Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1885 — Page 7

*Jg

A Four Thousand IXollar HOOM. This week we give the home of the farmer Vho has followed hSs occupation scientifically, till be has become well off. He has studied books and papers on agriculture. He has acted on their ad rice, and above all followed the bidding of his o*n common sense and "gumption," till now be is comfortable for life. Bat he does not hoard his money, or put it oat at usurer's interest. He spends it on his farm and family, getting returns a hundred fold. For one thing, he has built the home you see here. The modern house is usually planned in the shape of a partial or entire cross. It is built of wood or brick, as one choosas, or it may be plastered in panels upon the outeile, in ttys new fashion. Or it may be covered with trimmed shingling all over the outside of the walls, which is ornamental, bat rather expensive. The porch is in front, with bay window at the side. Where possible, the bay window should look towards the south and east Then it can be converted into a window garden that will make the interior look like a •lice of paradise. A simple system of water piping, heated by a kerosene lamp, will keep this window garden warm in winter.

scmwrmc JARMSR'S HOCSK. In summer, have the splendid Virginia creeper climbing the columns of the porch and shading the windows. Wire nettings aro now made to put up around the window casings and walls for vinoa, so that they may not grow immediately upon the house itaelf. A house like this should be set in the midst of generous grounds to show off well. Trees—beautiful maples, cataipas, oaks, etc.—should bo set in the grounds, not immediately against the building, but near enough to make a pleasant shade about it. The farmer has plenty of ground, ani the trees grow in his own woods. Let him think on his niorciea.

PANTRY

KITCHEN I

RANTRJ

DINING ROOM

SITTING ROOM

HALL

PARLOR

PORCH

OBOtmn FX.COR.

You see here the large square hall, with stair ease across it, instead of directly facing the door. The square ball and cross staircase are prominent features of the present style of bouso building. As in the design given previously, this hall has an open fireplace, and is furnished in a froe nml easy way, like a room. Works of art and artistic furniture are well disposed here.

There arc plea Rant fireplaces in all the rooms of the first floor. The kitchen is separated from the dining-room by a pantry, 10 that food smells will not be annoying. There is also plenty of closet room. The ki'.chon is lar^e, light and airy, as it should he, A kitchen can be'made as pretty and artistic as any room of a house. The one in our illustration is provided with sink, range, and all conveniences.

BED

ROOM

OATH ROOM!

BEO ROOM

BtCOITD FLOOR.

The back stairs lea.! up through the kitchen. The mansion is supplied with a bath-room. The hall is lighted above and below by a large double window on the landing. Five airy bed-rooms and a bath-room make up tho space on the second floor,

Yonr Knowing r*rnwr.

People who know everything already ought to die at oooe. There te no longer auy occasion for tbetn to stay in tikis world, because the earth Is the place to learn. That a what in pat here for. it «nakw» one nv acboly to consider bow many fool farm™» there are. Of coo~» they are not among the readers of tr .- coldtnn. But re are armies of them. A gimtleoum win** head was fall of practical agricultural kno*rlede* offv»red to lecture free to farmer* in difl nt u.-t» of country. He worM go |Uui to pi*.

his own esp-: «s» and all the to do waste «*r.v and hear i-.-.-n. I!* had a pleaMiut* eater luting wa» jtlkt toe. Bat he could make no bvi «y at .v. lite stupid hard-hestdad I fe saeeradia thaJr Mild, Uottsi .«•»»" and would have aooe of feim. In a©» a oanuaitUWM wrote: "}t of BO coming her*. do not lev* in ^••enca if y«i er- -•••-.& a oomie song I caa protttat you a gwod aadknoB, hataa lur a lectors •nfthiag

useful, mochas I may desite It myself, I do not believe you would have half a dosen persona" Another said: "We have several young formers in the place, but I do not believe they would attend a lecture on agriculture. The young people are too fond of amsements to attend lectures or chuM which require any mental effort."

One person to whom the proposition of a scientific lecture wag broached, went so far as to reply: "If I don't know how to farm I don't want a man to learn me. VVhat I do know about farming, I do know, and what I don't know, 1 don't want to Imow."

There you have it What I don't know I don't want to know.

Pooling the Celltn. [American Agriculturist.]

A great mistake is sometimes made in ventilating cellars and milk housa*. The object of ventilation is to keep the cellars cool and dry, but this object oftea tails of being accomplished by a common mistake, and instead, the cellar is mode both warm and damp. A cool place should never be ventilated, unless the air admitted is cooler than the air within, or is at least as cool as that, or a very littio warmer. The warmer the air, the more moisture it holds in suspension. Necessarily, the cooler the air the more this moisture is condensed and precipitated. When a cool cellar is aired on a warm day, the entering air being in motion appears cool but as it fills the cellar, the cooler air with which it bacomss mixed chills it, the moisture is condensaJ, and dew is deposited on the cold walls, and may often be seen running down them in streams. Then the cellar is damp, and soon becomes moldy. To avoid this the windows should only be opened late at night—the last thing before retiring. There is no need to fear that the night air is unhealthful it is as pure as the air of midday, and is really drier. The cool air enters the apartment during the night and circulates through it The windows should be closed before sunrise in the morning and kept closed and shaded through the day. If the air of a cellar is damp it may be thoroughly dried by placing in it a peck of fresh lime in an open box. A peck of lime will absorb about seven pounds, or more than three quarts of water, and in this way a cellar or milk room may soon be dried, even in the hottest weather. A bushel of lime absorbs twenty-3even pounds of water, and still appears as a dry powder. In this condition it, will be very useful to spread over the garden or lawn, or around fruit trees, or it may be used for whitewash. This precaution is often necessarj in the dairy, because of the prevalence, where air is damp, of mildews and the various forms of mold. The orange and red kinds of mold especially, which sometimes form upon the cream, have a most injurious effect upon the butter.

Kansas Agricultural College. The new states read lessons to the old ones not seldom. Among the most promising state agricultural schools in the Pinion is that of Ktiims. It occupies two farms, of 171 and 100 acres. Buildings worth $100,000 are erected. The stock, tools, furniture aud land of the farm are valued at $50,000. The annual income from the endowment fund is $35,0JO, meeting all the expenses of instruction.

This beautiful college is open to both Foxes. Tuition is free. Industrial training is given to younr *uen in carp9ntry. iron working and otl^»r branches, and to young wotneu in telegraphy, type-writing, sewing and cooking. The cooking department is conducted on scientific principles. The girls who go out from the Kansas State college won't give people nasty boiled black coffee, or green and yellow soda biscuit and fried means.

The course of instruction is for both the brains and the hands. Besides general fanning, tbe working part of the course includes flower culture, fruit gardening and stock raising. Not much wonder that &ans~s is heaving ahead so bravely.

'Bathing.

About this time of year that farmer who doesn't hnbitunlly wash himself all over isn't a pleasant man to live in the same house with. He—he—well, the subject i3 not a pleasant one, and we'won't get any closer to it. It is not what the ladies call "tiico" to wear any of tbe same clothing at. night that one doe) in the day time. It is always uncivilized, and this time of year it is simply indecent. Wives, have ready for your men clean, cool night garments. Farmers, when the day's work is over and you are ready to retire, wash your bodies thoroughly all over. Give yourself a good scrubbing in plenty of soap and water. The farmer who will go to bed in hot weather with the dust and perspiration of the day still upon him is not fit to sleep in a bed. He is not in fact a civilised human being. Not Off with the layers of dirt that have encrusted you during tbe day. Then you'will smell as sweet and sleep as sound as a dean baby. You will rise in the morning feverless and ia good temper. You will be ready to do a solid day's work with the thermometer even is the nineties.

July Crop Keporta.

Corn promises first-class, except along the upper Mississippi. Cut worms have been on the rampage rather more than usual, and there was much inconvenience from defective seed. The natural average increase of acreage of corn sown from year to year is to 8 per cent This year, owing to failure of wheat,- it is fully 6 per cent.

The general average cf wheat advances in July from 63 to nearly 65 per cent of a full crop. The whole wheat crop, the winter and spring seeding together, will not fall short of 963.000,000 buibels.

Present condition of potato crop, 97. Tbe condition of ootton has advanced from 98 in June to 96 in July. A slightly diminished acreage of tobacco is sown, with prospect* for a fair crop. On the whole, let tbe farmer the Lord and take courage.

Thing* Do and to Know. The great cause of spoiled canned fruit putting "up that which is not entirely fresh.

Young grasshoppers have made their appearance in the far wart again by the million. j.

Tbe Hessian fly has done much damage to wheat in some of the counties of northern New York.

A looses neglectful master makes a hired of precisely the same kind, says The New York Tribune.

Millions of youn? grasshopper* lave appeared in the southwest, and are eating their way through things.

A New Jersey doctor thinks that the eseoC tbe lawn m.'« Sf w-.il give votuts ladies that sort of exrt rVey most need.

It feth# thing in tbe world to have tanera i.iat lew roots In nwUt U. -rii, r. tt wiT be always .L_' 'wTs* flas I -1» cultivation, manure wn of^ s«uk ev, ry sq CM T* an*-iarp' ts t_i aa..^c. .. li he vur.iaa./':-V

Mr*. HJH. (.4 mia, bashitaatbsi: t*' yet. be r.v •p'wtknrm. the pi»uw fr- .i which

inse: powder it

ia Mv hn» tl sr M® acmes! in it. fee* has a w»ter when she grinds the plants to powder. It may be remarked that Strs. Hill worth $9001009, which she has mostly made hsswlL.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING" MAIL,

Good for Hot Weather.

An electric lamp manufacturing firm have recently invented something quite new. It fe an electric fan. The illustration sbows it Given any sort of standard, plain or ornamental, like an ordinary lamp pedestal and about afoot high. Upon the top is mounted a screw propeller fan. One who looks at this fan will see a small mc del ef the screws which move steamers. The standard is of wood or other non-conducting material, with wires running up through the center. Wires from a small battery are connected with these near the bottom. When the connection is made, th9 fan begins to revolve rap* idly.

ILKCTRIC FAB.

The battery is contained in a little box four to five inches square. It holds material to generate electricity enough to turn the fan several hours. The fan is fixed upon a binge, so that it can be set at any desired angle, thus changing its direction. Clockwork fans are not uncommon. In large factories, where numbers of men are crowded together in hot rooms, large revolving wooden fans are attached to the machinery and worked by steam. But this neat little electric arrangement seems an improvement on any other plan that has yet been tried. mi

Portable Telephone. BBfi

The French army, in Tonquin, has among its appliances an electric telephone, which is carried afield. It is used by scouts in advance of the main army.

MILITARY TELEPHONE.

An officer goes forward reconnoitering. He is accompanied by a_ soldier who carries a reel of telephone wire"attached to *a battery at headquarters. As the two advance the reel unwinds, and the wire lie3 along the ground.

When it is desired to talk the soldier sticks .a short wire connected with the telephone recoivrr into the ground. This is to complete tho circuit with the battery at headquarter*. The current passes back through the ground, just as in case of the telegraph. Then tbe officer, with glasses to his flyes, puts tho telephone receiver to his lips and fchouts '"hello" in French. He is answered bade. Then he tells headquarters what he has discovered of the enemy's movements. Tho commander gives him his instructions tbe same manner. Different parts of a large camp might be connected with the came wire. This all sounds very pleasant and scientific, and so it is, except tor the common soldier, who has to carry tbe reel of telephone wire.

How to Keep Well in Rot Weather. In New York city there were over 1,000 deaths for the week ending July 19. A very large proportion was caused by the heat. The New York board of health thereupon immediately issued its annual summer circular. It is printed in four languages and scattered through the length and breadth of the city. Its leading suggestions are as follows for sunstroke:

Prevention—Don't lose jotoe sfeep deep in a cool place don't wor^f don't get excited dont drink too much alcohol avoid working in the sun if you can if indoors, work in a well-ventilated room wear thin clothes wear a light hat, not Mack put a large green leaf or wet (doth in it drink water freely and sweat freely if fatigued or dizsy, knock off work, lie down in a cool place, and apply cold water and cdd cloths to your head and neck.

Cure—Put the patient in tbe shade tcosen his clothes about the neck Bend for the nearest doctor give the patient cool drinks of water or black tea or Mack coffee, if he can swallow. If his skin is hot and dry prop him up, sitting, against a tree or wall pour cold water over the body and limbs and pat on his head pounded ice wrapped in a cloth or towel. If yon can't get ice, use a wAt cloth, and keep freshening it. But if the patient is pale and faint and his pulse is feeble, lay him on his back, him smell hartshorn for a few seconds, or give him a teaspoonfol of aromatic spirits of ammonia or tincture of ginger in two tablespoonsful of water. In thia case use no cold water, but rub the hands and feet and warm them by hot applications irculati until the circ ion is restored.

Bnutlllaa Orang«a.

Oranges flourish and are profitable in all parts of Brazil, ami the exportation of thein amounts to several millions annually. Tbe Umbigo, the favorite variety at Bahia, is witbouVfeeeds, large, sweet and delicioo*, begins to ripen about May, and lasts till September. The most common and popular Hnrf at Rio Janeiro the SUetta, which has a sweet and delicata flavor. The Tangerine is a smaller variety than the Siletta, manyseeded and ripening at about the same time, and has a deep orange-colored that breaks easily in peeling, with an arocoatie odor. Tbe orange orchards are generally situated cm low and aady lead, convenient to transportation by wat-. r. The trees are planted along torn Febmarv to May abewt fifteen feet

apart*

and begin to bear in about live or six years, yl- tag then from twenty to thirty oranges each, ami increasing their crop for ten years til] in tell bearing, when they produce Cram aw to r.n, and, ia most favorable ctrcum•tancev, 1,000 oranges a year. Tbe treei remain fruitful for mora than thirty yean. Tbec*t of cultivating and attending ^000 orange trees in BratO is estimetad at about fftayem.

The earth is constantly quivering some point on the surface being the seat of a slight quake nearly every moment of the day. By far tbe larger number of these are of little intensity, being felt only by delicate instruments, and the majority of cases come from volcanic regions. So few facts are known, that we can neither draw deductions nor even determine the causes It is reported, however, that earthquakes more commonly occur at night, and that they are more abundant in winter than in summer.

The only settled facts about earthquakes are, that tbey are the result of some shock imparted to the rocks at a considerable distance beneath the surface, and that thia shock reaches the surface in a series of concentric rings,

Tornado Wisdom.

A western man who has lived among tornadoes all his life, who was raised with them, as it were, says that it is easy to distinguish a tornado from an ordinary blow. A cyclone or tornado north of the equator al ways comes from tbe southwest. Its first appearance is that of a local cloud. It always comes when the temperature is low. It is nothing more than an electric storm. The earth refuses to receive the electricity that is constantly being generated, and it accumulates in a mass. When the cloud extends from one side of the horizon to tho other, there is no danger of a cyclone.

Street of Electric Light on Vegetation. Mr. P. P. Deherain's conclusions regarding the influence of the electric light on vegetation are tbe following: 1. The electric light contains rays which are injurious to vegetation. 2. The greater part of these rays are kept back by transparent glass. S. The electric light contains, on the other hand, sufficient rays useful to Vegetation to maintain the life of plants entirely under its influence for two and a half months. 4. This amount of useful rays is, however, insufficient to bring on young germinating plants, or to bring full-grown plants to maturity.

Tlte Iron Industry.

According to The Iron Age, there were but 79 anthracite furnaces in blast June 1, against 88 in May 1, with a total weekly capacity of 19,834 tons of pig iron, against 20,727-tons on May 1. There wero on June 1 94 bituminous furnaces, with a total weekly capacity of 44,498 tons, against 03 furnaces on May 1, with a capacity of 46,897 tons weekly. The aggregate decline in production, gauged by the capacity, during last month, was therefore over 2,800 tons per week, or at the rate of 140,000 tons per annum.

Faets of Interest.

Corn will not ripen in Great Britain. Geyrge E. Waring, Jr., ha3 written a useful book on how to drain a house.

The hois of Great Britain lay between four and five hundred million eggs a year. As pl&ple grow old, their digestive organs become Weaker. They sbouid therefore eat loss and lighter food.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will finish his series of sermons on evolution on his return from his summer vacation. He come3 out bold and strong on the side of the Darwinian theory. fin photographing, yellow takes black. Ladies with sallow countenances, therefore, and those with brownish spots on their faces, sbouid powder plentifully before having their pictures taken.

A story is going the rounds that a French oculist removed a girl's eye, grafted the eye of a rabbit into its place, and it grew fast and did well. There are those who seem to beJMve

'thik'':'-':

J...--

A Whistling Society GlrL I [New York Cor. Inter Ocean.] The more frivolous undertaking by rich New York women, lately, was the entertainment of the French naval officer! who brought over the Bartholdi statue. As the number of very fashionable fa rail(es had been reduced by departures for the B-ammer, the pleasureable duty devolved on a few hostesses. But the Frenchmen got a full view of our society. Indeed, they saw a most unusual belle in tbe person of a whistling girL They have doubtlese gone home with the impression that whistling is a common accomplishment of New York beauties whereas this is the only case I have ever known.

She Is no more than 18, having made her ball-room debut last season. She is a vivacious little brunette, with a nearly perfect face, and tbe air of one who is kitentish without intention. She whistles phenomenally. Her note3 are as melodious clear and correct as those of the be*t flutist who ever blew and the attractiveness of the performance is heightened into positive enchantment by the pouting pucker of her lips. It may be said that the pouting is not confined to her mouth, but extends the width of her shrugging shoulders, and as far down as her corsage, so deprecatory is her paee as she stands coyly before her listeners. She is the reigning curiosity in her polite elrcle and her personal and family position is so well assured that she riski no cruel cridcism as a whistle?. ,/

Xet Children Talk at the Tabl*. (Cor. Brattleboro Household.] I plead further to let the children talk at the table the older ones I mean, from 5 to 15, or 25, or any upward age. In a sense, I think this should be the children's hour, not to tbe drowning out of others with their clamor, bnt taking their proportional share of tbe conversation and attention. In some homes this is really the only hour in which toe whole family can be assembled at ones, and therefore ought to be a time of gladsome reunion.

Do let tbe children talk in a well-bred way, tolling father and mother of their sports and studies of their teachers and friends, and interests in school and out, which seems so very interesting to them. It does them good directly, and also indirectly, for we who have tbe care of them can in this way often get glimpses than in any other, of their character, ha its, tendencies Mid associates, to aid us in their training. Let older people not be too much upon their dignity to iiiten, and join in telling stories, and add to the gool cheer by an occasional "ha! baP

Tbe Stiff Mutton bole. (Louisville OoarieP-JoarnaLI

One of tbe gentlest men who can take the serious ills of life in tbe calmest way, tells me that he has been romstimee driven to the verge of profanity by a stiff buttonhole and that be knows of nothing so fatal topeaoe of iwfaut and so subversive of good breeding as this unoffending vacuum. Mind and body become so fatigued by the endeavor to properly subdue tbe unyielding buttonhole and force it to fulfill its function that heroes of many battles sink exhausted after a combat with the periphery of thread and linen. This man, distressed at his moral degeneration, bethought himself of the purifying influence of water. He now applies a modicum of tbe peUacid fluid on bis Sngesr tip to tbe spot, and has no further cause of vexation. The bottonhoie, softened by the drop of water, welcomes the button with great alacrity. Moreover, after tide emoliisnt treatment, it molds itself to the shape of the button without detriment to the farfiliant polish of oalf and ooilar.

A Honey-Stealing Bear.

In California a large farm is called a ranch. Many people there give up their whole grounds to bees, and raise honey for sale, as a regular business. They call the place where they raise the honey a bee ranch. There are often hundreds of hives together. Much of our best honey comes from California.

But the bee keepers have an enemy there that*eastern boys and girls dream about sometimes, but never see outside of a show. That is—bears. These clumsy and fierce creatures are as fond of honey 'as people are. They are still found in the mountains of California. When a oee ranch is near the mountains, these unwelcome visitors sometimes crane and rob the hives at night. The bee-stings cannot get through their great shaggy coats.

One bee keeper had been troubled in that way a good while. Hive after hive of his best honey was ruined. He would retire to bed at night all serene, and in the morning go out among his bees to find the hives overturned, the bees buzzing craxily about, and the sweet, white honey lying scattered all over the ground. Then he said: "We'll watch for Mr. Bear, and catch him at this business. Then we'll stop him with a bullet." So he and his men watched. They climbed into trees above the hives, for it wouldn't be any fun to have a bear hug them, even once. They were armed with guns, ready to shoot the four-legged thief.

Sff

GRIZZLT AMONG THE BE* HIVES, They thought Bruin would be there abou 11 o'clock. They did not wait long. Pretty soon along came Mr. Bear. He knocked a hive over, stuck his great paw into the midst of the sweets and then sucked it with the gusto of a baby sucking its thumb. He was a real specimen of the grizzly bear of the Rocky mountains, the largest and most dangerous of his kind. He *as of enormous siz?, and cculd not have weighed less than 1,000 pounds. Three persons, the owner of the tanch and his two hired men, fired into the huge animal at once. He dropped to the ground. There ware three bull9ts in him as they supposed. They thought they had him. But no! They were mistaken. After a moment he jumped up and lumbered off towards his woods and mountains. A thicket was near by. Th a creature crashed into that. The bco-keeper's dog ran after him, barking like mad. But there th© grizzly disappeared. A trail of blood marked his track a little way. ButY-resently that stopped. The do^ lost him. The men lost him, and that big grizzly has not b?on seen from that day to this,

1—~

Queer Things in Queer Places. I have a trunk 'With two lids, so have you —eve-lids.

We have two caps—on our knees. Two musical instruments that wo musn't touch—our ear drums.

We have two vory playful little animals— our calves. Wo have some weapons of war to crush those we love with—our arms.

And two lofty tree3 that we shake with anybody—our palms. We bave two scholars—bur pupils.

And two travelers—two wrists (tourists.) We have a number of tools that carpenters must bave—our nails-

Aud dozens cf whips without handles—ur lashes. S Any number of shell-fish—otlf tnusclcS.

We have two lovely places for worship— our temples And a desert place—a waist (waflte.)

It may seem very foolish, But this I do declare: If, as folks say, toe moon's green cheese, wish that I was tbera" *4

Then drive him low and drive him high With this good hunter, named—Til try.

Amwig the vims in my small lot Creeps in tbe young for—I forgot

Then hunt him out and to his den With—I will not forget again.

A little fox is hiddan there Atmwtg my vines named—I don't care.

Then let "I'm sorry"—hunter true— Chase him afar from vines and yoo.

Dida't Talta.

A Sunday school teacher suked little girl rf her if she had been baptized. "Yea," tafd the little girl, "two tlmm." "Two timeet Why, how could that bef *xdaimed tbe teacher. "It didn't take the first tin*," said the itttegiri.

Soceotash was a new dish at CbarliVs hourn, bat one that pleased Mm immensely. He pened his plate to his mamma, eara astly asking for a "littie more of the sacred

A Dally Defalcation.

The Hon. John Kelley, the head and front of Tammany Half, a man of striet integrity, an indefatigable worker, early at hie office, late to leave, so burdened with business that regular meals were seldom known by him, with mind la constant tension and energies steadily trained, finally broke down

The wonder is that he did not sooner give way. An honest man in all things else, he acted unfairly with his pbjical resources. He was ever drawing upon this bank without ever depositing a collateral. The amount overdrawn, the bank suspends and both are now in the bands of medical receivers.

It is not work that kills men. It is irregularity of Mabitsand mental worry. No man in good health frets at his1 work. Bye and bve when tbe bank of vigor suspends, these men will wonder how it all happened, and they will keep wondering until their dying day unless, perchance, some candid pnysiclan or interested friend will point out to them how by irregularity, by excessive mental efforts, by constant worry and fret, by plunging in deeper than they bad a right to go, they have produced that loss of nervous energy which almost invariably expresses itself iu a deranged condition of the kidneys and liver, for it is a well known fact that the poison whx lk the kidneys and liver should remote from tbe blood, if left therein, soon knocks the life out of the strongest and most vigorous man or woman. Daily building up of these vital organs by so wonderful and highly reputed a specific as Warner's safe cure, is the only gua ii* antee that our business men have tbfc% their strength will be equal to the labors daily put upon them.

Mr. Kelley has nervous dyspepsia, we learn, indicating, as we have said, a break-dowu of nerve force. His case sbouid be a warning to others who, pursuing alike course, will certainly reach a like result.—[The Sunday Herald.

Nervous Debilitated Men

SBr«a

gut

PIXET WINTER.

A Mouse's Wish. ISt. Nicholas.]

UUh Foxen.

Among my tender vines I spy A little fox named—By-and-by. Then set upon him quick, I say, Tbe swift young hunter—Right away.

Around each tender vine I plant I find the little fox -1 can't. Then, fast as ever hunter ran,. Chase him with bold and brave—I can.

No use in trying—lags and whines This fox among my tender vines.

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MARK.

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Absolutely it

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uhesTTpains!

"I ache all over!" What a commoq expression and how much it rneaqs to nriani| a poor sufferer! These aches f\ava a cause, and rr\ore frequently thaq is generally suspected, the cause is tl\e Liver or Kidneys. No disease i$ more painful or, serious than tl^ese, arid no renqedy is so prorript aqd effective as

•SKIER'S

Bitters*

No remedy has yet beerj discovered tfiat ia so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd yet it is simple and ^arrr\less. Scieqce aqd rr\edical skill have combined with wonderful success t^ose f\erbi whic!\ nature t\as provided for tf\a cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates tl\e whole system.

Bon. Thaddettt StovttM, the diattognUbed Ooagnmain, onoa wrote to fallow m«m ber who w«a •nffertiur from iodigeatlon and kkbMf AIMSM:

Try Mahler's Herts Bitters, I beUara it will com yoo. I bare and It for both Indlgwrtion and affection of tbe kidoera, and It ia the moat wonderful eooibluatton at medicinal baits I erer «w.M MISHLEB H2BB BITTEBB GO* 620 Commerce St., Philadelphia. ¥rr^er'« Pleasant Worm Syrup HeverJaila

TUTT'S PILLS

YEARS IN USE.

The Greatest Maflteal Triumph of &O AJJO!

8YMPTOW13 OF A

TORPID LiVER. YaMofnwetlti!i

Bowel* comWft i'aln ia

the head* with a dall eeneatlon In tho back paru Pali ander the shonldrrbtiule, Follneae after eatiaii with dl»« feeci fsellnatlon to exertion ef body or naituL Irritability of temper, J.ow apirf t*« wit hi a feeling er bavin? ncgiected a owe dnty^a, 4Weariness* Diaxinees, Fluttering at tbo Heart, Dot* before the eyc*» lleadaeba 4 aver the right eye, Beetleaanoas. with fltfal dream*. Highly colored t'rlne, and

CON ST!

TUTT'S I'llXSftrits, to such case*, one (J»*o w-— {tenc* nffw!l,tzi"tOii*i"iil«ti tucKui.trttt*.

Tfcey lerrriue the A p{»etlte.and caaae the body to Take «m rie-UjJ 1 ttreifrtwn Is I »owrl«Ked, ant by 1 h-ir Tontc Act lau on the IMgeetive Orcaae. ltem*l«s!»toeM

TUTTS

GHAT HAIK or WHI«KEK8 cbsng Ctoossr BLAC* by a ainjcie application of thia

Btk.

It imparts a natural color, aote

instantaneously. 80M by Druggists, or sent by express on recHpt offl.

Office, 44 Murray St., ft«w York.