Hand*." -1 60 Bushels Winter Wheat Per Acrm That's, tbe yield of Salzer's Red Cross Hybrid Winta* ' | \\ Iieiit. Send ic ill stuiui'H for tree MuuiJe of name, aa al*o catalogue ofWinterWheatb. Rye. Barley,Clover^ XimotliViGrtisseii, Bulbs.Treef, etc., for full : | tt.li.ZEB sttu cu., Bui A. t.. La Croaaa. \V4a? I