i!
"Death In tho Tot''
From timo to tlmo wo read of the
d road fill poisons contninod In common
nrtiolos of food, nnd wo nro told of (inn
gor and death lurking in tho most un
oxpooted places, and concealed under
tho most innocent guise. Wo bocomo
horrillod as wo realize how, forycars nnd
years, wo hnvo been slowly, but surely,
filling our blood with dendly poisons,
ruining our constitution with unhealthy
viands, nnd taking risks that n grave
yard insurance company would sliuddor
to think of. Ono paper tolls us that
thoro is enough poison contained in ono
igar to kill u dog; in tho next family
journnl that wo pick up wo read Unit
thoro is moro pnwio acid in nu almond
than would cxtingidsh tho vital spark la
nmouso, and then comes a note of warn
ing regarding our favorito cofl'eo; wo
lonrn that sulllclont poison can bo ox
trautud from a pound of cofFeo to poison
two men and n boy. As soon as we have
rovlsod our commissary dopartmont nnd
bogin to feel safo once more, wo nro
wtarlled by statistics regarding the num
ber killed annually by the bursting of-mill-stones
or tho unhealthy vapors aris
ing from stagnant buttermilk.
About n year ago wo had discarded
ovorytliing that wo thought was clnn-
'orotis, wlien wo woro staitlod on leani
ng that tho sirup of coinmcrco was
adulterated with nitric aeid, and that
miasma lurked in tho 'deadly folds of
tho boarding-houso battor-enko. Fig
ures wero given to show that tho dread
ful batter-cako habit was spreading, nnd
prophecies wero mado that it would
ovonltially ruin tho constitution of its
strongest devotees and reduce tho Na
tion to a vast hospital of llap-jack inva
lids; so thn battor-oako was scratched oh
our list of ediblo fruits, and noxt went
tho fragrant cod-fish balls, becauso it
was said to produce cold foot. Then
wo learned Unit the sad-faced and cohe
sive biscuit was a synonym of indiges
tion, and Mint tho unostentatious kraut
but another liiuno for rlioumatism', so
tho biscuit and tho krnut had to go;
then wo found out that castor oil con
tained tho germs of ingostatio molecules,
whatever Unit is, and wo woro, there
fore, forced tojjivo up tho uso of that
hilarious medicinal beverage.
This tiling wont on until we had cut
off everything from our bill of faro but
cistorn water and chowinggum, nnd yet
wo found ourselves no strongor or
healthier than when wo were rapidly
hastening to the tomb from tho effects
of gorging ourselves witli a heavy lino
of assorted poisons three or four times
u day. About this timo a man came
.along witli ti magic lantern and showed
us that every drop of cistern water con
tained nn aquarium of hideous mariuo
monitors witli wiggling tails, nnd a
druggist told us that the habit of gum
chewing was n fruitful source of can
cer.. Noxt thing wo did was to swenr oil
bolng an infernal fool on tho diot quos
tlon; nnd now wo oat anything nnd
everything that our tooth will mnsti
cato, or our palate commend, and we
can work ten hours a day and seo to
road small print without spectacles.
Texas Siftinqs.
A Touch of Nnluro.
Ono of tho trained nurses of tho Mich
igan Collogo of Modioino hnd a young
German lad under hor care who was
badly hurt in an accident. Ono arm
was shattered, and it was tho nurse's
duty as soon as tho doctor hud attended
in tho wound to dress and bandage it.
Whon this was dono tho first time, tho
young man looked at his gentle nurso
with tears in his oyos.
'You nro sogoot," ho said, in his
broken English. "You nro sliustliko my
mutter."
Every day tho young lady, who pos
sessed all grades of culture and rolino
mont, 'bent over tho poor sutl'oring lad
and patiently, tenderly oloansou and
(bandaged tho wounded arm, and every
day thoyoung man thanked hor with tho
.sanio form of quaint speech: "1 tank
jou, It is so goot, nnd you nro shust like
my mutter."
But gangrono sot in, nnd tho blonde
haired boy sank rapidly to death, and
they sent away to Pennsylvania for his
mother to como nnd seo him beforo ho
went on that long, last journey. A
German minister who know him wrote
to hor, and then propnrod tho dull mind
of the sick lad for tho hist chango. Hut
ho had little preparation to mako; ho
onlywnnted to seo his 'mutter" once
moro nnd die, for ho was worn and
tirod.
So day by day thoy watched and no
answer ciuno to tho lottor, and the boy
lay waiting, waiting, for ono look at the
dear absent face, and then it seemed nil
nt onco that ho must go, and he sent for
tho minister mm mnuo ms until re
quests, and then ho said to the nurse:
'1 tank you! My mutter will bo
glad that I Hnd anodor voman so like
her. Ischhifwohl. Auf wlodorsehen!"
And the noxt day tho mothor came
tho groat brawny womnn, who shed no
tours, but with arms folded on hor
breast said in her broken speech:
" Ho vns a guto boy, ho vns nil n
rito," and slio wondered at tho tears
"which tho brown-haired, gentle-eyed
nurso dropped on tho collin-lid, and why
this strnnjior should weep for the boy
fiho had carod for n few weeks whon
sho, his mothor, had oared for him all his
life, nnd must let him go; nnd when tho
old German minister told her, in lluent
speech, how the boy camo to think
much of tho nurso. tho Gorman mother
looked nt hor a momont with stolid at
tention; but all the notice sho over took
of it was to touch tho small, white
hand of tho other woman, nnd then
look nt hor own. brown nnd gnarlod
with toil, and say, in hor limited En
glish: "Llko mo so! Dat is goot dnt ho
tlnk so."
Ah! It wns the ono touch of nnture
that makes tho world nkln- tho respon
sive, loving touch of a woman's hnncl,
with hor heart in h.J)ctroit Post and
Tribune.
"Home, Sweet Uoinc."
A correspondent of the lending York
shire paper, tho Leeds Mercury, writing
lately from Tunis, says in regard to a
visit to tho foreign cemotcry there:
" For tho first timo since I enmo to
Tunis a great wave of homesickness
swopt over me. How far off we I and
the silont dead benoath my feet
seemed to bo from tho land of our
birth! And even ns tills thought was
urging through my hon rt, my eyes fell
upon ono special grave for which I hnd
boon- searching. There wns n plnin
stono slab, surrounded by n little bed of
heliotrope nnd dwarf roses, and it bore
an ineriptton telling how beneath it lay
'Colonel John Howard Payne, a citizen
of the United States of America,' nnd
how this monument had been creeled by
his grateful fellow-countrymen in
honor of tho author of '1101110, Sweet
Home.1 Strange, indeed, is tho irony
of his fate, mi slinjio our own des
tinies in fancy; wo plan and plot and
labor and contrive, and eacli ono of us
for himself has formed his ideal of tho
end at which, in duo season, in the full
ness of this timo, lie is to arrive, nnd
probably not onco, in tho whole history
of the human race, lias that end, when
it-did como, been in harmony with tho
visions thus indulged. Hut, surely, of
all tho strango freaks of malicious for
tune, thoro has been nono stranger,
none sadder, than Unit which sent the
man who wrote 'Homo, Sweet Homo,'
to dio nn exile on African soil, nnd
which has left him to a gravo hero
aihong our English dead at Tunis!"
Since poor Payne died on tho shores
of Africa, hundreds of millionaires
hnvo passed away who aro now
utterly forgotten, as aro tho writers
of hundreds of pretentious works
in poetry and prose, now not
worth tho paper tlioy aro wittcn on;
but tho improverisliod African Consul's
name remains a household word
wherever tho English language is
snoken for his simplo linos nad about
them that which "makes tho world kin."
Ho died a bachelor witli but ono near
relation, an elder brother, well known
and in high repute as a lawyer. The
brother, who left an only child, a
daughter, hnd been ns a father to
Howard, was indeed a most trying anil
expensive relative, being utterly guile
Jess of common prudence, and always
out at tho elbows. Whon ho died, the
brother, in feeble health, was unablo to
givo close and prompt attention to
winding up Howard's iitl'airs. Tho re
sult was that many personal possessions,
which the family would have dearly
cherished, noverreached them. Among
these woro a cano ho sot groat storo by,
and always carried, tho gift of his friend
Irving, a unique and splendid dosk, nnd
a superb portfolio, .containing .most
valuable naintings and sketches by
Wiftt, Leslie, Washington Alston, and
other celebrities, gifts from
the artists
to Pnyno. His nioco dotectcd some of
tho contents of tho portfolio oho day in
a Hroadway shop; but rehiring a fow
davs later to nrosoeuto further in
lays in
piiries,
found thorn persistently evaded.
Tho only relics of her uncle that she over
succeeded in getting woro sonio perfect
ly valuoless papers which, by the kind,
ollicos of a friend, worn rummaged, rat
gnawn, out of tho cellars of tho Con
sulate of Tunis. Chicago 'Tribune.
How to Cut Up a Fowl.
It savos a good deal of embarrassment
to tho porson who must Servo out tho
stewed chicken or pot-pio if tho fowl bo
divided in proper pioces beforo cooking,
tho object in cutting up being to make
every piece presentable. For this reason
the proper way is to chop it apart,
neatly, and with clean cuts with u
heavy knifo, for if divided neccording
to tho joints Bomo portions will bo baro
of meat and might ns well hnvo been
kopt out altogether.
First, split tho fowl in halves longth
wiso. This can bo dono by cutting
down tho middle of tho back with a
sharp kitchen knife, laying tho fowl
wide open and (shopping through tho
bronstbono Insldo. Lay a half on tho
board and sover tho drumstick by chop
ping through tho joint. Chop through
tho hip joint, or a littlo on tho moaty
side of it, and slantwise, taking at that
out the side bone and tail end, all sulll
ciontly covered with moat, a littlo do
rived from tho second joint, and thon
out off tho second joint by hopping
straight across tho fowl, making three
pioces of equal weight of that quarter.
Cut off the two small joints of tho
wing. Chop oil tho mam joint slant
wise so that It will hnvo attached to it
tho piece of nook bono and a small por
tion of tho breast. Thoro will remain
nearly tho entiro broast, which should
be chopped straight across and make
two pioces.
Cut up tho other half of tho fowl in
tho same way. It is just like skillful
carving of a cooked fowl in results n
proper method of cutting up gives to
each person at table a piece ot meat ol
equally good nnnoaranco nnd not tc
ono all tho meat nud to the next a dark
looking pleco of bono, already stripped.
Chicago Herald.
Tho Lakoview (Oregon) Herald
says that tho remains of the Modoc In
dians that woro transferred from the
hiva bods to tho Indian Territory are
now among tlio quietest, most ponco
able and industrious in the country.
Thoro aro only 100 left, but thoy culti
vate -100 acres of land, havo established
schools, and aro thriving generally.
Soarfaced Charley, ono of tho heroos ol
tho Modoo wuv is now, a respectable
farmer.
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
Hent tho bread knlf very hot when
about to cut new bread; this will pro
vent Us crumbling.
Tho great mlstako in setting out
hedges is to throw up a ridgo to set them
on. Tho best results nlways conio from
a perfectly lovol ground.
The uso of green or damp fuel of
nny sort is very unprofitable. A largo
amount of thohent which it would yield
if dry is absorbed nnd lost in the evap
oration of the sap or moisture. Denver
Tribune. '
To mako a plain fruit pudding,
take ono cup of sugar, one-half cup
butter and two eggs, and beat together,
then add a cup of sour milk nnd one
teaspoon ful of soda, throo cups of Hour
nmr one cup of chopped raisins; spices
to taste. Put iu a mold and steam two
ho ii rs. Ch icago Jo it rn at.
If a kerosene lamp is filled quito
full in a cold room, and thon is brought
into a warm one, the heat will cause the
oil to expand and overflow, and lead to
the suspicion that the lamp leaks. This
should be avoided by not filling com
pletely; knowing that this may occur,
sufllciont space should bo loft to allow
for the oxpnnsion.
Soft Molasses Cako: "Four tea
cups of flour, one anil a half teacups of
sugar, ono teacup of molasses, ono tea
cup of butter; beat live eggs separate
ly, very light, stir into the well-beaten
yolks tho sugar, butter and molasses;
then stir in gradually tho Hour, into
which has been well mixed ono "tea
spoonful of soda. Flavor with extract
of lemon or one tc.isponful each of
ginger and cloves. Hake in "snow
all" pans. Home Treasure.
A saving woman at tho head of a fam
ily is tlio best savings bank established.
The Idcu of saving is a pleasant one;
and if tho women imbibed it once, thoy
would cultivate and adhoro to it; and
thus, when thev nro not aware of it.
they would bo laying tho foundation of
a competent security in a stormy time,
and shelter in a rainy day. The best
way to comprehend it is to keep an ac
count of all current expenses. Whothor
live hundred or five thousand doars
aro expended annually, there is achanco
to save something if the effort is made.
Lot tho housewife take tho idea, act
upon it perseveringly, and sho wil 1 save
something whore beforo sho thought im
possible. This is a duty, yet not a
sordid avarico, but a mere obligation
that rests upon women as well as men.
Home Journal.
Poultry Manure.
lien manuro of good quality, if prop
erly kept, prepared and applied to tho
soil, is very nearly if not quito equal in
valuo to the guano of commerce. Hen
manuro that is mixed with sand and
gravel or has been long exposed to at
mospheric and other influences, is do-
,-prceiated in valuo., nnd will not stand
tho comparison mentioned, although it
may not have lost all its fertilizing prop
erties. Hon mnnuro is moro or less valuable
on all soils and crops, being identical in
its action witli guano. Tho valuo of
each depends in largo degree upon tho
amount of ammonia contained. Hoth
aro powerful and must therefore bo
used with caution, after being mixed
with other substanco or substances that
will causo thorn to part gradually with
their caustic qualities.
A very common error committed is
tho mixing of hen droppings with wood
ashes. Excellent as theso two materials
aro whon applied as fertilizers apart,
their association is altogether wrong, for
tho simplo reason that it causes a wasto
of valuablo material. Tho potash in tho
ashes liberates the solublo ammonia in
tho dropping, nnd it escapes into tlio air.
In place, therefore, of wood ashes and
other substances that deteriorate poultry
manuro by driving off tlio valuablo am
monia, absorbents, such as clay, dry
lpam, muck or gypsum, should bo mixed
wuu it, aim u inu uwiuifl mu luqimun,
apply those separately to the soil later
in the season.
When the clear droppings aro scooped
up and saved at brief intervals an excel
lent plan is to pack in barrels or boxes,
under cover, with alternate layers of dry
earth between, letting tlio earth always
come on top of tho heap; this will not
only savo the manuro without waste,
but puts it in convenient form to handle.
Ono of the most economical and at
the samo tlmo convenient methods for
saving and preparing fowls' droppings
is to keop tho lloor under roosts and in
poultry-houses sprinkled with dry earth
or muck, and as often as onco a week,
at least, scrapo off and deposit this sur
faeo earth and droppings whoro it will
remain dry until a sufllciont amount
has accumulated for uso. Thon spread
it on a tight floor nnd pulverize by'beat
ing'or rollimr it. When pulverized a
valuablo mixture may bo prepared by
adding to ono part of this earth and
droppings, ono part of clay or muck
and ono quart of plastor to every two
bushels of the mixture.
Where the droppings havo not boon
previously mixed with earth, either on
tlio floor of tlio hen-house or on being
packed away in barrels, thoy should bo
mixed boforo applying to tho crop with
two or three times their bulk of clay,
muck or whatever absorbent is em
ployed. If salt is required Jn connec
tion with hen manuro it mny bo added
in small quantities, say ono pint a
bushel of droppings and muck, all to bo
thoroughly incorporated.
Farmers, as a rule, mix poultry
manure with thoso various substances
dry, and apply in hill or drill at about
tho rnto ot ono gill to a hill, taking
care that tho seed does not como in
contact with tiio fortilizors, but that
thoro is a covering of soil between.
N. 1 World.
riopngatlng by Cuttings.
The easiest and cheapest way to so
curo a supply of grape-vines, currant
nnd gooseberry bushes, as well as flow
ering and ornamental shrubs, such as
lilacs, snowball and flowering almon, is
to procure cuttings from persons who
hnvo an abundance of them at tho sea
son of pruning, nnd to root them on or
near tho snot where thoy aro to stand
permanently Cuttings of all tho va
rieties mentioned can generally bo ob
tained for tho asking or at a nominal
price, and tho cost oFscnding them long
distances is but trifling. Persons living
in the frontier States can procure them
from their friends in tlio East. If
packed In boxes with damp moss or old
cloth they can be transported long dis
tances without becoming dry. if re
ceived this spiing they should be placed
in the ground ns soon as possible. If
forwarded in tho fall they should be
buried in the ground till tho soil is in a
condition to bo worked. Properly man
aged almost every cutting will take root
and grow. The amount of ground nec
essary to start them in is small. When
rooted nnd trimmed nurserymen charge
a high price for thorn. If taken up nnd
moved long distances they are likely to
bo injured nnd to be retarded in their
growth. It is true that there is a gain
in time by purchasing well-rooted plants
of nurserymen, but it is shorter than
most persons suppose. Cuttings rooted
on tho ground where they are aro to
grow will suffer veiy littlo injury in be
ing removed, as they will bo exposed
but a short time. If desirable the cut
tings of ornamental shrubbery can
.
uu i
rooted m tho plnces whero tlioy ,uro
wanted, and all danger of injury by
transplanting obviated. If this is dono
the ground about them must bo kept free
of grass and weeds.
Tho best cuttings nro procured from
wood that grew tlio season previous to
removal. There is, however, an ad
vantage in taking off a very small por
tion of tlio wood of tho previousseasoii's
growth. This portion sends out. roots
in large numbers. If the cuttings aro
taken off iu the fall a callous is formed
at the end by tho descending sap, bleed
ing is prevented, and an enlargement
is formed that is favorable to tlio mul
tiplication of roots. If tho upper por
tion of the cutting does not contain
woll-ripened wood, it should bo reject
ed. Tlio cuttings of grape-vines should
bo about a foot long, but those of bushos
and shrubs may bo of only half that
length. If the cuttings are of very
choice varieties, nnd consequently quite
precious, they may ue cut quito snort.
i he soil for starting
cuttings should bo
rich, tolerably moist, but
well drained
and properly sheltored. They should
be set on a line to favor easy cultivation.
A line can bo stretched whoro tho row
is to be, and a trench dug with a spade.
Ono side of this should bo straight,
though it need not bo perpendicular.
Against this tlio cuttings, cut to tho
proper length, should bo set, about six
inches apart. A portion of tho uuttlng,
containing at least ono or two buds,
should project above the ground. Tho
remainder should bo covered with
earth, which should bo well pressed
down. Tho best way is to draw in a
littlo earth at a time, and to tramp it
with the feet, and thus continue the op
eration until tho trench is filled. Tho
cuttings will require but little attention,
except what is wanted to keep the
ground free of weeds and grass. If tho
season is quito dry and hot, it will bo
best to keep the ground about them
covered with muloli. If necessary, a
screen to protect them from the sun
may bo mado of fence-boards and sup
ported at an angle of about 45 degrees.
It should stand about a foot from the
plants. Chicago Times.
Hernhnrilt's Ghastly Bargain.
A queer lawsuit is in store for tho Pa
risians. Somo two years ago Sara Bcrn
hardt, tho "grando artiste" and uni
versal genius, took it into her head to
bo photographed reclining at full length
in tlio famous ebony coffin, padded
with white satin, about which wo hnvo
heard so much. Tho photographer,
Molandri, undortook to satisfy tlio la
dy's caprice, and obtained somo excel
lent proofs, Sara having simulated to
perfection tlio stillness of death. There
upon Dona Sol said to Melandri: "I
will make a bargain with you. Swear
to mo that you will not sell any of thcbo
photographs until after my death."
"After your death?" "Oh, it
will happen sooner than you expect. I
promise you to dio within a year from
now. I am not joking. I havo a pro
sentiment, and my presentiments never
decoivo mo. Furthermore, at tho end
of tho year, if 1 am still in this world, I
authorize you to sell ns many of the
photographs as you please. Molandri
consented to this strango contract and
executed faithfully 'his part of tho bar
gain, but Sara, happily lor her admirers,
neglected to keop nor promise. Molan
driwroto to Sara while sho was at Now
York, reminding her that sho had no
longer a right to behold tlio light of tho
sun. "Patience," tolographod Sara:
"nt end of American engagement will
fulfill engagement with you." Melan
dri waited; but when Sara returned
from Russia a fow days ago ho again re
minded Dona Sol that sho had no right
to behold tho light of the sun. "Pa-
tionco," wrote Sara onco more: "I havo
promisoiV to orunto tliruo new pieces at
1'iiris; nftor Unit yon can sell tho photo
graphs." But Mohuulri's stock of pn
tionco is exhausted, ami ho has conse
quently veforroil his case to tlio Tribu
nal of Commerce of Paris. London
World.
Apple Butter: Tako fourteen gal
lons of sweet cider, boil down one-half,
put in one bushel of sweot apples, and
when tlioy get soft it will need to bo
stirred all tho timo. Boll till it is thick
noujh to ttaml when cold.
Cll.tf lattt-Owaa
OF THE
PERILS
DEEP,
v
"Durlnir my trip down the Hlver Tntrus, lit
Fpaln." sulci Captain Hoy ton to u rcprtentutlva
or this Journal In a recent conversation by tho
sea shore, "I hart to 'shoot' 10 waterfalls, tho
largest being aboutolghty-flvo fee t, and innumer
able rapids. Crossing tho Straits of McsIiia, I
bad threo ribs broken In a fight with (sharks, and
coming down tlio Somatic, a river in France, I
received a chnrgo of shot from nn excited and
startled huntsman. Although tlili was not very
pleasant nnd might bo termed dangeroui. I fear
nothing moro on my trip than intense cold: for,
ns long as my limbs aro freo nnd easy nnd not
cramped or benumbed I am kit right. Of lato I
carry a stock of St. Jacobs On, in my littlo boat
Tho Captain calls If'Haby Mine," and has stored
xncrein signnt rociccis, tncrmnmeicr. compass,
. provisions, etc. and I havo but littlo trouble.
licforo starting out I rub myself thoroughly with
I s)lm n4ln1n i1 fa Antlhti tinnti Viji tuiiBiilita la
i..u mtuHu.uuu iw W.HHI uyuu iu .ui.ai.ivn la
wonacriui. from, constant exposure lamRomo-
what subject to rhcumntlo pains, and nothing
would ever benefit me until I got hold of this
Great German Itemed. Why, on my travels I
havo met pcoplo who had been sutlerlng with
rheumatism for years; by my nihlco they used
the Oil and it cured them. 1 would sooner do
without food for days than bo without this rem
edy for ono hour. In fact I would not attempt a
trip without It." Tho Captain became very en
thusiastic on tho subject of St. Jacoim On., and
when wo left him ho was still citing instances of
tho curatives qualities of tho Great German item
oily to a party around him.
A Good Family Remedy !
-STRICTLY PURE.-
Harmlesa to the Most Delicate !
fly tta faithful uaeCOXHUMI'TION HAS BEEN
OXJJCKU when other Ilcmrdlcs nnd Physicians
havo failed to effect a euro.
Jehkmijui Wuioiit, of Marlon County. W. Vn.,
writes us that his w Ife had Pulmonahv CossitsifTioy,
and wns pronounce I incuiuiii.k by their physlclm,
when tli'! use of Allen's I.unullituim KXniiKLY cimnri
UKit. lie writes tint, h" and his uelKhbors thlulc It tho
beat medlclno In tho world.
Wit. C Diooks. Ma clmnt of Howling Oroen. Va..
writes. ApriMtli, 831, lint lie w.intaus to knivrthat
the I, UNO Uai.sam iusCJU-kii Ills MoTHKitorCoK
suui'rtoN. after th'nhysleliin had given her up as In
curable, lie says, others knowing liTciseluve taken
the Unlaamtind neon cured; li tlifnki all to mulcted
iliuuldKhclta trial.
nil. MKitKniTii. Dentin, of Cincinnati, was thought
to clntlielHM SrAOBsorCoNSUMi-rt j nnd wai In
duced liy his frlenda to try Allen'H I.unn niKitn nftcr
tho formula was shown him. Wehac his letter that
It at once cured liU cough and that ho was nbla to ro-r
sumo his practice.
Wm. A. Guam ah it Co . Wholeanlrnrug!;lts,Zancs"
vllle. Milo, write in ot the cure of Mathlfts Fireman,
a well-known citizen, who had been aflllctrd with
IlRUNritiTislnlls wort form for two vo veara. flho
Lung IlaMam cured him, aa It hm many ollicrnL of
Hiionoiutis.
AS A.Z1SO
Consumption,
Coughs, Colds,
ASTHMA, CROUP,
All Diseases or the TIIUOAT, I.UXQS and
rULSIONAKY OKC1ANS.
0. 8. Maktik, DrncKtst nt Oakly. Ky., writes that
tho ladles think there, la no remedy equal to I.ung Hal
earn for Croup unci Wliooiilnir Cough.,
Mothers will find It a snfo and aura remedy to give their
children when afflicted with Croup.
It Is harmless to the most dolicato child !
It contains no Opium in any form !
Recommended
by Pliyalelima,
MInlatrri mill
Nurica. Infact
uv I'vr-rvljouv wno 11 is c
who Ins given It a
goou trial,
JtNuver Full, to Jlrlugc Heller.
Call for Allen's Lune n ilsam. and shun thn use ol
all rcmedlea without merit and an established roputa
tlon. Aa 1111 .Expectorant It him no j:(iiul !
SOU) 1JV AM. MKDICINK DKALKItS.
' 1
I
For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Croup, Innu'i-nzn,
fjiitt I'ltfldiiiniillriH J. H.I.,
Whoonlnir Couch. Inc n-
i.u vvtuuuiyuuui nu
l'rlco only Hi cents a botUu-
50 Songs worus&Musio lOcta.
EO HEW MIHCTBEI, DOHQD lOttJ.
50 FAVOEITE MICH COU03 lOcti.
60 POHJLAB VABIMX COHOSlOetS.
All Three Honks 2Sets.
Every
vAkCu&saK
Son;,' Full Words & iluslc.
J. W. Pepper, Publisher, oi
Music & Sealer in Musical In
struments. Rth nnd T.npnst Sts..
Philadelclphia, Pa. CiUiiIokucm Free.
DIPHTHERIA!
tlOHNHON'H ANOUYN'K I.IN'IMKNT will
positively prevent this terrible dlsuue, and wlllpoal
lively euro nine cases out of ten. Information that will
lave many lives, sent free by mull. Dou't riclav n mo.
Blent, l'revcntlon la better than cure. I. S, JOHNSON
f CO.. BOSTON. MASS , formerly Banoor, Mr.
I'AiisoNa' I'uroativk I'Ills mako new rich blood.
ROSES
Foursuporb Oil Pictures,
41ns. oy 0)$ eacli, ot choico
Roses for Eustor Cards.
will bo found in Demorest'a Monthly for
Annil in auuiuon to tlio usunl
r m IV I La quantity of excellent
illustrations and reading. Prico, twenty
cents 1 to be had from all Bookfiollers. and
Nowsdcalers. W. JiCNMNas Dkmoiikst,
Publisher, 17 East 14th Stront, Now York.
(I FW m
A