Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1885 — Page 7

IIMN* Garden

Pop Corn.

[Eoral IS'ew Yorbir.l

We hope that eyyry farmhouw in this country ,b we 1 snppiei with pop corn fcr rbe comini winter. The cold weafcbsr is joining new and "Heme, Sweet Home" earns more of a reality as the members it the family gather around toe fire. Toe jest and hapniest familfe? axe the eating amilie*. Waere some light iimch can be erred so tnar a.l can have a hand at prewiring and eating it, tne very best of teeing will be brocght cat. Tuere is nothing Jctter for this purpos than pop corn. Tha itconcai ra pop or stasis betwe3n nany alnme and the saloon. Intemperuice rareiy pushes its way into a pleasant •nd attract.V3 country borne. The long winter evenings filled with reading, games, rod the ever necessary pop corn, will give ibe boys a ma feeling" that will s:ay hroascb life, and, aside from its social power.-, pop corn a) a medicine should not overlooked. Many physicians recomnend it as a euro for dyspepsia. It is I .-ertaln tnat one can eat an immense joantity of it without experiencing any ill •Jfect. Served with milk in the place of !read it makss a dish "fhfora king." The sossibilities of the pop corn are great. (Every farmer should aid in developing them..

A Rantiu Corn CToase.

The Illustration* tb» week will give an |de»"of one of those vast wertern storage louses in which the lu of out 2.000,000, bushels of rjru crop will be pu' away .his fail. The corn house will be a curiii Mrfty to some of cur reader.4, and quite an 1 "old son-/' to others. I The picture shows a building 112 feet onx by 28 wide, *Mth a capacity of 18,000 ma ho la. -»t is reproduced from the Orange

Tudd Co.'s "Barn Flam and Outbuild* ngs." It is a matter of interest to note »ow such an enormous gianary is filled, litis done by horse power.

BTDB VIEW OK COlltf HO0S*.

The contrivance ia not elaborate. A strong leather baiting with a set of buck* attaclu.il forms an onil«*3 chain, milling up and down. A Bin the illuitration this belt, and it in the elevator. It tastes over pullqya at the top and bottom. The buckets are about two feet apart. (dFrom the pulley A a belt posies to another pulley at C. The pulley is joined jy tarred ropj to the lurge wooden wheel, lve feet in diameter, at D. This is turned the liorso. The motion is this: The lorso turn* the large wooden wheel. The *opo from tbi* wheel turu-t the pulby C. ifrom tl.o motion i« communicate.! to the ey at A, over which the elevator belt

But that is not all of this iugeniou* arrangement- From the top pulley A ahoriMJmal belt runs the whole length oft the •'•n, by means of still another pulley at

The hoiitontal telt passe* juut below ridgi polo of the roof. The corn falls jn the inverted bucket at A upon the '"prisor tal belt ami is by it oirried the 'Itire length of the storing hous?

and

into placo. The horizontal belt an tho lack part of the

Voppo shortened

milding is filled. The grain i* turned rom om side to tho other by a sliing sbute at the further end of tho belt.

CROSS SECTION.

4Fig. 8 give* a eras* nection of the vast •rn house. It shows how tlx? of the rib are braced. The barn utaiids npoa roiij posts set a ft** into the ground, and '?lng little more than a foot above the irfcuv. The building fe erect® 1 on ground irthod up «o that no water can run under.

Improvement of Or*In*. [I'htln-VlphiA

The constant advice given farmers reardin, Hhe importance of improving their oek, ough bavin? the effect of in tucing emto reaUk greater profits, should ml tract their att«ntH»u rnm» ttte matter of

Improvement^ the 11 »ntf« grown as ,nWn' croiMk Few Tanners reali*? the fact mt wheat is very easilv imnroved by teleo-

oUt

two seasons being ample time in which effect a marked change in the quality and Ud, whil but a few secsoat are neooRary ^r accomjili*hing the same with corn and 1101®** the («edsnen introduce new jstles, we are not osttally favviml with of superior character, owin? to the leclect of the ftwrtners in Mdeciiug *s»?el. The celebrated Fnlta wheat, now so well known, was the result of a fanner going Into his wheat HeM and *el*cthis the best Wl, sUigiittg out particular heads and italk* at the a»me time. Thu» an improvement w«« watle In h» wheat everv year, ad IVfe*cr Blonntdaiawthatany farmrr an, hv selecting in the same manner, add 4« b«shel« more per acre to the yield ia •proportion with what the crop would he

HOMMBt such car* and aelecttan. hv*t improvement has als hw made lorn and cats in the same manner, and it rye has been increased in yield by fo*« vingthepradic? foewveral «nttsec«tivn ,jkmu The farmer* can do more for Iwehr^ than can he done Cor lii*m by herw. for the mason that by careful lNoa'tb«y can improve a crop and adapt to their own sectioe. The originators of

vwOHloal MiiumiitB

.whera, dims tic in finance* and diversity jf soQs are binderances, and bence the reason why varieties that bare been highly recommended in some quarters have been failures in others. Bat each farmer can do the same work at the seedsman who con stantly experiments. By attempting the improvement of those plants which he has found by experience to be the best adapted to ftifs soil and climate he begins with one* half the difficulties removed, and the path is clear of all obstacle* except the labor of election, the result of which, however, is to increase the yield and improve the quality of the plants experimented a pox

In tlig case at potatoes, strawberries- and at her plants that are improved by crossing or by accidental production, the chances for success are noi encouraging, and experience is required. But with those crops that can be improve 1 by simply selectin the best the task is easy, and if every farmer would determine to nsi only selected grains the result would be a large addition to the production of ail far mi Selection will not oaly cause the grains to be plumps the heads large and the stalk firm and strong, but hardiness and ability to withstand droughts will be increased. There is much in the variety that suit* the farm, as no amount of cultivation can com pens for mistakes made in growing crops un* adapted to tha climate and soil, while reverse condition save3 labor and protects against iois. Careful selection will im prove the crops as well as the stock, and the process is easy, cheap and economical, white mucn anxiety that arises from using seed of which the farmer know3 nothing may be averted. And after' selecting toe wed it should be carefully preserved during the wi^tjr so that it may gernjinats upon the most favorable opportunity'and secure an early start.

Xhe Orchard and Small Frait Garden In $ November. A(American Agriculturist]

This mcnth, to a large share of our readers, thj last in which much outdoor work can be dona. The most important iuty now is to maka all snug for the winter. Fences and gates should be in gooi order. A few half-starved animals will ruin a young orchard in a short time. trketmea say that thay have rarely known frait tb decay

young

rapidly as it has

Jono the past aja.on. This, of course, applies to early varieties of apples, pears, etc. It is too soon as yet io know bow it will be with late varieties, but every precaution should be taken to avoid loss, Do got refpovo the fruit to the cellar too early, and then, by proper usa of the shutters and ventilator?, keep tba temperature aa near that of forty degress possible. Young troe% Especially tboiia piantel chis foil, should iiava th3 earth drawn to their «teiu«, to form a niouud a loo or two bi^b. Iliis will support them against the wind.) Ixiiter than stakes, and protect from mici Maka urain? to. carry tff the surface water from the orchard. Scions for root-grafting or for grafting the tops of tree* may bJ cut as sco.1 as the leaves fall, packed in iawdu*fe-*»id kept in a

cojI

place. If a

v^s

•i, .„T

KND VIKW.

Til" next question will be: How does the ,orn Rot into the elevator buckets? It is lumped from tlio wagon into the hopper Wcw the floor of the crib. The load of %rn is driven in upou a part of the floor '*hlch is arranged so as to tip the whole i&aton bno nvani. A trap door two and mo-half In- three feet is at tbo rear of the wagon. Through this the grain folW into the~ hopper which feed# It into tin buckets.

not so recorded that the

name of eaca treb can be told at once, attend to it now. Labels are not to bo trust©J. Stocks for root-grafting during tho wiater must be taken up before the ground freezes, and buried in sanl in a cellar. Rabbits avoid treas that have bean smeared with blood or rubbad with bloody meat. They are best tor eating at tbii time the use of traps will supply a delicacy aud preserve the trees. Manure may be drawn out anl spread upon the orchard. If currant and gooseberry bushes have not been pruned do it at once if more Wshes are needed make uuri the ground io notfroieu, plautthem otherwise, keep in sanl the cellar. Strawberries should, not be covered until the ground begins to freeze, but the material

Khouli be provided. Straw, boj or (near the coast) salt hay, corn stalks or leaves will answer. Prune grape vines an soon as the leavas fall. Young vines, planted last spring, may bo cut back to three buds. Each old vine requires to be treated according to its present con lition. Each bui left on the vine stands for a shoot next year too many buds are usually left, and tho vine overbears.

ritting Cabbage*.

lnth?uual way of keeping cabtagj in winter, thero is a considerable loss by freezing and decay. In attempting to avoid this waste, wo have tried with success the method of pitting hero described. A long pit throe foet deep, an a little wider (it may bo made as wide as desirable), wa* dug out on a part of the field where the soil was dry and sandy, and theio was no dj^gsr tliat water would enter. The botfo of tha pit was loosened uji, so that the fir.t tier of cabbage $ were lant«vl in It, tl:o stems being set so deep that the heai» rested on the soil. The cabbages of the next tier were set alternately between the lower ones, having the roots partly in the soil. A third tier was placed on the seconl, but r^voived, with the roots upward. All the soft heads were put at the top. Straw was laid between tho stem-, leaving tha roos out, and earth was thrown upon the straw, bnrving tlu roots three or four inches In pulling tho cabbage* tie' roo were all taten up with tlim, aatl not cut cff. A covering of Ixiarus was laid on tha pit, to sbal rain. In tho spririg these cibWfes cam« out in the best condition the soft haads had fillei Uj\ and non? of the cabbage* had been IrojtM!.

pit was filled with selected

cabbage^, with the intontiou of keeping taemfor tho spring. The same plan has been tried for several years, and alwayj with satisfaction. Neigoboring farmers have adopt© it and continue to use it in preference to any other method.

A Itl«t About Cooking Cabbage. Quarter the beads, if smalt, or cut them of suitable si*? *o handle lay them in a pan and sprinkle a handful of salt over tha eces and let Uiem stand a short time, and the brin? penetrating the cabbage will can-* any worms that are liid len inside to etuu cui It -ii xild be well washed and looked over «ST.-rward, and then parboiled, before b?ing finally cooked for tha tabk?.

Ttilnk* to Do and to Know. Pesr ««ider is very good. Iwl onioas under water and they will not hart the eyes.

Hog cholera follows running stream The germ* are washed down. There It a law in New Hampshire requiring the maker* erf oleomargarine to color it pink.

AUG asipowwl'

How a Diver Looki Under Water. Sine? the explosion of Flood rock, at Hell Gate, divers have been' g)ing down constantly to explore the remains. Immediately after the blowing up, a small portion of the rock remained above water. This gradually sank till now it is out oi tight. There were two dangerous rocks called "Js'iggar Haads" wliicb also sank.

The wcrk of the divers is to ascertain how much of the whole reef itself is aidermined. Once they went down in diving tollp, a machine so named from its stnpe. Ait now that is all oat of fashion. The diver simply puts on a water proof suit. Air is supplied by tubei

DIVXR

FLOOD BOOK AFTER THE «5t?LOSION. Tne second picture shows the dread Hell Gate reef as it appeared diractly after the explosion. The wreck of tin drilling mucbinery is seen, toppled over and dismantle! by the shock, above the surface of the water.

Moles and Tattoo Marks ltemoved by Means ot Klectrlclty. iNew York 8ua|

A man with a small mole on Km chin, climbed up the stoop of a doctor's'offica in^ West Nineteenth s^ree) not long aga "I want to get rid of the mole,'.' he ..stlf u-j *?&iy«iOtr£tir uainn^5u ti ^ia a^ him what the matter was. "Step right in and I'll do it," the doctor responded, as be reached for a large mahogany box containing a polisoedelecrical machine, with insulated wire running from the battery to a neat carvel handle. The doctor sat the patient down in an easy chair, threw his heal baclc, anddressai the male deftly with a local antes jhetic that gradually benumbed tho flash until it was robbed of all sensitiveness. Then the doctor fitted a-tiny strip of platinum into the handle anl turned on th*j full forca of the battery, 'ihe platinum was aglow with a purj white heac in a twinkling The doctor drew it slowly and carefully through the mole cs if he were urfng a razor blade.

Sweetap^les are worth 30 carta a bushel as «uck lood. Too many mr ones injure great weight of the stomach, heart, inter stock.

The corn crop this year will be nearly .tWEMW bu^heia. the largest ever pro-

No milk cow shonld be lept that rrnnot m^ rn monad of butter a day. Tarn her into I

In plant» trees, set as early as powJHf-

cut get NO matter bow wwi ws may war* the earth ia abort the rooties there wOl be many where earth does no* ranch, tat rootlet poshes hi and ths earth wsy

THREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

UXDKB THE SEA.

He an uncanny-looking object He has the appearance of a sea moaster, or something of {hat sort. Little window lights are pub into his helmet. It is large, so that he can turn his head from side to side and see. In this way be climbs hither and thithor among tha rocks. Our divar in the illustration is examining the work of the tremendoui dynamita cartridgas on tha Nigger Heads. Great pfceas of rock were left, but the United States engineer. Lieu* Derby, says it is easier todreige out a rock weighing ten to fifteen tons than to spoon ap soft mud with the staam shovel

The patient felt .the glow o* the intense heat through his cheek, but the burning away of the mole was at painbsi as it was rapid. Wben a soothing salve had been applied the doctor sent the patieat away happy. He told him that in les3 than a month the wound woild heal without leaving a scar. "Few of the public know of the process^ although it is simply an elaboration of tho one used to remove cancsrs anl similar growths on the nock and body," young Tolice Surgeon Batteries said. "Ladies who would be otherwise faultless in complexion can bavo blotches painlessly remove! by tho same process without markiug the fii du. Superfluous hair can ba permanently eradicated in a second's time by a single touch of the platinum needl?. Its greatest usefulness, however, is in removing tattooing marts from the arms and hands. A tout nin? boys cat of every dozen are crazy to dh figure themselves that way, and they regret it fcr years afterward, because they thine the disfigurement for life. Nobody ever male a bigger mistake. "Any piece of tattoaingon tin body can be entirely removed, and, if proparly done, no tear need be left The process is a fjradual one, becama taa eradication has to be done piecemeal and care exercise to prevent the platinum needle from burning more than half throngh tha inner cuticle. This caution will render the scarring of tha skin after the wound teals impossible. "Well, 1 s»anT cried one of Capt. Williams' sergeants suddenly baring his arm displaying some fine tailor tattooing, "i'd wane around to-morrow and have you begin on that It's mad a me unhappy for twenty years to look at it'*

Sleeping Faee Downward.

Hunters, scouts, coildren and will men deep with the spine upwarl. So do animals, all bat civil tod man. If a dog, a cow a cat or a borss were forced to lie upon iti back it wool! die. Among th? Arabian jusjglen. and show people that have been broaght to this country i£ ha be»i nodcxl that they always tarn over upon their braasts wben they go to sleep and lis that way till they wake. It seems to be the natural way. It protecti the vital organs case of a shot from an enemy.

His spine and the great amount of nerva febune that starts from it are the most sensitive parts of the body. Lying with the

tines and other organs pressed upon thess nerves it seems most in time work it

injury.

Bveo the half weight as when a person lies upon bit side, most have its bad effect, ft Is said- The spina and nerro are also abnormally heated by the common way ot resting. Keep the spine and spinal oerves cool, my the advocates of the cow's and wild nan's way of deeping. There

Many will bs surprised to find how diffl colt it Is to lie with the face downwards, after yean of reposing in the other attitude. One cannot do so comfortably ten minutes at first Bat practice will overcome the difficulty. The natural method, so called, of sleeping, has many and abl« advocates, recently.

I«wb

Tennis and Bicycle Disease.

It was not Ion5 ago that the doctors discovered the existence of muscular disease, dne to the excessive strain of bicycle riding and now they have given the name oi tennis elbow to a painful ailment, which is sufficiently explained by its title. While playing intense pain is suddenly felt in the right elbow, the arm drops to the side, and take or service is impossible for periois varying from six weeks to six months. Such cases, it now appears, are vary frequent One sufferer ascribes it to rheumatism, and another found he had fractured a small bone. The iormer tried rheumatic medicine and the latter poultices, and both got well: but the majority of the patients find that rest is the best remedy, and, indeed, the only remedy.

Cold Won't Kill Them.

In some recant scientific experiments gp the effects of cold, two frogs were frozen solid in a temperature of about twenty degrees Fahrenheit, and kepi in that condition for half an hour. On thawing slowly they recovered perfectly, but it was found that longer periods of exposure invariably killed the animials. The experiment was tried of freezing hermetically sealed meat, so as to kill its bacterial organisms, and thus render it incapaole of putrefying. It was found, however, that so low a temperature as eighty digraes below zero would not destroy the vitality of micro-organisms. It was thus made clear that the attempts to preserve meat for a long time by a momen tary freezing of it must be abandoned.

Ther Do These Things Better in France. If the teller of a French bank has doubts as to the honesty of an unknown customer, he does not trust to his memory to recall the features of the person he suspacts, but calls on science to protect the bank. He give3 a private signal to the cashier, and that responsible officer, while the teller is in the act oi' ma's in paymant, bring the photographic camera (conveniently placed beside him, but invisible to the customers) to beat* t$on tha unsuspecting party, and tin leaving the bank ho leaves a proof of his identity after him without in any degree being conscious of the fac«, .. ... .ikiS-fc Facts of Interest.

A thfn coat of glycerine applied to glass will prevent steam or moisture from gathering upon it

Bismarck's physician, Dr. Schweninger, a Hebrew by birth, recommends the fish diet for the cure of fatness.

Dr. Fothergill says, in Tae British Medical Journal, that beei tea is a u^eje^s^mulant, and has no real food value.*,. 1^* '5-

A company at Quebec are trying to utilize the falls of Moutmoranci as a power to generate electricity for running a street railway. i'&»'

Dr. Borck* "of St. Louis,f??ays thafc asphaltum varnish is the best disinfectant be knows of it will destroy all germs at once, and no household insect) will approach an article of furniture whose interior has been painted with it. some recent lectures

udou

Child's Fancy Stockings.

A lady gives directions for knitting a pretty stocking with stripe and vine She uses red and gray yarn for illustration: When your stocking is long enough to gin to stripe comtnenca by knitting once around with the red, six times with the gray, then four timet with red, until you have thrfee stripes of red, then seven times around with gray. Before you commence the vine ba sure you have tha right number of stitches so you can knit in fives first five red, and then five gray, having no two colors come together, using gray for foundation. Usiag two balls, commence with the red, knit five red, then five gray, until you havj knit five times around, car

rying

it one stitch farther out every time around (this makes tin leaf diamond shapel) the sixth tiun around knit only the first stitch red, nine gray, then knit once around with red, then you have the vine half don?. Commmce again, one red, nine gray, ones around, then five red, fivo gray, same as before, only turning the leaf the other way stripe as 2 for a Care should be taken that the under thread is left rather looie, els.» it will draw too tight

Children's Winter Fashions. Cloaks for little girls are in small what those of their mothers na big sisters are in large. We give herewith two pretty designs for wraps for fjmintne small fry.

I.rTTTJt Ofltuf CLOAKS.

Fig 1, on the left, show* a wrap made cf rough brown boode woolen material, with striped goods to match. It is warmly lined. The material required is two to three yards of Un plain gooh, according to the girl'* she, and half a yard of tha stripad fabric Tlu fronts are plain. They are trimmed from bottom to top with the striped goods, pot crosswiw, as appears in the ulnstratioa

Ih? hack is laid in

plaits, forming a puff below the

waist, the plana extending ia fullness down thesldrt An inside belt holds the doak at

to flow vioortMHly tram its ceotsrs sad in with tte *riw. wow. aw ra r—

at flae collar and belt Tight-fitting coat of leavy, figured woolen fabric. It folds back •a rovers above the waist, one side acros the other toward the waist 71m revers are "overed with mole-skia plush. Cuffs ar llso made of the plash. Hat to match coat in color.

JOR BOYS.

Fig. S is a suit of wool tor l»oy 9 to 11 years old. It is in two pieces. Knee trousars and double-breasted jacket The jacket Jas three pockets in front, one ai each sid? below in tha usual placa, and one above rver the left breast Put flaps over th? pockets. The jacket lia* an elastic band side around the waist to hold it in.

'I '?n sv

hysteria in

an affection which appears to be far

which ara referred to now

'as "roifway spine," arise from a cerebral predisposition, and are, in fact, "hysteria, nothing but hysteria."

The

band is run through a casing at the back, and the fullness caught in thereby forms tha gathers seen in the illustration. Tins double-breasted garment is fastened with buttons and buttonholes—two rows of buttons.

W I t* 'Uf

nm* I

i** ~.

F» a*— '-'^"''-Fia '4

Fig. 4 is a stylish overcoat for a boy 8 to 10 years old. It is double breasted. Put the buttonholes in left front. Turn-over collar of wool plush. Line collar with farmer's satin. Line the sleeves with satteen. Deep cuff upon sleeves. The pockets forming muffs to keep the boy's hands warm nre "cute"' fancy. They ara linol flaps, stitched upon the outside. c4--

To a Correspondent.

young lady writes toaVx what kind of silk drass she can gee that will be suitable for both day and evening wear. She wishes to know the color iu particular. Sh is a blonde.

This department lias given th-3 matter sosio thought, and decides that brown it should be. Brown i* at present moivi fashionable than any other color. Everybody gets it, aud children cry for it. Auy cjmplezion except a sallow, puts -pot skm can wear it. Gat a rich bright chocolate brown silk. Drapa it full and high in tha skirt. For the short basqua get a velvet of a dark chocolate brown. Trim aroun 1 tho lower skirt with three bands of the velvet. Loop the overskirb high upon the right side, and adge it up the opening with a band of ve'.vet Have the full surplice front of basque, the high collar and sleeves of tho silk. Cover nil three, sleeves, collar and surplioe, with brown beaded lace or embroidery. A handsome embroidery is now made with chenille and beads to suit any color. A row of lace or embroidery around the skirt back of the velvet trimming will give a rich finish to tin gown. The surplice should comedown V-shaped upon tho velvet bodice. brown silk dress of any kind would be day wear, while for eventha'surplic'&S""*1 »P handsomely _iui cream color and

The Newest Metal Or! [Jewelers1 Circular.] Now that the English fashicw of wearing costumes of wool fabrics on tb^ streets, anl reserving silks, satins and veh jts for house and evening wear, has been adopted by New York ladies, there is a demand for two distinct classes of jewelry: that which accords with the street suits, and that which is fitting to be associated with costly fabrics and rich laces. Naturally, with tihe appearance of the rough cloths of Scotch and Rngliah manufacture, American ladies are taking kindly to the Scotch pebble jewelry described last month, and so well suiting these popular fabrics. The better class of silver jewelry alio finds an appropriate combination with the present style. of promenade dress and dress for mornin wear. Pine gold jewelry of artistic meri] and gems quite as naturally find their jSI among tho velvet aul silken fabric gossamer laces that go toward forming dress and reception toileti. The ta mode suits for ladijs' wear, or rich frise cloth or boucle fabrics, seem to quire the addition of some striking in garniture, which account?, doubtless, the increased demand for sli ver belt and buckles of antique pattern, with collar ornaments to match

Jersey Hats. [The 8eason.]

Jersey stuff, which, hoth in silk, has long played an important tha toilet, has again received a Woven in the finest silk, it servex ering for felt hats, and is so arrai to allow a successful combination/ felt anl Jersey silk. Either only is covered with the latter, iic 1 woven in the destined shap •, and is left plain, or tho brim i» parti showing an effective changj of The pattern hat is male of thq| bio neutral toned felt h&* a 1| brim turned up at one aids, and trirami wi*!i a plume of ostrich feathers anf-l heron's tuft

and in U3?.

COV-

1 aa botli rown one

brim

vere 3, ter.al. shlona-

The Sew Folonais

It seems that the polonai^eS- tonic is destined to play an importanGPart in autumn toilets, it will not, aafiltherco, be made with pu Slags and drafljfy, but incline more to the style of the pain, straight peasant skirt*, and look very similar to a paletot made with deep plaiti behind. The fullness necessary tor the skirt is arranged

in large box plaits over waist lining. Sap-

tight-fitting

FASHIONLEl

Poppy rod is the latest The peasant skirt is worn mourning, plash linings for wraps are used abroad. Cut ghus garnet bead* tre a new and jxretly fancy or eveaingdrjuses. ge«dskin borders are nmEh asel upon the ggw tailor tails of darkgre»Q and golden brown cherices tcr wintnr wear.

Siake skin walking tk&i ara now made for m« and womeo- It s, however, an E lgiisb fashion, to probably no American^ except those ef New York will take kindlf.

A very handsome ta lor suit recently mads is of fina black Englhii serge. The sddrt is kilt plaited, wttk over drapery falling to a point in loots foils in front, and bebinl.

The coi-

SUGAR

CATHARTIC

Headache, Nausea, Dizziness, and Drowsf-* ness. They Btlmulate tho Stomach, Llver„ and Bowels, to healthy action, assist digestion, and increase the appetite. They combine cathartic, diuretic, and tonic properties of the greatest value, are purely vegetable compound, and may bor taken with perfect safety, cither by children or adults. E. L. Thomas, Framing^ ham, Mass., writes: "For a number St years I was subject to violent Headaches, arising from a disordered condition of tho stomach and bowels. About a year ago I commenced tho use of Aycr's Pills, ftndi have not had a licadaclio 6ince." TV". P. Hannah, Gormley T. O., York Co., Ont^!. writes: I have used Ayer's Pills for the* last thirty years, and can safely say that I have never found their equal as a cathartic medicine. I am never without them 1*1 my house." C.

Ayer's Pills,

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Sold by all Druggists.

i.\'

All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment.

ACHES 11 PAINS!

"•'f ache all over!" What a "common ,pressior\ and how much it ir\ear\s to many a poor syfferer! These aches f\ave a cause, and nr\ore frequently thaq is generally suspected, the cause is tt\e Liver or

Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious than tliese, aqd no rernedy is so prorqpt aqd effective as

& kK

CURE W

Moore, Elgin, 111.,

writes: "Indigestion, Headache, and Loar of Appetite, had so weakened and debilitated my system, that I was obliged to give up work. After being under tho doctorte care for two weeks, without getting any relief, I began taking Ayer's Pills. Mjr appetite and strength returned, and I was 6oon enabled to resume my work, la perfect health."

UBoommended by the hlgfc est, medical iiutnority, Including the Iiondon Lancet,

A positive cure for

fcOLD IN THE UK AD. Tiiese Tabloids nre in the form of suppositories and. aro applied direct to tho nasal passages.

per bo*, at druggists or by mall

ALLEN COCAIN1S M'F'O CO., 1254 It'way, N. ¥.

ISH LEU'S

Bitters*

No remedy has yet becq discovered tfyai is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd yet it is simple end liarrrifess. Science aqd rrjedicai skill have conr\bined with wonderful success tliose l\erbs whicli nature l^as provided for tl\« cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates tf\e whole system.

Hon. Thsddetis Stevens, the disUog-nisbed Congressman. once wrote to a fellow member wbo waa suffering- from lndiirnstion and kidney dismiss

Try Misblrr's Herb Bitters, I l»llcve it will cam you. I bavo used it for both indigestion and affection of the kidneys, and It is tbo most wonderful combination of medicinal bcrfas I ever saw." MI8HLEB HERB BITTEB8 CO., 625 Commerce St., Philadelphia. rTri-er's Pleasant ^Worm Syrap NevarYallc

TUTTjS psEls

25 YEARS IN USE. Ths Oreatoft MoAi-.a! Ir.nrnph of Uts A^oJ SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER. IMiafnrvcillCi

Bowels cost

itc, Pain

the bead, with a dail scaaatlon In tbo hack part, Paia aader tbo sboat4erblade, FallaeM after eating, with adin* taellaatloa to exertion of body or

m\ca.

Irritability of temper, l/ow spirit*, witU afeellaaorbavlacnraloetcd sonodaty, WcariscMt Dizxlacaa, Flaiierioc at tba Beart« Oats before tbo

eye*,

Ilendacba

aver tba rtfbi eye. Re«lps«ne»», with ftflil dreams. Highly colored Trias, aad

1 CONSTIPATION.

TCTTS PILLS are especially adapted to socli cases, orio dims ciTects such a change of feel I npn «to -'1 i*h tl

sufferer.

Tbey Xisereasa tba A itpetUe^nd cause tbo body to Take an the sv«tem Is "otl. ard by ihfirToale Action oa

THTTS HAIR DYE

Omat Bat* Wsiskkks ehanged to Gumst Blackor

fa«ttous« elae togelh«i this Dn. It imparts

by a single application of single app laiwtaral

IIHK