t tl lltSTS FOB THE CUIS15E. framed Oysters. Lay some oyster In tha shell in a steanifr, set over a pl of boiling water, until the s.N-lls open. Ferre at once with a little suit, pepper and butter. Oysters Roasted in the Shell. Wash ttie shells clean, and wipe dry. Tut in baking pan, and set inside the stove twenty-five minutes. Serve on hi- dishes, with butter, pepper and salt. Curried Oysters. Put oyster liquor in a saucepan from a guart of oysters, add half a teacup of butter, two table spoonfiilg of flour, and one of curry powder, let boil, add the oysters, mid serve. Ovster Fntes. Stew some oysters in a litil nf tln-ir own liquor, add cream, butter, a little nutmeg, ix-pper and salt. Let mol. Have shells of puff paste, or little eases, prepared, lay two or three oysters in each, and pour in the gravy. I'anned Ovsters. Tut oysters in a col ander to drain. I'ut an iron pan over the fire, let beat very hot, throw in the oysters, and shake and stir until they boil. Season with salt, pepper and butter. Iiish up and serve immediately. Oyster Tie. Line a deep pan with rieh eru.-t. Put ill a quart of oysters, season with butter, salt, pepper, and a little nutmeg. Add a well beaten egg, and half a pint of crushed crackers, pour in the oyster liquor, cover the top with crust and bake brown. Ovsters. the ever-ready resource of American housekeepers, form a very iiniortaiit article of food, not only on account of their nutritive qualities, but as well for their suitableness to all oc casions and the great variety of ways ir which they may be served. Oyster Fritters. Chop three dozen oysters line. Heat two eggs until light. add a ciin of milk, two cupfiils of sifted flour, w ith a little salt, lieat until smooth. add a small spoonful of baking imwtli.-r. and the oysters, stir, and drop by smmii- fuls in the boiling lard. Urown ou bof si. lea. Oyster Chowder. Take three very thin slices of salt pork, two small onions. and three imtatoes, and boil until nearly done. Soak three dozen crackers, put four dozen oysters in the saucepan with the tiork. add a iiuart of milk, the crack ers, a little salt and pepper, boil oi' minute. Creole Deviled Oysters. Tut a layer of oysters in a shallow baking pan, spread with bread crumbs, bits of butter. mustard and vinegar, season with alt and Deiiner. out in the pan in alternate layers, put bread crumbs and butter on top, squeeze over a little lemon juice and bake. Yet they are often soiled in cooking, and few cooks are familiar with the dif ferent modes of M'eparin"' tlicui. As many new and excellent recipes for cookinir ovsters have lately leen intro duced, we irive them, with old and re liable ones, for the lienefit of all lovers of these delicious bivalves. Oyster Srrw. Put a quart of fresh oysters in their own liquid in a saucepan. set on the fire, let heat very hot, but not boil, take out the oysters, ndd half a pint of rich milk to the liquor, season with salt and pepper to taste, add alarge tahiespoonful of butler. 1 hen well heated pour over the oysters and serve. Oysters served on See. Take a thick. clear block of ice, weighing eight or ten pounds. With a red-hot iron mark out a space, leavinc a wall of about ten Inches. Melt out the centre from this. Empty out the water, and fill the space with oysters. Place on a flat dish, gar nish with sliced lemon and bunches ' freh parsley. Oyster Sauto. Prain to dozen oysters and dry on a coarse cloth. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and roll in cracker meal. Put two or three slices of bacon in a frying pan and fry all the grease out. Take up the bacon and cover the bottom of the pan with oysters. When brown on one side turn and brown op the other. Serve on toast. Oysters anil Macaroni. Boil three ounces of macaroni, cut in pieces. Put a layer in the bottom of a baking dish, then a layer of fresh raw oysters. sprinkle with salt, pepper and bits of butter, add another layer of macaroni continue until the dish is full, sprinkle the top with grated cheese, lay over bit of butter, and bake until brown. Creamed Oysters. Put threo dozen oysters on to boil in their own liquor; as soon as they come to a boil, drain Put a pint of cream on to boil. Hub two ounces of butter and two tablestKwin f uls of flour together, anil add to the cream. Stir until it thickens, add the oysters, season with salt and pepper: stir and heat. Serve immediately. Fricassee of Oysters, lioil a quart of oysters in their own liquor, drain. Put two ounces of butter in a fryinir-pan, let melt, stir in flour to thicken, mix until smooth, thin w ith a pint of milk, stir until it boils, add the oysters, season with alt and eayenne peper. Take from the lire, add the lightly beaten yolks of three eggs, with a tublcspoonful chopped parsley. Scalloped Oysters. Tut a layer of oysters in a baking dish, coyer witn a thick layer of bread crumbs' (stiJe) ; spread over w ith bits of butter, season with pepper and salt, add another layer of oysters. Continue till the dish is full. Put bread crumbs on top. Pour over half a teacup each of oyster liquid and rich milk. Hake in quick oven for fifteen minutes, until brown. Serve immediately. tried Ovsters. Select fine large oys ters. Drain and dry them. Do not pierce with a fork. Season with salt and pepjier. 1 ip first in grated bread crumbs, then in beaten egg; let stand fifteen minutes, and roll in grated bread crumbs again, covering every part care fully. Fry in boiling grease. When brown, take nr carefully, and drain on brown paper. Serve immediately Garnish with chopped cucumber pickles Oyster Salad. Take half a gallon of fresh ovsters. the yolks of six hard boiled eggs, and raw egg, two spoon- fills of salad oil. two tablespoonfuls of mustard, with pepper, salt, one teacup of vinegar, and tour bunches of celery. Drain the liquor from the oysters, and tmt tlieni in hot vinegar and let simmer five uiinutes. let cool, mash the yolks of the eggs, mix the other ingredients, and Dour over the chopped celery and oysters. Set on ice until very cold. Oyster loaf. Take a stale loaf ot bread, with a sharp knife take out the crumbs from the centre, leaving the crust whole. Dry the crumbs on the stove. and pound. Put an ounce of butter in si frying pan, and fry the crumbs. Boil s quart of milk, thicken with a little flour and butter, season with salt and pepper. add a well beaten egg, take from tha (ire. Put a layer of the mixture in tha loaf, then a layer of oysters and bread crumbs, alternately, until the loaf is full. Put crumbs on last, lay in a pan. and bake half an hour. aWrre will) sliced lemon and parsley. The bej with the pale liable to dye young. moaslache ia ATOLOGT FOB WOaXT. We low that woman war nude from a rib of Adam's, but shucks I Her brains Are hlgglety-plcklety, kos odds aad e-end Fixed np from his remains; But tha Lord made 'em It war by accident, though, we air tbinkln': He cant be proud of the Job, With such tongue as they hare been given Ter gossip an' scold an sob ; Hut the Lord made 'em. It war a woman, ye know, who gossiped In Eden with Satin blste'f ; They're just plumb sure to spread all tbt new An' m ike It 'fore they're lef ; But the Lord made 'em. Taint safe to treat wlinmln with dm thin Tell everythin' they know ; For they balu't got no sense ter reason An' do change their minds ao; But the Lord made 'em. They sets tliarcselvei up on prluuiplc, Fruxtratln' of the men ; '(ialnst jcntlce and euny enjynicnt, Kiue of 'em out o' ten ; But the Lord made 'em. They're so onrrasonalile, thar answwr is 'Because 'tis" to every why. r-onie acts one way an' some another; We 'una can't track Vm dou't try; But the Lord made 'era. FUN. The earth is the Lord's, but the streets belong to the street railwav companies. Cleveland Leader. Kepublics were ever ungrateful. We put our great men on postage stamps and then punch their beads. I'uck. He "Do you believe in marrying for money, Miss Antique?" She "I don't know; bow much have you got? Guest "You seem musical. I al ways hear you whistling. hat is your favorite songr ' aiier "iie uicinbcr me, sail." He got a quarter. It is a curious fact that while wo- nen are reticent aixiiil ttieir own ages, they have no hesitation about publish ing the ages of other women. Pitts burg Bulletin. Humorist "I suppose this little joke will go at regular rates if accept ed." F.ditor "Yes, I guess so. It is too oil to travel for half-fare any long- ." Terre Haute Express. Clara (patronizingly) "It is a good plan for a person in society, to try at least to look wise." Debutante "True! But don't you sometimes find it bard to do 60?" Drake's Magazine. Head clerk "I'm letting iny whisk ers grow, sir." "ro l see; nut I can i permit employes to grow their whisk ers in business hours. They must be done on their own time." Toroiite Grip. Proud father "Heavens! Wind a passion for the sea my son Siegfried 1:1s. Last .evening lie went to the na val ball ; afterwards he was seasick and now lie is eating raw clams." Bibbs "Let me see, didn't Squibbg make an ofler of marriage to the edi tress of some publication or other?" Dibbs "Yes, nnd the oiler, like bis latest manuscript, was respectfully d' clined." His only failing Miss Charity "Is your husband addicted to the use of al coholic stimulants?" Recipient of alms "No, indade, mum, not lie; bis only failiu' is drinkiu'." Lawrence American. The kind and correct thing to say to the comer home is : "I hope you feel rested from your vacation." Nobody says "rested by your vacation" except those who haven't had auy. Bostup Commonwealth. Mother was victorious. Jimmy Brown "Has your ma been wbippin you Billy?" Billy "I don't care to answer. It a sullicient lor you to know that she got the upper band o ae." Ijftwreuce Anier'n-an. Needed coaching. Young farmer tnpologetically) "I know I'm a per fect bear in my manners, Miss Edna." Sweet sixteen (hesitatingly) ".No, you'r not ; you you havo neve hugged me yet!" Budget. Nowadays the young men of the period don't go down on their knees in nervous agony before the future wives. They hold a solitaire diamond ing above their heads and the girls jump for it. Somerville Journal. ' X hat general event happened in l87C?" asked a Boston school teacher, referring to the Centennial Fajr. Whereupon a bright boy answered: The National Base Ball League wa formed then." New York Tribune. English as She is Spoke. Miss La Mode (looking into Farmer Fleece's garden) "You asked me to stop soma day and sec your line lettuce heads. Are these they?" Farmer Fleece "Them's um." Harper's Bazar. & man of family rrodley "I bear you have been getting married. Tooker "Yes." Prodley "Whom did you marry?" Tooker "Milly Jones, her mother, licr step-father, and two maiden aunts." Harper's Iia zar. Old Sportsman "Ah, I see you've got a pa'lridge. Did you use the bird shot?" Amateur sportsman (sarcasti cally) "Of course I did. How do yon think I killed him? S'pose I caught him in a barn, and clubbed him to death?" Puck. Fond mother "Johnnie, did you give the bigger apple to Charlie, as I told you to?" Johnnie "No; yon see I ate his apple up first by mistake." "Did you give him the other one then?" "Oh, no, you see the other one was wine." Light. FREEZING. "Uoul l tou not. if you tried, grant me a p ace in that ley heart of yours?" 'My heart may tie or ice, as you say. Mr. Slioplelgh. But all the same, l .m not In the cold storage busi ness" FOUR YEARS MARRIED. "Blusher is the most bashful man 1 ever knew." "We;!, how on earth did be eyer come to get married?" "He was too bashful to reiuae." C05CEBSUO THE Ci.BE HALS. OF ASI- Titers are few individuals of tha hu man race who are not more or lees in terested in tha purityar healthfulness of the milk supply. Hence it is to tha eara of cat tie that wa torn our attention first Healthful milk can only come from cows that are in first rats condition ; and none can be kept so, save by un ceasing and intelligent care in housing. In cleanliness, in food and in medicine. Every one who has observed the mat ter knows that cows which are exposed to tha weather without adequate shelter, will, during a cold storm of rain or snow, ahriuk greatly in their flow of milk ; often a third and sometimes one half. Besides that, the milk is poorer in quality. It is deficient, not only in lody-quality-caseiue, but in cream. The animal wan obliged to use it own muscle and fat producing elements in stead of delivering them in milk for the use of man, and this notwithstanding the fact that it had consumed more food dnring the storm than it would have done during more moderate weather. Ko the farmer who fails to keep his cat tle warmly housed has lost in two ways : He has wasted his fodder and faded to receive bis full supply of milk or but ter. In another way he is similarly a loser if his cattle are warmly stabled but not kept in a clean condition. A cow in an unclean stable may give as much milk as one in a well cleaned and aired stable, but it is of poorer quality and will bring trouble upon her owner, if the milk is sold, by its fever ish tendency to ferment ; or, if butter is the product desired, it will be found that lew in quantity is obtained per quart. lint in our climate even the most per fect of etubles, the best of food good hay, corn or oats and the most perfect cleanliness do not always suffice, to keep cows in first-clnMS condition. Like hu man lieins, they need sunshine, air and exercise, t keep their systems from being clogged ; yet in our climate these things are not practicable at all times. The old practice, with animals as with human beings was blood lett.ng ; but we have grown wiser now. We kuow that there are organs of the body which are intended expressly to purify Uie blood by their natural action, and so we stimuhtte theso to do their proper work, by the use of guutlo but efluctual vegetable remedies. For cattle, as well as for horses, pigs anil poultry, there is an old and well established remedy which never fails to product, the liest of results. When our domestic four-footed friends befrin to show "dull coats," or to get "off their feed" there is no need to summon a cow doctor or a veterinary surgeon. All that in iiceeHsury is to send to 4( 0 North Third St., l'hiladelphia, for one of Dr. Fronetield'a little Ixx.ks on "Horses, Cows, Iigs and Poultry," ami a free samplo of four doses of bis powder, which he will deliver free by mail to all who mention this paper. He will also send one large package for twenty-five cente jsist paid, or any quantity de hired for one half of the retail price; all exprcsHcharges paid by the purchaser. The postage on the larie package, which it is agreed shall lie sent for tweuty-five cents, coata thirteen cents, lhw proves the generosity of the offer to readers of this paper to send any quantity wanted nt one half the retail price. Dr. Fronofield's little lKk gives a full account of the great animal remedy A Vegetable Cattle Powder with di rections how to use it, and to treat all diseases to which animal flesh is heir. Csiupt this most valuable remedy in ac cordance with its directions all the dij iiiestio animals preserve glossy coats, bright eyes and tho liest of spirits. Tha horse is stronger, and moro "work willing," the cow gives U tter milk and more of it; the pigs fatten upon less food ; the fowls lay more steadily, and their flesh is sounder and more wbolo- some. To a great many of our readers this recommendation of lr. Front-field's Cattle Powder may seem like a "work of supererogation," so long have they known of it aud its host of virtues; but the wo who are not already acquainted with it will thank um for bringing it to their attention. There are those who say that animals that are properly housed and fed will require nothing more; th t Uiere are foodx which render unnecessary the nse of any medicine. This is true. Horses and cattle which are fod freely with carrots will not need mdical remedies. 15ut win-re are the carrot to come from? NolHxly but an "Astorbilt" cau alfurd to buy and raise enough of these vegetables to feed with sullicielit free dom to herds of cows, or utublcfiils of horsea. Hence we are profoundly grateful for a remedy at once, simple, w fo and cheap. A null Week For News. -You must excuse ine for my lack of interest this week," writes the Dry Forks correspondent, addressing tho editor of the county pajM-r. He then gives the following paragraphs: Kain. Picnic Wednesday. Preaching at lioiind Pond Sunday. Iuriiig the services Zeb Phillips dropped his pistol on the floor. It went oil' and killed him. Wheat didn't turn out so mighty well. Chicken cholera. Measles. AVhooping cough. Old man Blue and his wife have parted. Tolie Walker killed a coon. jlat Morris shot himself Friday. lie would have left a wife to mourn his loss, but she died last summer. The Arkansas Traveller. "German Syrup 55 " We are six in fam A Farmer at ily. We live in a . place where we are Edom-Texa3' subject to violent Says: Colds and Lung Troubles. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Fains in the Chest and I.ungs, and spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many differ ent kinds of cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone want ing such a medicine German Syrup is the best. That has been my ex perience. If you use it once, you will go back to it whenever you need it. It gives total relief and is a quick cure. My advice to every one suffering with Lung Trotiblesis Try it. You will soon be con vinced. In all the families where vour German Syrup Is used we have no trouble with the Lungs at all. It is the medicine for Ihis country. O John Franklin Jonos. C C CKCEN. Sole ilauTr.WoodburjJi Thb annual report of the first assist ant post master-general on the subject of salaries ani allowances will alio that the adjustment of presidential postmasters' salaries in 'fleet July 1, 1891. resulted in 12S offices being as signed to the first class, 602 to the sec ond class and 2,251 to the third da, making a total of 2.94 presidential offices July 1.-189 L This Is a net in crease of 12 first class, 62 second class and 138 t.ilrd class offl ea, the ag gregate amount of presidential salaries being $5,047,700, or an increase cf $434 2X) as compared with 189a Dyspepsia Caused me almost untold sufTHrine- I lt nil. Arable and nervous. My stomach would hardly dt est bread and milk. But aoon after I be can taking Hood Barsapartlla I had a better appe tite, and could not only eat wall but had A'o Distress Afterward. I am so glad I am better, for I feared I never should get well. My nursing baby, too, aeems to be better than ever, and 1 tell folk Hood's Sarsaparilla makes him strong, and that he get more of It than I do. He Is 10 month old. plump and fat, and w.-lubs 30 poun Is." Mas. P. B. LKOMian HouKlitaue Street. Louisville, Ky. lie sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pi i.L8 eura liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache. Indiges tion. K .Id by all druggists. Price 2T cents. larn Mot. The garden, the truck patch and tha orchard should furnish the farmer with fully one-half of his living. If proper eare i taken with each to secure the best products in good season. Pasture the rye. If it 1 growing, due to the warm weather. Tha rye will not be lujured thereby unless tha grouud Is wet Kye provides frreea food when it can be had from no other source. The presence of two or three In forior cows in a herd affect the aver age profit of the whole. If dairying is to be conducted as a paying business the most Important requisite la a good cow in place of an inferior one. "Buy tha Best and Breed Better," Is tha heading of au editorial la the Jer sey Bulletin. It 1 axioiuatlo and good enough fur a motto, without comment Tho miu who obeys the injunction Is ou the great highway of progres ant) cannot fail to succeed. Every farmer should ralce pigs and cure his own baoon. There is no meat equal to that produced at home. You will at least "know what you are eating." which Is a valuable point la favor of home-raised meat as only healthy, thrifty stock will ba used for the home supply. Lime has the advantage of being bnneSclal at all seasons, though its effects in the soil may not be im mediate. It never injures land, if properly applied, and though lia re sults may be unsatisfactory at first yet the effects are lasting, the lime ap plied this year proving beneficial in the future. Lime is cheap and should be used freely. Tha mainspring of farming is tha seed. It is more important to secure good seed than to prepare for its re ception in the soil. The failure of sued to germinate may cost the far mer the loss of an entire crop. Tha seed is something that the farmer should carefully examine now, before spring opens, by testing it in boxes of earth under glass. Plowing and preparing the ground for corn may be done at any time when the ground is not frozen. The belter the preparation of the ground the mora plant-food available for tha young corn in tha spring. This is an excellent time for turning up tba cut worms, as exposure to frost destroys them. Plowing also permits the frost to pulvarize the clods. A JEWIL OF A WIFE. "I'm aftaid your wife never tidies up things about the house, John,'' said the husband's mother. "And I like her all the better for It, s lid the son. enthusiastically. "I like her all the belter lor It. I can always find my slippers aud my hat just where I leave 'em, which 1 could never do when I was at home." A widow's WEALTH. Flu mdtiff lias that charming widow any priiertyr Ketchum l es, considerable. PlumdufT Real estate or personal? Ketchum Personal. She tuu sir children. The annual amount of sawed lumbet of this country, if put on a train of cars, would constitute a train 25,000 miles long. There Is a brand of humility more of fensive than the arrogance it usually accompanies. Mr. J. I Hornklein. Dallas City. I1U write Your letter is received. Tue Bt. Bernard Vear etalile Itils are the beat pill 1 have ever uawt. They cause no irrlpliitr, and 1 therefore pro- fr them toanv other Dill. Bneloaed the mon'T foronedoien boxes, which are for say personal use. 8T1B WAS STYLISH. Clara Did you graduate with Unction when you left college? dh Mell.i I should think sol 1 was the orly s ylish girl in my class. rsnn's Kidney Cur Tor liropsy, Uravel, lHabetes, Bright', Heart, Urinary or I.Iyer Diseases, Nerv ousness. Ac. Cure fuaraiiteeJ. 831 Arch Street, Philad'a. tl a bottle, lor S3, or (IruiTicisu 1000 certificates of cures. Try it. NEEDED A It It ACER. Young Author But dou't you think mv humor is delicate? Old Critic Oh, very I Why don't you take a tonic for it. f For Ttronchlnl. Afrttitnat'e and f'ulmoaary. CointiiMintft, '-.frown's jrr-oncniaf it- cam" have remarkable curative properties, hold qhIp im ooxts. DesiraV le suite far a bachelor N Ice girl with income enough for two. DIIDTIIDC I. Jacob Genschelmer.of Clay liUI I UnCi ton, N.J, havi-beentliorott.'h 1.. . .1 ...-I t.ir I,- 1 11 ftj.uu. uil Arch hi.. I In fa. 1 ilo the hardest kind of lilt- inK anil -r no trim. .o lo him. Dr. Mayer also gives treatment at Hotel reiia liruiluiK, Pa, on the &l Saturday and follow lug Sunday of each month. It does not lequire an artist, politician, to draw party lines. only Tn. 8wii'! FiSTii.c Ocetnae weakness e.; his 1-T-iOlels euro chrome eondnpaiioa Maniples tree. Dr. Swan, Heaver nam, w is. When women go into business silent partnerships will have to be abolished. FITS! A II Fits stopped n-M nv Dr. Klloa's'tra Kritr Knuun-r. NoViuattor (rat dat'saaa. Mar- t column. TiraiMt and . vial tnui tract) Fit cates. ixBdioDc.auaejKU Area, fail, fa. There is a law maxim that equity fol lows the law, which may be true, but j she doesn't alway? overtake it. Wnosurviits wiih his liver e nitlnatlon h;i'. us ill-, i"or blood or dizziness lake mium' fills. Uf druggist, it cent. Says an exchange: "With muer cornea poor relations." But poor relations never come with tuouey. VOYAGE TO SHJMI1FRIJ1 BTD She sail sway on the sea of urt-ams, Thl little skipper with eye of brows. As the flrefly' torch In twilight gleam, And the garnish sun goes down, Her bark lost over (be grimy tow To Shunberland and It silver sea The spot lev folds of her (lumber gown Are no whit fairer than she. There are sage) birds In the warm, (till air, Ajid the skipper laugh with hr eyes of brewa, As they ring to her old songs, weet and rare, While her bark billows up aud down ; rhey sing of a prince of high renown, And s princess ever ao young and fair; But where Is the princess bad ever a crown Like the crown of her aoft brown hair) Cometh a (tonn over the diver aee, That ebbs on the dreamer's land. And the angel birds fade out to the lee Of this singular slumber strand ; Is there a harbor by angels planned, From all storms, whatever they be Froru the wicked fairies of Slumlerland And the wave In its sliver sear Up, like a flash, come the little brown head, And the brown eye only see A billowy blauket of silk outspread On an ocean of dimity ; But It's fearlessly the skipper will fie. With a aoft little barefoot tread. By the chart she learned on her bended knee. To the haven of mother's bed. AU tha year round is the time when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery works tho best. It purifies the blood. It's not like the sarsaparillas, which claim to do good in March, A An.l Xfnn wr in am ilnlknnil -"I""' i.-"." upon 11 always. man wuy it ia guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case for which it s recommended, you have your money back. No other medicine of its kind ... ., . ' says as mucn dui no oilier aoes as' much. It cleanses, renews and ! invigorates the entire system. For all skin, scalp and scrofulous affec tions, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, White SweUiiirs, Hip-joint Disease, anil kiudred ailments, it's a positive cure. ,, . , t. o , ' The proprietors of Dr. Sages onuwi Catarrh IJcmedy offer 500 for an , nojj lihos-of-the-valley; theso are ex iucurable case of Catarrh. It isn't ' pensive, but very beautiful. mere talk it's business. Thev mean to eav vou. if thev ; can t cure you. .but you 11 una that they can. j K J af. . Sheridan's Condition Towders Ifyoa rau't sot It aes4 to Ma. Wa mail MM-a Xr. 1 SA Ki.ia.1.1 Vafrs Ka La. juliiuiuM cu.. ss him imm-k cr. Vive si- A a 1-. lu. ran si.sk ma. p miHg iwiiir. rrew. witn si uiwia l SMMI S3 lava fj AMERICAN ATARRH IUI aaaaasja Bottle) Cureak. .sums the drnnnlne In the throat In one week : restore the hearing and Reuse ot ainell : re rnoves tind breath and lieadaehea. Prepared l.y lr. WM. K. JONKS, Hpecl lllst, 48 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by drilBKl-ls or mailed to any address for tl. Testimonials, symptom blanks aud advk-e free. "rs' experience, wrue. AMERICAN NEURALGIA CURE l quick, positive (THE, Sit Cents. A DEBT PAID. lJeservation Agent Did the talk giv en by the president of the Indian Asso ciation have a good effect? Buckskin I'ete ll did. He said we owed the Indians a debt. Without a word the boys went out and killed four. Bvmp of Fig, rrodnncd from the laxative and nntri tions jaiee of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be moat benefioial to the batman system, acta gently, on the kid neys, liver and bowels, effectually oleanaing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and coring habitual constipation. THAT 1NTKR0HA NOEABLK RING. Isabella This rinn that Charlie gave me is very pretty, out it 1 too light.' Arabella Well, you seas your fingers are somewhat stouter than A lie l'on jouby's. There Is more Catarrh in this section of tha eouu ry thau ail other diseases put toeetber, uid umlf the last faw years was supposed to he ticiiralile. For a ureal many years doatora pronounced it a local diaease. and prescribed .M?al renieolea, and by eoustantly f illlns to 1-ure Mil b local treatment, pronouu.e-i it In hie. .science has nrt.ven eatarra (.1 re a ciMistiiutloual disease, and therefor requtros ciHistilutiouai treatmeni. nan s uaiarra mm liliitiouai ireatmeni. nail staurn t urn, ufactured F. J. t heney A ft... Toledo ohio, is iho only constitutional euro on i lie H1.1111 inarKei. 11 iru .u.o.u.i., ...a...... t . t.a.iuuifnl 1 1 ..i, filreellv tin.,,. the llt,od and mueiMis suriaces 01 iu sysicm. 1 to y ofler one hundred dollars for any case it fails lo euro. Send for circulars aud testi monials. Address, F.J. CHENKY at CO, Toledo, O. aM-Bold by UruKKisla. 76c. CO MP LAO INC V. Dors How do you know Jlmpaon worships the true and the teautiful? Ooia lie adores me. "What It costs" must be carefully consid ered by the treat majority of people, in buying even necess.ties. Hood's Sarsaparilla com bines positive economy with great modlclnal power. Ills the only asedicme of vahtca caa truly ko said "1U Doses Una Dollar." A DEBT STATEMENT. Old Man Aio you contracting many dtbis nor YotiBg Man No, air; I'm expanding them. VVlaa. MoUaara) gso Pr. Hoxsio'a CorUla Group Cure, tha only rrascdT la tho world that will care a violent esse of croup la half an boar. No opium. Sold by druggists or Baalled oa roeetpt of soaial. Address A-1. lioxaM. augalo, K. t. I Begins at the foot of Um Udder Tbe hod canisr. -T BflAKit HEMS' 1 JohJifty years. Svift SDecific S. S. S. has a " -r- medicine. For over fifty years it has been curing all sorts of blood Considered wonaemu. r. Heery V. Smitt, of BelmsnL West Virginia, says: " He ceasisers -L a-nhiia b 8. 8. one of the mesl wasdarful enrecsra. lot the ward type all 22 years of age. mbllisre by It 01 I torts of treatment, but I him permanently until he looa .. which cleansed the poison trow his sys- trouble from an ordinary Item, and cured him pimple to the worst types of scrofula and blood poison. Books on Iflood and Skin Diaeaawa Free. tuc cimift RPFPiFiri CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Ocrln hi. ril top T. TWr....a. .d lr- lb I hrl.l-lnd. rf , lrtm IOOOAGENTsWANIEU. rr-"'' ..b...ph.ui p. FLOWER HOT US. A handsome decoration made of Autumn leaves was recetitl v shown in a florist's window. It was flanked by a fine display of chrysanthemums on one side, while npon the other were hand some orchids. It was tastily gotten up and attracted mneh attention. A very beautiful table decoration was seen at a dinner party not long ago. The table cloth una of fine linen with centre design of a wreath of ferns, while the border was of maiden hair ferns. The cloth was woven to order by a famous lSelfsst linen house. In the middle of the table stood an immense vase fillet! with rare and beau tiful specimens of ferns, the immensely tall fronds spreading over the table like a verdant canopy throni which the lights shone in varied shadows. Kvery dish was eucircled by a wreath of ferns, and the plate bouquet wero of ferns and tone buds. The glass was all en graved in pretty fern patterns, and the rose and gold tints of the Chiua dinner sorvioe added the bit of necessary color. Light and air.it has lieen ascertained, canse llowers to exhale their ?rfumo, while shutting of? these agents makes them to cease sending out their odors. John Thorpe, the Chief of Floricnl- tnre says, tho Kxpsition will advance floriculture in the United Ktates, a tnt.-five vears. Tho j. n li(in fhion of putting plants' on the tab. e at meal times, says l ick s Mayazinf., is now becoming very pop- ulr. The lMxoina tree lerns are usou extensively, but they do not want to be l.inl, .i.tli. tlmv nrA ennnlileretl , - - , eceu,nPly good for the PnHa Jb- of those opposite. 1'arrax ictona is another shrub that is very much used; it is planted in yellow majolica jiots for table use; the leaf is extremely yiretly, as it has a tiny white ede. jasmine is now in flower; thin is a dilli cnlt flower to handle, but if it can lo kept perfect it ia IieautifnL Canoes of Lj-li, ,.rk rA -nmin in. which Old fashioned Bowers are coming nto favor a;aiu with the resiile-uU of j (he big cities; says aa exchange: Orchids aud rare roses now nave rivals in the daisy, "bachelors' but tons," "hen and chickens, the colum bine, larksiinr and hollyhock. Jt scema qui'e appropriate for society leaders to welcome back tUe flowers of their child hood and give, them the place they so well deserve. WINTER B LOOM FN O MORNINO GLORIES. "I was thoroughly disgusted with them lhst Winter," says a writer ia "Success with Flowers for November, "as a package of seed bought in the early Winter, advertised an the dwarf variety Winter bloomers, and some thing new and grand, proved to b only the common Morning Glory, growing to scraggy vines aud prottuc- ! ing a few sies ly-lookinp- flowers, aud I resolved to nave nothing more to do with it in the future, liut I have found since that it was simply because the seed was pnrcliased from an unreliable dealer. A package of seed marked Convolvulus Minor was sent me not long ago, by a florist that can always be depended upon, aud i careleaaly planted a few seeds, as I tlioug.it 1 knew from experience just what they were. Well, thot-e little plants have been a perfect surprise; the dear little dwarfs began to bloom when about six inches high, their bright blossoms peeping from the green leaves all day, instead of a few hours in tne moruing, like the old variety." CAT.T.A 1.1LY BrXBS FOR FOOD. The calla lily tins long been highly esteemed for its beautiful waxen flow ers, but a Washington paper annonno.-s a new discovery in regaid to its use as an edible root: A new Tegntiible ia abont to be intro ilmel to the ile of the United (States tbrongh tbe department of agri enllnre. It ia nothing more nor lenn i ,l ., , , . -n- i,i ; . : tt,an l.n? root ." calla Illy, which , resemlifes somewhat in appearance the oratnarv insn tacer, with the ailil tion 1. " of a few whiskers lbnt have nothing to ao witu tne case or with the qnalitiea of the article as an escnlont. However, it is more elongated, and, when cot, the interior ia a trifle more viscid, lint a aoction of it is sn Dototo-like that you would not be likely to distinguish any difference. In cookinir it has first to be boiled, in order to destroy certain acid properties, after which it may be fried, roasted, baked or what not. ac cording to taste. farmers in Florida have begun to raise these calla roots for market The plant grow readily in swamps, and so thickly that the yield of a single flood ed acre ia enormous. They reproduce themselves by the multiplication of their bulbs nnder ground, so that the grower baa simply to dig np the ofT hoota and leave the parents to propa gate anew. For centuries the Egyp tians have cultivated a similar crop during the seasons of the Nile over flow, and at the present time calla lily bulbs are a common vegetable in Japanese markets. Ho prolific and pala table are they that their propagation in many parts of the United Btatee, where conditions are favorable, may reaaonably be looked forward to aa aa jtspioatltane iavdautrj ei the fatve, aaoartaa.ria mans, "canaaoa 91 " aim' ' . a - t 8. S. S. IS FTXMXT AHT IS HAH-K. LXSS TO THK MOST SELICAT5 CHIXJ- H te.i M h bis wnwe course M wa s. sothinf Denwi sound and well. JAPANESE CURB ItllD.l, llleed.n-.. and lichm. .n e. n. . llereililarv. T in rcmedv has p-suiveiy i.evri !" ' . ... r .n i ho, six for . by mail A rillV MM M SI' -. ; ,, rM-ru k.i..-.. .......... ------ .... -h,,.,. rllrll. I! m .... - Many a life has been lost because of the taste of cod liver oil. If Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than take that taste away, it would save the lives of some at least of those that put off too long the means of recovery. It does more. It is half dijjested already. It slips through the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make streneth when cod-liver oil would be a burden. Sccrrr ft Bow MR, Chemists, 13a South (th Araaua, N-w York. Vour druKEKt keeps Scott's EanUaoa of cod4lv oil all druu erywher do. (1. BOOOOOOOOOO THE SMALLEST PILL IM THE WORLD ! TUTT'S " TINY IalVER PIIXS Q equally efT-etlve; purely vecotsdile. O Ft:u-I lr uliown In thin border. ooooooooooo Ely's Cream Balm WILL. CUKE QATARRH a?...- .n. Va HttTDfERB. .FsV am iV As . 4 . Ml-. Applv Halm into j;u,h nnatril r i. l.n ajo vr..rr.eii N. V. nil l'lj Positively Cured. A balm to all 1 lljrUi s mined. A simple and wonderful eure. The best ref.-ien-ei furnished. Send 2e. stamp fur further particulars to Kioerbr Si Al l l no. Kaj Liberty M, New York Oily. OPIUM Morphine Hants Cored la IS) t., x0.la.7a. N.IBSJ till cured. DR. i. STEPHENS. Lshanaa.Ohas. IO Per Cent. Income on Guaranteed I vest men tn that will (double ttio amount For Information write to Ttitn Silver Stuftt InvetOmeut antrl Mining CotnHtojr, 1O-I7 Tabor Block, Wenwr, C ol. ore relief om, . finncD'o nacTii 1 to l-noe af.ru Sol UT.il. lIUUI-n O rHO I ILLCCh. ,l. Htowell Co. aSssassaaaasBssssTsssBBSSBaaaasKWlaalowo. at, INVENTIONS. Trade Marks. I.-s!(ms. ., protected In the Vnited States aud all foreign countries. At-KXAMiEM & UAV1M, Washlnubin, I. C, Solicitors ol 1'atenLs. Semi for Circular. ws Waa Mama aaa asarasa sf (wi A8THMATIO CURED TO Stay CURED. It. naraaa naysa, B.D. un'ii.o.s.Y. bI-vFENSION Write to Ji ATH A N R ( K roil n, WMhl..t l CL ?fl:.- Bi,M' N.-.H; Inf. Husks ad lo-i: Tioa FRkMC a.oi-eeiuk-aSucveMful. HflMR ? T B"OK-K"KriNO, RHHwvt ll"- JPHl , VnmiiNn. ,Aritl,mrtl,-w,rt. hartrt, etc , 1 uohoiioiilt 1'Aiuiiir ny M ill. . .....- iHiaHii L.tflli;e. a,17 St . It.llf :,. N. V Mam HICHFIVEOR EUCHRE PARTIES a- b tl1'1 l onr J,,H SKlTIAvI. O. T. A. C.. H. 1. P. R. R Chlmito. TEN OK NTS, In tn...ti, per twwk ti r th Utokrt cirv1i yoa irw nhumiMt. Fut ym will rrstylTg five b ei.rtM tea ixm-Jia. ti Hr HI IX l" 91 EM "IT tninU (ll-J'r lla.lwn.ni; Ctt larapki lras. Tarrilorjr. Ur. U-Ut Ks n S OO.OO IN OOI if. wm 1 ' - r V? liy f-T i-haxllv w.M-k K, I taisuthV rH!MKKKV-r!L nd crfleeo.,,. l lint St., Kt. Loiiia. PATENTS T. Mt-airrrald, Mhlairln. IK . '-rasa hssok (ra. A Capitalist. "AYliere did yon Bn-nd your vaca tion, anyway, Smith?" asked Jones, ca.suiilly. ' 'Spent it at home," replied Smith. " I couldnt afford to go anywhere this year." "Is that so?" said Smith, promptly. "You're in luck, old man. Le.,,1 mo live tiouars, will Journal. you?" Somerville TIIE QUAMTTES OF A HEROINE. 'Yes."1 haTe WTitton noyel? " fl. , . your Heroine a satin ..i. , vet lashes, and hair like threadaof pun "Yes," "It ,er,nameGwen(loHne?" iZJ lt.houian't It j Is well to be dethroned before one Jdone anything to deeerr. dSStC record enjoyed bynootner when purchased at on I line. lo refund the ..! not currd liuaranlee issued by Unncktv, iu rVvHKUt l',i Wholesale and lletail Atjeuts. Market Stivet. Philadelphia. I'enna. a Plan's Remedy for CaUarrh la tha F j fcjj Tl-l Ki.iet lo l'.e. an1 I1ii.p w'3 4"roia d iiJIIT'-'I aHl ly trTr fjH tue K. T. Hazelnut. Warran, Fsw U m i?- wet nHHHo ' jTt n'nif GARFIELD TEA E laasraaaMaaavtlstaiiCBriaB Mtell Kewrtarl,., raatolsa4JWf3aj,IamaaaiasirsCaaaalpaltaai. kSi I I ROCTt AST1NATION and f.i modesty are responsible for muck Female Suffering. We can rxrns the delicacy of th LJA yr,unr- tunf?, out irirrr is ro ricuf (f a nnman who rrjct the prnflcrcj i&j&Usiict: ti mam. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is rtJ fcmrturt of a life's practice of a woman nnn( Fomca. and is an unfailing cure for woman's ill,. All I !' ' 1.1! It. "r t ? mail, in ft.i KaI f iNK.ll AM MKU. CO. 1.. X.N. UasS TL. 3Ft. ITL. ADWAY'S READY RELIEF eUUKM ANI I'KKVRMa Colds. Couch. S01-0 Tlirual. Inll.ieina. ltr.ia. clillia, I'ne.itiioniM. .Aelll.i4 ,i lliM Joint. l.ullitMi;i. IiiIIm.iiiiii.iIi. n- ICIiciiiiiatiHin, rural-iii. i-'rostlilla-a. Clillllalii, ll.-nilaa-liu I'oa.tliiaclie. AhII.iiii., DIFIil l'I T ItKKATIIINfl. Cl'RKS TH K WOKST I'AINS 111 tioin nne to twi lily mlliuli-s. MM INK I IOI li .llli-i l. :i,l inc tlnsiolv.-rtr-enn--.it need any one strn.U WITH TAIN K!IK' Keaily Kellef Im k Sure ure rr 1-.V ry I'Hin. J..rlim ltroi.i, IhIu. ii tho llai'k. l liiKtnr l.iml. It us tlio Fir-.t und Hie Only 1-AlN liUIKIIt That Instnntly stops the inoit K-ni'-iHtiug piilnM, ull;iy- inll'ininiatiiiii. ami eiin-s 1 hhu'is lions, wln-ilier ol lli uiik, M-marli. I:.. m is, or oilier eiiiiidsororKaiiM. Iy one api-in- m,,,,. A half 11 n leiispi am fni in li'ilt a iinnii.ei ,,( water will m few iiiiniite.i i-ure ( i.,iih, SnaMlll , Sour ISloniai'll. liearltuii 11, N-iioii.-lie-is. Sleep e-.Miiess, Sn-k ltea.la.-he, I 'l.in h.ei, l)-nleiy. Code, l-'laluiei.c-y ana all im.-n.a! pains. C'IiIIIh iiikI IVter, l ever and A jjiie iiuit'I. There is not a remedial :ii;eiit In th - iwirlil that will riii Fevers, aiile.l ly K tliW Af l-ll.l-S so quick. uKADWAl's KI-.AKl IIB l.l l.K. Fifty rents per bottle. Sold by llrneu'sla. ItKSI IIKTOCIT lt.lMA' dyspepsia: No other form of inlmp'vmi.in oreiirn so frs quently with adults, tui well xi -Altli elill.lren, as dy-.H-psla (weakness ot dli;eitloin. No utiier niaii.feMtM Itself by so many different svmp tonis, and Is consequently mistaken for some otlier disorder. Ho otlier h more serious results If neg eeted. and yet I no other Is more easily cured than so-eallat ' Indinestlon. It occurs with balnes ami teeth- liiK children and with crown persons i.aiuru larly In consequence of a cold on the stomai h, (caiarrh) eauael by wet feet. Improper diet or ritemtieranc In eating; or dilnkln. The usa of ley beveraisea is particularly dangerous in this respect. It manifests Itself ai nisi ny io,s of apx-tite, aversion to certain kinds of I.nhI, a desirn to vomit, coated tongue, parched iis and sharp pains Just above an I between tha eyes. If the trouble continues for any lentsth uf time, the pailents icrow 1I1I11 and weak ami aud in consequence become peevish sin) ino rose. II the disease Is confined lo the simnai-a It Is usually accompanied I'V rmu-tl.ll..ii. It It extends into the iiitesllnes, as is oiien tha case wiih children, diarili.e i sets In. kn h is extremely weakenlnir. If the dl-ease Is nenlect ; el in I he briMnnliiK the pain over the ees m I ereasea lo Mich an extent with aiown i'.t-umis that the symptoms resemnie inose or iiin.iiiuiia tlon of the bowels or of the brain. Mure r less violent alt icks of lever almost always aoeia pany a weak digestion, and frequently tha e-iuseoflhedtsea.se la sought anywhere Una than III the stomach, which has becmne irl. 1 mis In conseqeuco of a cold or an linproperdlrt. A lid yet all forms of dyspepsia can Im easily reached with the aid of the ht liemard Veaa tahla 1'ills, which are prepared fr.Mii tlis h iba of th- Hwlss Alps. 1 he puis contain au eitraet of ihese herbs, which act as a ionic and at tba same time liealinK and lreue.theiiliit. It a flees with th- n.ost delicate constitution, ami re news the power of dit.-esti.tu in the stoinsi-hsad consequently the appeti'e In a wonderful mea ner. I he . St. Bernard Vettelahle Tills cn las oi'lalned of any firHt-class druiiulst. It 'ir drill-cists haven t them, send 'A;, to "St Hsr. Hard." I'.ol -Ulii. New York City, and yu wul receive same postpaid by return mall. s ANAKFSIS ptvv in slant rnlet and m au 1NKAI.I.1HI.K (TUB f r ril-KS. 1'i l.sjl : t UlUUKtHlH'. or lV IM.1II. K 111 tle!t 7 rrr. Ailirt"H; 'AiiakesiH.' hov J4lu, New Vork Ctti. lllJj IF Yea don't want c tun tort, it yon don't wish lo look well aVasted. at yoa don't want tho besl. Mien yon doal want tha lacs Back Susaendsr. toar dealer has rt if ao is alive. If haisn'thsshookta't bo your dealor. Wo will aiad a sair on rsceipl ol f 1.00. Mono fenaino without tho otasia aa ako.e. Lace Tairk fsnapender Co J t'riBoo t um, N. . WOODBTOT'8 FACIAL 80AP. tt4- mX. l'niiirit or by inttil, ia. rsiajupa t aii xiiiiiap tstK on ihiiiip whk'w uiMi hesuitv. lllluH. I: on Skin. NtT4U Ud Hknaii (Hh-usajsa ftiitt Ihs-lr Irvdlyyint, ae-nt arsmll f T I-1 J' DIHMUI KKBK.TKItk-BIUTM H- Wart. iMsllsl I all HD-l Vavrka, HattrsA, PtiUasar. tte4s f rfak rrlaMM Hair, P1aai-, rv-rnovf-it d .. ..a. . .T- s. n as . an..l a... IfAsV mrrrrTic, im wm intr-u n. 1. nij. i i.diihiai-" BEAUTYofPoTTcuf Saving Laror n famt tof. Duraiuty&Cheapness. Unequalled HQ UD0B WHEN HEATED. PENSIONS W. H. UKUEN a CO ., t I'enslon Claim Ati"ri'w I'hilaU. lphin and Chk-aro. 20 years' iir.i.-i Soiilleni. Sailor. Widows and Minors emitted Itoaertlnn Removed. Largest .ii1ii'-s Peuna. or N. J. sdvli-a Fn-a. fall OS. No fees in ailvnnee I'lillailel i.hl O'- Boea. corner Seventh and Sansom streets ITS STOPPED FREE Tntano IVrsoiii Rcstnrww. Ffr K I .IN ; It V. AT lAr mO RRAtn ss-si, hi.a-a ij, IlxrAlUBLK H takn av. directed .o ?tt rE afnrjra ay. Trxclie miui trisl b.tila frc t Ptl tatUMlt, thev aaaTinr l-rs-h4iKr b- t r-aVad. f it ..,.1 ..Fpaa nUrM t B KI.INk. VCtl Arch St., Pt.i.Ui. H.a Ffc tormc hh WALh MiXH A H" ' !j FOR FIFTY YEARS I MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP llV.f! "" hT mothers for their ohll.lrea lille Teethln fw oer PlftT y.-rs. It Ti. . ,h dirt, softens the iunia, allavs ?!' u,,lB-eure !n, olo, and la Ui l natflr fne dlarrhusa. a i wmi,.i 'ee a Bottle. eiaasaaiawaiawvaJawAVAawsAAAe ""FUltkY WARRANTED' J oTom Scales $60Frbi"htRJ? gIonesBimbhamtonNY. PATENTS W K. ATJGAIUBAl'GH A A -Car 10to. Waaiantoa. 1- J SteTSa UOa innnnr ir 1 i Ut Metres.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers