Hypodermic Injection of Perhimw. There was quite a rage some years ago in the Eiist for perfuming the skin. Home physicians discovered that the hypodermio injection of certain per fumes, such as white rose, lilac or vio let, under the skin canned the perfume to be exhaled from the whole body, and even from the breath. All the ladies wanted to bo perfumed. The operation hail to be repeated about once a week in order to secure the de sired results. But, unfortunately, two or three of the perfumed ones suffered subsequently from blood poisoning, and one or two died. That put a quietus on the hypodermic injection of perfume, and the whole matter dropped.—London Answers. A Strange Superstition. Tn Bosnia the people l.uve believed at all times that a bridge could not be firm and lasting unless a human being was walled up in it. Thus there is a legend connected with tlie handsome Roman bridge at Mostar, which says that the tine arch across the Narenta could not bo finished until the archi tect walled up in it a bridal pair. Now that a solid bridge is being built across the Save at Brazcka this superstition is revived. It is rumored everywhere that gypsies are stealing children to sell them to contractors, who will wall one up in each pillar.—Exchange. Boiletl to Death. The last instance of boiling to death took place 111 Persia 111 1890. The offender was guilty of stealing State revenues and was put into a large cald ron of cold water, which was slowly heated to the boiling point. His bones were distributed, as a warning, among the provincial tax collectors. Wc Cm re It ii pi ii re. No matter of how lonir Ktamllnsr. Writs for free treatise, testimonial?, etc., to S. J. liotlenitwonti & Co., Owejo, Tioga Co., X, V. l'rlce }li by mail, $1.15. It Is What We Say But whrxt Hood's Sar-aparilla DOE* that tells the story— Hood's Cures Paifis in the Back And kidney trouble caused mo four years of mifferinK. Was helplex* when I commenced t<» take Hood's Sars marilla. An improvement was quickly noticed and 1 continued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla till now my back 1h stroii ; And lam iu perfect In ilth. T think r.ooneean Hood's s £> Cures praise Mood's .Sacsap:rilla an much as it will prat -«• i I .1 oh v Sa xton, Scot Male. I'a. TfooifH rilU v"u".r » Tr hoV _N Y N I'—l »*> 'August "What is August Flower for?" As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem edy for the Stomach and Liver. — Ncthiug more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place In every town and country store, po-scrvcs one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and s-.lls everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, •nd does itrL' Ist. It cures dyspepsia* iiiTHi i ■ THAT CURESI % » * fev, W-m, W ■ to. 1 I ■ Ml UlilfMi m On Ctufohds 111 tears! n HUH IS THAT lH WOULD «>T HEAL * CI Itl l)! < \ Ml.II! U * *..f iia «. .■ I i»U* mm * M * ""' n !K*|t \ I VKIM, V * ■ -'"I J.?\ - a § : ; 2 112,• ***+ FKEDINO HOOS It is claimed that by feeding hogs with corn mixed with some other mate rials, the cost will be lessened and their thrift and health kept up, to gether with an increased value in the manure. Corn is in itself an excellent fattening material, but fat is not iu particular demand at present. More lean is required, and it is said that this can be obtained by a mixture of ground wheat and corn. RRKVEXNSA CHICKEN rox. Owing to bis vigilance and the con stancy of his labors in the earlier part of the year, the poultry raiser is apt to take things easier now, and liable to neglect to keep the coops of his chickens clean. But they need just as much attention now as ever —more if there is any difference, for the amount of droppings increases with the size of the chickens. It is in unclean coops that the chicken po* usually appears. About the sides of the face and on th* conib, wattles and earlobes, may be noticed scabs. If nothing is done for them, the disease sometimes so spreads as to make the head a solid sore, and even to destroy the sight and cause death. Remove' the scabs rub in dry sulphur twice a day. A few appli cations will usually affect a cure. In the South this disease is treated with an ointment of salt and lard rubbed into the sores. A few applications will suffice. A little sulphur in the food is helpful.—American Agriculturist. THE CABBAGE WORM. The green cabbage worm is most easily destroyed by sprinkling a solu tion of saltpetre on the leaves. This kills the small worms before they have done much mischief. It is much less trouble than picking off the worms, but this may lie done when only a few plants are grown in a small garden. Th» solution may be sprayed on the plants by a suitable force pump. Such a machine is made and sold by dealers in agricultural implements, to Vie strapped to a man's back and carry the supply in a small tank, the liquid flow ing from it through a line nozzle as the man walks along. For a fewplauts the hand rubber sprayer or a large syringe may be used. It is said that wheat bian sprinkled on the plants will keep off the worms, but it is not 6o effective as the sr.ltpetre solution. The parent of this worm is a white butterfly with small black spots on the wings; if this is caught by a small hand net it will prevent the laying of hundreds of eggs, and as many grills, that will have to be killed otherwise.' —New York Times. FOUNDATIONS OK PROFIT \BT.E DATPVTKO. The foundations of profitable dairy ing consist of good cows that are liberally fed and milked with exact regularity, and au intelligent and ob servant owner. With these essentials present the details of the business are soon acquired, and the degree of prosperity is measured by the attention given to the work slid the ability manifested in its execution. Dairying is a calling that requires the eye of the owner to be watchful ami hismind to be thoughtful. He must be quick to detect and prompt to investigate and correct every unusual occurence that militates against the comfort and well being of his herd. Such a man is always abreast of the knowledge of the times because he is a student, not only of his specialty, but of all the various things that interest mankind. It is only by utilizing all forms of knowledge that the development of specialties is possible, and the wider the degree of knowledge the specialist possesses the greater bis success. Dairyiug is a specialty an I the wiser the dairyman is the better his dairy. All his knowledge crystallizes there to his personal advantage and the benefit of the consumers of his product. —American Dairyman. ABOVT KII. 14 NO rOt'T.TBr. Views as to the best mode of killing fowls differ, and the practice on general farms to chop off the head with a hatchet remains. On the broiler farms the French method of •tabbing the bird 111 the roof of the mouth and plucking the feathers while the body is warm, is adopted as thr quickest and best. When killing aith tlii- hatchet, as is g< lorally th" cas< in private families, the best way is to make a loop uf a piece of striug, which pla<'<- about tin' fowl's ht ad. Let one person pull on this while the execu tioner holds the bird's feel and tin tops of the "lllg* ill his li ft hand 111 the right hand he holds th« hatchet. The person with the strin * lion pulls the head over a block, ttlld with one blow the e*ecutioll*r performs Ills ta>*k The bird m the# held uuttl life i> i-itiiiel This prevents th* bird from jetting il» Hum slvist to |i«r'it~a'n >he neck and lit the blood all rril out before dressing. Other* think the procaaa oI depb tiou fender* thi iina* !■ .»»*vo.y than II would be it a portion of the circulation «w> retained in the body. The plan of breaking the neck as at out 11 IIIU "I'MIIIIU B> I'TSBRS LL aa* els I Hod for this imthoit thai it u«i ciil> gave a spiedy ilealti, but that lln flavor of lit lh'»h ass battel than alien all tb« bh»al wan (rained ~1 I 11. bird o- lak< übyHe h • si d Mill > in the bII hand, ahlh- Iht load i* taken in Ihu right, the body slid luck la-jug -ll l' li d to llon In no length, tin bead lstbeiib.nl baekaard* and pull«»J at the nniu. tlun l>l»l' .alloit take* pla<M> and 11.. bod> I* he hi IU the **no position la . Ml lhlr<- luluulu* If r the blood t> run tutu the neck. Thou, and not I fll 1...1 I plucking btgin |uf| liouti »i< ad th prop*. MM* • I then UIMM* d. voliug l»M stUuliou t« II than llvai* u.sii e*b (ill back drivtit, ski gt ttkl I * ihi* matter b«is#u#s i| payi I IktH till |u do iu, It li |*l i rat* sight to see a farmer's draught and single harness that .have been used for several years witbkmt a drop of any lubricant touching them since they came from the dealer's hands. All the leather portion is hard and brittle, and presents a d(ull appear ance. If used during a fshower, the parts that are rubbed looik more like porous sole leather than anouk-tanned article. Such treatment shortens the life and usefulness of the harness at least one half; whernas, a few cents' worth of oil and two or three hours' time each yei»r would not only make the harness far more presentable, but add to its usefulness, and what is of greater importance, to its safety. Do not hang the harness in a horse stable. The ammonia arising from the floor is very destructive to leather of any kind. Before oiling the haruess, re move all dirt and dandruff by thor oughly washing -with strong castile soap suds. The harness should be taken'apart bfefore-commencing opera tions. Choose a warm day, if done out of doors, or work near a atove if indoors. As soon ns dry, any of the harness oils may be applied with a woolen <;loth, or soft sponge, using cave to saturate every jjortion. After each strap has been oiled, bend it back and forth, thereby introducing the oil to the very canter of each strap. If not previously* oiled : or a long time, a second application should be given, and after iv few hours go over with a dry cloth, removing all that has not been absorbed. In place of the usual neat's-foob or petroleum harness oil, melted lard tree from salt, or even tin salted butttitr, may be used. It is bet tor still to boil up the broken shin bones of n- beef. The marrow, and what tallow tb?re may be, will make a inost valuable.dressing of almost the consistency of oil, and may be bottled for future use. If a color be desired, add a little lanii<black. This will prove equally efficacious hs a dressing for boots and shoes. Fifty cents' worth of these shin bonss, obtained of any Wtcher, will yield enough neat's-foot oil to last several years. American Agriculturist. FARM AND (IABDEN NOTES. J There is a key horsete tem per. Different horses require different treatment. Pigs grow fat\on skimmed milk and buttermilk. Habits are very\quickly formed by young horses. Aluminum horseshoes are worth a thorough trial. The horses enjoy ft good breeze as well as the driver. Big horses with style and quality arc still commanding high prices. If animals get off feud for a few days, it takestquite a time before they recover. A horse with ,a sore mouth will pull harder on the bit than one with a sound mouth. Quality and soundness of limbs and feet should be the first considerations in buying a horse. A horse fed on early cut pnd well cured hay will come out in good con dition next spring. The feeding value of wheat for hogs is estimated at about niue per cent, greater than corn. Give the hogs as great a variety of food as possible until th?y are ready togo into their fattemug pens. Every foal inherits equally from both parents. It is important to look to the mare us well us to the sire. Heavy draft and stylish coaehers command a premium above produc tion, while the little horses do not pay to raise. The Government his received infor mation that tin' French Government will admit American forage iuto Franco fro* "112 duty. When beet pulp is fed alone, there is danger of oat srinalcia (softening of the bonchi. Cows are peculiarly liable to the disease. Move the lings frequently. A clean place is conducive to health and vigor. This e ill easily be don' if the hogs are [■untitled ill ft pisture, by hurdles. Tin French and Gorman coauhera, the Cleveland havs Mud hackneys are lust improving the value and size of mil small native horses and trotters. It is s'tid t<> he the custom in some parts of the West to turn sheep iuto tli> coru fields to eat tliweeds, an I liiat no dt itftjfe is doti) to the corn, provided It is of goo 1 kir.e and stands up well. When butter comes in granules like »li st grain* eold water should lie Inired li. to bti den it; the buttermilk iid water should then bj drawn off. nore cold water add" I and th< churn rapidly turned in order to wash the '.itter and llrm it. Australia'* (treat Area, In area Australia equal* the I'uitud Mates. According to the emails of IHttl Australia contains H,O7A,MN .quart* miles and a jnipulatiouof > tit. This population is strougl) Urttlsb esp»t im 11> Is this trua of the llgloos piofes»loll I'ht! sects art all .hps fr«'iu tlit Kngltaii planting , the 'liurch " Kiifjautf, (lie l'i < *tiy|eriau*, l lit M' lb."lialt, the ll.tptids, I lie fun i (atioiiallsts lie l.iitlißiaus art Ii t tptloli llf the Il.' l I'roWa tuts mole (ban half bt loiitf In tin hutch "I huglau<(, Ibis church la **li It • I a lib I.IWtJIIW, m Jill I ptif en! til Ilia entire- libelous |ir»(a*s|on 'I Ibe islands I'tie Crt stu In lans oitia lit 11 wilb ('■Mlriil , |l M ii ibi I Ib !'•( a lib (<l 17'. ibi i. 111. i.„ptl.|. a ilb Mil, t T<t snl 11 "J lon^re sii'.iialisls «.tb lln 1t....mil ithU.« iiiiniUi Mil, 11 a Sew V"lk Dim oI (ha ahtk a UeMuraa is a until e4>ta ot m«I4 Mfitiil Willi biastal I«11• ia and itv ilad tu bats allaii lf<jw ktattl lit Vtki<|lll | (tin*. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. CLEANING MARBLE. A serviceable preparation for clean ing marble is made by mixing soda, pumice stone and finely powdered chalk in the proportion of two parts of the former to one of the latter. Pass through a sieve and mix with water to form a paste of creamy consistency. Rub well on the marble and rinse with water.—American Farmer. HBRVTNO COLD MEATS. A very pretty luncheon table cannot well have cold meats upon it unless these are particularly well aranged. Haphazard slices will not do at all, nrr will even a liberal parsley garnish help matters greatly. The daintiest and the most picturesque way to serve cold meats is to slice them and then rearrange in bulk again. To do this nicely a large piece of meat —say a fine roast of beef—must be cooked and then allowed to get very cold. When quite cold the beef is sliced all the way across in mammoth slices, one by one. When all the slicing is done the pieces are carefully put iu place again just as they were when whole, and the "roast" is apparently untouched. For greater convenience in the serving the entire piece of meat is cut onceajross so that the slices when taken off are half size instead of colossal iu dimen sions. A piece de resistance like a full sized roast of beef in the centre of a luncheon table is a stately thing to gaze upon, and gives the guests the comfortable assurance that the sub stantial part of the feast is not to be sacrificed entirely to delicacies. —New York Telegram. rTENSILS THAT ABE IMPRACTICABLE. A new tin pie-plate, evolved by a woman, has holes in the bottom to ventilate the undercrust, and thus pre vent it from becoming soggy. A crinkled rim of tin is laid over the edges of the pie-crust to keep them together and prevent the escape of the juices. Being left-handed, I took kindly, too, to a spider seen the other day which has a lip on both sides. Some other so-called improvements in household utensils liavo little to rec ommend them except that they are new. Among them are a flour sifter that may be fastened against the wall and turned with a crank, a metal kneading board which fastens to the table so that it will not slip about, and a wooden roller covered with Turkish toweling for dusting hardwood floors or carpets. The latter is not htlf as good an arrangement for dusting as the English dark-blue llmmel kept pur posely for hardwood floors, made into a bag and kept on a broom, as it cau not be used in the corners of a room. Wh n a dump cloth is to be used, it would not equal a clean flannel cloth in it self-wringing mop. Small meat choppers, fruit-presses and evaporators for drying fruit are really labor-saving contrivances. Too often complex pieces of help fulness are only an added rare and an added expense. Before buying thorn as a pleasing novelty they should lie carefully studied. All kitchen utensils should be us plain and pimple and as weight as possible, for the sake of the person who lifts an I cletnses them each day.—New York Tost. BOILED BEEF RECIPES. Boiled Beef a la Lamlaise—Take some tine, ripe tomatoes, remove the top and scoop out the inside of each. Chop it with garlic, parsley, lnrd and the boiled beef of the previous day; all pepper and salt. the in side of the tomato with pepper and salt and rill with the forcemeat*. Place iu the oven, covering each toi»at<> with a bit of lard. When two-thirds cooked withdraw and dust over some bread crumbs mixed with chopped parsley. Brown and serve hot. Hot Fish Coqnilles—Take remain ders of cold fish, cut with a silver kui fe into "thimbles ; 'that is, thimble sized, and moisten with white or Bechamel snuce. Let it simmer and reduce. Then add an equal volume of cold cooked mushrooms, hashed, and a little nutmeg, suit, white pepperauil it squeeze of leuion : (ill oyster or clam shells and put grated bread and butter over the top and liuke light brown. Boiled Beef a la l>iplomate—Pill into a stewing-pan some butter, minced onions, carrots, parsley ami mush rooms and place on ivfire. Add a little flour until the sauce boils; then let it simmer for threc-quiu tera of an hour. Add an equal quantity of lobster broth, and boil down while constantly stirring, until the sauce is smooth and the proper consistency. Let the pices of beef cook for a good half hour iu this sauce, remove it, thicken with butter rubbed up with chopped pars ley slid serve hot. The addition of s te»Np lotiful of extract of meat will be an improvemt nt. Moiled H-ef with Lettuce -Take some tine, firm heads of lettuce, strq off the green leaves, wash mid blanch in boiling water, and throw them into colli water. When cold, squeeze iu a cloth to thoroughly dry, ami with a knife cut nt)' the stalk from Indow, being careful not to injure the heart. Fill with forcemeat made of ihe bi. if, SIIIIK garlic, lard, salt, pepper, chopped parsley, fresh bread crumbs soaked in bouillon and one or two I'Kgs. Tie them up aud Cook without adding water. Hashed Beef a la I'aysaune ('hop font large onion* very line and let took to a Ifoiileu color 111 butter. N\ lieu nearly cooked dust titer them a leas pointful of flour mi 1 stir until th<> whole is of a golden color, iuor , n Willi b" ' i l l .1. II V. Illi diluted I \ll |«| of IIM at and a little red pepper Cook until tit aanine ar« done and Ilia .auee la bulled il 'Uli Tilt 1 put 111 tin li*»lird Ituef, C...»k for a quarter of til Iloiii, add a dealt of viuegal autl a lillli munitrd and •• iVM Heel ala Viuaigrrti< Cut the beef 111 I bin sliet t aud put ill a salad dish Com Willi siloed aitelmv) 01 k | U »k<d lulling eltevrii, persist, chltee, s«t«l kerbs, an I ckopped glial kins, season with pepper, sail anl oil Hei.e •itk»il atirriiia' Mia York Most nt out p.ri IHM tonic from l| ,u. |« 1.1 «i, ntadw 111 imitation nt ike a > t-.ti. t. v links a! lbs iisad vt lbs lt»t nf perfmwst, otkti | ispeit lluw* from ius«i. t«u, k"J4» ki|k |>l«M Slid kfttf lung b««|t fslMtMtl .» • Mrs. Abram Hew itt, of New York, has a special weakness for lace. Parisian women ride bicycles fol lowed by grooms, also on wheels. There are eight women colonels oi the German Army who receive salaries BH SUch. Mrs. Mackay, wife of the Bona" 7 ~ millionaire, is said to have the biggest sapphire in the world. An odd an expensive hand screen is formed with the wing of a raven at tached to an ivory handle inlaid with gold. According to the last English consns there are 5000 women gardeners in that country, and six women looking after town drainage. Austria has recently allowed women to practice mediciue in Bosnia. In other parts of the empire the profes sion is closed to them. An exquisite lamp shade recently imported from Paris was of pale green tulle, on which tiny humming birds were fastened at intervals. Miss Alice Vau Rensselaer, of New- York, has one of the new fads of thn hour —a fan, in one corner of which is an ivory miniature of herself. Captain Magnus Anderson claims that lmt for liis wife the Viking would not have been built and he would not have sailed it across the Atlantic. The Probate Court at New Bedford, Mass., has authorized a young lady to change her name to Ella Babbitts Heretofore it has been Etta Rabbitt. It is no longer the fashion to use marks of punctuation in your letter. "What a pitv," said one cociety lady the other day,"for I had just mas tered the art." Young women of Germany have a superstition that if they bury a drop of their blood under a rosebush it will ever afterward insure the experiment er a pair of rosy cheeks. Miss Helen Gould recently said in answer to some inquiries about her large expenditure on charities: "To be wealthy and not to know how to enjov money is to be inn wretched state." The coming woman ought to know something. It is stated by Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer that $11,000,030 has been given in this country in the last quarter of a century to women's col leges alone. It is intended to form a girls' cricket club in connection with the Sout'.i London Polytechnic. Miss Helen Smith, B. A., the lady superintend ent, maintains that the game is better for girls than teunis, being much more educational. The inventor of the menu bolder, with mirror back was undoubtedly a woman. She understood the value of a sly look at hair flowers and com plexion, It is such a tonic to wit and conversation to be assured oue is look ing her best. How the bicycle interest has spread among women is evidenced by n recent announcement in the advertisement of a Brooklyn dry goods firm, that a rack is provided for bicycles and "wheels may be checked while ladiea make their purchases" Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the well known traveler and writer of books of travel, is the first wonrsn to deliver an address before the British House of Commons. She wns summoned there to tell what she had seen of the Chris tians of Turkish Koordistan. The three young women who passed the entrant- • examination to Yale with credit will have to get what satisfac tion thjy can from this source. They will not be allowed to pursue their studii's under the elms within the in closu -e sacred to the other sex. Miss Mary Pulling took the first honors in Mental aud Moral Science, F.uglish aud French, at the recent graduation exercises of the University of London. <>n this occasion eighty women took the B. A. degree in a class of 'J-I'l graduates of both sexes. One of the consignors to the New York Woman's Exoh'tngcsupports her self ami family on the sale of fruit cake. Th ) loaf is made of uutmeal and frosted with cream heavy with white fruit bits of canned peaches, cherries, pineapple, pear, quince aud shavings of citrons, pistache aud figs. The bak«r gets SI.MO for every cake sold. Iu au article on"The Ethics of a Dinner Party," Lady Mognus deplores the practice of employing professional entertsiners to amuse guests, and shows that hospitality of this sort is vulgar and pretentious. Her ideal dinner party is oue constructed ou ethical principles which give equal thought aud attention to the dinner and the party, Bips iu gloves should be stopped at once. A small hole can b* much more neatly mended than a one. But tons should be sewed securely in pis nid under no eireuuuUaoes should the iver useful pin do duly iu th tir slea I If nollars or rnchiiig* am worn, it •boiild be reioeinber nl that a lili« of white al throat an I wrists, unless il is immaculate, had muck heltrr be lett oil' entirely. * young woman with a thorough musical education and goo I business Utility propose* to maki use of both tit r talent* in a Hew way. She ha* ■pelted a uuislnal sludlo 1U u lerife clly, »nd secured lit' agency of several of the best pianos lit the mailt el The merit* of the instruments sh« will probably be able to make thai to a Imyer with muck more skill than would au mutuary salesman. HON IU Titian a llur>» aud kill llltH. i'ht re I* a certain way thai el pt ilener I *loeklueii know ol tin 'wot* a ho)a* tl»*u so to Itiuik kie iivek aud kill him al oliee Ku ordinary halter la pul on Ihe holer. ibu lead sliap from It paused between Ihw ko»t» - (total leu*, a turn Umy lak> it around 11, lui rteai Ik. I. it k 11.. n. . uli.u. i lite it bile lh< botee a i* * *»l will* * *i«'l »lit it li piuit.. up pull* sbaia.il and slrou-lj uh Iks heller Htsj Tbe hulse Milkee i.ted niat. with lbs sui.ie e* kit M*k. Ik* fall M t»»wiaM» !»u! -Hi Lwttt* oUt*-V«aie«m cWrWcWoWoW oW(<w2<W | Cream of Tartar and Soda I • Have uses in cooking well known to every housekeeper ; but JK S the method of refining them to mAkc them chemically pure, W and of mixing them together so as to produce their greatest ® M leavening power and best results when combined, is n matter ot" X H great exactness, requiring the most expert knowledge and skill. S | Royal Baking Powder | A appliances for its preparation. It is a compound of strictly pure 2 grape cream of tartar and absolutely pure soda, combined with 5 9 exactness and care by famous chemists, and it will produce more m wholesome and delicate bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, etc., than can V <5 be had where this modern agent of cooking is not used. * Beware of the cheap compounds called baking powders to catch the unwary. They are made with alum and are poisonous. 2 Sic.iifleanee of "Van" and "Von." It is a common mistake of Amcrt- | rnns to think that the predicate "van" j before a Dutch name significH nobility. In the low countries—that is in the kingdoms of the Netherlands and of Belgium—"van" has no particular meaning. Names with "van" are to be read on shops, as well as oil the doors of the most aristocratic man sions. The humblest persons have it, AM well as the most refined. On the other hand, a great number of the very oldest families are without it. In Oeriuany "von" menus noble, and all persons belonging to the nobility have "von" before their family names, with out any exception. Persons who do not belong to the nobility cannot put "von" before their names, as they have no right to do so, aud would be found out directly if they assumed it, and make themselves ridiculous. But in case of H man being knighted for some reason or other he has the right to put "von" before his family name. For instance, when Alexander Humboldt was knighted he became Alexander von Humboldt, and all his descendants, male and female, take the prefix.— Hsrrisou's Magazine. lie l)l<l Sleep. Miss Georgia A. Knight, of this city, tells a peculiar story. At a con cert in Bangor recently Miss Knight WHS singing her favorite solo, "Sleep, My Baby, Sleep," when the stillness of the opera house was broken by a "dull thud" in one of the galleries, followed by a roar of laughter that • (uioklv spread all around the house. It appears that a college student had grown aweary with long application to his studies, aud, lured on by Miss Knight's sympathetic tones and kind invitation to repose, he fell asleep and disgraced himself by rolling off the •■eat. Portland (Me.) Eastern Argus. fiooH VP, It hcMnml ism. Since the general wearing of Rubber Boot* among farmer* ami other outdoor workers, rheumatism has very sensibly decrease;!. Keep your feet dry and you can expose the rest of your body with les* dtinger. Anion* the vari ous kinds of Rubber Hoots, the "Colchester Spading Hoot " ha * Vie -oine the moal popular of nil. The great improvement of the Spading sole gives ease and comfort in walking, pro tects the sole from injury and adds to the gen eral durability of the Hoot. He sure and see the "Colchester SpHding Boot" before you I urc'jn-e any other kind. Ilaw'a This t ■\Ve ofTer One Hundred Hollars Reward for nnvcr.se of t'atarrh that cannot be cured bv llali's Catarrh Cure. F. J.OHKN«V A CO.. Props., Toledo, O. AVc, tlie undersigned, hs-eknown F. .I. Che nev fort he ln-t 1"> yesr<, and believe him per fects honorable in all business transactions Mil Ilnat.c ally abl" to carry ont any obllgs tion made by their Arm. , \\ XSR .T THCAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. WAMUNO, KIWAN & MAKTIW, Wholesale 1 To!fd<», Oht«». 11a V* i >t*rrh Otr < i* trtk«*n internally, act ing direct-lv upon thf \»loo«l an<l mucous ?'»r« la****? «'f th* system. Price, TV. par bottle. N»ld by ah Dr-ifcßi's**. Te*tim«>niaU froo. IVr. Iloxole'n CrrUin rr«*i» Curr For lh« Imbv and for tin* adult. It ourr> rr<>\;pa»t<l «h«ouln* rouith. «IM» n«lhu»«. t . \ r Hi ie. U ilTalo, S. Y., MTi Farm wanted or villiwre pla« »; «t«l# l«»wr*i I rice, full de»crlptlon. iHox Ft. I.ee, N. .1 An* your Mire? Hatch'* I'nlxerMl t'o'tgh >yrup Will euro them. SV-. at dru*t;iftt * Reecham'fl Pill* iiintoad of »ltwtb> mineral waters. Ileechani'*'—no other*. eta. KNOWI r.m: ' Bi iiigs comfort and improvement and | tends to wnwnitl enjoyment when rightly usctl. The many, who live bet i ter than others and enjoy life more, with le»» expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's heat product* to the needs of physical being, will atte»t the value t.» health of the pure liquid laxative principle* embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Tigs. Ita fwsllruN i» du* to it» presenting In the form moat acceptable and pleaa ant to tha taste, the refn .lung »nd truly beneficial properties of a perfect la»- J alive , « rteciually cleansing tbe system, dlsiM-lUug eoltla. headache* and level* and permanently curing cunattpalUm. It ha» given satisfaction to millions and i met with the approval of the medical profesati'H, because II act. an the kid ! mys, l.iver and lk>wela wilhottt weak tiling iUein and it It jsrlnlly lt«e from I rvery ob|ecii« 'liable substance. tsyrup »112 >'lg» ia A>« Mile by all tlruy gists 111 Me audfl Ills*, bill it it man j ula« ture4 by ihe I 'alibmil i Fig is»»u| I'O. only, sli w nam* it p»uti«*d»« »*••» Package, alto the name, etyrup id tv, { and being well lnf> ruied, > --u «lU *ul I uttapi any awhalitui# II oAraU. The Pot Gulled the Kettlr the Housewife P | SAPC i Senator I'roctor lias 15,000 Employ**. | United Stiitos Senator Proctor is i the owner of one of the most valuable marble quarries in the country, anil hi* home at Proctorville, in theOreen Mountains, possesses H beauty mi rivaled in mountain districts. Hia eldest son is manager of the works. Some idea of the value of these quarries ami the enormous amount of work ! performed can be estimated from the I fact that there are 15,()t>0 names on , the pay rolls of the company, and the village of Proctor is made up entirely lof the employes. There are .">OO cot | tages in the village, beautiful little I two-story dwellings, that are rented | at #7 per month : always kept in the 1 most perfect repair. The drives in and around the neighborhood arc solidly macadamized by the hard marble siftings from the mines, and one may drive for miles over the picturesque roads on a roadway un exampled for smoothness and freedom from dust. The Senator is planning to build a spacious private mansion on the corner of Vermont avenue and K street, the lot purchased years since, just across from the residence ot Secretary Carlisle. - Washington I'ost. inc. MS.'tn; > SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. Hail Torpid Livtr For 14 Years. Biliousness, Poor Digestion, Loss of Appetite. PFAP Pins: I havo trouble! Torpid l«t\«»r for U p>nothrough courses of bilious lover; many tim«»* if ha« been ini- A possible for mo to do any Kind of labor !• K vjSqW SUA HIP-HOOT wasp first recommended t > m n "f£| *• by lloltltlacUbum Co., (Drurefets) Occattir, \ A»' lod. After takiier »*no jfflgijv T bottle was uncertain living any ben« lit ur r.ot '■ after ta\iwr tho second bottle, h« wev<'R, T HMIIKI \ Jr" that my health was Imnrov in? mat I rontirmd until I hnd taken ObotUtS* I can now cheer: ully recommend SWAMP-ROOT The Great KIDNCY. LIVER <ird nUPOER Ci:f3 to every ONE who has to**l»id liver, f<»r it I'M completely « nred trr. M 1. >V. t HWISTI VV» .Tan. lf.th, litft. recall-, lnd. At OnirjsUt" l iO( < ut«. nnti 1.00 al*r. "Inwlii'*' tv> Itpdiih" Dr. Kilmer & fi>„ - ll.:<Kl\:uvtoii. X. V. .. Dr. Kilmer's II L 0 Anointr.frt Cures Pilei Trial Bo* Fr««. At Drus«l?tl EP eenU. CURES RISING .. BREAST "MOTHER'S FRIEND" tdesslnif ever offered thllu-wariP!, weman. I hav« be*n a tnlrl-wiff for many vears % and in rath caso tvhero "Mother's I'rlend" 1* 1 rolx e«I wuclt suffering. It Is tho ' * «1- remedy tor rlsinc ef the breast kuovn, and worth the prlet for that alone. Mas. 31. M. Hm Montgott er\. Ala. S*nt by STOrest, ehirtjea rrcoati, on Ttctipt of price,>l.o j»er potti" RRADFIOI n RLUULATOR CO.. fculil l>) .11 drugKtda. ATLANTA. tiA. 1 WUn »'.«(«•. .-l! I aantti < « • • • 1 I I'hf K ;»ln< V ll«h i- Mr illlfttlt I'.iof I |i»m Oumbl*, *n t th* » i'»>» t a avar I 1 or !»••• IWI> fcftfr With \\N i I % MEND TOUR OWN HARNESS jTIHOMSON'S^jy (I SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No t*«ii r. U »t4 V»ll • • • «t«f ll*a|«t| I i Uila. ii»« ia.-i ••• -*• » • • • * • •• uiiif • H' » > t»« )«aia»P M>< «»ur i •» »••»#»• I%\ fo iituHl, uu.lt <H'I 4«ri«hli'. w * VMlMtiu .n ••• > >I ■ ««- 4«l> »•<•» •««' • »•'•! I-V 111 m* , iKi, J -» " I v l.»» S. 1 JUO9ON L. THOMSON MMI. UO., a iirn.a ««««. A M ISIAI I . Mil V MIOICINII iiMf u4i««*i ottu 'jlr.a. ft. I Wial •• I RiaaNi Vaauiia IriSS'. .v. r. ' * i , aio jilijit * RUPJ» TO' |«ENTS Wf IIIIKN V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers