A ut* TrtHo '« Do»rd«r>. . Tho list of ourlout boarder* or mots male* luken In or tolerated bv aaU hu boon extended by Mr. Michaoli, who ha* discovered that tlicro Is tin association between tome Giinarld mites aud cer tain kinds of antsj that a species of Onmarid usually preferentially associates with one or two species of ants, aud that they abandon the nest if the nut does, and that their social relations are friendly. The mltei are not true para sites, uot injuring the auts or their young (au instauct of rare self-coutrol in these insect enemies), and that thu mites will eat dead ants, nud thus are really a board of health officers, and we suspect really do as scavengers more service than some boards of health in other com munities.—New York Independent. St'ja llenns. The sojn bean plant has no special value iu this country, where we havo so many other good feeding crops. It is a native of India, where it is called • 'gram," aud nee.ls a hot climate to do well. It may be grown iu the Southern States, but it is no better than tho cow pea, which is a be in, and much the same kiud of a plant. Some recent experi ments with tho soja bean have shown that it is exceedingly nutritions, but uot more so than the cow pea. The writer grew a small crop of it in New Jersey 81)1110 years ago, but discarded it as un profitable. The eowpea may be growu in New Jersey.—New Ycrk Times. ' Mr. Il firmi It. If'euts of Geneva, S. Y„ Is given the highest cn lnrseinsnt .or honesty nud integrity by all nho know him. Fo' years ho has worked for Mr D P. Wilson, the harness maker nml member of the Uon eva Board of Health. Kead the following statement of his terrible sufferings from Dyspepsia And his euro by Hood\ Sarsaparill/i ••I wa* taken nick Inst (Vtoher with Rnatrlc fever, and my recovery wn« considered almost hopeless. After 7 works the fever slowly left me, but 1 could not est the simplest food without Terrible Distress It seemed thut 1 lind rivvi rt'd from the fever to die of Mtarvntion. I t<« k pepsin compounds, bis muth, charcoal, cod liver oil aud malt uutll my physician confessed that t. lid not know what eU® to try. Everything I to. k s . nied Like Pouring Melted Lead Into my utomnrh. I hu|.|n ii..l to think I h«.l purl of a bottle of Hood's SarMi'.'.rllla tbat hud l«*rn In the bouw for two or tbm-yours, ihat l found had none flto.l me previously for <l>s"'p«la. I taking It nn.l »o«n bei;an to feel l« iter. I have now taken u little over two bottle, aud can truthfully «*y 1 feel well iiuaiit .i"' l cju eat anything without distressing me, even to Pie an:l Cheese whleh Ihu.e beeuuum.lo to tmieh for years. The Kngllsh do<*s not contain wttrds enotiKh to permit me to express the piHine 1 would like to give to Hood's SarMjMrllU." XV. D. WK.IT*, Castle Street, Geneva, N. Y. A Cood Voucher "I have known Mr. Warren 1) Went: for many years andean v, I, for him as n iiinn ofvuraeiiy and one well known atKiui hi re.l have sold him several bottle, of Hood's Sarsaparilla during the past few munlh*." 11. H. I'.HTitteuc, T>rugglst, (leneva, N. Y. Hood's Pillsct Liver Ills Eveb*MO thEß Ithould llavr It iu The ll.niae. iJro|ip.il 01 Children J.ore JptakeJomraos a Awhuw |jm :i m lorCroumC'oldl, Bore Ihrout, lon-lllt!-, , ..lie i r tu.|» tu l t'ulus. he. Ilevi'salisumrn. I n.|il«.•■<-., „ W and Urnises like is&te; Ely's Cream Balm >v ii.i. tiit i. ■LCatarH^ol C*T«RBHpji KI.Y Mil. •> .« w m.. N \ • • W * * fr I*l # IIi» f.M 11... , 111,. ~( «|| prp-lo mill It* £.lll. 11.t.1nl |„ ~ M»-£ JTutt sTiny Pills? Ktitllv, Ullliot.l pilot or t«* It•+ mm # 1 I u __ OR. KILMCR'S 8T M P Kidney Luti «o»o Bladdar Curs. It l» <*ll 111 (I | I Ml ||| 4 I •*!*< 11l » | fc , , lli k lil»l IU • « » i.ln'm IIIMIIIMII'I I «I ihcr, I 111 |llll'l* llliMlll, Jsrr- U1..„1.h, iu. « u . e I liti %lAa. iJuli, u, ii..H* i.. n-.-ntinT i, m I'U fc u 4*4 4 i U* JM, u«*4Hi H y 150 00 - A W IBM » HwaafO SYMPTOMS OP HORSE INSANITY. _ When a horse goes insane he is apt to kill himself by butting his head into a corner. At the Veterinary Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, the largest of its kind in tho country, such cases nro treated in an oval brick chamber, per fectly dark. When this is heavily bedded with straw it is almost impossible for a horse to hurt himself. Insanity, or "dumraiuess," in horses is quite common. It is sometimes caused by a lesion on the brain, and is iucurable, but when caused by stomach disorders it is often treated successfully.—Chicago Herald. THE CUniIANT lIOUKII. The question is often asked why cur rant bushes grow weakly. Now and then a strong, vigorous shoot will appear, while most are puny. Mehan, in his Monthly, says that in most cases this re sults from tho work of tho currant borer. If a branch be cut across it will be found hollow. This chaunel is where the borer has been. Only a very small black punc ture on the outside of the stein shows where the insect laid his egg. If one could get used to noting this puueture in the fall of the year, aud cut out such twigs and burn them, it would help cur rant culture.—New York World. TO DESTROY BTCMPS. There have been several methods re-' commended for the destruction and re moval of stumps from cleared timber land, but so fur none of them is of any practical value. The saturation of the stump with kerosene oil is not easily popsiblo, nor is its impregnation with solution of saltpetre or sulphuric acid ; and unless the stump is completely satu rated it can uot be burned with ease. The most effective way is to throw out the stump by explosive, and, as dyna mite is too dangerous for iuexpert per sons to handle, the common blasting powder is the best to use. The usual method is to bore a two-inch hole down to the centre of the stump and cliurge it iu the usual way with the powder, using an iron screw with a hole through it for the luse to confiue the powder. In this way the stump may be split into piects that are easily handled and the use of the wood for fuel will pay the cost of the work.—New York Times. OKKSE KILL GRASS. Formerly geese were raised here Vermont—in considerable numbers, writes O. S. Bliss, but feathers and car casses are neither as profitable as they were, aud the birds were found injurious to pastures, and few are now kept. We kept the EmbdeJ, or, as they were then more generally called, the Bremen geese, for several years, and they paid well, but their run was so restricted that they pulled the best grasses up, so as to spoil the feed, and wo trot rid of them. Others kept, the Toulouse, but our farmers gen erally conteuted themselves with a pure bred gander, and stuck to tho natives and crosses. In my boyhood, father used to pick up among his neighbors enough to make up, with our own, a sleigh-load of fine carcasses aud take them to Montreal every winter, and it paid; but you could hardly persuade any body here to keep geese now if you gave them a good outfit of the best breed. Then the grasses grew spontaneously and luxuriantly everywhere; now tho stand of grass is maintained only with care anil expense, and a goose will eat and destroy as much as a sheep. I like to see a (lock of tiuc geese, and if I lived where they could have a good run on strong deep land, where the grass could hold its own against them, I would keep them.—Now York Tribune. WATKU IN THE DAIRY. In every gallou of milk there is at least seven pints of water, a fact in itself sufficient to convince one that good milk canuot be obtained from an impure water tupply, and that a shortage iu quantity will be attended by au immedi ate nud corr«spoudiiig diminution of tii" flow; iutleed, it would seem that the iiuportauce m water as nit element iu milk production is repre-ented bv tii; fraction reprcaenliiig its value as a con •titueut. Some men seem to think that ualure made Ihe cow a filter or rectifying ap paratus, i'lto which i.uy amount of ktalc, unwholesome and impure aater uiay be introduced with impunity, but the ex perteuced chei -eina ier know* better. Iu the coarse of an extended experience Ml a cheese instructor iu I'an tla, Hoot land aud the I'uited Htates, the writer of this article has met willt more UiiH cully 11 on i bad water than trout uuy other cauae. It is a fact that ill nine tenth* of thu pa t in* throughout the dairy belt thure are low plftae*, (wa np> an I frog pon Is, at wh»''u, iu inu c mrse uf the .en,on, ths cov ar« compelled to resort to q it*itch t'lei. thirst, This aught not to be. N pru leal iJaiiyMt m will permit his daily t • dunk at tliew plat '.**. They ahouM al*sv l»» tilled up or f«ee;<i »ui, and an a'ou'ioant supply of pate, living water l>J furnished at tbrt. |H>uud> mot .0 *waiu,i water milk in produce a p. i»t I of . t*than 11 does ol put' i ter MliU, uid It always I 'Oihsotn it tv —A'lui.csu t'timer. Kill.INO r4i*tl.M tin Ml Hl*". H. At 4 i'auu.i. in ol • t si llmiuuvill*, l«.«, it. M" hit method of • |f I its ! 4 | tit h d t'4U4 1.1 Iltisiu* I *uui I ton it ml*, a I 'l iou a>. I *tlt my tud I would t-tal nit it Uhi * the >ur ia' « »h<ti I ill lu t d. II I could uot tilei it wa* ploa I it itli a m«« tooth * lib s spa h In th« fall ol the lf**i tin », U .to,- M p tb k, «•"! fui Is si i 'lit » lJ! lh plo* lit atoi iilif -11 It 4 ■ -Vj tu l Mile I lU* tt4* )M . 4- .- .t .4 am kill ihunt, ami **lt Ut * *«• lie* •id kill >lt*at Uiuse wit) if" ' « Mil* <tp 4* » >Otl ** lit t t ilt.il gftittttd mim WH* the surface in loos** rich ground. When cut below the crown they never sprout again, but new ones may come from the seed. Until more than two years old they do not run down more than two or three inches and urc easily killed. An old morticing chisel with a long handle is the best tool for such work, and it is improved by having a spur in the handle upon which the foot can be placed in cutting a tough root. Many other weeds in the meadows or lawns are easiest killed with such an implement, and while it is quite a task togo over a ten-acre lot that is very weedy, yet the nunber of such weeds that come after a year or two of cultivation and seeding to grass is not large unless foul seed is sown.—Ameri can Cultivator. ASPARAGUS. Asparagus is the earliest, easily cared for, and most delicious of garden vege tables, yet in how small a numbor ol gardens it is found. It grows with th« I case of weeds, and when onco started, if taken care of, it will come up every spring for a lifetime. It grows with great profusion in the Southern States, coming up in the gardens, orchards and grain fields, and for several weeks fur nishes the farmers with a dish of the most exquisite taste. Many farmers grow it for profit, and when cultivated and fertilized it will yield a net profit of SIOO per acre. Before the plants begin to start in early spring the dead stalks of last year's growth are cut aud raked off. the field with a harrow, which loosens the soil at the sumo time. As soon as the youug stalks reach the height of six or eight inches they are cut, trimmed, packed in bunches of twelve stalks to the bunch, and shipped to the city in crates. The cutting then continues at intervals un til the people get tired of asparagus and it does not pay to ship. After the cut ting is over the ground is thoroughly cultivated and the plants are hoed and fertilized. Asparagus can be raised from seed, but in starting small beds the best way is to buy the plants. Tiioy can be pro cured at small cost of almost any seeds man and will give the bed a start of at least a year. The siil should be well prepared rich loam and the plants ehould be set out in rows eighteen inches apart and a foot apart in the row. Great care should be taken to get the roots spread aud well covered. In the Northern States it is best to cover the beds some time in the fall with three or four inches of manure, and early in the spring salt should be strewn profusely on the bed. Salt is ono of the best fertilizers for as paragus, aud raw bone is excellent. Asparagus is a luxury which every farmer can possess, whether he lives at the north or south, and 1 advise all those who do not already enjoy this most de licious of vegetables to set out a be 1 of asparagus this spring. It will do to be gin cutting in a year or two, after which it will be a source of pleasure as well us profit.—Farm Herald. FARM AND QAKPKN NOTES. Pumpkins are splondid food for cattlo and hogs, and save a great amount of costlier ratious. I'ut your sawdust around your currant and gooseberry bushes. They ueod good maiiure also, and will pay for it. We cannot make the finest gra les of butter from any oue feed; but there is no i|Ucstiou about our beiug able to make good butter from ensilage, although uot the best. If you will mix a ration of cottousec.l meal, grouud oats, wheat brau, wheat middlings or liuseed meal with tho en silage, you will bo able to make as good butter in January aud February as iu June and July. Home asparagus grower claim* that au improvement of fifty per cout. can be made in the asparagus bed by selecting two-yow- >ld plaits that bear no see l. These are males, and tho shoots from th in will bo earlier and larger. Keep a little bos of grouud charcoal, one of clean, grjuud hone, and one of small, s'.urp lliut before the poultry,and plenty of co.tise,sharp »a:id on the tloor; also, a box of ground oyster shells, as grit. Hut iu reoomsteading these sub >l inces it may l>e stated that auy kind of sharp small grit will do. K*plashes want lignt, san iy soil, with abundance of minure placed directly iu the hill with the sued. lint two plants shmild tio left in eieh hill, and they be givtu about I'M) tquaie I net of grouud to run over. They can thus be made to pro luce live t ins to the acre, worth all I!. .» \ , (MI i" i>i" i IM. Where there sra undesirable trees or »liru*>s,» uich it l» desired to have killed so completely that they wilt uot sprout again, June is the tuni to cut them duo/u. Tli • <ip tlut wii stored up front iln' previous >ear will htve beeu ex pundet) and uoue uew Mill have been prepared, aud life eu is With the chop ping away of foliage. 'I o tighten tires >»u a wagon wkiß'l wutiiut or sltiiukiiig, lake * good, iloat lever, and a fulcrum a little slioiin ilia. tfce spokes, place thu mi lium on lUt huh ol thu wheel aud with the level force the lelly agalu*l the tire tud pat u « leather wa*hvr around the •ftpuwU tenon uf 111. spoke, revoUu the aln• I, aud laise the fell)'. In like man ner at another spoke, put on a leather «s*bur isltsfeNj keep this up unlit no more **«bers van U> put on, then oil Miih linseed oil and th>; tire will he as secure as If Mt by the blai Wsmith. If it C,n lie «ll> i led th« pure Jersey cow is tlte u*.»t *4tt*f*t i iry for the u> * .1 a family. Tue milk Is ilt.lt in • iw«im mi l thu . i<s as « tuie, when nut spoiled 100 UiO hby pelt.ug an I xlhu had ma... rte «t«> Lest is a hall bred and If the oUser hal< is Ayrsliue Ft «ill Uiake the bit Cluss |lie*a two kinds aie »»• ee.lu>4i) goo I Itokmtf and hand* torn* i • hie his a dealt ah h, point n • laMtily to*, Ike bisMHiiut ol )er*«|M»| ll* gsu«l*ilM h»t# sutlf. hail bl**4* Ist 4l|M*» |l ti»#t Mfctj U tMMi Olu l l|Uit4i , *t*d |w|t i,i,«» Ihe mi* htatj hi sis at* ehsU i*..,. M h lot mj ilw m m* • w«t HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS XBirnro utensils clean Iron pots should always be boiled out first with wood ashes and cold water. Then thoroughly wash and they are ready for use. Skillots, griddles, iron gem-pans and waffle-irons should be well greased and allowed to burn off once oi twice before using.—New York Jour n&L BREAKFAST. Ono needs a great variety of resources for the morning meal, for the appetite is most likely at this meal to be dainty and capricious. The proscriptions in the books arc limited in usefulness, and dur ing the changes of seasons the appetite and general health should be especially studied to the end that the breakfast bo both relishable and nourishing. Never try to eat at breakfast anything that does not relish well. The appetite and vigor for the whole day may depend on the breakfast, aud whatever is serve 1 at that meal should be the best of its kind that it is possible to obtaiu. —New York Witness. SICK-ROOM DISINFECTANT. One of the simplest disinfectants of a sick-room is ground coffee burnt o:i a shovel so as to fill the atmosphere of the room with its pungent aromatic odor. If two red hot coals are placed on a fire shovel and a teaspoonful of ground coffoc is sprinkled over them at. a time, using three teaspoonfuls in all, it will till the room with its aroma, and is said to have the nygienic effect of preventing the spread of various epidemic diseases. The odor is very agreeable aud soothing to a sick person, where other disinfectants prove disagreeable. Physicians who doubt the power of col Tee as a disinfect ant frequently recommend it as a de odorizer, the two being frequently con founded. It is best, however, to obtain from a physician in cases of daogeroui epidemics something that will certainly destroy the germs of the disease, a? well as deodorize the room.—New York Tri bune. PREPAHIN(i DKIED FRTTIT. Dried fruit may be so prepared for tin table as to be both wholesome and de licious, but to so prepare it is a slow pro cess. The fruit should be first washed and then soaked in clear water for twenty-four hours. It should then bo put on the stove in the same water an I heated very slowly to the boiling point. Most fruit should simmer fro n an hour to three withour sugar. About twenty minutes before the fruit is ready to take up the sugar should bo added. Apricots, peaches, prunes and various other dried fruits cooked in this way become a most toothsome conserve. Dried apples do not need to be cooked so long as other fruit, but should soak longer. A pie to tempt the appetite of an epicure is made of fruit prepared in this way, with oniy a lower crust, and baked with a pie tin turned over it to keep the fruit from dry ing out. Wheu the pie is baked spread over it a thick meringue made by beatin < the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth and adding a teaspoonful of lemon juice and three taolcspoonfuls of sugar. When this is spread evenly over the pie putin the oven and bake until it is a light brown.—Chicago Post. HEcii'iss. Eggs and Tomatoes—Slice firm tomv toes, dip into beateu egg that has boea seasoned with salt and pepper, then iut > cracker dust, and fry to a golden bto.vu. Huttcr aud servi hot. Egg Float—Make custard of one quart of milk, yolks of live eggs, sugar and delicate flavoring. Wheu done and cold, pour over a dish of uhredded pine apple and shaved cocoanut, then dro;> over the top spoonful of the white that has been beaten with sugar, and flavored with strawberry or almond. Yellow Cake—Make a gold cake from yolks of eggs iu la_vcr j , and for tilling use this, (irate oue largo tart apple, one lemon, grated aud squeezed, one egg an 1 oue cup sugar. L'u this boil for flvo minutes, stirring constantly, spread be twem layers and on top. .Mike iciug from yolks iuitead of whites, and eiver cake eutiroly. This is equally nico an I quite artistic. One-two-three-four Pudding Ono cup of butter, two of sugar, throe of flour, four eggs (bea'en separately), 0110 cup tweet uiilk and two teaspoonfuls oil baking powder. Fiavor with nutmeg and bake iu pudding or ca'<e mold. Leave iu meld until next day, when steam for three-quarter* of au h >ur over a kettle of boiling water aud servo with hot sauce. Sherbets—Oraugo sherbet is easily prepared and is a favorite ice. Kor this grate the rinds uf four orange*; soak tin mid for ten luiuutet in boiling water; strain a pint of the water upon a p >uu I of cut loaf sugar, wheu dissolved add the juice of the oranges aud a gilt ot boiling water; when cold freeze partly, then add the stitlly beaten whiles of two eggs; put luto a mold and set in cracked ice to harden. Purity Pie—One large cap sweet milk, yolk of uiie igg, two tablospouus each of sugar aud ilour aud a pluch of •alt. Cook by aeltiug dish iu a sauce pan of boiling water; stir until scalded, remove and let coal an I llavur with a Union, Have crust rea ty bake I, pour 111 the luiature and spread over top the white of the egg, beateu with oue table »poon white <ugar. .Set iu oveu aud blown slightly. Cretin Pulls —Two cups water, one JUp butter, put onto boil. Then mid two t ups tlour auil oue teaspoon liaklug powder. sin well, do not allow auy ultipt, \Vlieu litis is dou< smooth au I thick, add iu • without beating. Mroptins ballet Iro.u a spoon, on but l.r.d up., aud La'u. Wlteit doue, ..pea lop aud tlli with . nurd, tus Iu uf four eggs, *me quart unlk, oue leaspouM eur«. ' I (liu ' fl iw u I out "Coots loan, To u, is the uiekuaiiia ||) a .1 .ill 1 tail welt |ii <s u soeiuif mag is »o« geiieialiy haile I by his lliti<4». .\l aie toil Wuile II mss rosjwp lio« ilte youug Mlun tWMWtej himself Who Mi.. |i.iiii<u*i alto had known but* ft oil ill* boy. too I As au old If it nd he «|t«ti twi hit h oid in gruetlitg, buudlug his aim au I a'tuamg his baud to dt fi. el iu fksgMMiaitu life The .loiy IC tbat Met llaiiism gave uuu qutaai et *» !»•' u««i aUuv# lisii it lite air n#*t up ssi wsm, s*t*l "4 #t«t# d"*u, I•• |i. we dual shake kaed« thai rfa '4> iVabash -••fit* Vwfc I 'mass Word* to the Deaf. An old lady who has lost nearly all sense of hearing, and was also blind, once said to me: "I wish you would write and tell people how to talk to the deaf, for I can always hear you." It is easy enough to speak slowly, articulate distinctly, and in a line with the defec tive car, but not too near it. It seems to bo a general idea, but it is a mistaken one, that the louder the voice the more easily it is to be heard by the deaf. Slow, distinct articulation is of far more importance. If these simple, natural facts were more generally borne in mind, it would do much to alleviate the trials of the deaf.—Tho Chautauquan. The Uennons Why. We call tt Alal astine, as it is manufac tured from alaliaster rock. The people use it because it is durable an 1 beautiful. The sanitarians endorse it liecausa it is of a sanitary nature, and contains no poison ous material. We advertise it as we want all to have an opportunity to be benefited by its advan tages. Wall paper firms light it, as it displacss their poisonous products. Some dealers talk against it, as they can buy cheap kalsomines, and where the people are not posted, sell at Alabastine prices, thus making more profit. Kalsomines must go, as they are only temporary and sjtoil the walls. Alabastine has come to stay, as it posses ses merit, and has the unqualified endorse ment of those who have used it for years. Alabastine has stood the test of time, an l now stands higher in public favor than ever before. Prof. Kedzie, tho eminent sanitarian ot Michigan, says:"Have carefully tested for arsenic or copper; none could be found. Find 110 traces of poisonous or injurious ma terial." Dr. DeWolfe,the health officer of Chicago, says:"The perfect wall for domestic habita tion is the material which resists decomposi tion in every form. It seemes to ine that Alabastine is admirably adapted to the pur pose." The Good Health Publishing Co., of Battle Creek, Mich., writes: "Wo will, probably, use Alabastine as long as it is in existence." We are located ut tlrand Rapid*, Mich., and will cheerfully answer any communica tions in relation to our goods. Long Life iu Buttermilk and Onions. "Drink plenty of buttermilk, and eat lots of onions—raw,stewed or boiled,uot fried," says a noted New York medical authority, "aud you may live to such an age that you may be glad to commit tho su;cido act, just for a change, as this ex istence becomes too monotonous,aud you yearn, as wc all do, to find out what is taking place behind that strange curtain that wc call death I"—New York News. 1 ___—____________ A REMARKABLE SUCCESS. What Ability anil Itesearch Accomplishes. There is tho widest difference in the ! world between the study of a profession | and its practice.. Experience, practical knowledge from real cases, is the most cs- I sential material ill building up any pro j fession. Physicians frequently disguise 11. C. JlcCouMii K. M. D.^Pu.Q. from patients their true condition, be cause of their inability to provide a suc cessful remedy. With twentv-ono years' experience 11s a practitioner, I can con scientiously say that 1 have never usul a preparation with such uniform good re sults as that attained by I>r. Kilmer's Swamp- itoot. It is a veritable discovery ' aud as such is 1111 ioestimable acquisition to medical science. 1 havo prescribed this remedy in many of the worst kidney j and bladder disorders, both in acute and 1 chronic cases where the patients present : ed the most complicated and alarming symptoms, and have noted with great iu j terest its effect. The results have been ! most sa'isfactory. Its action on the ' affected kidneys and bladder and con sequent disordered liver aud digestion ! has been gentle yet immediate, the relief speedy and the cures permanent. I have found it a most invigorating tonic iu broken-down constitutions, La llrippo, and in other eases where the vitality has been greatly wasted and enfeebled. 11. C. McCoimick, M. I>., I'll. U. Pen 11 Argyle, Pa. "August Flower" " I have been afflicted with bilious* nessatid constipation lor lilteen years and first ouc ami then another prep aration was suggested to uie and tried, but to no purpose. A friend j recommended August Flower aud words cauuot describe the admira tion in which I bold it. It has given tue a new lease of life, which before was a burden Its good oualities aud wonderful meritssltould be made known to ever)ouc stith-nug with dysitr|t.sia ami biliousness." JksaK lIAkgKH. Pi inter, lluinUddt, Ka». • I i it. t * -11* 112 it'» 9 I Ifettit •» fwilti It | u, ""fa >»" ' I""- | F|f% o*9* MivtiiiKa PuiiinsiuiM tin BEE : . . rrn LANDS I • lft ' *" ' "|« «•* •• • 76 CHURCH P|WB FORSAtf I |ldb|( 4t 4» W ttyr frt ft * Speed of the Tornado. The tornado whirls at a rate variously estimated from 800 to 2000 miles an hour. Though ephemeral and diminu tive it has vastly greater violence. To class it a "cyclone" is to belittlo its ter rors. True cyclones are exceedingly scarce, while tornadoes arc numbered by the hundred every season.—San Fran cisco Chronicle. Catarrh Can't be Cured With local applications, as they cannot reach the scat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to lake internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interuftlly.and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. llall'H Catairh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonios known, combined with the best blood puriflera, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi nation of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. K. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. Sold by i rii"gist«. nru e ?sc. The SUill antl Knowledge Essential to tho production of the mist per fect and popular laxative remedy known have tniblel the C-Uifornli Fig -Syrup Co. to achieve a gre.it success In the reputation of Its remedy. Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be tho universal laxative. For sale by all druggists. Ttev. James H. Corden, pastor >l. E. Church, Wilson, N. C., says:"l have used Hrodycrotine and never in a single instance fuilcd to obtain immediate relief from headache when direc tions were followed." Fifty cents, at drug stores. SUKFEKENS FIIOM Couons, SOUK THROATS, etc., should try "Hntwn'n Branchial 'J rnchr. a simple but su/c remedy. Sn d oillu in box *. I'rice 25 cts. FITS stopped free by Dtt. KLINE'S GREAT NKHVE RESTORER. NO tits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. lJr. Kline. Wl Arch St., Phlla., I'a. BEECHAM'S PILLS are not a new remedy. They have been used in Europe lor 50 years, all well tested and excellent. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Is vie Thomp eon'f Eyo-water.Druggists seii at -sc.per bottU TOR THE CHILDREN. My little girl suffered for three years from a large Abscess on her hip, the resuu of a fall and dislocation. The Abscess was large, with six openings, nil of which discharged puss. I was induced by friends to give her 8. S. S., and by the time the fifth bottle was finished the Abscess was entirely healed, and the child was well and happy.—Mrs. J. A. WIEGNKR, Stating ton, Pa. I had three little girls who were attacked with obstinate ECZEMA, or Blood Trouble, which at first resembled heat, but soon grew to yellow blisters, some of them quite I»rge. One of the children died from the effects of it, but we got Swift's Specific and gave to the other two, and they soon got well. S. S. S. forced out the poison promptly. The cure was wonderful.— J. D. RAINS, Marthavillt, La. S. S, S. has no equal for Children. It relieves the system promptly, and assists nature in developing the child's health. Our Treatise mailed free. SWIFT W. L DOUGLAS $P SHOE For gentlemen la a line Calt Shoe, made seamless, ot / the beat leather produced In thla country There are no / tacks or wax threads to hurt the feet, and Is made aa / i / smooth lnalde as a hand sewed shoe It la as stylish easy /. J I lA fitting and durable aa custom-made shoe* ooatlng from / j /V rGvS A \ $4 00 to $5.00, and acknowledged to be the /J' b<n Best in the World for the price. For GENTLEMEN. F ° r LAD,ES * •5.00 ft M *3-00 s 4.oowSi;r ! 2 - 50 c >r So CA Police and Cjjfcf 2aoo Dongola. 0.9U Farmer. c. 7C For So tZf\ ® xtra Valu * la/3 MISSES. caif shoe. For BOYS' & YOUTH'S. SO s| <7s ®2.00 ooodwe sL. SCHOOL SHOES. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. IT IS A DUTY you owe to yourself awl yotir family, during these hard times, to get the most value for your money. You can economize in your foot wear if you purchase W. 1,. Douglas* Shoe's, which, without question, represent a greater value for the money than any other makes. m | ■■T'l Wi W. L. DOUCLAS' name and the price is stamped VAU I on the bottom of each shoo, which protects th® consumer against high prices and inferior shoes. Beware of dealers who acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas' Shoos by attempt ing to substitute othor makes for them. Such substitutions are fraud ulent, and subject to prosecution by law, for obtaining money under false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maso. II not tor AII II* In your |»lu<*e «*en<l «llrret to l**i«rti»ry« wlatinj UiuJ. •*!/.«» ami width I nnnltftl. l*o»lng«* tri-f. AIiKNTH WANTKII, Will ui%f «*v«hi*ivr «•:*I•- to *l»or «l«*nl«r« »%ii»-r«' I hnvo HO aceni ami »4vgrtl— ilm oi irtw l» uwt> _ 'truth tersely told should be Sufficient, Jf every merchant were to confine himself to xtrni truth in advertising, the above epigram wouhl be un }noe-sjr:,\ But do they/ This is terse truth. The name 'jft in i'ltoicn from Ocean to f)ccan. It ttanda an a *>jnonym for Dt ;A vid Me I< i iloring The largest stink, The best to order gar- . meats produced, at j puces often imitatut j —seldom equalled. Address store nearest to void, ft fo> u tut pit sett. I A fi4S St U7 SotWYi AND 771 Hro«4w4y, NfcW YORK. M, \ 't AttlUM M.. HAHTK>RD. Ct. 6»s It (>•? P»nn Av» WAiiHINtiTOM.P «- 14 Wjkitiititup Mi |H>H|ON. M*\». t t. MuiihluU til., HIT Mil kii.H* PRESSED BRICKS FOR fillkl *•< t'»ii *l' lnl' K ■ t 1 MM |ft ■ •!. t..» »«*t «•> V I B li j It t.»« »r«4H «iim jj. t " *** U_Jr v COPYPICNT 1811 k-» lr v> All alone, both in the way it acts, and in the way it's sold, is Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription for women. It acts in this way: If you're weak or " run-down, M it builds you up ; if you suffer from any of the painful disorders and derangements peculiar to your sex, it relieves and cures. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dis pels aches and pains, brings refresh ing sleep, and restores flesh and strength. For all functional weak nesses and irregularities, it's a posi tive remedy. Ilence, It's sold in this way: It's guaranteed to give satisfac tion, in every case, or the money paid for it is refunded. They're the smallest, the cheapest, the easiest to take. But all that would be nothing, if they weren't also the best to take. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets pre vent and cure Sick Headache, Bil ious Headache, Constipation, Indi gestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. C R ATEf* UIv—COMFOH TINO. EPPSSCOCOA bpeakkast. •HI 1 thorough micwiiMse ot th. natural laws *htcn foveru ih»? • »iierall«»m 'f illiritioii ami uutrl* ilou and 01 •» arffm a|*t>li> atiuti >»f UlO !tua !'.•§ ol AfllC m«i», Mr Kj.pa D«» provklfd ut uraakfaat tablr* with a .lfiu rti. lv fta\i»ur*(i b»v rag* *'bleu »».»> s.tvc u* mauy u -a* v duct**** bllltf. it i» oy Huilclinu um- ol *uri» article# of diet ant a v.*«»n»fltu«ion may Ikj gradually uuiit uij until «tr'». * enough c«> r* *l*t every tendency CO dimaa lluudicda >f tubfla naiaUh•« arc floating amutrl ua «•:%<!> wi attack arlter»%«'r ih« r«* l« a *«•;.* t»»!Ot. v\ t» may Km 4|>« mauy a fatal •♦haft hy keeping our* Wfli fortified wllhuur# m<mn| and * i»n»|«erly I* >ur'»be«t frame -•C'lt'fl S<TV** /<M#ffa Ma-:* «iiit|>iv *UI» tailllna aratet »» mtffc. I uii> .it na«t |H»miti iUun> **rowra. aiflitni Uiua * % *1 tua fcl'ft** A i ** . M >u>< •-opatttlo CtoainieUb WHDR, ' hi n « li r* n c« u * JSH-toeWb'°.V #«UION * a ,IV -fc *w» A U >i 4 «k.v. I vMUe. • ..U,. 1 ".!, "u * .Hfc 112 . rn .i «i.4rrUc iU< Ull* K #« i« (i»» a«» ft* iMi.4 u» 11 A wt»i aui k -I .a—O »« • V tit'ijtiiatiii I i'".\ -* »'*»''•.* ► -» I IflHl ■ • I, w. .>•*■»% <•*.*«.,.».« aiVS'ulijl"KSt " I Via IN >a. «i' *®.lt Maa a* «a a PbINUtONO - IliU' nil . ••« diMI U.I fcU. • >»•'• • IMS W ..His » II tIS INN.II (S WITI H lit *1 IVI I' .."kMi . » U Ifc.. J tut V »« • • •»« Hl »»«■ I Th« Chang* of Li»«- Iti. uli aim ul » ww tt»4i iiij| lha CIIIII4I |>ci lud tliuuM be lu kff|i »l4 Lydia I. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound u Ml'uli ■•» 4iUi 1 i I«i ihu > '' "*' tS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers