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rJVm _ Ifallcal By ft'wM. tt tmdbm, bafldi up, mod ImrtguoiM every pwt of tim ayrtam. For enry blood-taint and raer, and for «nr]r dte~ > that comes from an ime- tive liver or impure blood, It is the only remedy so sure and effective that it can bs guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, yon have your money back. These diseases are many. They're different in form, but they're like in treatment. Rouse up the torpid liver into healthful action, thoroughly purify and enricn the blood, and there's a positive cure. The "Discovery" does this, as nothing els© can. Dyspgpeia, Indigestion, Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, ana Lung Affections; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its ear­ lier stages; and the most stubborn and Scalp Diseases, are oomplataly cured by it. WM. FITTEY, ProqMct, OHIO. Rescued From the Crave. '•"& Startling Story. ; Pbospect, O., March 20. I W the Grippe and there has never been a waking moment since that I have not Buffered with the headache, until I began using Kickape© Indian Sagwa. Less than two bottles have completely cured me of headache; and I am satisfied that if I had not got some relief from some source within another year, I would have gone to my grave, or would have been a fit subject for the lunatic asylum. Nothing gave me any relief whatever except what I believe to be the greatest boon to humanity, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa William Fittey. KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA. $1 par Bottle, 6 for $5. Sold et Ali. Dxuggxsts akd Dealers. CAUTIOX:--Tliese Remedies aro KcrerPeddM. « DO VOU StOnres Golds,Cough0.8or« Throat, Croup,Inflnaa* n,V:; hooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A •erteia cure for Consumption in first stages, aai a rare relief in advanced stages, TTae at Ton will see the excellent effect after Ilia first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere l>arga fettles 50 cents and 81.00. » Unlike DIG uutch Process No Alkalies -- OR -- Other Chemicals are nsed In the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.»S reakfastGocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has morethan three timet | the strength of Cocoa mixed i with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, ami is far more eco­ nomical, con ting less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and ElgrlT DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers cverywhore. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mam THE BEST Is the best Blood Medicine, because it assists nature to throw off the im­ parities of the blood, and at the same time tones tip the entire organism. This Is just contrary to the effect of the -various potash, mer­ cury. sarsaparilla mixtures, which bottle up the impurities in the system, thus producing '""'in sickness and suffering. Therefore, for a BLOOD MEDICINE yoa cannot do better than taJke 8.8.8. "As a physician, 1 have prescribed and used 8.8. S. in my practice as a tonic, and for blood troubles, and have teen very successful. I never used a remedy which pave sacii general satisfac­ tion to myself and patients. " L. B. Ritchy, M. D., Macltey, Ind." matiso on blood and skin diaaaaea mailed fro®. . SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G*. This Trade Mark is on the beat WATERPROOF COAT In the World! A. 1. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS, UCininilE BOOKLET and 8 or 26 Dr. HCAUHUIIC Ba^on'e Headache Tablets by ....... . mail for lO or 23 cnt6 Money IInW I<1 0IIDC returned it they fail. «J. H. nun III UUliC fSl.UASCO.HaverhlU.tlan* 9nT,reUefi8THlL IDDEffS PA8TIUE8.K^c6tWu&S: •î BBBMMBMMMMMR.'harVistown, Milt DOSES 25 '•IHEOREA? SHIL0H5 CURE. Cnrea Consumption, Coughs, Cronp, Sow Throats Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Cnest Shiloh'a Porooa W a t e r w i l l g j y a g r e a t -- c c n t a . H.M. (J. No. 18-03 BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. Rli'H o suK POLISH DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints \rliich stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. HAS AM ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TORS. PaMj sharoa. It Ii oot ofteti thafc a del^rtty lias an opportunity to charge bis bioK»> pher what he considers a fair price for his services in booaming thesub- ject of a memoir. Balzac, the famous French novelist, availed himself of such an opportunity. Theophile Gautier, another fatuous French writer and a friend of Balzac, was the other party to the transaction, and Gautier's friendship and admira­ tion for him survived the somewhat trying test. A French publisher had conceived the idea of a publication, to be called "Frenchmen Portrayed by Them­ selves," and had asked Balzac for his support and contributions. Balzac promised co-operation on condition that the work should include a study of himself and his work, by Theophile Gautier. Balzac had a great admiration lor Goutier's work, and had asked the yo.inpr romancer to contribute to the Revue do Paris, which he had founded. •Isow he rushed to the Rue de Na- varin, where his friend was living, and offered him a commission, which Gautier accepted joyfully. > ' The Drice," said Balzac, "will be 500 francs." Gautier wrote the article and took ; it to the publisher, but was too mod­ est to ask for the payment A week • passed, and he heard nothing of the artieJe or of Bal/ac. At last, one day Balzac caitic to see him, and said: 4,i do not know bow to thank you. Your article is a masterpiece! Aslthought ready monev might not come amiss with you, T have brought the amount agreed on with me." So saying, he put down 250 francs. "But," said Gautier, timidly, "1 thought you said it was 500 francs. Of course it is iny mistake." "Not at all," Balzac replied, and proceeded with this iogical explana­ tion: "You are perfectly right, it was to be 500 fraucs; but just think a moment If I. had never lived, you could never bavp said all the fine things you have written about me. That is obvious. Without my ex­ istence there would have been nc article; without the article there would have been no money. Very well, I take half the money as the subject of the article! I give you half as its author. Is not this ju6ticev" "The justice of Solomon." replied Gautier, and, as his friend Bergerat says, he always thought 60. fHE YANKEE COUNT RUttF<?9t> Lejutons in Self-Reliance. As soon as a child is old enough tc understand the valuo of money, it should be taugh to keep a small cash account, if only to show what use is made of the funds placed at its dis­ posal. If the family is living in the country it is an excellent plan for the boys an I trirls to have a vegetable garden of their own. and sell the vegetables to the family, as it is said to be the custom very frequently in good English families. This should not be a mere matter of play. The vegetables should be purchased on their merits alone, and at the pre­ vailing market prices, inferior ones being thrown back upon the young gardener in order to teach him prac­ tical methods of business, Such sim­ ple vegetables as radishes and lettuce may be easily raised by a boy, or a girl either, for that matter. It teaches children self-reliance to earn their own spending money. It is just as necessary that a girl should learn this as that her brother should. An important matter to teach her is the value of her signature. If the habit is once formed of attaching bet full name to every letter she writes, with her address, it may save a great deal of trouble in future times,- should her letters be lost by mail. She should be taught t^e responsi­ bility which sh^ assumes in thus sign­ ing her name, and she is not likelj then to write silly and foolish letters, which she would gladly recall She should also learn that sbe must not affix her name to any list of individu­ als, any society, or any document, without knowing fully what respons­ ibility she is assuming. Tne matter may seem trivial, but she should give time to thought in ali matters where her name is asked for, • and ffot trust even to her dearest friend against het own judgment. A Had Break. A nather vulgar personage, who had been created a marquis a few months previous to this story, man­ aged to get himself invited to a court ball in Italy. The new-f.edged Mar­ quis could not contain himself for joy, and exhaled proud satisfaction at every pore. Casting an Olympian glance around the room, he chanced to spy among the ladies the tall, angular figure of an elderly matron, With compressed lips, as though afraid of wasting her breath, and as lean as a lath. She was leaning on the arm of a young gentleman. "Who is that nanny-goat?" said the noble Lord to a gentleman who was standing beside him. And the latter replied with a knowing smile: ,#That nanny-goat is the Embassadress of S , the mother of the kid who is giving Ijer his arm, and the wife of the old buck who has the honor of speaking with Your Excellency." Lnckln a Hone*lv»». Everybody knows that almost all our existing superstitions date back for their origin to heathen times, though they have often been slightly or superficially christianized at later periods so as to bring them into har­ mony with the general body of public opinion. It is probable, therefore, that when the horseshoe superstition first * arose people specially selected a horseshoe as the best available bit of iron to repel the attacks of trolls or fairies, witches, or warlocks and other evil influences, because it had itself a certain inherent sanctity of its own, derived from its connection with a sacred animal. A Little Too Trytitr. The late William Young Sellar, whose books on the Latin poets are so widely1 known and so much valued, was professor at the University of Edinburgh. He was much beloved by his pupils, and had generally an exemplary pa­ tience with dullness and stupidity. We arc told, however, that one day the perverse impenetrability of a blockhead was so intolerable that the professor at last cried out: "Sir, in translating that passage you have made more mistakes than the words admit of," SPOKE TWENTY-SIX HOURS. I Ha* Kaclaadar't Saocewi in Karopo ta the Laa( Century. Dr. George E. Ellis, in a paper on Count Rumford in the Atlantic, thus describes a portion of that remark­ able New Englander's cateer in Eu­ rope: "With the singular felicity of what seemed luck in so many inci­ dents of his extraordinary career, while attending a military parade at Strasburg he drew the notice, the cu­ rious interest and then the proffer of hospitality of the French Field Mar­ shal Prince Maximilian of Dcux- Ponts, in 1799 made elettor and in 1805 King of Bavaria. This was the decisive hour iu Thompson's splendid fortune. The Prince asked him to visit Munich with a letter to his un­ cle. Elector Charles Theodore, who proved, till his death in 1799, the de­ voted admirer, constant friend, and grateful patron of Thompson. Tne elector invited the handsome and ac­ complished officer of the age of 30 years, trained in workshop, cabinet, and field, to enter his service, tx)th military and civil, at a most critical period in the condition of Bavaria, which was a prize in contest by the then contending imperial continental powers. Thompson neeaed to obtain the permission of his sovereign, and on a visit to England for the purpose he not only received it, but also the honor of knighthood, Feb. 23, 1784. With the prestige of honors, title,and half-pa^, this soldier of fortune, in the best sense of the epithet, re­ turned to Bavaria, his abilities, mar velous versatility, and high ambition accompanied by fidelity and unwea­ ried zeal in the most exacting labor* for works of reform and improve­ ments. adapting him to the elector's pressing needs in bis own imperiled and convulsed don>inion. It may be that Thompson had the repute of the then deceased Franklin to inspire him, if he needed .anything beyond the capacitics and purpose* found in himself. Radical and ex­ tensive reforms, all excellent in in­ tent and effect: sage devices and schemes of homely benevolence curi­ ously connected with severely scien­ tific inventions and experiments; shrewdly sagacious measures for grap­ pling with the evils and frauds of tramps and mendicancy and the mis­ chiefs of a standing army; the inven­ tion and first practical and successful trial of plans for dealing w ith pover- tv and almsgiving, which have since been adopted, and are now followed to such purpose in every well-ordered community--these,, brie fly and most inadequately started in condensed summary, were the directions of Thompson's zeal and transcendent success. Tt) these he gave eleven years of the closest application, exhaustive of his own fine constitution, before he made another visit to Eng and. He mastered the French and German languages, was regarded as a man oi rare and universal accomplishments, and by his prudence and affabilltj conciliated the jealousy of those whe might gfudge the trusts and honors bestowed on a foreigner. The elector*;* confidence and grati­ tude knew no bounds. He gave Thompson a palatial edifice, a mili­ tary staff, servants, and blood horses, and constituted (lim major general of cavalry, privy conductor, chamber­ lain, and head of the war and police departments. When, In an interval of vacancy, the elector was vicar of the empire he made Sir Benjamin count of the holy Roman empire, with the order of the White Eagle. It is pleasant to repeat that Thomp­ son, whom we must now call Count Rumford, should have chosen for title the name of the modest New England village where his first ad- vanoement cauie to him as a rural schoolmaster. Quite a Feat. An officer in the Treasury at Wash­ ington, who was a resident of that city at the time of the commence­ ment of the "little dispute." wit­ nessed the hasty return of the panic- stricken Union troops after the first battle of Bull Run. He says: The whole city was in a great state of excitement, and for a few hours everything seeioed completely de moralized. Each man had some awful story to tell, and had no trouble in finding an audience to listen to his recital. Among other veracious accounts was that given by a colored teamster from a Virginia regiment, who at­ tracted quite a crowd of eager listen ers in Willard's Hotel. "Do fust ting we knowed, we see de sogers comin', an' I should tink dar war millions on millions. De cap'n ob de regiment singed out, 4Drap down dar! Drap down dar!' But law! 'twa'n't no use! De bung-shells come an' took dar heads clear off! "Dis chile tink him dead for suah; an' in de confusement Massa Gib. bons's mules done got loose wid six niggers on 'em, an* run smack an' smoove into Massa Llnkum's lines, an' captured ourselves!" Friend of the Family. In the south of England tha pig Is the family pet and pride, and m Hampshire especially his position is as important as that of "the gentle­ man that pays the rint" of Irish cot­ tages. A woman in that county who was dying, after a long illness, ex pressed her mournful regrets that she had never seen the present pig, and added that if her husband had known in time how much she wished it. he would have carried it up to her bed­ chamber. Kow, however, it was too large and heavy. Indeed, the local tnind seems to he engaged in constant speculation upon this useful auimaL A clergyman who wondered whether his flock un­ derstood the long words of his sermon, asked one of them if he knew what was meant by "predestination." "Well, sir," returned the laborer, *4 believe it's something about the innards of a pig!" One old man is fond of uescribing his "missus," as he first saw her at her confirmation in a great cathedral. "And did you get acquainted with her at once, and ask her to marry you?" was the question. "No, no,'.' said ha "I waited till I had two pigs^n rny stv, and then, sir, I knew I was a match . for any woman!"_ If you are fond of pickled pigs feet better see that the fe ;&are not pickled in unmentionable til tii while growing . Clean out the pens Hie D*tenalaed Eflbrt of a Statecmaa to Ptiftatt Vicious Legislation. The longest speech on record is be- ileved by the Pail Mall Budget to hfive been that made by Mr. De Cosmos in the legislature oi British Columbia, when a measure~was pending the pas­ sage of which would take from a great many settlers their lands. De Cosmos was In a hopeless minority. The job had beettheld back till the eve of the close of the session; unless legislation was taken before noon of a given day the act of confiscation would fail. The day before the expiration of the limita­ tion De Cosmos got the floor about 10 a. m. and began a speech against the bill. Its friends cared little, for they supposed that by 1 or 2 o'clock he would be through, and the bill could be put on its passage. One o'clopk came, and De Cosmos was speaking still--had not more than entered upon his subject. Two o'clock--he was saying "in the Second place." Three o'clock'--he pro­ duced a fearful bundle of evidence and insisted on reading it. The majority began to have a suspicion of the truth-- he was going to speak until next noon and kill the bill. For awhile they made merry over it, but as it came on to dusk they began to get alarmed. They tried interruptions, but soon abandoned them, because each one afforded him a chance to-digress and gain time. They tried to shout him down, but that gave him a breathing space, and finally they settled down to watch the combat between strength of will and weakness | of body. They gave him no mercy--no I adjournment for dinner, no chance to do j more than wet his lips with water, no wandering from his subject, no Rittlng . down. Twilight darkened; the gas was ' lit; members slipped out to dinner in relays and returned to sleep in squads, bat De Cosmos went on. The speaker, to whom he was addressing himself, was alternately dozing, snoring and trying to look wide awake. Day dawned and the majority slipped out in squads to wash and breakfast, and the speaker still held on. It cannot be said that It was a very iogical, eloquent or sus­ tained speech. There were digressions in it, repteitions also. But still the speaker kept on; and at last noon came to a baffed ma'ority, livid with rage and impotence, and a single man who was triumphant, though his voice had sunk to a husky whisper, his eyes were almost shut and were bleared aQd bloodshot, his legs tottered under him, his blacked lips were cracked and smeared with blood. De Cosmos had spoken twenty-six hours and sa\ed-the settlers their lands. ... j •*-> fn» T1 What a Blind Man Can l)o. An example .of marvelous industry and power to overcome adverse circum­ stances is given by Max Mayer, who was born blind in Berlin twenty-eight years ago. He received his first in­ struction from a teacher of the blind and later attended the Sophien-lleal Gymnasium, a scientific college In Ber­ lin. He was always among tho best students in the college, and passed a brilliant final examination. He enterrd the University of Berlin a few years ago to study mathematics, mechanics, and philosophy. He took the degree of Ph. D. a few weeks ago, preparing a dissertation upon the differential calcu- ' lus which excited the admiration of his ! professors. The Boisterous A'.la .tl5 Is a terror to timid voyagers, scarcely less on account of the perHs of the deep than the al* most certaluty of sea-sickncss. The best curative ot mal de mer is Hostet-ter's Stomach Bitters, which settles the stomach at once anil prevents Its disturnance. To all travelers and tourists, whether by sea or land, it presents a happy medium between the nausoons or in­ effectual resources of the medicine chest, and tue problematical benefit derivable irom an unmedicated alcoholic stimulant, no matter how pure. The jarring of a railroad car often produces stomachic disorders akin to thai* caused by the rolling of a ship. For this the Bitters is a prompt and certain remedy. The nae of a brackish water, particularly on long voyages in the tropics, inevitably breeds dis­ orders of the stomach and bowels. Hostettcr's btoriiach Bitters mixed with impure water nullities Its impurities. Similarly it countar- acts malarial and other prejudieal influences of climate or atmosphere, ae well as the effects of exposure and fatigue. Use it for kldltey complaints^rheumatism and debility. , .<^v.ry '?*• y'»: tJiM •I: en the Royal Baking. Powder makes finer and more wholesome food at a less cost,1 which every housekeeper familiar with it wilt affirm, why not discard altogether the old-^* fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, of^ home-made jtnixture of cream of tartar soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking pow­ ders, and use it exclusively ? v j't*/ jV X#5 y1' •••• Tea v Do you know how the tea plant came to grow? A very lovely Chinese maid­ en loved with ail her soul an equally beautiful Chinese youth, but, alas, she had a rival! However, he plighted his troth to her, and all went merry as rice and firecrackers could make It. Just before the wodding the beaute­ ous youth laid himself down under a tree to take a nap. He looked like a picture on a screen. His beauty was too much for one wicket1 girl who also loved him, but who was not to be his bride. Bo she determined to take aWay some of his good looks. His lashes curled on his cheeks like a bang newly done by a French hairdresser, doing up to him she immediately cut them of?, When his own, his true love, saw him after the accident, she said, "Can this be you?" and he said it was. Then he told of the wicked one. and they both prayed to tho gentlest of Chinese gods to finish him up and make his eyelashes grow Attain And tho Chlnoao uftjj bfl'r" economical, said: ° "The ones you have lost shall not bo wasted; go and plant them, and from, them shall spring a tree that shall de-. light all mankind." And they did as he told them, and at-the wedding they had tea from the youth's eyelashes, and the wicked one wept and was beheaded. "What is August Flower far?1*! As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem- > edy for the Stomach and Liver.-- Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. $ "We know it will. We have reasons $ for knowing it. To-day it has an „ "• 'honored place in every town and t'f country store, possesses one of the ^ largest manufacturing plants in the - country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, w y • and does it right. Itcures dyspepsia® In a Silver Mine. ^ Tbe silver mine at Przlbram, In Bo­ hemia, is more than 3,300 feet deop, and tJXviicir.pnraturc at that great depth was fdjbad to be about 76 degrees Fahren- heiu a little lower than the temperature at the surface. All unnecessary vows are folly, -be­ cause they suppose a prescience of the future which has not been given us.-f-i Johnson. Mr. Geo. H'. Turlst Coloma, Wia. Bees Helped Him to Win. News reached Raleigh, N. 0., the other day of a remarkable fight in Cleveland County near the South Caro­ lina line. Two men, named Trout and Hutchins, were removing a beehive about which they had wrapped a cloth. Two men, named McDaniel, met them and a quarrel and fight followed. Hutchins stripped the cloth from the hive and placing it over his head bold the hive in front as he advanced toward the McDaniels. Bees poured out and savagely attacked the latter, who had to retreat. One of them shot Hutchins in the shoulder, but he advanced with his novel Gatling gun, and, aided by the bees, drove the McDaniels over the line into South Carolina.--Richmond Dis- patoh. World's Fair Number. The Youth's Companion publishes this week an Extra "World's Fair Num-- ber of 36 Pages, with 60 Illustrations, and a cover in Ten Colors. This is the largest and n 03t elaborate number that has ever been published by. The Companion during the sixty-seven years of its history. Whether you goto the Fair or stay at home you Bhould have th s number. Itw.ll ba sent free to any new subscriber received in May with $1.75 for a year's subscription. It oan also be obtained of tews dealers, or by send ng ten cents to / The Youth's Cojjpaxioh, Boston, Masi. Shrewd Thieve*. A manufacturing jeweler recently re­ marked that some of his employes had begun to wear their hair unusually long. He watched them more closely and dis­ covered that they frequently greased their hands, rubbed them over the gold filings and diamond chips, and then carefully passed their hands through their hair. It was their custom at night to cleanse their hair with fine combs and collect and sell the gold par­ ticles and diamond dust stolen in the manner above described. J. F. Smith & Co., New York City: Gen­ tlemen--1 find Bile Beans SmaU to be per­ fection. and cannot get along without them in the houaet I'lease find Inclosed 50c. tor which kindly send 2 bottes. Mas. A. A. Tobl&s. Caverdalo, CaL She T.iump* Him. A Missouri man has applied for di­ vorce after ten days of married life be­ cause of the pugilistic inclinations of the bride. Henry H. Faxon, the noted Massa­ chusetts prohibitionist, has begun active warfare for the repeal of toe "drunk law" of that State, which puts drunk­ ards on probation and prevents a mag­ istrate from sentencing a person to prison before the third arrest. IN 1830 "Brown's Bronchial Troches" were Introduced, and tbelr success as a cure for Colds, Coughs, AstbmA and Bronchitis has been unparalleled. The miserablest day we live there is many a better thing to do than die.-- Darley. • For sick headache, dimness orsdimming In the head, pain in the back, body, or rheu­ matism, take Beecham's Pills. ^ The United States contain 194,000 square miles of coal fields. ,The cotton crop of the United States II 1882 was 9,03f,?«7 bales. All Run Down A Puzzling Case--How Health Was Restored Gained from 186 to 176 Pounds. • "A few years ago my health failed me, And I consulted several physicians. Not one could clearly diagnose my case, and their medicine failed to give relief. After much persuasion I oommenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Have taken several bottles and am much improved. From an all-run-down condition I have been restored to good health. Formerly I wtfffhed HOOD'S Sarsaparilla . CURES 135 pounds; now I balance the scales at 170 pounds. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been a great benefit to me, and I have recommended it to friends who realize nood results by its use." Geo. W. Twist, Coloma, Waushara Co., Wis. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, sick headache, jaundice, indigestion. Try a box. 350. % KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live bet­ ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the'neeas of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleas­ ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax­ ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the. Kid­ neys, Liver and Bowels withouit weak­ ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug­ gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man­ ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. tVhy Foam Is-White. The question as to why all foam is white is not an easy one to understand „ but the fact 1b that foam Is always white, whatever may be the color of the doverage itself. The froth produced on a bottle of the blackest in * is white, and would be perfectly so were it not tinged to a certain extent by particles of the liquid which the bubbles hold in mechanical suspension. As to the cause of this whiteness it is sufficient to say that it is due to the large number of reflecting surfaces formed by the foam; for it is these sur- fac-es which, by reflecting the light," prodaoe upon our eyes the Impression of< white. ' v*^ If we rememher that all bodies owe their colors to the rays of light which they cannot absorb, and all bodies which reflect all the light they receive, with­ out absorbing any, appear perfectly white, we shall b^ prepared to under­ stand how the multitude of reflecting surfaces formed by the foam, and whieE do not absorb any light, must neces­ sarily give the froth a white appear­ ance. It is for the same reason that any very fine powder appears white; even the blackest marble, when. ground to dust losing every trace of Its priginal color. ARE YOU LOOKING k rmst-€Mt' -• «r YOU ABB, SCNO TO THK J.I. CASE T. M. CO. > n.&.c223ss» wia, For their Illustrated Catalogue, MAILED FREE. Eli's Cream Bain TVI1X CUJXE Q ft T E Price 50 Cents. Apply Balm Into each nostril. ELY BUQS. M Warren su N. V. C*TARP twrrt«cA <0 S+a A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. OA. I. FELIX GOIHUGD'S Oriental Cream, or Majical Beantifier IJemoT'sTnn P mr»l<'»JPrec': Moth Patches, Rasti mi'i Skin Disc860 8. and every blem­ ish on beauty m d defies deteetiou. On its virtuss it hits stood the test Of 42 years; no other has. and is so harmless we taste it to lie sare it i« properly made. Accent no countori>it of similar name. The disUutru.Bh- ed Dr.L. A.Suyre eaid to a lady of the haut-fr u (r patient I: \-l« pou a4tie* tefU u»e them. / tviommenet' fiourtmd's c'rmitit' At th • lidil hannjul of Q'.l the Skin preixiratiuiuf." One bottle will la^t sis months, using it every day. A'w iVDKV KuMiir ramoves 8upertlvious ha.r Wit.lO'it Injury to tne skin. FRRO T. HOPKINS, l'rop., ST Great Jones St., N. Y. A3~liew»ra of base imltatious, " " " «i-i e.it and proof ot sir % LYI 'tiered and Perfumed. _ (PATENTED.! lie strongest and purest Lye made. Unlike other Lye, It being a fine powder and packed In a can with removable lid. the obntenta are always ready for use. Will make the bent perfumed Hard Soap in 20 1ninut08«»!^0«.' bmling. It Is the Iweit for cleansing waste-pipe®, -lUeinfecting Kinks, closets, wash­ ing bottlea. palate, tMes, etc. . FKNXA. S »L?' MTVY CFXT! Gen. Ajgts., Phila., Pa. phine Habit Ct*r«d In It $1,000 reward for ; one selling same. The Davis Hand Cream Separator and Feed Cooker Combined. Completest of outfits for a dairy farmer. This machine has an attachment which, when the bawl has been taken out, is dropped into the Separator so that a belt can rui to the churn. V.'rite for further particulars. Davis & liaiikin Bltlg. and Mfjr.r Co., 240 to S51 W. Lake St., Chicago, In., Manufacture all kinds ot Creamery Machinery and ' Dairy Supplies. (Agents wanted in every county.) ITHE LATEST SENSATION I World's Fair Souvenir Plsyina Cards, ronsiatiag «f a Deck oi 5'< Cards, viz.: Kins. Queen, Jack, and Spot : Cards. <•« tht face of tacft Card S.* Mth'MfmphmQtm teren color", <•«« of the 48 different XtUiomtl, form. < anil ^tate Building* of the t! crUVx fair, making th* Most beautiful and unique Deck of Playing Cards t'ver put on the market--tlie best-selling novelty yefc produced. Agents wanted. Sample lJtcfe. 60 cent*. Specialty Publ'ng Co., 191S. Halsted St.. Chicago,Ilk Jill PfomlSte?5 lbs amcntb. H*na- hvatn*nt (by pr*c- Thousands cnr*^. S*nd&ch>» _ O. W. t*\ SKVDGK, M. D* MiulDept. McVlcker's Theater, CWoaso. 8 rain teat war, LB«4)ndtoatiagaiatieu,a4ty McNTIOK TH1B rAFEa K K . U Ulllilil Morphine Habit Cared in lO In writing t* Advertle^r*,plrmMdouat f&i) SMW&jekm£SBr ~ DOUBLE THE STRENGTH of any other fence; will not str«t®ti» sag, or get out of shape. A Perfect Farm Fence, yet Hand* (HCAPER _ Than G arb Wire VISIBLE , ORHAMEHTAT* some enough to Ornament n Lawn. Write for price*. -..-ft -• HARTMAN FLPQ. CO„ BEAVER FALLS, PA. )lu> fliiifcow a, Itor Iwh DowilptHc Circular and Tn»tl nn>nt«!s. also Cata- l.v^ue of H&rtxuan bteel PtckM L»«n Fenor, Trw Flex­ ible U Ira Mats, «uFKS£. &I-6S s. rmttm City of Toledo, Lucas Co., State of Ohio. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use o* HALL'S CATARRH CURE Sworn to before me,#nd subscribed in m^r presence/ this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889. _ • • ?"ES£^? A. W. GLEASON, NOTAJtY ' HALLS * CATARRH CURE ' IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, - and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. CATARRH TBSTIMOHTTAJUS t 38. B.- WALTHALL 4c CO., Druggists, Horse Caw, Ky.', sav: " Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., soys: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Care is wonderful." Write him about it. RKV. H P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., sapc " Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Con ocoptet*- ly cured my tittle girl." J. C. SIMPSON. MarqtwM, W. Vk.. ®aj»: , "Hall's Catarrh Core cured me ot a wrjr baa case of catarrh." mBQ Consumptive* and people who have weak Iiidiis or Asth­ ma, should use Plso'sCurc for Consumption. It has enred thousand*. It has not Injur­ ed one. It Is not bad to tune. It Is tbe best oough syrup. Sold everrwhere. Me. Itfl'IfiHHIli Hall's Catanh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. . PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. ^ . THE ORLY GENUINE HALL'S CATAftRH CUIE* MANUFACTURED BY. F. J. CHENEY & CO., •ide'.A . , „«*.? ».i. .-P., .V"..J,.A. .f! ivfeh " ". ; • • .Mssttf J. »£.,«• I AM..- Testimonials sent free on application. * BEWARE OF IMlTA'nOS&. / • - , v S -n t. . . . 4.r> .. . . ~ , * 8. , ' a- * „» ^ . Jet . ,,k..a...