Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1886 — Page 7

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To Shoe Kicking Horaa. extracts and illustrations that we given from Professor Gleaaon'a horse have pleased our farmer friends so well we lay before them this week another |*be great horse educator's useful ideas, the metboJ of safely shoeing a kicking behind. We have seen the professor (dmIf take in band a powerful draft horse, a bide as full of "ctusedneea' as it jild stick, an animal that both struck out (orp anl kicked out "behind, and in twenty bYrae tb marvelous man bad him as le as a lamb. After beine dealt with [the method here explained, th* horss ,*red hims If to ba tapped all over his

Band b.ml legs without moving a bair. ire tbat he had to b«j put into some sort (a cage whenever he was shod, and the ration cost owner $10 every time.

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8II0EI50 A KICKER

leaf on pat I the horse and rubbed him, ginning with point of the shoulder and lually moving toward the rump and hvn the hitvl leg to the hoof. Tben he |tncly and lef:ly strapped a hame leather

I ha ring in it around the foot, between hoof and the fetlock. Next be passed [*ough the ing from the under side a emill

He made a slip noose in the end of rope snd hung it over his left shoulder, sping the other en 1 where be couli hokl

He bad ready a wooden pin six inches and an inch and a half through. He 1 this acrcmi the top of (he tail, at the end ^he bone, and folded the tail back over it ri be ut tho noose over the pin and jun«l the tail close to the pin. The tail is |ia firmly he in a rope which connects with the hi.' hoof. Every tints

bor.e tries to kick, be will feel as if bis II wn8 coming out by the root*. The »rator hold* the other end of the rope mly. He is to give it a pull and

Bay

HAWK TRAP.

"Take

your foot" The foot has to come up. ahorse trie* like mad to kick at first but I ntiy holds up his foot quite still at the of command. While it is thus in the I, another peniog approaches from the and begins gently to tap at the hoof |h something Ion?-hand led. One or two ipts at kicking will satisfy the horse, rever wicked. As be values a whole he will be stilL The tapping can be ^itinued till the animul is tamed down.

Hawk Trap.

bo base in formed of a stout board, about rIe of tb» bead of a flour barrel. Two '.mi 8too 1 wires, about as large as a teleph wire, are lastened into tho board, slanting as shown in the illustration.

The upper ends are sharpened on a [^grindstone. Insetting the trap gra&*> or dirt should be placed over tb® board to bide its color. The noisiest chicken on the place is tied in the

^'fer of tho wires and left for the hawk. not polish the wires. Win the hawk L' ops diwn for his breakfast he is ape area 1 a the sharp steel point?.

•J I.evol for Laying Tile. Rate mini hum* and fall are the times when \*i-« mm proceeds to disj his drain# and tile. A leveling instrument for getting .»tl« pth just right 1* described in The lowi iK-r. 'l ake *trips of lumber lx2)£ iW. Have two piete* of this 10 feet long.

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ieoe 16 foet long. Maku a frame three like that in the picture, otui it firmly tojether with bolt* or 'gilt nails. From A to 11 the distance lie one rod, Id1*,' fi*et. From the level ground at E t« the top of the instruiii th« distance is 3^ fiut The ineve (.1 is 8 or 10 inches from the f«l.

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t.KVXMNO 1K8TRUMBNT. -A plumb from to a little below the Stece at D. Stand the instrument level floor or upon stakes driven over face of a pool of water. Mark upon visa piece (J where the plumb line it. This will be the dead level mark.

I pieces of wood from ooe-eighth of ch in thlokneea up, one after another one eod of the instrument, marking (in* the flgares upon the erase piece

Here the plumb line strikes the raised Theee figures will show the ries or F*f the land that is being worked, the line striking them Ja*t according to 1 rad*. To prevent the wind blowing imb line It should be hung in a lght arhich Is fixed to the cross piece. The lost he large enough to let the line to at the bottom, and the grade marks b* covered with giaaa [as* begin at either end mt jm proline of tiling. Get a number ef stakes sams length. If at the upper end,

Make at the line, leaving It stand a ebee above ground. The length of the it frotn that one drive another the Una. 8et the Instrument on the

If yon want the level of tiling to L«f inoh to the rod. drive the second ti eo far that, when the level sits upon the plumb line will touch the cording mark on the croaa-pkrc*. Drive [third stake in the same way, 'iig it a quarter of an inch the first. Continue this till at the end of the line. Be careful irlve the second part too deep If the 'a!Is awny too rapidly for reasonable of stakes, drive two does together, one any convenient fraction of a wer or higher, as the ca«e may be, other, for a new atnrt for the innt. Always use the same fraction ot for difference of height of double

I to facilitate the after calculation. If ksh to know the smount of rise or fall [hat to allowed for fall in Ule. calcuora the double stakes. Now dig the 1 so tb* line of stakr* wilt be as dose possible and stand Arm, as the tops stakee have the name slope as the de* goltom of the trench. The peg* should Steed until the tile* are placed in the

•f* generally flnbh the bottom ot the running water, which i* e**y to any, and not too much. If none, or too much, draw a

wire or lin* over the top of the stakes and measure from that to the bottom of the trench, using a standard with a plumb lin* attached and a sliding crews-piece that can be adjusted to the proper height Do not defer laying til* because you cannot get an expert to do the work. Any conscientious workman can do the work, possibly not so fast, but still successfully.

For July.

July Is seed time for plants of the turnip kind. There are, indeed, cold, heavy soils, where Swedes need to be sown in June to make a crop, but generally the former half of this month is early enough, while for thoee known as Bnglisn turnips, if sown the latter half, and up to the 10th ef August, they will give good returns.

Next year's crop of asparagus will depend upon a vigorous growth of tops this summer. Do not allow them to be cut away. When Lima beans reach the tops of the poles pinch off the ends. Celery should now be planted. Make well-manured rows three feet apart, plowing out furrows, manuring them and turning back the soil roll and barrow until the surface is fine, and set out the plants six inches apart. If cucumber seeds are to be saved, mark the earliest and finest sf ecimens before any are cut for use. To prolong the bearing, cut away all of proper s:ze, whether needed for use or not Sow seeds for pickles.

Newly-planted trees usually have a struggle for existence this month. It will be wise to mulch tbesa before dry weather begin®. The object of a mulch is to prevent evaporation of moisture from the soil, hence litter of any kind, chip dirt or even stones, will answer. Early varieties of apples and pears keep but a short time after they are gathered, and are readily bruised. If assorted and properly packed in crates, they are often more profitable than later kinds. The greater the distance from market, the harder should peaches be when gathered. The fruit should still be firm when it reaches the market If strawberries are in rows, remove th* mulcb, cut off the runners, and give a dressing of fine manure or some good fertiliser puil up any weeds that are in the rows, and return the mulch to keep down the weeds. If the soil can be kept cultivated the mulch need not be returned until cold weather. As noon ai pot-layered plants are well established set them out continue to layer them. Thinning the fruit to the extent of one-third or one-half will pay with choice apples and p?ar*. Ojo of the most troublesome insects in hot weather is the so-called red spider of the greenhouses. It is especially bad upon pear trees, causing the foliage to turn brown. Syringe with soft soap suds, stirring a little kerosene into the soap before adding ths water. Cut out old raspberry canes as soon as the fruit is off allow only as many new shoots to grow as are needed for fruiting. Pinch blackberry cane* when six feet high, and their branches when eighteen inches long. Mildew will attack the grapevines in hot, close weather apply sulphur, usin^ a bellows, on its first appearance. Tne grape insects at this season are mostly large and may be handpicked.—American Agriculturist.

Late Cabbage.

There are a largo number of farmers as well n« market gardeners who grow larg* quantities of lat« cabbage. The profit from a crop of late cabbage will compare favorably with that from a crop of tobacco In a favorable season the plants can be set anon rich soil as lato a* July 10, and mature before cold weather stopi their growth. The be*t lime to set plants anl be" certain tbat they will mature, however, is from June 15 to July 1. Most any good corn land will produce good cabbage, provided it is not too smdy. A heavy. *andv lom is best adapted to that crop. The soil should b? deeply plowed, not le.-* than eight inches deep. After tho soil has been thoroughly pulverised mark it into rows three and onehalf feet apart one way and two feet apart the other. A small handful of some kind of fertiliser dropped where each plant is to be set will greatly improve the crop. The p'ants should be set just before a rain if pessible. In setting tho plants care should be taken to firm the soil about the roots.

Top draft In* th« Silver Poplar*. The tribe of beiutiful silver leaved poplars do not grow readily from cUMin'K and all of them are more or les« km In I to sprout In Europj some of tliv liaust ot them in habit and foliage are much used for 8tr«et and park trees, and for back views on large lawns, but they are usually top worked on non-sprouting stocks. As a matter of experiment we top worked ths P. Bolleana, P. Alby Ar gen tea, P. Alba Nivea, and other fine verities on various non-sprouting timber poplars of East Europe that grow readily from cuttings. We find that they unite and grow on about all the kinds tried, but the union is most pe feet and the growth most rapid on

P. Eugenia, P. Tashkent, P. Petrovsky and P. Wobsty. The demand would be great for our common sprouting silver poplar (Ahele) if our nurserymen would bud or graft it on the straight-stemmed P. Eugenia.—Professor Budd.

•how Tear Ham*.

Th* public would be greatly accommodated If every farmer won Id erect in a con* spicuous place on the farm his name, in order that travelers might be guided thereby. This weutd save every husbandman the thankless and erduous task of answering hundreds of questions, and wookl direct persona to them who had business to transact. __________________

Lack Mere*

Tho farmer who hurries his work by drafts from th* whisky bottle, will have to settle a vexations account with his liver before the season is over. The liver is an inexorable book-keeper and when it makes a draft en man's vitality, the draft must be hooorad.—Orange Connty Parmer.

Tfclage ee O* ea4 So Knew. Bod drinkiag water for cows makes bod roi Ik-

Lay out a new farm in ten-acre lots, aad put your buildings in the center. Wood ashes or potash in some form aroond the roots of oM pser trees will restore them.

Oa smooth land always tend com with the cultivator, instead of the plow. It saves time aad labor.

More sleep aad tea stimulant will make baying and harvesting go easier. Boycott bottles and jogs.

The greatest cum to farming in the wrath Is the «Htom of patting a mortgage upon growing crops.

Wherever possible, get private cuitosntri for your eggs, butter and "truck." Avoid middlemen and get paid in cash.

Basawood. or th* American Uaden tree, commonly called "linn,* makes the choicest white honey. It is a good shade tree beside*.

KU1 vraomous makoa, bnt not harm lees These destroy insects snd worms, and much smalt vermin that is hurtful to the VlO|JA»

Cow manure water spattered over melon, «qaah and cucumber vine* at sunrise will (katroy the stripped bug Spatter with on 44 brush or broom.

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Portable Hospital.

That worthy organization, the Red Cross society, is continually on the lookout for appurtenances tbat will alleviate the horrors of battlefields. It was found long ago that a "tent hospital" was that from which the most recoveries came, from wounds and diseases on" the battlefield and soldiers' camps. Heavy solid walls and roofs somehow hold the emanations of disease, no matter how clean they are kept and how well ventilated. This fact is constantly to be conddereJ in arranging a flefd hospital. W. M. Ducker, 61 Brockiyn. N. Y., has invented a combined portable barracks and hospital, which is so excellent that it took the prize at the Antwerp exhibition pf 188S.

HOSPITAL SET UP.

HI TRANSIT.

The first illustration represents the barracks, or hospital, as it is set up ready for use. It is practically a wooden tent. In the second picture the tent has been taken apart, folded, and loaded upon a wagon for transportation. In French the invention is termed a "baraque," and tbat is the name whereby it will be known. Each baraque gives sleeping accommodation for twelve men. It is 84 feet long, 17 feet wide, and 10 feet high at the ridge pole, whence it droops to 6)1 feet at the sides. It is built in sections. The parts are joined and fitted into each other so accurately that the building oan be set up without nails or screws. There are six double sections to every baraque, and these are so compactly and ingeniously arranged that each contains, as part of itself, a bed, table, chair, and glass window sash.

IfiSIDK.

The roof is of canvas, standard army duok., The whole structure weighs only 2,500 pounds, and is all in large pieces. Nothing can get lost, for every piece Is fast to the part to which it belongs. The floor is eight inches above ground and ventilated. Air is freely admitted, while drafts are shut out

Mr. Du'ckar received the prise over seventy-six compel itors. The Red Cross society had distributed circulars throughout Europe and America asking for designs to be sent to the exhibition. The kindly empress of Germany, "that ugly old Augusta," as the shah of Persia called her. was so pleased with the invention that she ordered a special silver medal to be struck and given to the Brooklyn man. Being at the head of the moot military nation oa earth, the emperor of Germany, too, was naturally much interested in the wooden barrack hospital, and sent the fortunate inventor a message congratulating him on the excellence of his design.

Mr. Ducker Is in correspondence with teveral of the governments of Europe. They propoos to purchase and make use of the American "baraque."

Meostreoe Wheat Maehlaee, It is in the west that industrial inventions are introduced with the greatest push and in perfection. On the wide wheat plains of the Pacific slope there am harvesting machines that seem only less than a train Of cars in ponderosity. 11m California, Washington and Oregon wheot Adds are so vest that It Is nausaary to save every hour at labor possible.

With (his view a number *f taveatkms have been put ln*e the fields the* are marvels of execution. They cut Mm wheat, thresh R, witnow ft hag It aad lsave the rows of filled sacks lying In the swath behind them as they pass.

Even ths straw and chaff are taken can of by some ot the machines, they being provided with "Stuncbsrs,* which leave those remains la bunchsa for the iarmor to gather. The swath cut by the various machines tm twelve to tweotr-dght feet wide. They say the coet ef the whole operation ft-em cutting the grain to putting it In the seek is fifty to seventy cants the acre. The machines require eighteen to twenty-eight horsss and mules and three or four mm to run them. They rut twenty to forty acres a day. Verily wo Uvo in wonderful times.

rkotagraphlaf a Sound.

Professor Graham Bell, of tdephone fame, and hfe ectmu, Chichester Bell, have discovered that a gas flame or a jet of falling water reproduces by vibrations every sound heard aad every word spoken near it The two gentlemen named have devised an invention tar collecting them tiny sounds. A jet of water p!ay* near the eound as it hums, perhaps a musical air, perhaps a political speech, perhaps a privaft* conversation between two gioat financial magnates which they would not have get oat for the world. A little water from the jet falls upon a plate of glMM and spreads over it fta a thin film. The vibrations ere repeated upon the glass la delicate wi&vea. These are caught upon a aeiiiitierrl tablet behind the gtoas

TBRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING A TL.

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The exhibition itsoif was given under the auspices of the Red Cross society. The particular prizj gained by Mr. Ducker was one offered by the association for the best design for a structure that could be used in time of peace or war, and either as a barrack or hospital. Tben in time of pestilence, or when for any reason sudden great throngs of persons, civil or military, must be housed, the invention would come into play. The requirements were: "The barrack should be capable of being easily converted into a hospital, and vic3 versa it should be so constructed that it could be set up and taken down with ease, transported without difficulty, and, as far as possible, intecbangeable in all its respective parts, and should be able to resist the varying temperatures and withstand the violence of the wind it should be waterproof, and so simple in its construction that no skilled workmen would be necessary in its manipulation. "oi

plate, and reproduced by instantaneous photography. Ths water le slightly colored, and tho sunlight must fall upon Hm glass plate. By means of Professor BelTs apparatus the waves are retranslated into sound, and thus an exact copy ot what has been said or sung is made. Properly utilised, this invention will do away with the toilsome process of learning shorthand.

Inoenlatlon for Yellow Farar. Dr. Freire, of Rio ds Janeiro, in a letter to the Louisiana state board of health, thus speaks of the results of his inoculation for yellow fever? "I have performed over 7,000 inoculations with full success. The immunity was almost absolute, notwithstanding the intensity of the epidemic this year. More than 3,000 persons who were not inoculated died of yellow fever while among the 7,000 inoculated, inhabiting the same infected localities, subject to the same morbid conditions but seven or eight individuals, whose disease was diagnosed as yellow fever, died." W®-

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Compound Telegraph Wires. As is generally known, compcund telegraph wires consist of copper deposited upon iron and steeL A wire, however, is now being brought out in England hi' which the relation of the two metals is reversed, the steel surrounding the copper. The wire is said to be drawn from compound metal, consisting of a hollow ingot of steel filled with copper.

Facts of Interest.

The population of New York city increases at the rate of 799 a week. In 1887 it will reach 1,500,000.

The warden of the Manitoba penitentiary is breeding a herd of animals which area cross between the wild Scotch cattle and the buffalo.

Anew drug has been extracted from hops, which is said to be a combination of morphine, cocoaine and ati opine. Beer contains plenty of the new drug. sHt'A?

A. P. Van Tassel, of San Francisco, has made a monster balloon in which he is going to try to cross the continent He will undertake the voyage in July, leaving San Francisco the first of the month.

If you listen attentively to the ticking of a watch there will be intervals when the sound becomes Inaudible. These come every few moments. It is said to be because of the inability to keep the attention fixed steadily, and not because the watch sounds grow faint

About 25,000 deaths from typhoid fever occur in this country annually, says The Medical Record, and this represents fully 150,000 cases of the disease. Statistics show that there is no diseass so easily preventable as this, and it is safe to say tbat fully one-half of this mortality might be saved by greater cleanliness and more attention to sewage.

Dr. Gudden. who met his death along Vith the king of Bavaria, was a vivisectionist His way was to cut out a sense organ or other part of a young animal, and let the creature grow to maturity with ut it Then it was killed and the fibers which bad failed to develop were marked out as the path of connection between the sense organ and the brain centre.

Aprons.

Mothers' aprons are a wide breadth of white lawn or mull, widely hemmed, embroidered with flowers and bordered with drawn work- purses' aprons of Victoria lawn or of cambric have wide tucks across the foot above a hem, or they have rows of insertion between tucks. Nurses' caps with large crowns of figured muslin are as low as twenty-five cents, while others have Hamburg insertion through the middle of the crown, lace-edged frills and a white embroidered Alsacian bow. These caps are worn all white in the house, but for the street they are trimmed with red or blue satin rib. bon twisted around tbo crown and tied in a bow in front For a wet-nurse, wider ribbon is used for this trimming, and long ends are left hanging .very low behind, in the French fashion.

Stylish Shoaw.

There is more play of fancy in the new shoes this summer than we have had for some time, though faf-hton has been tending in that direction. The most popular styles are shown in the accompanying illustration. There is considerable varisty of coloring and material, more than fashion has been accustomed to for perhaps seventy-five years. Ladies have returned to the pretty and poetic mode* of their great grandmothers and have flowered satin and other slippers to match their ball dresses, a pair with every gown.

The first shoe shown on the top left Is an Oxford tie, of coffee colored goat skin, with common sense IweL Black Oxford ties are popular for the street this season, with black silk or lisle thread stocking*. A foot looks very neat encased in an Oxford tie with a neat bow of ribbon tio, me must say.

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Th* li* boot la, mum upoa th* sheet, is of the shape here given, half eeotmoaesoea I* ha* the brood, fiat heel, but rather a rounded toe, with a pretty tip etttehod enr It ltds boot is not eo comfortable or haaMfcful a* the fulloeasmoa sense shape, ta* half seaoe is as much as oae oaa expect of fashiesi, aad. Indeed, it dose well if It evea oomes up to that aovd and pretty tie is sesa la the straw shoe here gfvea, lower right hand corner. It le of Madk aad white straw braid, or of other mixed colors. Mary Anderson said to have recently ordered a doom pairs of them unique straw Ilea They are a bouee sho% aad oome in odors to

Upoa the lower left hand comer Is still snether popular tie. called the "plug Oxford." A "plug" Oxford is one hi which a phtg-ehepsd piece la set la over the instep, a* shown la tho cut, tine doing away with the seam over the foot between the vamps aad quarters, which is often so troublesome to tender joints.

The little badDed foot-covering shows a popular style of dress slipper. Tho toe has several slits across it, the narrow strips of kid letwean being bound aad embroidered in jet Over the Instep a little strep buttons from side to sMe, oa which Is a large how of ribbon with a equars jst bockla This sams afcape Is also made ap la hiacfc Engiiah ssai-

ddn of soft fl ie grain, embroiif red In stiver aad in brums kid embroidered bronxa. For the seaside and country, front-laced canvas shoos in all odors appear. The salt water rots leather rapidly. A popular country walking boot is also made of russetcolored sealskin, front-laced. Bronze Oxford ties end slippers go with bronse stockings.

For children, even up to the age ef 13 years, the pretty and comfortab!e flat noheeled, or fpring-heeled high hoe is still the only thins worn. It is particulary appropriate. Ladies still wear the Ions boots, looking like a cavalry boot, for horseback riding. For walking always select the common sense shape and you will thereby show your own common sense.

Elastic Seam Undergarments. There has recently been patented a style of gentlemen's drawers which looks as though it amounts to something. The garment is cut in the ordinary shape, and then finished with elastic pieces at the seams on the inside and otrtside of the leg.

ELASTIC SKAK DRAWERS.

The elastic fearns, however, contains no nibber. They are of elastic clotb. By means of them the wearer is enabled to bend over or assume any position without danger of his garments either tearing or being uncomfortably strained.

Scarf Pins, Studs and Sleeve Bnttons. Scarf pins are having a great run now among lady patrons. The present style of dress, that requires a white shirt front and high linen collar with sailor knot tie, is not complete without a pretty scarf pin thrust in one corner of the tie after the fashion prevailing in gentlemen's neckwear. This new demand in scarf pins has called out some exceedingly pretty patterns One is the clover leaf in three small but bright diamonds, or a clover leaf of tri-colored stones. Then there are little gold stars that owe their twinkling to a tiny diamond set in the center. Newest of all are the gem cluster pins. A popular one is a carved moonstone, set round with small diamonds.

Before dropping the subject of ladies' attire must be described the new 6tuds and Bleeve buttons just introduced to wear with the summer dresses that require tho white shirt or vest fronts. These buttons are of silver, enameled to represent, both in texture and color, fine white linen, with lictlo poika dots of blue or pink. The first ones seen in this city were imported, but buttons and studs of home manufacture, equslly dainty and effective, are now in the show cases of a leading New York house. These new goods add another to the long list of successes in enamel work done in this country.—Jeweler's Circular.

Infanta' Summer Cloak*. **s"u Cordurette is the new material for infants' long cloaks for summer it is entirely of cotton, and washes like plain muslin, instead of needing to be sent to a professional scourer it has corduroy stripes with zigzag lines between. This fa made up in Mother Hubbard shape, with a plain yoke, full sleeves and straight gathered breadths when completed it should be only a yard long, so that the dress may show below it The round collar is deep enough to cover the yoke, and is edged with an embroidered frill, scantily put on, and two inches wSia The sleeves have a similar frill held by white ribbon in a casing as a drawing string, and tied in a tiny bow at the wrist White ribbon strings tie the cloak together at the neck and waist

Children's Head Covering.

Girls from two to four years of age wear French mu«lin caps with high Normandy crowns, or the Holland cap with a puff all around the crown and doee fronts. A ruche of lace is arouni the face, a rosette of narrow ribbon is just in front of the crown, and the strings are quite wide muslin, hemstitched all arouui, to be tied in a large bow under tbe chin. Boys wear caps like girls at first, but soon put on turbans of muslin and lace to bs followed by straw turbans, which have merely a band of straw passing around the head,and are finished with a soft crown of cashmere gathere! to a point from which a tassel droops on one side. Har-ror-sBaxar.

Summer Ulkt.

BE

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The old-time summer silks are being used again in stripes, ehecks, bars and blocks, and these may be either the smooth lustrous Burfhcts, the twilled surahs or the basketwoven Louisinea The entire drees may be of oae material, but this Is often improved by adding touches of a contrasting color in the vest the re vera, collar and cuffa, while the skirt ie prettily adorned by a eaah, and, tmtmai of flounoes, one or two rows of scallops of a contrasting color ars addsd at ths food

A FA8HIONLET8.^

Vdvet ribbons ars ased to make long, drooping bows upoa all sorts of summer

Blade Jerseys with white corduroy aad fancy wawtooats buttoned in ars selling at vary low prices,

A patch of black oourt plaster over a tsar apoa dark doth will bold tbe edgee a long rim*, aad not show.

Oae of the prettiest hate for mlasis takxs the name of tho Priecilla. It has a tell crown and fiat, rather w^de brim.

Dove gray serge, with Neapolitan red trimmings, is very popular among young ladies for lawn tennis suits.

Fans of Mack crepe leoa, spaaglsd over with diamond dust (laitstion, of coarse), are superbly effective with black lace dresaes trimmed with cut jst

Some loose waistcoats ars made of folded crepe liese, to simulate tbe front of a gentleman's shirt, and are doeed at the side of the neck with a duster of picot~edged gauso ribbaOL

French nainsook aad lawn ar* the materials for infant? best drsnsss, while th* lew Tier

English nainsook is chosen for thoee

worn every day. They are cot with a high fonnd yoke in the neck. Never pot Miss or Mrs. before your name when you sfgn it yourself, unlsss yen ars writing to a atrasger who does not know your sex. Tbsn put "MW or "Mm* before your name, sndossd ia parenthesis, ihasi (Mi*,

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YOUR HAIR

should bo your crowning glory. Avert Bair Vigor will restore the vitality aad color of youth to hair tbat has become thin and faded and, where the glands are not decayed or absorbed, will cause a new growth on bald heads. wav* the youthful color and vigor Ifi fa JL of the bair be preserved to old age? Read tbe following, from Mrs. G. Norton, Somerville, Mass.: I havo used AVer's Hair Vigor for the past 80 years and, although I am upwards of 60, my hair !s as abundant and glossy to-day ss when I was 25." assured, that a trial of Ayer®8 Hah"

Vigor will convinco you of Its powers. Mrs. M. E. Goff, Leadville, Col., •writes: "Two years ago, my hair having almost entirely fallen out, I commenced the use of AVer's Hair Vigor. To-day ray hair is 29 inches long, fine, strong, and healthy."

Drvrwr'n

s,rcnsthened

XUuJN £i W It I' by the uso of Aycr's Hair Vigor, the hair regains its youthful color and vitality. Rev. II. P. Williamson, Davidson College, Mecklenburg Co., N. C., writes: "I have used Ayer*s Hair Vigor for the last ten years. It is an excellent preservative." the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, Geo.

A. Dadman, Waterloo, Mo., had1

his hair restored to its original healthy condition. Ho was nearly bald, and very gray. He writes: "Only four bottles of the Vigor were required to restore my hair to its youthful color aud quantity." •jmvwm Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dia^ USUI W eases of the scalp. F. H. Foster, Princeton, Ind., writes: "I had been troubled for years with a disease off the scalp my head was covered with dai^ draff, and tbe hair dry and harsh. Ayer's Hair Vigor gave me immediate relief cleansed the scalp, and rendered the hair soft and pliable."

Ayer's Hair Vigor,

ft PRKPARED BT ti Br. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, X&st., XT. B.4* For sale by all Druggists*

MADAME MORA'S CORNETS.

MBT COMFORTABLE AKB PEKFKCT FITTING. Merch&nu aay they tfra better satisfaction than any corset they over sold. Drdwmafcera recommend them for tl mil- flno ahape. Cannot break over Una. Are particularly liked by ladleaof full figure. The "CON­

TOUR" and "AUUXF." luive the PatottTjupusHack, Whtoh eoTcra tho opon apace

ha* the popular KmioVABLB 8TK1X*. W'hlcfl can be Instantly taken •witooct

ctrrriKo on

aippnro. MTLadlca. aakjTor MADAM OKA'S COBgKTH.

No

others hnvo tho

celebrated French Curved "Bewi a dc by

Manufactured by L. KRAI'S A CO.,

fll

adame flora'* adame Mora 's adame Mora's

Birmingham, Conn.

u,» Fit*Patrick «A C®., ora't Comfort Hip.

71

Leonard St., N. Y.

PETRDLINE

^Lst£

A trial will oonvince the moat skeptical that

being far more powerxui in toair action wuua other plaatera. Do not be Induced to take otherplasters which are inferior, but be sure and get the genuine "Petrollne,'* which la always aa» (Jloeed in an envelope with the algnature ot tha proprietors. The P.W.P. Co., also above seal, ba green and gold, on eaoh plaster. Bold by M. Orngglsta, at SS oents eaoh, and our Agents.

J. J. BAUR & 80N, Torro Hauto, Tnd.

Ptao's Remedy for Catarrh la tbe |H Beat, Eoaleat to

Use, and

'€f

Cheapest.

cATAR RH

for Cold In the Head, e,Hay Fever, Ac. aooenta.

,'J-

Jk.

oca full tct of extra ttachmenta, needles,i I aad ami oatftt of

we wOl ese tbe* eeywliefB ee IB trial bafcrapairtaf. Circulars and I pemcttlsfs naa br eddnsskwr

K. €. HAWEAlMl,

IpriTC VIITEB ft

&

•••P 111 Sample tree to tboae Ix-cumlng a**ata~ ID I IV I ifo ri»k. quick salca. Territory (Imb.

HstUfaclloa jrnarantwl. Addraau

Oft. SCOTT, S4* Broadway, NKW VOMk

LIST Of MBIAnn ALWAYS CUBABLS BY V*SSQ

^MEXICAN MUSTANG UNIMEirP.

er mum push. KkeaaMlimt Berwa mm4 HeaMa, a

Caiaasd Ursine^ tfialaa

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Seres aad Galk, Spatla, Cmk«i Heititr Warm. Ortifc, Foot K«rf, AiU Tanw:ewi gwlaar. Faeatf*—*, Hprntaa, IKnu^ Sore Fecf« &Ufl*acee»

aad Bite*,

Hcftebea,

Ceatraeted Haselas, '.ur Jaiat* !7a«k*che. 7 Era pc ton a, 3, Freet Bitea,

aadan«$xt4sriUdlaee6ca.aedui«rj ~_jrtorsecCIeal* .'MrnauJaaeU efrwfc yard.:

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