(Jn'tmillin1 Dresses.
Light-colonxl groimdliio Is iigu'n In'
invor lor vorv iiniiiiHomu .ioniums lor
afloiiioon nnil dress ououslons at tliu
walurinif-pliu'cH. It ia oIhhoii with bro
caded llgurcs on a satin ground, or
cIhu this ligttru Is satin and tho ground
work in tlio jiultoni of arnuiro or of
Spanish Ineo. Tlio paio Nilo grocn
lints and tlio lavondur hIiiuIos once, so
popular, also milmon-colors, aro now
rovivud, and aro worn with a corsage bo
fjnut of tca-rosos, gloves of tlio same
creamy huo, mid a largo lint or a small
bonnet of Tusoan straw. Tlio
prottiost palo groon grunadinus aro
mado ii) with a groat cuml of tho ivory
whito Oriental laco, or olso any real
Vitloiiclontios Hint has boon laid away
flinco tlio French laeos canio in vogue;
tho parasol is of salin, with grenndino
cover like that of tho dress, and the
largo round hat of English split straw
has white ostrich plumes and a green
scarf of Canton crapo. Lavender with
a largo armuro flower on a satin ground
has for part of Its garniture a great
many small bows mado of two shades of
violet; Hamuli bonnet entirely of violets is
worn with this dress, ntul the white para
sol has a hornet of violets tied near its
center. Another fanoy is tlio use of
velvet with these grenadines, as in this
huoiitlor dress the high corsago has a
vest of dark violot purnlo velvet with
the ivory white Oriental laeo gathered
very full on each edge, and falling up
on it; a hip piece of volvotoxtonds irom
the vest across tlio sldos, and is also
veiled with lace. Tho drapery repre
sents a deep ajiron over-skirt with many
folds across it, that aro sowed in live
dill'oioutplacos by small closely knotted
bows in thick clusters, mado of satin
ribbon of the two violot shades. The
cull's aro of velvet, with laco falling
over them from above, and a frill of tho
laco below to drop on tho arm.
Tho most elegant black gronadino
dresses are made of tho plain sowing
silk grenadine without figures, and are
nearly covered with Uouneos of real
laco, either of tho silk Siianisli laco, or
oiso black thread laco. Tlio fahion of
making black grenadines over a color
was Introduced last summer, and is still
done, especially when terra-cotta,
orange or geranium red satin is used.
Tho bpnnisli Uco figured grenadine was
preferred for thoso drosses at the begin
ning of tlio season, but tho nowest ca
price is for tlio satin, grounds that luwo
great balls of transparent armuro lace
work, and thoso balls aro two or three
inches in diameter. Somotimos thoso
are made up in tlio long plain coat or
redingolo shape now so popular in
l'aris, but tlio panlor dnrpory that pro
vails hero is moro ofton chosen, espec
ially for young and slender ladles. The
striped grenadines aro always in stylo,
and aro liked by thoso whoso roflned
tastes object tost riking and conspicuous
tilings. Satin stripos alternating with
armuro stripos of ovon width aro most
used, and thero aro also nmuyanoiro
stripes with armuro gronaiUho. Tho
basmio lining for thoso is gros grain silk,
or clso tlio diagonal silk lmlny specially
meant for gronadino. Tlio skirt founda
tion is of inoxponsivo black flilk. A
ponular trimming for satin-striped gron
adino basiiios is two gathered frills
of French laco forming a vest and
drooping on tho sleeves, and, as a head
ing for the laco, loops of satin ribbon an
inch wide laid fiat on tlio straight edge
of tlio laco; for instance, six loops,
throo of which aro turned each way
from a strap on tlio insldo soam
of tlio sleeve, trim tho waist pret
tily. A similar row of loops passes
up eaeli side of tlio front and around
behind tlio neck. For tlio skirt, a
I
ilaited front with apron sides is liked
or cronadino: indeed, the lomrthwlso
plaits aro imrt of tho apron, as thoy be
gin just bolow tho waist, lino, and
widen out liko a fan to tho foot. This
is olVoctlvely done with eight plaits that
aro lapped at top very narrowly, and
aro gradually widened out bv being
loss deeply toldod, until thoy spread
out at the foot over a space nearly
three-fourths of a yard broad, where
thoy aro odgod with laco, and fall on
tho two plaitings at the foot. There is
usually a seam down tho middle of this
fan-plaiting, and the side breadths are
ourvod upward in apron .style, and
sowed in folds to tho hide seams, where
thoy meet tho long full back drapery
that Is widely hemmed on tlio edges,
-without any lace trimming. Tlio pretty
plait lugs around tho foot of such a
skirt aro two in number, each six inches
deep, llatly pressed, with French laco
throo inches wide sowed on half Its
width above tho edge of thu gronadino;
tho uppftr frill laps an inch over tho
lower one, and thero is a grenadine
knife-plaiting sowed to tlio silk founda
tion skirt at the bottom, quite out of
flight, but very usoful for supporting
tlio laeo on tho llounee above it. The
grenadine for those plnitings, though
usod to trim armuro and satin-striped
grenadine is not striped, but is plain
liko that of tho armuro stripe. Moro
showy black grenadines with pulled
paniers are mado or' tho feather-striped
design so much usod bv Worth, and
aro trimmed with feathers of finely-cut
jet wrought liko umbmidory on iirus
boIs not, and with frills of silk Spanish
laco that has similar foathor patterns.
Harper's Raxar.
Now York capitalists aro negotia
ting for tlio purehaso of tho Frospoct
JIouso at Niagara Falls, and all tho
properties connected tliorewith, for tho
purpose of "beautifying thu grounds of
this valuablo estate'' and "adding ma
terially to tho comfort and pleasure of
visitors." F.less tho N. Y. O.'s for thoir
philanthropy I and in. thoir improve
ments may thoy keep an oyo on tho rav
enous "cabbies" and tho LUbornian In
dians. Tho sensation of having tho
Falls without fear of thoso unique moiii
store will bo now and delightful. N. Y.
Independent.
Stable Management.
Much depends upon tho groom in tho
management of horses In tho stable.
Frequently very poor grooms get con
trol of good horses, and tho owner suf
fers tho loss resulting from thoir incom
petency. It is more difficult to find a
competent groom than it is to liutl an
experienced farmor, skilled moehauie.or
practical sailor, because there is no rulo
or mechanical standard by which to do
tormino tho groom's competency. An
elliolent groom will kcop tlio stnbo
clean, and purified from tho carbonic
acid gas generated from tlio lungs in
respiration, and tho ammonia escaping
from tho excrements, so that the horses
will not broatho these gases, which
ereato diseaso. Ho will arrango In all
ways for tho comfort and good health
of tho animals placed in ute charge;
ho will have "a plaoo for every tiling,
and everything in Its place;" ho will ho
kind tomporod, humane to his horses,
and faithful to his employer, and will
understand ills business, and have tho
honesty to oxcouto tho trust with fidel
ity, vlgllanco and economy.
In many stables thero Is a head man,
or superintendent, who takes the re
sponsibility of managing tlio stable.
Ho foods, or soes that the grain is prop
erly moasurod out. Ho Iceops order,
oversees every department, secure.
cleanliness and vigilance in tho serv
ants, and has tlio power to discharge
help for inefficiency or bad conduct,
which lias a powerful inliuenco over
thoir good behavior. Jfo provides food,
superintends shooing, and attends to
tho repairs of the stable. Ho does
everything that an agent can do as
well as Hie principal.
Feeding is ono of tho most important
duties in tho stable. Horses require to
bo fed at regular hours, and in such
quantities as will keen tlio subjects in
condition to perforin Ihoir daily labor.
Horses nt work rn.nitm iihmif. i wn ,w...
cent, of thoir live weight as tlio daily
allowance of food. From sixteen to
eighteen pounds of grain, and an equal
Wciffht Of hill' WOlllll u nmmliliinul .,
liberal allowance for a largo horse in
full .I-.I.1- U.....II .... !.!!.. I " i.i
.. win. jiu, in, ui iuiu nurses, would
not require moro than one half of that
amount, as the quantity of food will do
pond upon the size and tho amount of
work reouired of tlinm. Tlmv nnwt l,
fed enough to supply the natural waste
of tho body, and to ro-supply the sub
staneo oxhaustod by the labor per
formed. It is not good policy to let work horses
got thin. Jt costs moro to put on flesh
than it does to keep it on. Flesh that
becomes hardened by oxorciso will bo
kept up with less food, under the same
work, than it took to put it on. From
fifteen to twenty pounds of food will
about supply tho daily consumption of
horses, largo and small.
Tho English cavalry horsos aro fed
ten quarts of oats and twelve pounds of
hay tliroo timos a day. The American
cavalry horses have bad t,ho English ra-
I 1 fiat LI lllfiHiiililnfl 4n 1. t J i ... i' , BaV
uuiid iiiuiKiHuu in iiiiiw,iii or ioui'MI'iJ
quarts of oats and an equal amount ri
nay inreo nines a nay. The liuutor, in
the season, Is allowed from sixteen to
eighteen quarts of oats, and about eight
pounds of hay, fed five times a day.
The race-horse is allowed from eighteen
to twenty quarts of oats per day, and
nearly as much hay as tho hunter, boiii"
usually fed five times a day.
Tho feet and legs of horses roquiro
particular attention. It Is an old say
ing with horsemen: "Kcop the feet and
logs in order, and tlio body will take
care of itself." The logs aro tho first
to fail. Tlio horse, when brought in
from sovoro, protracted exertion, should
lio rubbed down dry. His legs, from
the knees and hocks down, should bo
well hand-rubbed, so that friction will
create insensible perspiration; that will
tend to provent swelled logs, still' joints,
contracted tendons and sprung knees.
When the legs aro fevered from over
driving, they' should bo bandaged with
wot cloths, to take away tho heat and
prevent wind-galls, that prove eye
sores, and which, without diminishing
his capa ity for labor, materially all'ect
the market value of the horse.
The plan of stuffing the foot twice a
week in drv weather, is adopted by
many with horses used for fast work.
The shilling generally used consists of
equal parts of clay and cow-dung. Moss
or tow Is a cleaner stulllng, and quite
superior to clay as an antidote for
thrush and frog diseases. It can bo
packed in dry, and wet afterward. It
will leave the feet sweet, clean anil
soft, when washed out regularly with
warm salt water. Stulllng prevents the
foot from becoming dry and brittle.
National Live Slock Journal.
Tho Survey ofFnstorn Palestine.
Captain Condor and Lieutenant Man
toll, It. E., have returned from their
first campaign in Eastern Palestine
bringing with them tho results of their
work. Those include tlio map of a largo
district, covering live hundred square
miles of country, with a very largo
quantity of notes, plans, drawings and
photographs concerning the antiquities
of Moab and ('.Head. Captain Cornier
will proceed at once to arrange thoso
materials for publication. Holms also
brought with him a considerable quan
tity of notes, and additional Information
made by himself nnd his party in West
orn Palest ino. These will bo included
in tho next volume of tho society'sgroat
work, which will bo delayed a month or
two on their account. During the re
cent visit of tlio Royal Princes to Pal
estine, Captain Condor had tlio honor of
accompanying thoir Royal Iliglinossos
throughout their tour, which lastod
nearly six woeks, and extended ovor all
Western Palestine, and ovor a great part
of tlio country oast of Jordan. The
haram at Hebron was also oxplored, and
a plan and description wore prepared
by Captain Condor, to bo submitted to
his Royal Highnoss tho Princo of Walos.
London News.
iHMHIHBIBBHHHBHiBmDBMHIVa
Itcligioits Department.
FOREVER TRUE.
" Hlmsolf Hath 8lil: I Will tn No Wlso Fall
Thoo.' "
Ofwt Is forovirtruol
IIIm lovlnirVil.niiirc.i nnvor.
Thoujrh nit unit "loop thy heart
How-nth Ills hnnd may quiver. .
Ho iniikos thl-n to endure,
Tlmt fill Hi inky ho more pure,
Anil imUeno slcintfust grow;
Thy Ooil Is of or true.
Got Is forovijr triiol
Though jrriiwitHlv It pnln thoo,
The thorn IITh ufmlom lenvus,
III fltronitth will still sustain thoo.
HIsillflulnlliK) Is good,
And nil Ills E'lithmhoixl
Thou yet nhnll fully know;
Thy God Is ovor true.
God Is forovnr trim!
The hondtiifo of thy grieving
Ho Mill not overdo,
Hut Imito to thy rcU'-vliiff.
Ho Hhakos tho prison door,
And brings ihco for'h oiiud moro,
And bids tlico still to show
That God Is over true. '
God Is forovortrnol
Ho comes to end thy mourning-;
Ilohlud tho night of woo
His star of insuce Is liwniltifr,
Tho winds shall at Ills word,
Cli'iuiso every Htm my cloud;
Thy God Is ovor true.
In inn Uie German, in N.
u hoiii, iiiko comfort now,
Y. EvanatlUL
Sunilay-Scliool Lessons.
Til HID QUAKTI'.ll.
July 23
July no.
Amr.
Auk. 13-AUK-.iW-
Aiur.27-
Popt. !J
Bnpt. 10
Sept. 17-Hopt.yi-
-Illlnd llurtlm. u Murk 10
AM
: 1-11
: 12-23
:24-3
-l ho Triumphal Kntry. .Murk 11
-Tlio Fruitless Tree ... Mark 11
-1'rayeriunl Forulvfiirn-Olurk It
-mo wiuked llusiianii-
mon Murk 12
-Pharlsoes nnd Sadducces
Hllenced Mnrk 12
1-12
: 13-27
-l.ove to Ciofl mid Mmi .Mark 12
-Citlainltlcs Foretold. .. Mark 1U
-Watchfulness nnJoiiicd.Mark 13
-Hovlow.
28-U
: 1-20
21-07
"AWT TIIEIli: NO P'RAPSl"
An old laborer is luining on a gato in
tho quiet evening, on tlio way homo
from his day's work. Presently tho
trot, trot of a horse breaks in upon tlio
stillness. Mullled in the distance, but
drawing nearer, and loud now on the
hard, dry road. It is tlio fanner com
ing home from the monthly sale at tho
small town three miles away, and ho
draws rein, seeing the old man Icaniii"
on tho gate. Ho is disposed for a elint,
at least ho is pleased to have sonio ono
to whom to tell the thoughts that have
boon busying his mind (Turing his ride;
and the old man is somewhat of a favor
ite with him ho boars the character
(alius! a rare ono) of being thoroughly
reliable And tho evening is still, and
the day's work is done. And thero is
no ono awaiting tlio farmer at home. In
tho autumn ho talks of getting liimsolf
a companion, a helpmeet for him. But
ho must have things a bit straight first,
and look about hiM on the land. Mean
while ho is full of pliuis and schemes,
and ho is inimhu. to plonso himself to
night by unroll,)? fluano of the pano
rama of them boforeWXeyos of the old
peasant iM: 1 .
'Viiwy 4gliin)iiiiAifMM
(nilt'Hit oom.iw.i..,.,., ......... ..::..'WW..,
- w" ".iuiiv;i!a uui iriiiiipjii,-r-
nation; and the prospects of tho weatfr
muai, iimv, ns aiwats, receive their uue
meed of first place 'in tlio talk.
Then thoy go on to talk about tlio
crops and the likelihood of tlio year,
about the farming in tlio country that
tho farmer had coino from, and the
great superiority of the ways there,
ureat alterations were to bo made, and
the productiveness of tlio land was to
bo doubled.
"You see tho rushes in this pasturo
and, my man? Well, all tmit will
have to be drained. There is a
capital fall, and thoro is no reason why
two blades of grass should not grow
whoro one is growing now. You'll
hardly know the place when I've boon
here a year or two. As for the plow
land I suppose j on never saw a steam
plow hereabouts. So you go on, plowing
the same ground ovor again, turning up
just tho same dopt h. And the tramp of
men and horses upon tho land, year af lor
year, makes it as hard as a road two
feet under the soil. Then, of course,
you can't have the proper drainage, and
the water stops at this hard caking. All,
J shall make a vast change here. 1 shall
have a steam-plow at work that will
turn up tho ground twelve inches
deeper than the common plow does,
and without a foot being sot on the
ground. Then I shall improve tho
breed of cattle. You have lots of wool
and poor mutton; iw had first class mut
ton, but littlo wool. Now I moan to
get tho two things together hero. 1 am
certain to do it; it's to bo done by what
sonio people call science, and other
folks common-senso. Thou tho bul
locks, I have an idoaortwoaboutthoso;
there's a deal to bo done yet in crossing
breeds, and believe that I'm the man
to do it. I've capital, you see, and I
can stand a littlo waiting, and even a
bad season or two. And it mayn't bo
this year, nor noxt. no, nor tho year
after that, but I'm sure to turn ovor
heaps of money in the end. I shall
want sonio one to help mo, of course,
in tho home work. And I flatter my
self I've got a nice, sensible lass, with
no line-lady ways about lior, and I'm
going to bring hor homo about Michael
mas. I shall have all ready hi tho
house for her by then, and I'll warrant
sho'll soon niako all tidy and com
fortable. She'll seo after the cows and
poultry and the eggs. Why, thero aro
millions of eggs sent to this country
rom Franco, from Ostond, every year.
Vhy shouldn't we have tho prico of
emP Ah, I shall institute a reform
a good many things about horo. I
'all mako my own fortune and the
ortuno, I dare say, of many another,
too. I shall well, I can't toll you half
of what Pvo docided to do, ovon this
very year."
"A1 n't thoro no p'rapsP" This was
what tho simplo-mindou old man said,
and thus ho checked the llow of tho
farmer's talk. Tho God-fearing peas
ant's thoughts had been troubled and
bewildered by tlio confident and pro
sumptuous predictions of tho farmer.
Something ho folt constrainod to say,
and the lessons that had sunk into his
mind from his study of God's Word, tho
teaching of a chapter in St. James'
Epistle General, hail thus simply and
naturally shaped itself into this artless,
yet subtlo question:
" A'n't thoro no p'raps?"
Tho farmer, hereupon, as ono who
had had an unwelcomo truth brought
home to him, rodo off in silence, if not
in dudgeon.
Yet who knows what effect that sim
ple word, spoken tints in season, might
iuivo had upon his heart?
Thero was need. I toll a truo story,
nnd the quostion was tints asked, and
tho event came about as I am now to
relate. Tlio young farmer fell III "boforo
the autumn enmo. His complaint ws
pronounced to bo a cancer, and by
Christmas ho lay In tlio church-yard.
And where then woro all his plans laid
up for many yearsP "A'n't thoro no
p raps?" l'ho words in tho old man's
mouth seemed an insplrod warning
from God.
Small need is thoro to point tho
moral of tho tale. -Sunday at Home.
Tho House of (.'ml.
"For tho Lord God Is n sun and shield: tho
Lord will irlvoKiaco and Kloi-y: nojrood UiIiik
will ho withheld from them that walk ui
rightly. O Lord or hosts, blessed Is tho mini
that tmstoth In Theo." ltifm Ixxxtv. II, U.
In this sweot Sabbatic psalm tho
writer rejoices in the house of God. Ho
evidently loves tho place of godly assem
bly, the placo where prayer and praise
were oll'crod by tho united tribes of his
people. But, brethren, there was no
superstition in this love. Ho loved tho
house of God because ho loved the God
of tho house. His heart and llcsh cried
out, not for tlio altar and the candle
stick, but for his God. True, his soul
fainted for the courts of tho Lord, but
the reason was that ho cried out for tho
living God, saying: "When shall I cumu
and appear before God?" Brethren, it
is well to lake an interest in tho place
where you gathor for worship. I am
always glad when brethren aro moved
to contribute towards tho necessary
maintenance of tho building and tho
provision for its cleanliness and pro
priety. 1 halo that God should bo
served in a slovenly way. Even the
placo vvlicro wo meet to worship should
show some sign of reverence for His
namo. But still our respect for our
placo of assomhly must never degener
ate into a superstitious reverence for
tlio moro structure, as thoujrh there
were sonio peculiar sanctity about tlio
spot, and prayer oflored there would bo
moro acceptable than elsowhoro. Tho
great object of desire must bo to meet
witli God Himself. In hearing, tho
point is to hear the voice of God. In
singing, tho charm is truly to please
tho Most High. In prayer, the main
object is to plead with God, and so to.
lWJjbut oujMiry comes up before nun,
rduTolIis WK. Lot us alwavs recol
lect this, and never rest content with
merely going to a set place. Let us
reckon that we havo failed if wo have
not met with God. Let us come Np
hither with strong desire for commun
ion with tho Lord in spirit and in
truth.
Tho Psalmist also know right well
that the spititual law runs through eve
rything; ho perceived that character is
an essential, not only to acceptable
worship, but to all real blessedness.
In our text ho speaks not of those who
visit the temple, but of thoso who walk
uprightly, and trust in God. There is
no necessary blessedness in visiting tab
ernacles and temples In all assem
blies for worship the question is: Wlic
aro thoy that gather? Aro their hearts
in God's" ways? Aro their souls thirsting
after God? The promises aro very rich
but to whom are the promises made!
What if thoy aro not made to us? Then,
the richer thoy aro tho moro sorrowful
will bo our loss of them. Spurgeon
Choice Extracts.
Better that
sacrifice than a
ii r nr ii
life
bo a short
self-seekini;
solf
N. long
r. ii c(is.
An luimblo knowlcdgo of thysolf i?
a surer way to God than a deep search
after learning. Thomas ' Kcmpis.
- Tears on tho cheok of a repentant
soul aro more precious in tlio oyos of
God than tho pearls in tlio diadems
that angels wear. Ur. '. Urced.
To rejoice in another's prosperity
is to givo content to your own lot; to
mitigate another1 grief is to alleviate
or dispel your own. -Trijon Edwards.
It is hard somotimos to speak a
kind word to others when tho shadows
ret on your own heart, but nothing
will tend more to lighton your own
cares than tlio effort to help another.
Men may closo thoir eyes to tho
evidences of tho truth of tho New
Testament and remain in voluntary
darkness and blindness, but tlio evi
dences ovist, attested by unimpeach
able witnesses. John Jlall.
In Sparta it was a law that men
should worship tho gods with as littlo
expense as possible Thoro aro already
enrolled on tho church books of the
United States enough such Spartans to
mako three thousand now Thermopyhos.
Our Continent.
No grace is moro necessary to the
Christian worker than lidolity; tho
huinblo graco that marches on in sun
shine and storm, wlion no bannors aro
waving and there is no music to cheer
the weary foot. S. J. Niccolls.
I would spend my latest breath in
pleading that every man, however
humblo or destitute or unworthy ho
may soem to bo, should bo troatod
with consideration as a human being,
in tho spirit of philanthropy and our
most holy Christianity. D. J). Myers.
WHAT WE DO NOT LIKE TO SEE I
A man who know o much yon cannot tell htm an'
thing.
A yellow uiflron-colorcd ikln, when Burdock Blood
Hitter la guaranteed to rcatoro the complexion.
Ono m.vi occupying a section In a railway car, and
hlavallno and grip aack hair another, wlillo modcit
Dcoplo ore squeezed In and packed awny aardlne style.
A lire bualncaa man who la oftcner Incapacitated
from buihirM on account of dyspepsia, when Burdock
Blood Bitten la guaranteed to cure tho worst case of
Uila Insidious tnan-klllcr.
The man In the atrcct car who alta and waits for soma
other fellow to get up and give a lady the acau
A peraon who la always complaining of bilious at
tacks, and alck headaches when tho trpublo can so
easily be cured by using Burdock Blood Bitters. .
A nlmlny prlmlny Lnh-dt dah-dt cigarette smoking
specimen of Miss Nancy, who parts his hair In the
center and tries to pass for n nice young man.
A person that wo like, but whom wo would liko much
better It ho did not coma so close on account of his
dlsagrccablo foul breath, and who won't take Burdock
Blood Bitters to purify 1U
A person who will aucceen In proving to every lady
In tho land they look perfectly hideous In head gear of
huge proportional especially at a theater.
Tho man who reads this, nnd who falls to prescrfbo
Burdock Blood Blttcra to hla wife, who la a martyr to
lick headaches.
. JOHN BULL'S
Smitli's Tonic Syrup
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.
Tho proprietor of this colobratod modlcino
Justly claims for it a auporiorlty ovor all rem
edlos ever offorod to tho publlo for tho SAFE.
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT euro
of Aguo and Fovor, or Chills and Fevor, wheth
er of short or long standing. Ho rofers to tho
ontiro Western and Southorn country to bear
him tostimony to the truth of the assortioo
that in no case whatevor will it fail to cure if
the diroLtiona aro strictly followed and carried
out. In a great many casos a single doso haB
boon sufficient for a euro, and wholo families
havo boon curod by a single bottlo, with a por
ted restoration of tho gonoral health, It is,
howover, prudont, and in ovory case moro cer
tain to oure, if Us use is continued in smaller
doses for a weok or two after tho diseaso has
beon chockod, moro especially in difficult and
long-standing oases. Usually this mediclno
will not roquiro any aid to keep the bowels in
good order. Should tho patient, howovor, re
quire a cat bar tio medicine, after having taken
three or four doses of tho Tonio, a singlo dose
of BULL'S VEGETABLE VAMILY PILLS
will bo sufficient.
Tho gonuino SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP must
have DR. JOHN BULL'S private stamp on each
bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the right to
manufacture and sell tho original JOHN J,
SMITH'S TONIO SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky.
Examine well the labol on each bottlo. If my
private stamp is not on each bottlo do not
purchase, or you will bo doceived.
X3RL. JOHN- TtTTT.Tt
Manufacturer nnd Vondor of
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, 1
BULL'S SARSAPARILLA,
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER
Tho Popular Remedies of the Day.
Principal OlDce, 831 Main St., LOUISVILLE, KY.
nosing
It la the concurrent
testimony of the pub
lic and the medical
profession, that Hos
tellers Stomach Hit
ters la a medicine
which achieves re
sults speedily felt,
thorough and be
nign Beside rectify
ing liver disorder. It
Invigorates the fee
ble, conquers kidney
and bladder com
plaints, and hastens
the convalescence of
those recovering
from enfeebling dis
cuses. Moreover It la
the grand specific for
fever nnd ague. For
sale by Druggists and
Dealers generally.
fclfc STOMACH &
wanted " Wsw Book,
"THE JEANNmr ."
J!iV?.!..K?rV' ,,l "nfortuimt.' IIIMCAI.II KX
lT.niTIO.Y In search of the JVOItTlI imii'i;"
record of unparalleled Adventure. finnVrlngand K-utli
containing also a full account of nil previous Arctio
hxplorallons, from He earl lent period in "tin nn-iu-nt
day nelu.lng Slit .IOII.V !? AXKlAOTli'
...,I'l r "'V1-. llAI.kiuul ull other noted
loini . n ,,A,,rTr 11,u ""'y Complete Kncyelope
'J a.' Arctic Exploration ever nublislud-thls coin
blnatlon making It the most thrill ng. fascinating and
Interesting book ever written. Onu Agent sofiiutt
copie. In ono dy. lfto copies In one week Send
Unih i',cSnt ,'n,l1J f0,r Oontpletu Agents' Outfit,
5lWBm?TOWCn" imitation. AOEXT
AVAVrF.l) I.V KVEUY TOWX8IIIP.
THE COBURIi I NEWMAN PUBLISHING CO..
04, 06, 09, 100, Metropolitan Block, CHI0AO0, ILL,
AGENTSNEWBOOK,
HVMrlnJi,,rnrA!j'.'7p!l tno ty"' oompleto nnd an
tlientlo history, tout by the survivors, of the Ill-fated
JEANNETTE EXPEDITION
Ti'(l,i,c?itures,ii,,1,(:o.v,riM' thrilling cjtpcrlenccaand
W" tfl'tliR. fll combine to makn a most fascinating
Dook. XO copies u Uny olil by live ciutviikser.
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tyrnij and ypeney to Amcrlcnn I'ulilUlilnir Co.,
Hartford, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, or Su louls.
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HiMSU
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