When TriiTCliii Whether on pleasure bent, or bu*inesß,take on eViry trip a bottle of Syrnp ot Figs, as it acta most pleasantly anil effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevera, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Wanted.—3ooo Pale People to buy 50c. Bot tles of Forestine Blooi Bitters of all dealers for 35c. Gives you Strength and Vigor with the Freshness or Youth. Beecham's Pills with a drink of water morn ings. Beecham's— no others. 25 cents a box. Garfield Tea—The leading Spring Medicine. SPRING MEDICINE Is needed by nearly everybody to purify the blood, cleanse the system of the winter's accu mulation of impurities, and put the whole body in good condition for the summer. Such universal satisfaction has Hood's Sarsaparilla given for this purpose that it is the most suc cessful and most popular Spring 1 Medi cine. If you feel weak and tired. Hood's Sar saparilla is just what you need to restore your strength and make you feel perfectly well. The following is from Hon. W. S. Warner, a gentleman highly esteemed by all who know him: " lean truly say that I consider Hood's Sar saparilla the best medicine for purifying the blood. It did me good when physicians and other medicines failed. It has increased my Wood' S pari! la Cures api etite and seemed to renew my youth. This is absolutely true." W. S. WARNER, Fond du Lac, Wis. Hood's I'll Is cure alt Liver Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, IUIIIKCHUOU, Sick Headache. "German Syrup" Two bottles of German Syrup cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. I am a married man and, thirty-six years of age, and live with my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plain so that all may understand. My case was a bad one, and I shall be glad - to tell anyone about it who will write me. PHILIP L,. SCHENCK, P. O. Box 45, April 25, 1890. No man could ask a more honorable, busi ness-like statement. a Perfect Baby Heal" ought to mean glow ing health LsJ fyM throughout Mp* 'ijm childhood, ///&ajSfs and robust health in the yearsto *"' * come. When v.'e see in children tendencies to weakness, we know they are tnissing ihe life of food taken. This loss is overcome by Scott's Emulsion i Liver Oil, with Hypophos , a fat-food tluit builds up ite and produces Hesh at a that appears magical. Almost as palatable as milk. l*r*V!if , h T, y *"l*f n V A - I S Or. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT Doctors said 1 Could Not Live I POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS. Mr Wil|tu*te« ineuii-ai lartuir iihl l'i*l- BMMI. I m 111. » lllH«« Wk, ~ Ite f.1.1,,. .nut M well hix'wit lor atUeaaruuwU. » u u%. | bwl Iwu iu |tuwr Itrelilt fur a Mt« lilt*- l**4ti > ib« I rim tatue, .n,| 4 miitUif til iXU lm I'HjrMt Ufttk. MM I Huultl nul Use • |««r. I U aa » 11. Kiturrr . U.«.1. ki lurt t *., t lti.i|(|«'i 1 u,v. lh«'u ui> u»* Ht»l 11 Mtnut ImM|l UW »«•» « '"**• '•«> I""MM UO« I. lute* M> li«. ulttx., ...|,y MtniriiMl«ati. *"•*•* I KHtW MM «• 1 • Hiltt biMxl hi IU) l«k». I vtiHliuua.l Ik* IIIIHHIIHH MMMt* • >»(*», ihi» Imam of ut> ■ M»l) w«lil i »»ain|i-lt«ul .M'lH HI MtiHd aw, lite, 4UI | I tw* vu>.» M .|.... »„ ((4 um ■ J.** " i> U< Wll |iV| l I 'IUMt llli CWAKiD tHMMM... - I. I M SxTP—- . * *ax>»sa>laa l> ■HMBMBMHII I.ATB CABBAGE AFTER PEAS. The fact that peas are to tome extent a renovating crop makes it practicable and sometimes profitable to grow another crop after them the same season. To do this, the rows of peas must not be left to be overgrown with weeds. Make the rows far enough apart to cultivate be tween with a horse. After the peas are about done, cultivate again to mellow the ground, Bnd plant the cabbage in the same rows where the peas were. The □ltrogen supply is there roost abundant, as pea roots have the power of dissolving air and making its nitrogen available.— Boston Cultivator. PLANTING COKN EARLY. Farmers often got impatient when the season of corn planting is two or three weeks away, and if there has been a fav orable spring and the weather has been warm aud pleasant for a week or more, leaving the ground in good condition, their impatience overcomes their better judgment. The corn is planted with the usual result of rotting in the cold, wet weather, and the chances are that much of it must be replanted. Corn, planted two or three weeks later, will produce the better crop. This planting and sow ing out of season applies equally well to many other crops. Remember, that, ou an avernge, seasons vary but littlo from the set period of proper warmth and cold. Hence, do not let a week of un seasonably fine weather lead you to per form some rash farm operation, but be content to wait. There is plenty of other work that should claim your atten tion during this anxious period. Any seed grain is better off in the granary than It is sown unseasonably.—American Agriculturist. BHKEP RAISING. In starting a flock of sheep it would be desirable to begin with a few at first, when one is deficient in experience, as a knowledge of the habits of these ani mals is indispensable to success with them. By beginning with a small flock and getting as much information as pos sible from a good manual ind exercisiug much care and patience there will bo little difficulty in making a success of it and gradually increasing the stock. For a beginning it would be better to get the native sheep and use a ram of some hardy kind, as the Shropshire, and so gradually build up the flock. The ram should be changed tho second year, another of the same breed being pro cured, but it is not desirable to change the breed when one has become used to it. The large bodied, long Wooled sheep are more difficult to manage than the hardier short or medium wooled kinds, ot which tho Shropshire is tho moat pop. lar. A good book on this subject is "Stewart's Shepherds' Manual," which may be procured through any bookseller. —New York Times. SUNFLOWER-SEED CAKE FOR COWS. Sunflower-seed cake bas found exten sive use for feeding dairy cows within a few years in foreign countries and especially in Denmark. A trial is reported with four cows, made to com pare the effects of sunflower seed cake and linseed cake. The sunflower-seed cake was fed in the form of meal. A summary of tho results of the trial, which lasted nearly two mouths, shows that the addition of sunflower-seed cake to the usual lation was accompanied in the case of eucii cow by an increased milk yield. Iu this couuection the addi tion of one pouuil of the cake appeared to be practically us effective as the addi tion of two pounds. Uuufiower-seed cake seemod to be fully as effective as linseed cake. The sunflower-seed cake apparently had uo offect on either the fat content* of the milk or the live weight of the animals. Financially there was no advantage from the addi tion of either the sunflower-seedcake or linseed cake to the basal ration in this trial. American dairymen, as a rule, accept linseed-oil meal or oake as a valuable food for tho dairy, to Re fed iu a limited quantity along with tho usual ratiou. They consider its ad lltional cost com pensated for iu the increased value of tho droppiugs of the cattle for uiauurlal purpose* alone.—New York World. HOW TO SPOIL A HOUSE. A bridge over a railroad track; a flue, mettlesome iiorje hitched to a cutter containing a man; a locomotive aud cars passed over the bridge; deu») cloud* of .UNUII arose ou either side. Tiia hor*e, endowed with the instinct of self-preaer vation, made a vigorous, but uot vicious, attempt to escape what seeiued to him • deadly |ieril. Iu a fuw bounds he cleared the bridge; he had escaped; the steam, the rattle and roar were things of the past; be came to a lively trot, aud in a few minute* would probably have for gotten the epieode. But the iliivtr slowly released hhuseif front encumbariug wraps aud grasped a cruel looking whip; by this lime the horse had ijoaa la a highly acceptable manner fully a square, au>t totally un- COUSCIL iis ul doing anything but hi* duty, both In escaping 1 rum danger an I Iu now working faithfully. At thai mo«*«ut the cruel looking whip cut the (lusty alt with a swish and raised a horrid well >m the uuw quiverui it dank of "taeu 1 *" be#t dumb friend. Itlow after blow followed In qu ok suceutxon, lire horse wildly pluugmg from side to stile of Ihe atreel, tbrvatenlag to upset the eituer, which, unfortunately, he did not, all IN lUe vain effort to escape a teftiMe he uilkl uut understand. WM wtM be the result of thai Imilal lecture 112 The troiee lu i.t nei.esaarily a*- •or. «te Ihe su <«s<|o»ut t o litre '-t Ib- NH wd steam at lbs bridge , upott bis iMMt eineHeuee be vUI re sitae Utat be bee aUiele petit te esespa, two KM tbe Ik flge, tbe Wtfsl 11 |ll beyuM I It. lib eSuiia tees» «ye ait will ntsU lis a pttteiUie iwttaway and le>s el life. Is shim, the leal salee ol UMI IMMSU W*S IN a few utiutiee gieatlf 1* !•«.» I for be la sua meeh ntutm wn«al* tb*e below- Will m*i vvet bus bw« te baa He atsd tseel lb* U 'ise 112 r*fot, St" a et»-l Hum*. Hsl ItfttrtM fIM t »►»**•>■ or variety can be caponized, but, obvi ously, the smaller breeds do not make as desirable capons as the larger, writes B. Bntler. Nothing better can be used for this purpose than Indian Games, Dork ings, Brahmas, Cochins, and Plymouth Rocks, with their various crosses. The Indian Qame crosses are specially desir able, as the birds have immense breasts, and an abundance of white meat is re garded as the one thing needful in ca pons. All of these breeds have size, and all, except the Dorking, have yellow legs and yellow skin, little matters that are of considerable moment in telling the fowls in American markets. Better than the pure breeds wjuld be the cioss of an Indian Qame with a Dorking, a Plymouth Rock, a Brahma, or a Cochin. ProLably the first cross, Indian Game- Dorking, would be the best, though the coloring would not bo very rich. Both these breeds have a remarkably meaty frame, and the breast is fully developed. The Indlam Game-Plymouth Rock cross would give a fine, meaty fowl, but the birds, if they happened to be plucked when growing feathers, would show dark pin feathers. The Indian Game- Brahma cross would probably give the greatest size, and the capons would be something immense iu proportions, if kept till full grown. The Brahma breast would be filled out by the Indian Game blood, and the Brahma would furnish the frame to build upon. The Indian Game-Cochin cross would be somewhat similar to that with the Brahma, though probably not quite equal to the Brilima. Some breeders make a cross of the Ply mouth Reck and the Light Brahma, and this gives a large fowl maturing a little quicker than, the pure Brhma, and mak ing a good market fowl. Capons from this cross are large and desirable speci mens, though not equalling in breast meat the Indian Game crosses which we have seen. The Dorking, crossed with these other breeds, would be admirable except in color, it having a white skin and white legs, and Its crossos showing a pale yellow, where a richer color is considered desirable. —American Agri culturist. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. The Cresceut strawberry has a great many advocatos. The Ohmer is a promising new variety among blackberries. There is nothing else so good for cov ering hot-beds as glass. Try geese or ducks where the laud is too wet for chickens to do well. Lime scattered plentifully arouud helps to keep poultry-houses dry. The little chicks must be kept dry and warm at nigh t and secure from rats. Hatch early and do not move pullets about to vario us runs when they are maturing. The grower who plants a good strain ot Daniel O'Roukc early peas will be suc cessful with them. The Kural New Yorker advises trying the "Horticultural" lima bean, u novelty offered by seedsmen this season. Tho Census Bureau estimates that the insect pests cost our fruit growers about four hundred mllli on dollars per year. Light-colored yolks are said to indi cate an insufficiency of iron and sulphur in the food, also absence of green food. The Crosby peach, which originated in Massachusetts about seventeen years ago, has had its hardiness thoroughly tested. The number of pears allowed to grow on youu!{ trees should be limited by ju dicious uud early thin ning out of the embryo fruit. Doctor Hoskins is reported as saying that he knows of no apple that is not better ripened on the tree. With pears the rulo is the reverse. The Chinese, who understand cheap production of food, as well as other pro ducts, are said to be the greatest poultry-raisers in the world. It is more Important to give the chicks food that U warm, sweet and fresh, an t very frequently, thuu to ptmper the ap petite with condiments uud luxuries. "Vermont Beauty," a pear which ripens a little later thau the Scckel, is considered one of the most d esirable of dessert pears. The tlesh is rich, juicy and fiaely flavored. "Hardening" advises as soon as Chi nese lilies have done bloom ing, to dump them out iuto the ash barral, for they are of uo use to keep over. They are not hardy iu the North era States. It i* advised ttiat strawberry plant ♦ shipped from a distance should bs set at once, aud if this is impossible they should at least be unpacked aud spread out on the cellar floor. The best way is to raise your own plants. I'miNX i fold Just beuestlt the surface of the skin, ill over the bo ly, mere is a netsroiK of minute titeu.l vessels, rtuer th-vi the du es! lace. When one is ehilled, the blood is forced from these capillary vessels iuto one or more of the internal organs, pro ducing mitim ntliou or uvtu jestlou, and thus often causing diseases dsn jerous to | iife. The mouth* of numerous little sweat gland* tru violently closed sud all lin polities which the glauds ordinerilf | carry otf are drive.! hack to Ihe blood, i Just as eaim as a ehiU is felt which closes the skin gland*, sle,* should be taken to open the glen is. .is souu as any one feeis thai be has lasee uoid, he should I | >Ol hie I eel iuto hot water a* hot a* oau be butav, *ud oouiatuiUfi a tsbUspooeful 'at imtslei i. "lie** It t'» a Sesiel so ' leep thsl tike -seter will siss up wmi toeiafd the buews," urges ihe Journal of Coiu'iterce. "T*w« a ulauae! SISI tus whole to w»»##t fsiMd 1 wepuiellott so I Id I tons Use iu test win tile* leas tho leal out, wipe , UOMSI 4 if, aad gai leto * bet «M whtth these of* two eats# bhMsfcets. Just hH I'.ie M »ltm {felting into be I dtinb e ieigi glw ot Uiqoea'U as Mas MMMl ■da, of a g'sss of hot wet#i toalaieiug a '**>(mrn''tl ol H«SS »' I«l4tf, With a i Wit* «*ge# il dseiie i K*l s,fM iu* 1 1 Iwl plaSo, statute Maae i e*>p*esa»l lothes (low, hieed sa4 UsUe«, hf«*4 and > ulti, e*ilb u«e*t. hs»e4 el HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. KEEPING TAB ON THE BBOIMNO BTE\K. A beefsteak one inch and a half thick should be broiled ten minutes over a red fire, if it is to be very rare; twelve minutes to be rare; fifteen minutes to be medium, and twenty minutes to be cooked thoroughly. When the steak is first held over the coals, bold one side next tbe fire long enough to count ten, turn the broiler and count ten again. Continue to turn and count by tens the first five minutes, then count by tvt enties and if you cook the steak after that count by thirties.—New York Post. TO MAKE VINEGAR. Exellent vinegar may be made m this way: Take six gallons of pure or filtered rain water, add two quarts of molasses and one quart of yeast, or some of the jelly mother of vinegar) lrom an old vinegar vessel. Put the liquid in a keg and in a warm place, with the bunghole covered by a fine wite gauze or a pieco of muslin, and the vinegar will be made in three weeks. It will gain in strength for a long time. To replenish the supply an addition of as much fresh liquid, made in the same way, but without the yeast, may be added as is taken out.— New York Times. WORTH REMEMBERING. Lemons will keep fresh for weeks if covered with water. Nasturtium leaves are beautiful for garnishing fish and meat. For taking blood stains from white goods nothing equals kerosene. Never put left-over food in tin vessels. Vegetable, scrubbing and other brushes should be kepi with the bristles down. Dip fish In boiling water for a minuto and the scales will come off more cosily. Sadirons will not scorch if they aro first wiped on a cloth saturated with kerosene. Rub soft, not melted, lard over tho top of bread before baking, and wrap in a damp cloth with a large dry one after baking, and there will be no hard crusts. Keep bread in a covered box.—American Agriculturist. THE PORTUGUESE 11EBVNADAI. A dish as much eaten by the Portu guese as mince pie by Americans is the rcbanadas. It is of Moorish origin and is easily and quickly prepared—as be fitted the habits o( a nomadic race. Thick slices of bread are scakcd in new milk, fried io olive oil and then spread with lioncy and eaten hot. T.ie result is something delicious, and thoso who have once tasted the rcbanadas will want to taste it agaiu. Although an oriental dish, why may it not be adopted by occidentals? I have seen it fit charmingly into a American luncheon, and it would be very welcoino on tho children's tea table. And why, by the way, are not Portuguese olives more extensively imported into our country? yulike the queen olives of France, Spain and Italy, tho Portuguese olives are pickled when they are wholly ripe, and aro therefore much more palat able aud nutritious.—Chicago Netvs Record. NICE WAT TO COOK A AH AD. A very nice way to cook a shad is to bako it. Preparo it as for broiling. Chop a couple of shallots or two small onions, and put them over the fish, which should be well buttered. Place it iu the bottom of a dripping pan in a moderately hot oven. Let it cook till it is thoroughly done, which will take about halt au hour. It should be cov ered with buttered paper if it shows any tendency to brown too mucti. Make a vert-pre sauce to serve with it as follows: Melt a tablespoonful of butter iu a sauce pan and stir in a table-spoonful and a half of fiour. Stir this well, but do uot let it brown. Then add slowly a cup of rich white stock. Break the yolks of two eggs iu a bowl and pour the bailing hot stock over thuni, beating all the time. Strain the sauce through a "Scotch cap" or pointed French strain er. Add a tablespoouf ul of lemon juice, a teaspoouful of butter and a saltspoou ful of spinach green. Set the sauce iu a basin of hot water and stir it for absut three minutes. Thou add a teasp unnil of miucel chervil. Pour half the sauoj over the shad and serve the rest ia a sauceboat.—New York Tribune. RECIPES. Tea Cake—Two eggs; t cup butter; l}cup cup sweet milk; three cups dour, more if uecessary to roll; ooe heaping teaspoonful of baking poffdur; roll thin, cut iuto small cakes and bake quickly. Fried Hominy—Have a frying-pan with hot butter in it, and put iu as much boiuiny as required for tho meal. Pour over it a very little water or milk to keep it troui burning on. Salt to suit the taste. Do not stir it while cooking, but leave the keruels whole. Bakers' Yeast—Boil six potatoes, mash them, add two level cu«» fiour ami pour upon it a hot tea made of a handful of hop* and water enough t3 make a stroug tea. It should be ttraiued beforj beiug {toured on tbe dour and potatoes. Wheu uiilk-wertu add a cup of yeast or two dissolved yeast cake*. Mushroom Sauce for Fowls—Peel (bout a piut of young mushro iiui or use a cau of canned luuihroous; put them iuto a saucepau with a little salt aud pepper, a very little maoe, a pint of rice, sweet cream aud a gilt of butter rubbed up with a to*».>o<ulul of dour; boil up ouoe and >erve in a gravy boat. tiraiia u Bread—rtoak half a cake ol compressed yeast, add one quart warm watsr and two quart* Urattaui dour. Uuii|li should be a* stiff as can bestirred with a spouo, put iuto a well-greased deep sheet Won |«u. WU«u light baks one hour. Make Ulead (rum the enliit wheat doui the same way, only a Ilttls sillier. Veast tWo Oske—Pour three eups of boiling milk over two eups of oorwoteali beat tkoiou^lil), «4d a teaspoonful of tail, one tabiespi >ului of two of butt*. Mi* well Lit to is euol anl ad I two uoi«. l ..«<ufui* of liquid feast and one well beatsit Let litis rt*e «ve hour* Uefote pousiu« into * well gleaewl bakta* pa", puoimg about ooe aud a kalf of two <t*vi*es tine* Kstse * half h.o bviot* has lag, M*te Umij HMiiqln |lfcu U Hi IM« «« hritlrf 4i (iw too mm «##• m Uww* m ftm , vim I tfl 14**4, -42*4, MMt m |||« | 4 Girdle* are not yet obsolete. Bushes are going to be worn. Chile has female car conductors. The girl phreoologist has appeared. Louisville (Ky.) boasts of a lady sex ton. Violet perfume is first favorite just now. Purple is very much the fashionable color. Theie is not much enthusiasm over the impending revival of hoopskirts. Kid gloves with gauntlets of the finest lace now "obtain" among girls of the period. The almost forgotten year of 1830 is now held responsible for many absurb fashions. It was predicted that cats' fur would be used for trimming, aud the same is in evidence. In bonnets, those with the Prince of Wales feathers sticking up on top aro very fashionable. Among the newer things is the Egyp tian bangle of silver, from which imma ture mummies hang. According to a literary mm of sotns prominence, "the Italian girl never breaks an engagement." There is just at present, according to newly arrived tourists, aftnost a crass in London over dark colors. What is called "white wool grona dine" is a new material that has ap peared for evening dresses. An Italian Duchess has sold her jewels for $600,000, and is using the money to build a children's hospital at Milan. Miss Mary Conant, a school teacher at Turk Hill, near Rochester, N. Y., made S4OO last year from a two-acre asparagus bed. The new Secretary of Agriculture has a most charming wife. He was married when ho was sixteen aud she was four teen. When the Empress of Austria travels about incognito she usually calls herself either "Madame Nicholson"' or plain "Miss Simpson.'' Amanda Brewster Sewell, the artist, was the daughter of an Adirondack inu keepor. Her surprising talent was dis covered by summer tourists. Sixty-one women are now serving oa School Boards in the State of Ns<v Hampshire, where wonen have had school suffrage for unuy years. Mrs. Phtßie Hearst, widow or Senator Hearst, of California, proposes to estab lish a home for destitute b>ys oa a farm of -150 acres near San Francisco. Mine. Camille Collett, the well-known advocate of the emancipation of wo.nen in Norway, recently celebrated the eightieth auniversary of her birth. Many of the new pockot-books aro made large enough to hold a handker chief, as well as a few cards and money, as few dre3S3s arc made with pockets. The wives of the noblemen of Sian wear knickerbockers and cut their hair so that it stands up straight a'l osrer their heads in ends about an inch and a half long. M. Worth and his son manage their entiro establishment and delegate re sponsibility to no one. Toe whole p'.aco breathes of comfort, luxury aud cheer fulness. The Ladies' Humane Society, of St. Louis, Mo., believe in practical demon stration of their ideas, and propDso to prosecute all persons guilty of docxiug their horses' tails. In the Department of Herault, Franca, it is estimated that eight hundred pounds ot small birds are annually trapped and killed, to furnish t<ay feathors for bonnets. A pretty evening gown for a blonde with dark gray eyos would bo one of pink cloth, made after the empire fashion, and having high pulled sleeves and sash of pink satin. Women in Finland etna pete with men as clerks, of limited compan ies, doctors, dentists, home builders and bank cashiers, iu which capacity they are found more houest than men. There are made some exceedingly dainty bjdices for evening wear whic.i are most becoming and useful when the liigh bodice of the silk dress is remove 1 for the purpose of making a smartening change. Lucy Booth, the youngest daughter of Qeueral Booth, is now in India, at the head ot the Sa'vation Army work among the women there. She goes about among the uative women clad in garment* like their own, aud lives as they do. Smoked herring, cranberries, skiff boats and towels are the popular things in wedding presents on Cap* Cod, Massachusetts. Four chickens, two geese aud a pig were among the gifts received by a Uruudy Couuty (Missouri) bride. Mrs. Frank CIMS, of MorrUtown (known better as Miss Jeunie Smith), is the champion wing shot of New Jersey. She is twenty-two years old, five feet two inches high aud weighs 135 pouuds, (She haudles a gun gracefully as wall as skillfully. A woman in New Hampshire is a street railway maguaM, a good housekeeper aud cook, a due shot with a revolver, a first class swimmer, an escelleut busiuuss woman aud worker in the churob. rthe is uuutarried, but her poatottt :e a Idress is sot iuleude 1 for publication. Several observant la lias have discov ered that vegetarians have olaar com pletions, and have either reaouuaod the use oI meet eutireiy or partake of it sparingly. Lsdy Paget, wife of the British Abasaa tor at this Austrian court, is ooe of the recent con veils to vegetar isulsoi. -rAbsolutclyr® n y Q?T I A Prompt" CuivT iTQIM* (i-'A PwiKU^nfCum jrwCuic. The Canary Industry. Far more than a century the breed ing of canaries has been a thriving in dustry in parts ot Germany. In 1850 the German dealers began to ship the birds to New York, and then to South America and Australia. The profits are small but the industry is a godsend to the poor, who make the small wooden oages. It is estimated that about 25Q,- 000 canary birds are raised every year in Germany. The most important market is the United States, which takes about 100.000 birds per annum. I When the birds are shipptd to this Why not, indeed? When the Royal Baking Powder make? finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the old fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, 01 home-made mixture of cream of tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking pow ders, and use it exclusively? "Say lye 'No' and Te'll Ne'er be Married." Don't Re fuse Ml Our Advice te Use SAPOLIO DAD win" n READY RELIEF. OUKBS AND PftBVSNTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this adver tlaement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. Radway's Ready Relief Is a Sure Cure for Every Pain, Sprains. Bruises, l'alns In the Back, Chest or Mmbs. It w as the First aud I- the Only PAIN REMEDY That Instantly stops the most excruciating pain*, at. lays inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or other glands or or gans, by one application. A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will In a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatu lency and all Internal pains. There Is not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious. Bilious snd other fevers, sided by HAD WAY'S PILL*, so quick as RADWAY'B READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. e% BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'B. RATARRH * ♦> W IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl's life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various reme dies, I gave herKqr99| The first bot tle seemed to gSSEfIi aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. DR. L. B. RITCHEY, Mackey, Ind. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWKT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, <3a. I THE KIND I MBA. REV. A. J. DAY, fi Mo, Kssou, N Y. SCROFULOUS ECZEMA FOR 10 YEARS I DAM A •AsaarAii.LA Co , Masses MY «IL* WAS born <>f p*V*l>t* I*R«d»S --p..m4 to ru\M lirT|»V. thiol hrr (..••Uors S*xl «*•'• oi I.HU UIA IS AM KM. My wife's hoelUi wasuixtsweliy FU.»4 up U» U- of EI JRRSJS, si the! MINE AS' MO R « I .€• I'M Isii'l MEII FEAR»L its*!f IN|HR FARM of KT'LKMA sli PORTS -»F Ihr N.KLY I sfu-r A tint* U YIRTTTEDLU tl»r MUVDIRS usrd, DT«|4 «n fr«>*4 oi rvghl •IVUUTRR VKVRA I« HE* remsiwod fi>v •• > rurs ».U» I.IIWS I'NN •ASS! Irrtlaltos »>»J lUMsf. Mtrntrnimmg DANA'S BAUSAPAHILLA m *m >«•« sml Jterfcaif**! tefld siSMI 'oUrolj fuum lULilvsl I'aSilSn* Wi ten lnnMon M*4 S '«"</ 1 * wHh but iMlif tal II IN As MAKSAFA irrßWTJWii^gjyjt iko uua I KiMst ssy 4 U • s***4 ««»mis**s , r ... . . IN -RY-L I 4«M |A* lis |MWR« SM4 U»« MCOTTMG ,»F • KIE3RF «* UIEI * M is UO» | IMH IOAM MI4 mymtil SM4 IS4 H • * J «ur has M K- CMpsk, Me. M Y IftMBOSIUiS SAU aa IkO '' MO usf) e*HP o» *** MMfll -MO MV " HM. om, MM *•»* ,L»«4 Ik. IML. M4 OTT MM I. MM S. ssssatsssa TMIS. NN U>M#MiHa c. MM MM •IITRK CUMO country tfeey are always uccompanied 0y an attendant. On the return voy age these attendants take American birds and animals to Europe.—New torli Sun. Hail'* Catarrh Cure .8 a liquid and in taken Internally, am] nets directly upon the bloxl and mucous surfacw of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, Wc. F. 3. Cmmr.v & Co.. Props., Toledo, O. Work for workers! Are you ready to work, and do you want to make money? Then writ© toB. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond. Va., and see if they cannot help you. Cough nights .' (Ingoing to bed take a dose of Hatch's Universal Cough Syntf. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Uaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at ~s<- per uottle. with Paste*, Enamel* ami Paints which stain the hand*, Injure the Iron and burn red. The Rifting Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor less, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS fWITH THOWSOH'SMi SLOTTED ' ' CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive end c inch them casl»y and quickly, leaving the clinch Mtfontoly smooth. Requiring no hoe to be made in he leader nor i»urr for tlis Kivets. Tliey are strttoy, tuinrli and durable. Millions now in use. All enuthn. uniform >r assorted, put up In boxes. Ask your dealer for litem, or send 40c. In stamps tor a oox oi 100, assorted sixes. Mau'fd by JUDSON I. THOMSON MFG. CO., I WALTHAK, HASH. C «Jisr\ML WXAT I SHALL AS ANY OTHEKJ 4v"- : R 3iSW W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE hoTWTP. Do you wear ihem? When next in need try a pair, they will give you more comfort and 3ervice far tho money than any other make. Be6t in the world. $5.00>^" ,, $3 50® Jb«2.00 ST V«S«*.gS» JFO* LAOIE# *2.50 SS 1 >1.75 ._ _ _ A jLjagj&l FOR BOYS * 2 - OI Ln« 1^^*1.75 aß^iaL W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all the Latest Styles. If you wan* a fint DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to sß t try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They wiil fit e<jual to cus tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, you can do so by purchasing W. I. Dougias Shoes. My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look tor it when you buy. Take no sub stitute. I send shoes by mail upon receipt of prkt, postage free, when shoe Dealers cannot supply you. W. L. DOtGLAS, ftlrocktou, Mate. .Sold bv TAII all homeT T Homes T a carton of r Home Nails ' all sUe», t a carton of w»«i NonieTacks TAII all size* J Dealers for Ic-ll ill home T Sell UM» i— ■) I — t — I— I— worhTnicht and day. cj with ee»e *a *ft VvV/TTt *" v-t.iasß p J Irsi* i '•** **»"—< ** nlf I*l **l*l" lUtfttraUd ftMtoAUMfc HEEl^km^ Mil OOVlt»*l*T LANDS mf (%. Im* Ail »»'>•••! Ow«IM MM T «*» «* ■ * efn I- •« ,l Kt i*4rl» » I Ufai9 $75.00 M H ■ eMwMftss SMI A«tfc a# TftwuTi •** t *»* s Umtm i « M mut'Tn H kM —*4 ■ ■ :-tpr„-,nvrtr;r; ■ ■ , ..Hi k* nm ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers