Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1885 — Page 7

Windmills.

Wind engines are great helps on the farm. Agood one will pump water for the bouse and barn and furnish power besides for running a threshing machine and mill for grinding feed or any other of the manifold purposes for which a motor is wanted on a farm. In winter and summer it obviates the driving of stock to water. It becomes, too, when tastefully built, an object of beauty in the landscape. The necessary parts of it are the wind machinery of the engine, tbe iron tubing and a force pump for times •when there is no wind. The pump is attached alongside the windmill tower.

Tbe mills are of different sizes, the wind wheel being eight, ten or twelve teet in diameter, according to the force wanted. A wheel of ten feet is sufficient for all ordinary farms. These windmills are a real godsend on the western prairies, where running water is scarce. Fortunately, too, it is in exactly these localities that the wind lows most constantly.

3E

WINDMILL ON BARN.

Herewith is a picture showing a windmill upon a barn in tbe act of grinding feed for farm animals. It is to be observed, however, *trictly in tbe interests of truth, that tbe farmer must be alway? euro to select a "windy day for grinding feed and for doing (his threshing, else this motor cannot be started up. The gearing is so arranged that tho slats or strips of the wheel can b3 •disconnected wben desired. Thus the machine can be stopped and the water prevontoJ from slopping over.

There are many pleasant possibilities in connection with a wind engine. It can be used for pumping water from a large cistern or woll, either. It is usually fixed into a well, but there is no reason why it should not do duty for a cistern at the same tiao by fixing a connecting pipe.

VVtU.

"WATKR IN TBfK HOUSE.

A tank may bo placed in the top of the hc.us\ to which water may bo pumped from woll it cistern. From the tank it can bo infldo to flow through pipes onvwhere tha luuiso it is wanted—to bathroom, lonnUry and kitchen. The illustration shows •such an arrangement. A still Letter way, port.ni*, would bo to have the tank ill the

top

of tho windmill tower itself. Then the water ran be conducted anywhere. A rubber hose pipe will lead it throughout the grounds. Tho lawn and flower !ds may be waleif.1 by a spray nousle or umbrella fountain.

Precautions roust be taken against the freeilttg up of the tank and pipes, but this can 1 prevented without much difficulty. Windmills such as we describa will pump water for from 100 to 1,200 head of stock.

Tlier.* are now so many inventions for convenience and comfort that the energetic farmer may have the happiest and most beautiful home of alt men. Hani work is it, and drudgery, and being "tied down" year in and year outf Well, will you be kind enough to tell ut what isn't drudgery ^nrf being tied down wherever work amount* to anything in thh world. Iris all tbe varae, whether you shove a pen or a plow, and the intelligent fanner has the best time of the two.

To oloee with another word about windmills. They are in use in factories and dairies commonly. But we know a gentleman, a city man, who is building a beautiful country home. Be is planning a windmill as an adjunct both of use and beauty in his grounds. I* is to be a stone tow«r, higher than the house, of fine architectural finish. A winding stairceae will lead up the inside, and the tower will be an observatory as well as pumping engine. With a Virginia creeper climbing over its •tone walls, what could be handsomer!

As to the kind of windmill that is best of course this is not the place to say. There 4»re half a down good patents. A ten-foot mill ctrts $100 to 9193 all complete, gearing pump, etc. When you give an order, always state the depth of your well.

The companies set up the engine in place and guarantee to keep it in runnihg order for a year. Be sure you have this written guarantee.

Bra rerlejr INtore's Opinio* of a Great Humbag. {Amerieaa Ckdtivator.

And now we hate "tbe new agriculture," patented, of course, with county rights for «a)e at #U\000 to those who are always anxious to paws# any new craae. It is claimed that it will make the soil grow five time* as much at a usual crop, and of changing so as to grow tropical products in northern New York, and all by rooms at trenches on hillsides and filling them with stones a means of collecting water fur subsoil irrigation, at a cm* of fMp) mt acre.

TOt* sure, it is not every ftuin on which there is a dry fefilttte, having a hard -pan mbeoU impervious to water, and containing enoogh stone to parity fill the tranche*

which are to be dug twenty feet apart and five feet deep, at a cost of $509 per acra. Neither will every farmer pay even for bis share of a $10,000 counfcy right, and then expend $500 an acre more in digging drain*. But it is a new idea, and as there has been no agricultural novelty since cemented cellars were christened "silo^" and moldy cut corn fodder was called "ensilage," this "no agriculture" may find be-, lievers and patron*. I betve large and deep stone drains on Indian Hill farm, dug and filled by my father fifty years since, and I will frankly say that I prefer a two-inch tfle pipe drain, but I am an old fogy, and not crazed by every new-fangled notion offered by crafty speculators. Those who desire, however, to invest their money in the "new agriculture" have an undoubted right to do so. I well remember that among the sentences in copper-plate chirography at the head of the pages of my copybook there was one which read: "A fool and his money are soon parted."

Texas Cattle Fever.

This scourge, too, is going the rounds of western herds and stock yards. It. is best to acknowledge facts. The cattle that die are mostly those from the far west, Texas, Indian territory and the plains. When brought to the stock yards in Chicago and other cities, the fever appears among them end they die. The disease has been bad in Michigan and the state of Illinois. An expert in diseases of animals has pronounced the fever malaria, with, in some cases, other complications. Cows have the ague, as well as people. The expert has been very successful in treating tbe fever. Here is his way of doctoring, given by himself:

Pulv. Nux Vomica %oz., Sol., Extract of Iron

lAoz.

Doee, tablespoonful in feed. This at once started their secretions, and I immediately gave each animal a small tablespoonful of quinine, dissolved in a pint of whisky and water, one dose in six and one three hours previous to time of rising of fever. In three to four day3 the animals were well.

I am well convinced that'quinine is an excellent prescription for fever, and had I used it in the first fever I am satisfied I cculd have saved the animal I lost

Pasture Grass.

A perfect pasture should last forty years. It will not wear out unless it is allowed to be cropped too close or trampled or cut up in wet weather. Here Is a list of grasses that is said to be the most approved formation for pasture sod:

Timothy, 0 pounds medium clover, 6 pounds nlsike clover, 3 pounds blue grass, (poa pratensis), 4 pounds orchard gras3 (dactylis glomerate), 4 pounds fiat-stalked bhi3 grass (poa coinpressa), 4 pounds red top (agrostis vulgaris), 4 pounds perennial rye grass, 5 pounds rough-stalked meadow grass, pounds sweet vernal grass, 1 pound. This list ought to establish an excellent permanent pasture on'good land. Now, to keep this pasture good a dressing of wood ashes every six years, and if inclined to sandy, one bushel of plaster would greatly aid it. Pastures should have generous treatment as well as meadows.

Hog Cholera.

This dread plague is again ravaging the northwest, and, unfortunately, some other localities also. An Iowa farmer lately lost 600 hogs in five weeks. Anothor lost in the same time 350. leaving him only ten alive. In a few townships in Montgomery and Mills counties, that state, quite five thousand hogs have died, being 75 per csnt of the swine in that region.

The plague has also broken out in Illinois. There seems to be no staying or understanding it. The animals in clean pastures with pure water, have been among thoee worst stricken. There is no known remedy that will reach the cases. No precaution seems to avail. What a pity it is we have not a single scientific man in America who can tnko up this hog pestilence and study it, and Ilnd a remedy—a man, in bi ief, who would be to the United States what Louis Pasteur is to France.

Store Nut-Hearing Trees.

To the hardy nut-bearing trees mentioned may be added yet others. There is the Spanish chestnut, the fruit very large and desirable for markot, the tree exceedingly handsome. The Japan giant chestnut is another. Japan fruit and ornamental trees in general aro beautiful and desirable. Almonis of fine quality are beginning to be cultivated with great success in the south. They will grow wherever the peach can. When we can raiso everything to cat in tbe United States on our own soil, fruits, vegotalrie*. meats, of all kinds, then we shall have attained perfect civilization.

The Superstition as to tlio Kings on a Tree Trunk. It is an exploded theory that one ring grows upon a tree every year. The agricultural department at Washington finds that trees of six years showed twelve rings of twelve, twenty-one of five, eleven and of twenty-four, tweuty tbe trees being respectively locust, hickory, crab apple and oak.

(iontl for Seed Potatoes. [Rural New Yorker.]

We have just dug two more lots of potatoes grown in a rich soil infe?te.l with wire worms. The potatoes were entirely free from scab. The seed pieces (covered with foil) received, as did tha others, adusting of flowers of sulphur.

Helen Wllmans on Hens.

Hens are very vexatious persons to deal with they don't know anything, and they will not listen to reason. All they are fit tor is to lay eggs, and if they could find any other way than tho right way to lay them they would do it. Get an incubator.

Thin

its

to Do and to Know.

Tbe price of wool ia advancing. Tbe Early Sunrise is said to be the earliest |rct*a

A day soil is better for small fruits thaa a sandy one. CUv soil is the beat to try coramercifi fertilisers on.

The tea remedy for the cabbage caterpillar seems to be a failure. The Bee-Keepers' Magssine wys the new American is to be recommended as cheap hives for general purposes.

Yhe.editor of The Cauadiin Horticu'turist think* that Canadian fruit growers get a hardy race of peache* by raising tags.,.

The farmer who expect* the little, delicate wheat plants to do their best among lumps and clods, no matter bow rich they might b?. will 1* mistakan.

The Western Agricnlturfes sar* that if tiaere is one error more apparent than another. It is that of allowing too many fowl* to ran ani roewt together.

Potatoes which are dug la dear weatfcvr and thoroughly dried in the sun wiU keep is much better li:. in the vilar Una thoee put into 1- mthtrtt being nun-dried. "His official eUcrvattoui war* taken from the cushioned saatof a carriage, and occus&t sine minute* fay the watch." This t^s way a Washington be re** of animal try official fat said to have investigated •wine plague in the t*r wast,

Soma Gnu

At the international inventions exhibition, in London, one of the most interesting features has been £he improved guns and cannon. It was a long step in advance when gnns began to be loaded and fired by machinery.' Before that the number of balls that could be fired per minute depended on how rapidly the hand of man could be moved Tn loading and firing. At length it was discovered that all this could te done by the simple turning of a crank. Tbe gunner sights his weapon. Then he simply tarns a hand la At that the cartridges are discharged, tbe balls fly on their deadly mission, j-et other cartridges drop into the place the first left, and finally the old cartridge cases are cleaned out of the chambers of the barrel* at the same turn of the levor.

GATLING OtJN.

Such a gun is that in the illustration. One feature of it is the ease with which it can be handled. It can be trained and fired upward or downward at an angle of 55 degrees. It can be oscillated fifty-five degrees, and made to sweep from side to side over a very wide ran~e of horizon. Tbe feeders contain sixty-four cartridges each., The shield in front of the gunner's bead protects him from being aimed at by the enemy, and also serves as a magazine to bold the cartridges. This gun has ten barrels, with ten lock?. In addition to the action described already, tho locks have a forward and backward motion of their own. The forward motion places the cartridges in the chambers of the barrels and closes tbe breech at the timo of each discharge. The backward motion extracts the cartridge cases after firing. As long as tho cartridge? are fed into the magazine, loading, firms: and extracting are carried on automatically and uniformly. It will be nothing against our pride to remember that this is an American gun, made at the Gatling factory, Hartford, Conn. By simply turning tbe crank the gunner can with this marvelous weapon flra 1,200 shots a minute. One machine Gatling gun alone saved Gen. Middleton's forces from disaster the recent Riel rebellion in Canada. It has not been shown that it killed anybody, but it scared away a lot of people.

STNGLK-BARREL.E7) MAGAZlNfl GUN'. Fig. 2 shows a very light and handy machine gun, practically a inagazino rifle. In fact it weighs only thirteen pounds, little more than a Martini-Honry rifii. It is of use where a heavy piece cannot be conveniently transported. It is mounted upon a tripod, while the gunner rests in a pit or lies upon tho ground. The weapon sweeps easily around upon its tripod. It is loaded by ammunition which drops in its placj from tho hoppor above. It fires the usual rifle ammunition. It can be fired as rapidly as the hand can turn the crank, which give3 100 shots per minute, allowing time to change tho hoppor. This guu is very simple, consisting of ouly six parts besides the hand lever. These are, the plungnr, action slide, firing spring, firins pin,, cocking spring and extractor.

Machine firing magazine guns have only been generally adopted since the FrancoPrussian war in 1870. They area terrible power in repelling au attack especially.

GARDNER OCX.

The Gardner is a peculiar gun, in whic'.i the barrels are placed side by side, instead of around a center. The cartridges are put into the reservoir and fall by their own weight into tbe rear end of tbe barrels. This gun is made with one. two and five barrels. In the one and two-barrel gun tbe empty cartridge cases are expelled through boles in the side in the five-barrel gun'they are taken out at the rear of the barrels. This gun, by means of the revolving hand *ank, likewise fires 1,200 shots a minute.

Magnetised Watches.

Some very curious things Concerning watches come under a watchmaker's observation at, times. I remember a lady wb used to faring me her watch sometimes at often as once* week—it was either too fas! cr too slow with her while it hung up in tbe shop it ran a« steady as the state home Hock. I studied with that watch, and one day came across some thing in an English borological magazine that opened my eyes. It was simply a little item saying that sometimes delicately adjusted watches were affected by the temperament of their wearers. Affected by personal magnetism. The whole thing flashed upon me hi a moment Tbe woman's watch was affected by herself. I found out that she was of a highly nervous temperament, but would at time* suffer from attacks of despondency. The wateh only recorded her temperament. When she was vivacious it went fast, but when she was in a low mood it went slow. Verv often it is impossible to regulate a watch for some men by keeping the timepiece in tbe whop. There is mow physical peculiarity about the man it may be his pit, his temperament, or aa excess of bodily electricity. In Unas oaaes I let the man wear the watch continually, and then regulate it to his peeuIiaritJea. Bodily electsrity Is twy marked in certain persons. I knew a young watchmaker in whom it became s« struts that be was obliged to give up that branch of the trade, because ft was fond lhathemagoetted thedelioats air«prtacft

A-

1^Attent4dn of scientific men throughout the world has been aroused by a marvelous phenomenon that was observed lately. This was nothing less thaa the sudden appearance in the constellation Andromeda of a new star. Without a moment's warning it showed itself biasing as a point of flickering orange light. It is of the eighth magnitude.

Strange to say, it changes its position in a series of very irregular movements. The telescopes of the world are trained on tbe new-comer. It upsets all the known theories of astronomers. If suns and worlds can thus be born in an instant, why may they not likewise be destroyed! Perhaps tbe new star is not new, after all, but so far away that its light has just readied us. Who knows? Who knows anything at all, in fact

Dr. Harting, of the Russian University of Dorpat, discovered tbe newcomer. It is in the stellar nebula of Andromeda, a nebula of star points and star dust

Powdered Crab as a Medicine. A Russian paper says: "During the last fifteen years the inhabitants of a malarial locality in Kharkoo government in Russia have used tbe crab powder with great success against the fevers. The powder is prepared in the following way: Live crabs are poured over with the ordinary whisky until they get asleep, then they are put on a bread pan in a hot oven, thoroughly dried and pulverized, and the powder passed through a fine sieve. One dose, a teaspoonful, is generally sufficient to cure tho intermittent fever in very obstinate cases, a second dose is required. Each dose is invariably preceded by a glass of aloe brandy, as a purgative. The powder is used in that locality in preference to quinine."

'^''''f

Bromine.

A correspondent of The Monthly Magazine of Pharmacy, writing from Messina, says: "A bottle of bromine left in a closed room all night with the stopper out destroys all infection and insect life. I have cleared places which were infected with vermin many timei It is far more effectual than the vapor of burning sulphur." "V.

Facts of Interest.

A northerly gale is attended with diminuation of ozone in the atmosphere. That is why a nor'easter.. m£kes us miserable, perhaps.

A writer in The Bulletin Gene rale de Therapeutique says that the refrigeration of the lobe of the ear will s*:op hiccough, whatever its causo may be. Very slight refrigeration, such as a drop of cold water, is said to be sufficient.

To tell how many stamps to putuDOn your letter: A silver dollar weighs less than an ounce. Hence any letter not heavier than a dollar can go for a single two-cent stamp. A five-cent silver piece added to the dollar will give tbe ounce. If you have not the silver dollar, five nickels and a small copper cent will give an ounce weight.

1

Portieres.

All manner of hangings, curtains, wall and table scarfs are, if possible, more fashionable than ever. Dark garnet or peacock blue, velvet or plush, with heavy borders of embroidery make beautiful and splendid hangings.

Children's Costumes.

FIG. 1. FIG. 3. Fig. 1 is a pretty every-day dress for little girls. It can also bs made of suitable material to bo worn oa any occasion. It will be tasteful in plaid and striped goods. The drew in the illustration is of blue and rod, trimmed with red woolen braid. The frouts of the plain long waist are turned back, forming revere, or side pieces may be set on to simulate this effect. The reversed edges are trimmed with the red braid, two rows. In front is a full chemisette piece gathered ia above and below. The bac6, however, is simply a deep yoke upon tbe ihouldera, to which the skirt is gatherei, open behind. At the bottom of the revera, just under where thuy are turned back, long strips of material three and a half inches wide are sewed on and tied in a full sash bow behind. A turn-over collar, twoinches wide, cut away from the chemisette in front aud trimmed with the braid completes this tasteful costume.

Fig. 2 is a dross-tip gown fdr little gfrl-^a blouse costume. These are fashionable both for boys and girls. Young ladie* wear thorn frequently, too. Tbe costume in ths illustratibn consists of a silk or sateen underdress covered with yellowish woolen lace. Tin under-dress may be at some bright color. It is cut with long sack waist, opening behind. Tbe woolen lace goods is gathered in with a heading at the neck and turned under at the waist to foil over one and five-eighths inches, thus forming the blouse. Through the lace flounce is put one and five-eighths inches from the upper edge a colored fatin ribbon one inch wide, tied in a bow behind. The neck opening and sleeves, about thirteen inches wide, are also drawn in with a similar ribbon.

FOB BABT BOTH.

Here are some "cute"1 little dresses for budding lords of creation from 2 to 6 years old., -v. *.

&

Tbe plain little blouses need no particular aTr^-r**"- That in Fig. 3 is made of striped goods, trimmed at tbe neck sod rfeeves with embroidery to match. Tbe tiuusers are made in tike osual way. A

new departure seems to hare bead made in one respect That is chat the blouse is short and scant ani the trousers oome b*» low the knees, and are visible for several inches. The blouse is a straight loost sacqua. The waist is very long. At the Una of it there are three rows of gathers at the back and front These are fastened in place by a pieca of good9 stitched upon the inside. A belt, run through tabs at the sides, is worn over the gathers.

Fig. 4 is a blouse and trousers of somewhat similar pattern, except that here th9 little skirt is gathered upon the long waist. Behind four plaits of the goods are set upon the outside, tbe full length of the garment These are covered with braiding or some colored trimming. A row of the same passes down the front and adorns the collar and cuffs. A partial belt is seen at the sides. It passes under the plait3 at the back and under the fold of trimming in front.

ia Velvet Collars and Cum. An extremely pretty novelty has made its appearance lately in the shape of colore! velvet collars and cuffs. Ladies have two or three sets of them occasionally. Some of the handsomest Df these are the clarotcolored, or garnet ones. The collar is a high turn-over, cut on the pattern given in this column some time ago. The garnet, or claret color, is very effective worn over a dress of dark slate gray cashmere. This is a favorite street costume for the autumn. Again, tbe dark red velvet collar and cuff) are handsome and artistic with the creamcolored wool and flannel dresses that have been so popular at the seashore this summer. Such a costume, with the dark crimson trimming, makes a beautiful house dress and rimple evening costume for all winter. Its inexpensivenes3 is by no means the least of its charms, either. Dark blue velvet collar and cuffs over bine cashmere are very pretty, too, and any color may be worn with a black dress. Any woman can make these tasteful additions to her toilet for herself.

T,,e

Open Bodice.

The fashion of open or half-open bodice has created a demand for chemisettes, guimpes and old- fashioned stomachers of every sort and made of every kind of fabric. For morning are plain chemisettes made of finest white linen, laid in cluster tucks, with narrow bands of insertion alternating, and neat turn-over collar as a finish, to b9 fastened with double studs held by a fine gold chain. Then come more dressy fancies in lace and embroidery, and handsome chemisettes Russeof exquisite French needlework, wrought on Swiss muslin and special patterns. There are also guimpes of blac'c tulle .bead-wrought, with alternating stripes of guipure lace, also worked with jet, and delicate evening styles made of cream Spanish blonde ecru gauze, closely shirred and chenille dotted, with mauve-black, scarlet, or pale blue and lastly, entire plastrons, reaching the whole front of the bodice, made of soft Victoria silk and superbly embroidered in white silk, with tiny flowers and dainty buds made wholly of seed and fine Roman pearl beads.

Is It to be Plain or Drapotl Skirts? (Harper's Bazar. 1 It is definitely decided that the peasant skirt—the straight skirt plaited at the backwill not depose draped skirts, and it is equally certain that it will not be exclude by the latter. The peasant skirt continues in favor for simple toilets, for traveling dresses, and for young girls. For all other occasions except these three draped skirts are worn. But between the entirely straight dress and the draped skirt there i? a medium, In th4 stffctgfil drei calTed the peasant dress the breadths are as wide at the top as at the bottom, are shirred or plaited, or both shirred and plaited, and sewed to a band for an independent skirt, or otherwise sewed upon or underneath tbe edge of the waist The medium is represented by the skirt open on the side, with one side slightly raised and the other falling straight between the opening the underskirt is seen, more or less trimmed, or made of stuff of varied richness. This skirt is also made closed, and raised toward the hip on one side, or both.

Dust Cloaks.

Among newly imported dust cloaks and wraps for tourists are Newmarkets and pelisses made of golden brown, cardinal, nuns' gray and biege mohair, cashmere, pongee or serge. The handsomest and most expensive are embroidered. Very stylish wraps are shown simply tailor-made, with & number of fine plaits laid from throat to belt, both front and back. In front the plaits are held at the waist line by a bronze or silver clasp. Some of the Newmarkets are finished with a pointed hood, lined with striped satin in gay colors. Tha cardinal dust cloaks are exclusively for out-of-town wear, and the most dashy of these are loaded with pale ooffee-colored lace.

Novelties In Three Colors.

Collars, caps and fichus made of the thre» colored so called Moorish lace are just a bgnnmlng as pretty. Tbe ground is cream color and the embroidery like pattern, blue and red. The toilet articles made of this In™ do not require any colored bows to enliven them, as they are in themselves sufficiently bright and variegated. Anew style of tea apron is made of similar three-colored muslin, and forms a very pretty addition to a nice bouse dress. Tbe gathered bib is fastened up by a sailor's collar, the apron is finely gathered and laid in deep folds pretty red and blue ribbon bows mark the pockets.

American Embroidery.

Mrs. Wheeler, of the Society of Associated Artists, intends to exhibit after a while a series of ten American tapestries, works of art in embroidery designed by well-known American artists. The subjects of all the designs are strictly American—in abroad sense of the word—and the tapestries will illustrate the remarkable skill of our embroiderers.

FASHION LETS.

Taftor-made dresses are more fashionable than ever. Brilliant colore! vests promise to be worn »pin by men."

Tbe four-button 'cutaway ccat is still the nyiafc popular for masculine wear. On full-dree) occasions lace bonnet* are more fashionable thaa say others, and roses are their garniture. •A new hat is of black Milan braid, trimmed with cardinal silk end Lyons velvet Cranes' heads are put upon the front

You caa now wear a crazy quilt dress if yon like. Tbe pattern comes in combination i^iiHnga of all cokm. Get two to three yards of the crazy quilt ck*h to go with the plain goods.

The best trunks for various things are those that have trays with strap bottoms to divide the lower part* while the upper has two box trays for bonnets and for small article*, and a very long tray at the back for parasols and fans, laoes, gloves, etc.

The rich-looking, new-fashioned embossed, leather wall paper made by grinding old boots and shoes into pulp, making a stiff Tla1m Koth paste of the substanse, and stamping and J531™

printing It A millionaire may thus i*ve

upon Ms best room wall the cast-off toot*1 covering of a trampi

USE

HALLS

V©ff©tabl»

HAIR

BENEWEB.

It Is a medicinal preparation, and, at" the same time, an elegant and cleanly toilet article. Its action upon the scalp is healthful. It nourishes the glands which support the hair, and causes thin, dry hair to become thick, soft, and vigorous. It restores the color of youth to lock9 which have bccome faded with age or disease and relieves and cures itching, caused by humors of the scalp. Dr. George Gray* Nashua, N. H., writes: It gives me pleasure to testify to the wonderful effects produced by Haifa Vegetable Sicilian Hair Eenewcr, as observed by me in very many cases. It will ckrtaixly restore THK ITAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It cleanses the head of dandruff, and laavea the hair soft, glossy, and beautiful." F. T. Sandhcin, 1010 Spruce st, Philadelphia, Fa.,writes: "After unavailingly trying a number of preparations to prevent my hair from falling out, and, realizing that I •was fast becoming bald, I tried, as a last resort, Hall's Hair Renewer. I have used only four bottles of the Renewer, and am perfectly satisfied that it is the best preparation in the market for checking the falling out of hair, invigorating the hair roots, and promoting anew growth."

Buckingham's Dye

FOR THE

WHISKERS

commends itself to all who have occasloft to use a dyo for tho beard or mustache. It will change gray, faded, or sandy whiskers, to a beautiful brown or black, as desired. The colors produced are natural and lasting. It cannot bo washed off, contains no destructive ingredients, is cheap, safe, convenient to use, sni. effectual.

PRBPARBD BY

X. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, V. H., TT. 8. t. Sold by all dealers In medicines.

ANTIZYMOTICA.

This valuable preparation|1s endorsed^bJ" Scientists and Health officers as the best combination yet known for the prevention and cure of Zymotic Diseases, contracted by exposure to Miasmatic Influences, MlcroOrganismal Germs, Poisonous Odors, and Vapors, through air, water, food and climatic changes, as in Colds, Catnrrh,

Cough,Croup

Diptheria, Sore Throat and affections of the

las and 8kin disease, soothing pain Qammation rendering it soft and

smooth. Specially useful in Antiseptic Sursmootli. Specially useful in Antiseptic Hurgery and Blood-poisoning. A disinfectant for bands, Instruments, clothing, sickrooms, or elsewhere, to prevent contagion and the spread of pestilential diseases. Thoroughly tested in chemical and private practice, and moro frequently indicated than quinine in the Mississippi Valley. Directions and forraula on bottle. DEPUY & CO., Chemists.

Order through druggiats and manufacturing chemists. 60 cents per Dottle. Gale A Block). Ill Randolph st., Chicago., W. Ci Huutin, Terre Haute, Ind., Hogabooin A Kline, Hot Springs, Ark.

of the Lionfsvilla and Jefferaonvillo Ferry Co., Ma. J, O. Dormcy, who live* on Wall St., Jefforsonvillo. Ind.,

Buffered teveroly

and

wm

from Neuralgia Id tlio face,

quickly cured by AxULtiPUUltoa.

Many ladies suffer from headache which are of neuralgic origin. In audi cbhch Athlophorcs is invaluable, aa it will quickly removo tlio cause. Thousands aro enduring untold ugouy from neuralgia who might And inrtant relief by uxliig A Till nnUftDAO Tile most

dolirato

need

A I HLUr flUIIUw not fear to uoo It., as it is absolutely safe and it never falls to drive neuralgia away. Neuralgia and rlicuiuatinni aro twin diseases. Athlophoros cures both. Hundrectw of jieople Lave trlod it and now warmly rccorametid it. Send for names of jiartlcs In your own Htate wlio havo been cured by it If you have nny doubt as to its merit

Ask your dniggict for Athlophoros. If you cannot get itof him we will semi it cxiircsn pulil on rcccipt of regular prior—81.00 ier lottle. Wo prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at onco from un as directed.

ATHLOPHOROS CO., If2 WALL ST.. NEWYURK.

ACHES! PAINS!

"I ache all over!" What a common expression and how much it nrieaqs to rnanq a poor sufferer! These aches l\ave a cause, and nr\ore frequently thar\ is generally suspected, the cause is tfie Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious thaq tF]ese, arid no rerrjedy is so prompt aqd effective as

ISHLER'S

BITTERS*

No remedy has yet been discovered that is so effective iq all KI0NEY AN 17 LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd yet it is simple end t^arrn* less. Science and rr\edical skill have corr\bined witft wonderful success tl^oso (\erfos which nature provided for th» cure of disease, It strengthens and invigorates the whole system.

Hon. Tbsddens Stevens, tbe dtsttafnttbed Con. gieeensa, on* wrote to Mlow member who wae •offering from indigestion and kidney disease:

Try lfiablei*s Herb Bitten, I believe it will core you. I bare used it for both indigestion at4 affection of tbe kidneys, and it is tbe most wonderful combination of medicinal hula I ever sew.* MIBHIiEB HBBB BITTXBS CO., 625 Commeroe St., Philadelphia. Vzr^er't PleasantWorn Syrup

Sew Fails

A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty but it is a part. Every lady may have it at least, what looks like it. Magnolia freshens and

DOin

beautifies,