Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1885 — Page 7

•V-..

Cure

tor

the Apple Codlln Moth-

At tbe meeting of the American Pomologieal society Mr. E. Moody gave his method with the c.jdlin moth in hi3 large apple orchard. He sprayed ths tree? with a solution of London purple, in ratio of one -half pound to eighty gallons of water, ty means of a force pump ani a barrel on a wagon. He had a machine so arranged that the spoke* of tho wheel did tbe pumping as the wagon progressed. One man could manage it and could sprinkle 1,000 trees a day, at a cost of not more than one-lialf a cent per tree. By this eas/ and inexpensive m-sthod he produced abundance of apple* without tbe mark of a worm upon them.

Mr. Partridge, of Michigan, had am •orchard of 1,500 apple trees. He adopted much the same plan with that of Mr, Moody, and with equal success. He used about 100 gallon? of water, in which was dissolved one-hal pound of London purple, for spraying each 100 trees. So it seems to be settled and proved that- fruit growers can hoad off tho codlin moth, and give us perfect fruit if they will make the necesjary effort.

Frnits at the Fair.

The American Institute is a venerable ud conservative society that has cjiven an tadustrial fair annually in Now York city for fifty-four consecutive years. The fruit and flower display is one of the most interesting feature* of the show.

APPLES,

Naturally, were the chief center of interest, since their culture is becoming so large a souroo of income to the country, both from home and foreign consumption. There was a large variety, but it was melancholy to see how few perfect ones there wore. They were of splendid size, many of them, but scabs, knots, lopsides and worm holes were the rule. We ought to make a unitod offort through tbe country to get rid of tho apple posts that are injuring our orchards so fatally. Almost every year a new and unnamed variety of iniecfc or blight springs up, till the raising of orchard* begins to be inTested with now terrors. The oaly remedy is high culture and eternal vigilonej. Give your orchards top dressings of manuro and plow it in lightly. Iet hogs run in tho orchard to oat the wormy fruit as fust as it falls. Keep the troeK carefully trimmed so as to moke them compact beaded, and remove all tho useless growth of wood that takes away the strength of the tree. Other helps to orchard culture will bo mentioned from time to time.

Wo note 1 xome of tbe moat perfect of tbe fnll and wintor apples at tbe fair. The fall pippins were anmiiuj tho best. Tbora wore plates of mammoth pippins, apparently without a blomlsh, Chrea to four inches across. One of tho finost looking fruit* was tho old Vandervcre. Among fall and early wintor *p icimerw tho Porter apple was a beauty. 8o were the Westflald Sjek-no-Farther and Ladies' Sweet

WORDKN BLACK OH A PC.

Tiie Baldwin apple was vory sound and hatuUome. The Dominie was a fine late ono. Tho Gloria Mundi is a winter apple of tremendous Rise and quite perfect growth. But the late winter apples par excellence are the Russetts. They are medium sized and compact and hard iu the fall. As January approaches, however, they mellow down softly, and with the nuts and cider of tho long, cold evening are just unspeakable. The Roxbury and Goldon Russetts are the most notod. In the city market these are the fruit stands in the snmmor till apples come again. At the institute fair there wns a plate of tolerable, though withered, Go'den Rumetta that had been kept, over fron) 1884.

GRAPES.

Fruit* that will grow in the latitude of Ui'vr York state will grow rather generally throughout tho Uniou, except in the most southern parts. Therefore, the grapes, apple*, etc., that thrive best in New York are worth trying el sew bore.

Among grapes, the finest black omh were tho Wdder and Worden. Some of the clusters of them were a sight to see. The Worden is shown in tho picture. The old Concord does not do so badly, either, when it is richly fertilised and tended. The Jefferson was light red grape, of a peculiar nnd beautiful color. Another beauty was the Salem, a dark r«d grape. The Niagara was tho must perfect looking white or green grape. A dish of such black, red and green grapes as theee, heaped artistically to* gether, would make an exquisite table ornament. mm.

This has been a good year for pears. In acme localities a barrel of good ones could not be sold for $1. At tbe same time, however, there were plenty of ragged, hungry chilorcn to whom they would have been a gv)s«nd. They went begging rather because the dollar was scarce than because pears were too plenty.

Tje Japanese heat us alt to pieces in pear culture.

XML TOU StXBOfcfe

Tbe Illustration show* a plat* of the best and handsomest pear* that erer grew, They area (all ripe tier, ggtdea brown, perfect hi shape and coloring. The Mtoe. Von 8ieboi4 1% a Japanese pear. So is the Mikado, aaotber beauty, also ripening in the fall.

There wvr* 100 varieties of peart th« •how. Of Yankee kin is, the choicest lor early f«U wa* OsnaaAaigws. The Prvai* dent Mus aibd Uw Black Worcester were prodigious winter pear*. The Ka*t«*r Beurrs was a fine ooe that mallows very l*t* ia winter. Tbe Columbia is a »o«od and hand-

some winter fruit. W. can now have petfsi nearly all t$ie year rcund, to such perfection has their culture bean brought Mj-. \~i|

circle

VEGETABLES. ^,,-,1

We were particularly interested to see what vegetables stood tbe test of competition best, that we might make a note of tbem for our read era Of potatoes it was easy to observe that among all the newfashioned varieties there was not one that could yet equal the old re liable Early Rosa You can set that down.

PBIZK TOMATOKS-

The picture shows tha best looking heap of tomatoes on exhibition. Two kinds are in the pile, the Acme and the Livingston's Favorite. Both are as smooth as an apple, quite without the crinkles and ridges that make th) old-fashioned tomato a burden. The Acme seems to be the first favorite. It has more of a purolish tinge than the Livingston, and seems perhaps a little solid cr.

For some reason the show of corn was very poor. In respect to ether things, it was plain to be seen, what everybody has not yet learned, that the old and wellknown varieties of both fruits and vegetables will do to depend on, everv time. The following old varieties are still the "bo»": White and Purple Strap-leaved turnips, Early Blood turnip beet and Mammoth Cbili squash. There was one of the good old "Flat Dutch" cabbages, nearly a foot and a half through, looking solid as a cannonball. A big pumpkin was about a yard across, more or less. It looked big enough to furnish Thanksgiving pies for a regiment. It was of the pale yellow ridged kind.

Fall Planting of Bulb*. iOur Country Home.]

By all means plant some bulbs this fall. In no way can yon expend a small amount of money in tbe garden to make it give you nior« satisfaction. Tulips, hyacinths, crocuses' and narcissus bloom early in the season, I ofore any other plants are large enough or advanced enough to produce flowers in any satisfactory amount. They are so brilliant, and keep their beauty so long, that no garden can afford to be without thorn. Two or three dollars will buy quite a quantity of mixed bulb nowadays, and the mixed collections are quite as satisfactory to most lovers of flowers as the named bulbs ore, which will quite likely cost as much, singly, as a dozen of the unnamed ones, and prove to be no more beautiful.

Theso bulbs should be procured and planted in September and October. Select a place for them where the ground can be kept free from water in spring. If not naturally well drained, remove th* soil to tho depth of a foot or more, and put in brick, old bones, broken crockery, and anything which will hold up tho soil you have removad. sufficiently, when it is returned, to allow all surplus water to drain out of it Make his soil rich with old and perfectly rotten manure from a yard in which cows have boon kept No other is so good for bulbs. Incorporate it thoroughly with the earth in which your bulbs are to be planted. This is all there is to bo done, until you set out your bulbs. When you do that, put the larger ones, like tulips and hyacinths, four or five inches under the soil and about eight inches apart. The smaller ones can be planted more closely t*gether, and not quite as doep. When cold weather sets in, it is well to cover tho beds with some coarse litter from the barnyard. This must be removed as soon as the plants begin to come up in spring. After they have bloomed annuals cau fce planted in the bed, without interfering in tli3 least with the bulbs. Do not cut off the tops, but let thom ripen and die off to suit themselves. In planting tbem do not set them out in a haphazard way, but keep each variety by itself. It is good plan, when ono has but few, to pl«mt tho tulips in the center, with the hyacinth* in a

about them, letting tho crocuses

and acilla* •"djo tho bed.

lien Cholera.

This disease destroys $15,000,000 worth of poultry every year, somebody says. It arise* chiefly in consequence of filthy Inn homes. The symptoms are like thi: Tha chicks move feebly abouV with their wings drooping their hoods turu black and they die in from twenty-four to thirty-six boor.-, and on examination their craws are hard and the contents black.

Kill all the infected hens an.) burn their badie*. Burying won't do. For the others, have all the surroundings as clean ns a white-washed wall. 'I hen a few drops cf carbolic aci in a quart of water mixed with their fesd, or alum water, or common baking soda ami water, used for the samo purpose, will generally bring them through. They must be watched, however, nnd evory sick* «wl iiHtautly removed.

About a Certain Fruit-Cunning Patent. (Rural New Yorker.l Salicylic noi should not be used for preserving fruit in tin but only in glass cans, says Tho Philadelphia Press, We say, don't u«e it at all either in tin or glass. Put the fruit in glass cans scald them well and seal them tightly, and it will keep till doom's day, and when yon eat it, It will not turn yonr stomach into a drug shop Be sure that every chemical that will preserve fruit not good for the human stomach, or for that of any other animal either, for that matter.

Thins* 1° m4 to Know. Americans are poor cheese makers. Eighty to 100 cotton bolb make a pound. This is the best season of the year to put down drain tile.

The crop of buckwheat this year is veiy large and a little late. Many excellent authorities declare that Mrs. Liscle Cotton and her bee hive are a traud.

Mr. Heory Bergh is trying to make I l*ck«mith* stop puttin red-hot shoes on livm

Hobt*ia-Fri«ti*n cow* are reckoned the Attest hy experfcne*! chswe makers for this branch of the dab? interest

Kill the English sparrow ant eat him upon toast It is afl he is fit for. Dolt in fait, wbila he is plump.

Thousand* of too* of dwwe aw made in France frmu the milk «heep, and in some of tbe Eoropaan marks it bring'* the *-4 pctaa. i-

More aUemtwa should be paid to teachiwc jrtouu betm t* A isul-walking or*-' 1% a drrideratum no oC&a met

Whm Ra anan, «pi» ytt\, nr. th xm cf 4J0 peun is of phasphat fertuiv* bu*hi* the act* The Wefootno gavt 44|* 1'tW-

Yueea Paper.

The yucca plant is to be utilized in the manufacture of paper. The London Telegraph, which uses from 150 to 200 miles in length each day, has purchased a large tract in tbe Majave district, California, where Che yucca abounds, and will have the plant shipped to some point on the Colorado river, where it will be ground into pulp, then shipped by rail to New Orleans, and thence by sea to Liverpool. The saving, it is claimed, will bz very great *#1^^ ,, Tbe Orchid Crue.

The choicest collection of orchids in the United States was recently disposed of at auction in New York city. It belonged to tbe estate left by Mrs. Mary J. Morgan, one of the wealthiest women of America. She bad mado it herself, ohiefiy in Europe. It cost her $200,000, and sold for about $23,000. Some of the choicest specimens disappeared in the progress of tbe sale "by mistake.n In point of fact they were pocketed by thieves. Some of the orchids had cost Mrs. Morgan as much as $3,000 apiece. Representative? of the large florist houses iu Great Britain were on hand to snap up bargain*. The sale was an event which at* tracted the attention of persons interested in plant culturo throughout Europe and America. Single specimens in other collections have brought as much as $3,800. Why mako such fuss over a mere plant! a good many people who don't know any better are asking. Because the orchid is tbe scientific curiosity of the vegetable kingdom. Its habits of growth are remarkable. Its blossoms assume most extraordinary and grotesque shapes, showing the weirdest resemblance to insects and birds. It is necessary that many of them should be fertilized through the bees and insects that carry the pollen from one plant to another on their legs and wings. In some mysterious way the flowers take on a strange likeness to the creatures that transfer the pollen. The flower of one, the bee orchid, has a startling resemblance to a bee. Another looks like a butterfly. One of the most bcantiful is the so-called holy ghost flower. The blossom has more than a fanciful likuess to a white dova This variety is fouod in Florida. The common lady Blipper is an orchid. The most beautiful varieties, however, come from torrid countries, chiefly the East and West Indies and South America.

One peculiarity of many of them is that they aro aii plants in scientific language, epiphytes. All they need is something to attach their roots to to hold them, and they will grow in fine style. The treos in South America are thus often splendidly adorned. Tho plants draw their nourishment from tbe air.

CATTLBYA CITRITTA.

The illustration shows an epiphyte wfrh blossoms of exquisite beanty in the natural state. Ii ia "hung by the heels," as a writor has expressed it, roots up, blossoms down.

You perce've that the roots are pimply bound against the back of a piece of wood. Where much moisture is needed the roots are often cou fined in a pot of wet moss cr peat Some inquire that the air be kept very damp. They draw the moisture they need from tho atmosphere. Tbe bit of wood is suspended by a wire from a nail some av here, and thus the curious plant bangs Ixj tween heaven and earth. They can be hung from cross beams, roofs or anywhere.

Orchids want to be kept in a greenhouse all to themselves. They are rather an expensive luxury. They are an exquisite and refined fancy, after all, though, much better than gamhlmg and the snobbish furniture ani houses in which many coarse, rich people indulge. Since they have become so much the mode in England, doubtless our Anglo-maniacs here will immediately get down on their knees and follow the fashion in the most slavish manner. They might do worse. This is a craz which is becoming to republicans.

A striking peculiarity of the orchid family is tbe strange piethods they take to fertilise tbe blossoms. In some varieties the flowers wither and die as soon as they are fertilized. A remarkable plant is the

ooryaxtoxs sracijeuL

Tho odd flyaway blossom secretes a sweat fin id which the brw are very food of. The

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

drunken bThen he gete up and goes about his business. There is no more interesting and beautiful occupation for persons of lcisnre than the study, of orchid life. Some of the flowers have tho power of motion, and when touched at a certain spot by an insect they dash forward with a bound and deposits pollen upon the bee's body.

The Great Exploolon.

Of great interest to the scientific world was tho recent blowing up of Hell Gate, in Long Island sound. By it some nine acre? of rock were rent from their foundations and scattered in fragments upon tho bottom of the sound, ready to be dredged out by boats. Tbe work is a United States government undertaking, and has been in progress altogether some ten years. Flood rock was a very ugly impediment to navigation of the sound. The engineers honeycombed it with holes diullel through and through it These were plugged up with dynamite cartridges, until 380,000 pounds of this tremendous explosive were placed under water. They were connected with a station on shore by electrical appliances, so that when all was ready they could be discharged simultaneously. Tbe key was touched off by a little daughter of Gen. Newton, of the United States engineer corps, who managed the work. A portion of the Hell Gate rocks was blown up in the same manner xrfne years ago. The same little girl, then a baby of years, exploded the mine.

A quarter of a million of people witnessed the explosion of Oct 8. Acres of water rose in the air to a height of 150 feet The earth was felt to quiver five miles away. When the acres of water subsided a stifling cloud of yellowish smoke and gas filled tbe air. There was no terrific sound, apparently, yet the effects were experienced afterwards more than seemed possible at tbe time. Many persons felt as though, somehow, their head and eyes had been subjected to a terrific strain. In some cases there wore nausea and bleeding at the nose and ears several hours after the explosion. Now it is hoped that large ship6 will be able to enter New York throngh the sound.

now to Drink Sea Water.'

Sea water ha? been converted into a beverage. A little citric acid or citrate of silver is added to the briny liquid, chloride of silver is precipitated, and a harmless mineral water is produced. An ounce of citrate renders a half-pint of water drinkable. Seven ounces would furnish a shipwrecked man with water for a week. Tho question is how to secure the citrate to tho shipwrecked man. It is recommended that thoso who go to sea carry with thorn a bottlo of citrate protected by an India rubber covoring, or that such bottle should be furnished in life preservers. In the latter case, however, tho people about to be shipwrecked mint not leave the life preservers behind. If, with presence of mind, they remember to take them, all the agonies of thirst portrayed in nautical stories may remain unrealised fiction.

Facts of Interest.

The greater the depth of ocean water, the more salt it is. Do not eat the meat of animals that have beeu worried And torn by dogs. It is sometimes poisonous.

A cloth with cork threads through it has been invented. It looks like ordinary wear, rot prevents the body from sinking in water.

4

Professor Nichols, editor of The Boston Journal of Chemistry, has declared that alcohol is no longer a necessity in any of the »rts or sciences.

The scientologist of Rutgers college, at New Brunswick, N. J., recognized the shock of the Hell Gate explosion just fifteen minutes before it occurred. This is considered by the wicked as a remarkable instance of the reconciliation of faith and science.

Hat and Bonuet Shapes.

The illustration herewith given shows the prevailing shapes of hats and bonnets untrimtnod. They are more or less variations of walking hate and turbans.

BOXSKTS AKD HATS.

The trimming is still heaped very high. It is moro immense in quantity than ever. Birds' wings, breasts, and even whole birds are pot on, along with ostrich tips occasionally, which is poor enough taste. Ribbon bows, Velvet bias bands, aigrettes, dotted tulle, jet, steel, brass and wooden beads and ornaments, everything almost that imagination can conceive for this purpose is utilized for bat and bonnet trimming. And «till( as always, tbe best dressed ladio3 adhere to small bonnets, simply, though often richly trimmed. The hats are very largo, but bonnets are coming to be more and more worn by everybody. The trimming of both bats and bonnets is mossed in front, though now there begins to be a tendency, particularly in bats, for it to slide slightly around toward the left side.

Tlie Home Dressmaker. iHarper's Bazar.)

somewhat like an open teapot with a spout still, however, tapes st the back f01^^wtiL?wt av! steel* as described last week, l-ut these °n, are only meant to bold the foundation s^irt in P"* P0*?"3* place, while the lower skirt and its drapto look very full Worth reg«.ar ptoeeedee. Toe*, covered witb beghu to lengthen basqaes on the sides ia

He tumbles over, rtrttcfem out his legs, aa.2 »acore» Kke a soafaHr^«te?ptag off a ragebu

w'

iiuiik"*'

The amateur dressmaker who observes new basques closely will see that the darts are now carried up very high, ia the English fashion, and are nearer together at tbe waist line, giving, with tbe narrow double side forms, the slender and locg-waisted appearance which has come into vogue with English fashions. Tbe high officer's collar band with its buckram interlining is also conducive to the severe military effect now •ought after, as it k*ps tbe chin up and requires a plain linen collar, or eta folds, in preference to frills, with a very simple brooch, to complete its desirabie plain style. The shoulder seam* are of medium length, and tbe sleeve* are sat ia "tasy," as —null isni say, being sewed always with the sieeves next the sewer, yet without tbe rs dot made tbem high and bunchy year. A large arm bole with wellrounded sleeve, with its inner seam set ftraigh* down tbe middle of the arm its entire length, will have the proper and tomfortaUifit In skirts all tied bade apneerance is avoided, and tbe covering over tbebifsis not nearly so smooth as formerly

faille guftBpe inside tbe front of

velvet or /*.ush basqu?s, with the top part of the velvet waist turnsd dowu :j evors, ani tha plaitei faille guimpe isis'de tbo front extending from the. collar to tho top of the darts unier tbe IT vers pendent beads, balls or tiny tassels aro sot plaits.

Crocheted Mittens.. IBoston Globe.l

Materials—One skein Starligbi Scotch yarn, any shade, and a steel crochet hook of medium siza, These mittens will fit a lady who wears 6^ kids.

Make a chain of fifty-two stiteiies, join the ends of the chain, crochet two rows of single crochet On the third row, exactly opposite tha starting point widen by crocheting two stitches in one, then one plain, then widen again, rest of row plain.

Fourth row—All plain single crochet Fifth row—Widen opposita the first widening in the third row, crochet three plain, and widen again, rest plaftn.

Sixth row—All plain single crochet. Seven* row—Widen as before opposite the starting point and crochet five plain between the widenings. Thus continue, every other row plain and every other row widening twice, increasing the number of plain stitches between by two evory time, unti, the number of rows are twenty -five and the number of stitches between tho widenings are twenty-three.

Join the mittens where the last twe widenings occur by drawing the woo! onoe through on the hook. Crochet th« rest plain till it reaches the end of the little finger narrow at one side by skipping out stitch, and draw the noo3e tight so as not tc leave a hole.

Narrow only twice in the first row, the: one row plain, twica in the next row, and after that shape it to the hand by narrow* ing moro frequently until completed.

Joiu on yarn at opening left for thumb, and Ehape it to your thumb. i.-1^ atr 1 The Moonstone.

Front Breadths.

A great display is making at present of "pentes," or ornamental flounces, and pieces for the front breadths of dresses. Sometimes the jet or embroidery pattern covers the whole front breadth below the draping. Sometimes it is merely a flounce, half a yard deep, across tbe bottom. Again it forms a panel, the embroidery or beading going in beautiful patterns down the side where tbe overskirt opens, and across the ront till it Is concealed by the draping. Such dresses are for indoor toilets. They ire of all colors, and the beading or embroidery matches. There are very novel and striking Grecian and Oriental designs in the patterns for these "pentes."

For Mourning.

Here is a design for the most stylish mourning suit that bas appeared recently. The underskirt is of Henrietta cloth or other suitable goods. Overskirt, basque and mantle are of crape cloth. Mantle has revere faced with the Henrietta cloth. High standing collar to mantle flares open and is trimmed in the same way. Mantle with wing-like half sleeves, outlined at tbe front ,,

"Vjv

BI«A» .'it (XJSJUKt.

Dull jet beads edge tha mantle all around. A double row of tbem is pat over tbe front of the bonnet Crape veils are not now no fashionable as heretofore. Very fine thin nun's vailing is sometime* used for th? one that sweeps over the shoulders behind. Occasionally mcb a veil is worn over tbe *ce, bat this fashion extremely questionable. It hides tbe wearer's face entirely, showing only a black draped figure, fie4de«, tt is diffic&lt to breathe through and impossible tosse thrcngh.

For full rvesing drean patent leathers Uh plain silk nppera, in imitation of a .ocking, eonthma to be tbe swell thing Car men's wear.

P~K .&$>•'

SS®S

1

IJeweler's Circular.!

Fashion's wheel, ever revolving, lia. ^lken all but exceptionally fine caf s-eyos out ol sight and lifted the neglected moonstone into high favor. The present popularity ol the moonstone is due largely to the changing, undulating luster of the stone, and the faci that it can be readily carved and tinted. The idea, by whomever conceived, of transforming plain white moonstones into fleshtinted faces, with chatryant reflection, was an exceedingly clever one, and these moonstone faces, especially when surrounded by little bonnets of brilliants, gained a quick and hearty welcome for the gem that could be so agreeably employed. Now are to be seen not only smiling baby faces, looking up from diamond hoods, but owl beads and other fanciful designs. So popular is the moonstone now that it is employed not only when tinted and carved, but plain, and showing the pearly white .color natural to it

The finest moonstones come principally from Ceylon, and are sometimes called Ceylon opals. In olden times considerable value was attached to the Ceylon moonstone, the ancients employing it in their works of art An opaque and green variety of feldspar, which derives its tint from an admixture of copper, comes from Siberia, and is termed the Amazon stone. Then there is a moonstone of inferior color tothe best Ceylon opals, called Adularia, from tbe namo of one of the peaks of the St Gothard, where it is tound.

Orehltts and Wedding*.

At a recent very fashionablo wedding orchids, which bid fair to become a craza among the wealthy and fashionable, were brought largely into use, and sprays of their delicate blooms traced out tbe panels of tho marriage bower, while some of the rarest varieties formed a fringe work to the wedding bells. The bride's veil of old point de Venise was an heirloom in the family, and was of a length and richness to excite the notice of Mrs. Astor, who is said to have the most valuable collection of lace in this country. There was a covert sarcasm in weaving the blossoms of the thistle into the lovers' knot wh cb hung over the desk on which the marriage certificate was signed. But thorns and thistles are more or less interwoven with every earthly lot

Be Warned

in time. Kidney diseases may be prevented by purifying, renewing, and invigorating the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. When, through debility, the action of the kidneys is perverted, these organs rob the blood of its needed constituent, albumen, which is passed oft* iu the urine, while worn oat matter, which they should carry oft' from the blood, is allowed to remain. By the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the kidneys are restored to projer action, and Albuminuria, or

Brighfs Disease

Is prevented. Aver's Sarsiiparilla als# prevents inflammation of the kidneys, and other disorders of these organs. Mrs. Jas. W. Weld, Forest Hill

St.,

g«t

Jamaica Plain,

Mass., \vrite.«:« "I have had a complication of diseases, but my greatest trouble has been with my kidneys. Four bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla made me feel like a new person as well aud strong as ever." W. M. McDonald, 46 Summer st, Boston, Mass., had beeu troubled for years with Ividncy Complaint. By the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, he not only-,

Prevented

the disease from assuming a fatal form, but was restored to perfect health. John McLellan, cor. Bridge and Third ets., Lowell, Mass., writes: "For several years I suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney Complaint, the latter being so severe at times that I could scarcely attend to my work. My appetite was poor, and I was much emaciated but by using

AYER'S,

Sarsaparilla

my appetite and digestion improved, and my health has been perfectly restored." Sold by all Druggists.

Price $1 Six bottles, $5. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., LoweU» Mass.. U. S*. A.

Mr. R. FOSTXn, 890 Main ttfMt.

Terra

Flnutp, Indi­

ana, suffered from Neuralgia, nnd found no rvlinf till housed ATULDPHonoB, then in ODD clay's timo tho pain was all gone.

times

ATHLOPHORQS

ly

OH

iu tliiMiiMc, but

It in euro aud the more twvoru tlie ixiin tlie iuih* quickly it will act. TUoro in no dlmsawj juorc cornmon and none more intonnely painful than uuuralgia. Ladies ]«articularly arc •ubj«,ct to hemlachctf of neuralgic orlKiti. Neuralgia iu auy form can be rarely cured. Athlophoroe absolutely safe and absolutely sure, niounaml* whn tmv* RufTcrod inleunely with neuraltria aud leen cur**! by the use of Athlophoros prove the truth of thin HtaUiioent. Ia it not worth a trial in your MM

Aak your draiqrist for Attll0ptl0r0S« If yon cannot

it of him we will send it eipratta paid OH

reoelpt of regulnr prio®—81 00 per bottle. W« prefer that you bur it from your druggist, but it ha hasn't it do not be porauadod to try aomathios else, but order at onoe from ns us dlreoled. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.

ACHES! AINS!

•I ache all over!" What a eommori expression and how much it nr|eaqs to n\ant| a poor sufferer! These aches have a cause, and rriore frequently thaq i# generally suspected, the cause is t^e Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious thar\ t^ese, aqd no remedy is s» prorript aqd effective as

ISHLER5

BITTERS*

Ao remedy has yet beeri discovered :f\at is so effective ir| all KIDNEY ANI7 JVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc.Taqd yet it is simple and i\arrr\ess. Science aqd tr\edical skill have combined with woqderful success t^ose qerbs whicil nature has provided for t^e cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates 0\e whole system.

Hon. Thaddeua Stevens, tbe distinguished Congressman, croce wrote to a fellow member who suffering from Indigent!cm and kidney

TryMlshlefs Herb Bitters, I believe It will mm TOO. I harensed It for both indigestion and *T*ction of tbe kidneys, and it is tbe most wonderful combination of medicinal herbs I over saw." MI8HLER HBBB BITTERS 00525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. P.-.r«er'« Plsssant Worm Byrop Vera? Fail*

Remedy Fbxk.—• victim of rooth ng Prematura Dec*

osnai Maol sbood, Ac., Sarin in vain

ormrr

rMBodr.has dtsoorors& »_»ipnlj weaqaof self-car*, whkh^he^wUl eend PKEK to b» fallow-wiffarwm.

a ||C YOUR HANDS,

AVE

TIME anomomey

$ st rsora

Hall's Patent Husking Gloves and Pins. BKIXG MA DC WITH

RIVETS AND UCES

INSTEAD OF THREAD.

•eavtor, asn wrrleesMt lealfcer emm W mmd mmmd, tksa fa -rir* mmw atfcer Stove.

HUSKINO CLOVES, Hi PAIR. Ho. 49, Lined, Riveted. Koll m, Hsavy Palm. IJ* m. Riveted. Fsl1»t«»dffl... I.» «. Reinforced. Double fseed. ......1.SS'

W, liseed, MUeM«d. Ill**/ l-*» sat, Hot Shielded, lUmry l.M «. Riveted. Heavy PSlm... 9, Mngle Point Hnsklftg ftiis^MfeJteortix. «. Finger Cot 1

Klnger Support __y v.• fiTbral) AUsdnant Bnskinft PIas, mO. TS. Right and Left JUod OranbtaaUon Pins. per pair. Any at above described wfll bessat by