REMARKABLE WOMAN. Ulnn Ffimile \V. Tunlncin Sewi, I'aintk and l]mhrold(TN with Her Teetlt mid To iik ut». It has often been said that a woman's most trustworthy weapon is her tongue, but it has been left to Fannie \V. Tuni son, of Sap Harbor, L. J., to show the world what a very useful organ the glossal organ really is, says a Philadel phia Times correspondent. Thirty years ago Miss* Tunison was born, and, to the grief of her parents, she was found to be suffering from form of infantile paralysis which total ly incapacitated her from using either her upper or lower extremities. Her parents were only poor farmers, in a small way of business, and Fannie's affliction not only weighed heavily upon their minds, but upon their pockets as veil. But Miss Tunison has turned her shortcomings to good account. De prived of the use of her limits, she gets along perfectly well with her tongue, and painls, embroiders and writes a better hand—or rather mouth —than most people who are blessed with the use of their ten digits. She makes more money, too, Ilian the majority of her fellow-townsmen, for last year sh« earned over SI,OOO by executing orders for pictures given to her by summer visitors at Sag Harbor. Miss Tunison's work is of no mean or der. The pictures that she paints com pare favorably with any amateur art ist's, and she paints with considerable quickness. So proficient is she at wield ing the brush with her tongue that she excels at copying, and she possesses several canvases that would bring cred it to any copyist. She is especially good at painting pictures of the Montauk Point lighthouse, and th'e little picture, which takes her less than 20 minutes to paint, she sells to visitors for the price of one dollar. Hut it is not only as an artist that Miss Tunison shines. She is expert at fancy work as well, and, wonderful as it may seem, she is perfectly able to thread her needle and use the scissors. "" IP - ;. [ MISS TUNISON AT WORK. Khe n"ver requires the assistance of anybody, and all the work she turns out is done strictly by herself. When Miss Tunison is at work she is eeated in a chair which has been spe cially made for her. Prom the arm of the chair rises a metal rod which sup ports a small wooden table, and it is upon the table that all the work is done. In spite of her affliction, Fannie al ways has a cheerful word for visitors. Indeed, it is her greatest pleasure to re ceive company, and she is never so happy as when she can show off her wonderful powers. In appearance Fannie differs some what from the ordinary mortal. Ow ing to the excessive use of her tongue, the muscles of the neck are extremely well developed and stand out thick and prominent. Her eyes, too, have a languid look about them and roll, when «be speaks, in a peculiar manner. Her speech is thick and heavy, no doubt due to the excessive size of her tongue. The way in which she threads a needle is peculiar. She first, holds the needle in her teeth for the purpose of planting it firmly in the wooden table before her. She then takes up the cotton, bit ing it off the length she requires. The next, step is to hold the cotton with her lips, which she screws up in a peculiar manner. Then in a trice, before one can say "Jack liobinson," she takes aim at the eye of the needle before her, and ten chaiwes to sue, the needle is threaded. Marking, lloiiNehold Linen. It is customary to mark household linen which is made before marriage with the maiden name of the bride, but after marriage the initial of the husband's last name is taken. If the marking is done with ink write the last nairiein full, but if embroidered,use only the initial. The tablecloths may be embroidered in the center or in one corner. I prefer to have all house hold linen marked in the corners. You may buy at any of the large dry-goods ■tores kid letters in all sizes, from those suitable for a handkerchief up to those large enough for household Jinen. A plain white tablecloth is suitable for all occasions. Unless one has an abundance of money it j s bet ter to be content with a good qual ity of plain white damask than to in vest, in fancy tablecloths.—Ladies' Home Journal. SiiKnr I>«'(•«'11 <ln on Mieht. It has been determined that light is an important factor in sugar produc tion, recent investigations showing that the sugar contents of the plant is de pendent on the amount of direct sun light received. HOSPITAL LNCIDEWT. Cnrioßß Wny in Which nn lunornttl I'urrlKn Woman Interpreted a Simple Prewcrlplion. Doctors and nurses who have to deal with foreigners in hospitals: know by experience how careful they must be in the use of words when giving directions about medicine, otherwise the most or dinary instructions would be apt to be misunderstood, with probably fatal re sults. The head physician of a well known charitable organization in this city recently had a curious experience of this kind. A woman had brought her baby for medical attention. It was not really ill, but very much needed daily application of soap and water. The doc tor gave the mother some medicine for the child and then directed her to "wash the baby." To many of the for eigners the word "bathe" is entirely un "KIN I PUT A LITTLE SUGAR IN. TOO?" known. Knowing from experience that the mother would have little faith in the efficacy of soap and water alone, the doctor wisely added that she should put a certain amount of salt in the water. The use of salt in this way being entire ly new to the mother, she would natur ally conclude that this alone was the curative agent and obey the doctor's di rections. As the woman was about to leave, the doctor, as was her custom, repeated the directions, saying: "Now, remember to give the baby the bath of soap and water and salt every day." The woman looked up and asked: "l'lease. lady, ken I put a little sugar in it, too?" "Sugar?" said the astonished doctor. "Why do you want to put sugar in it ?" " 'Cause the baby won't take nothin' that ain't got sugar in." And then only did the bewildered physician realize that she had unwit tingly said: "Give the baby the bath." To the mother the word "give" meant to feed, and the baby's salvation is probably due to the fact that it had al ways so strenuously objected to taking anything that did not have sugar in it. —Chicago Daily News. WATCH THE SHOULDERS. The)' Should lie Level, l.lirn<', Krect, I nHCIIs lUI v llencendinic and l)el icatuly I'olned. A common form of neglect is the shoulders, which are allowed in child hood to grow lopsided, and take on an ungraceful stoop. Often they are crowded so by ill-fitting corsets that they seriously displace the collarbone. Instead of such malformation they should be level, large, erect, insen sibly descending, and well poised, making the waist appear round and small. Massage and oils will do much to tone up the neglected shoulders, and the skin can be whitened and made beautifully firm by this paste, which is of Spanish origin: Beat the whites of four eggs in rose water, adding a few grains of alum. Beat un til the paste is thick. Spread the composition on a layer of old linen and apply to the neck and shoulders at night. French ladies are so ex pressivewith their shoulders that they give them every advantage, as their "shrug" is a part of French conversa tion. An authority on the subject says: A difficult habit to break is that easy, lazy manner of sagging down when sitting, which, in addition to sleeping on high pillows, makes so many round shounders and sunken chests. People should always watch themselves, and when they discover the fault straighten up; but it is so easy to settle down in this way after years of indulgence in the habit that many get discouraged and prefer to grow crooked. Let me warn you, la dies, to be eternally vigilant in ac quiring a good sitting posture. The joints you possess were given to you to bend with, and it is almost a crime to sag down as if you had no lungs or other vital organs. Hold in the backbone, throw the chest out, bend from the hips only, and so contribute to the perfection of your figure, your beauty and your health.—St. Lou is lie public. How to Deodorize Petroleum The following rule for deodorizing petroleum seems to be a good one: Mix chloride of lime with petroleum in the proportion of three ounces for each gallon of the liquid to be purified. It should then be introduced into a cask, m here some muriatic acid should be added and the mixture well agitated, so as to bring the whole liquid into in timate contact with the chlorine gas. Finally, the petroleum should be passed into another vessel containing slaked lime, which will absorb the free chlor ine and leave the oil sufficiently deodor ized and purified.—Ladies' Home Jour nal. The Hippie n In Mode. There is not an inch of crinoline used in the new skirts; there is not an ounce of starch putin the petti coat, but everything around the foot must ripple and billow and curl and swirl until one feels as if one were following in the wake of a steamship when going behind the fashionably dressed womanl CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY iB, 1900. GOOD GATE LATCHES. Three Style* Which. If Properly fun ■ traded. Are Iteaxunahly Sure to Uirr Satisfaction. The form of the gate latch or fasten ing is an important portion of a fence and care should be exercised in making. The form shown in Fig. 1 is very sim ple and effective. The latch, a, is of hard, tough wood, 18 inches in length, three-quarter inch thick, and 1 1 / 2 inches wide. Through the inner end a wood «s> EFFECTIVE GATE LATCH, en pin holds it in position. When the gate is closed the outer projecting end rests in a notch cut in the post, as at s. AH the plans shown admit of the gate opening either way if desired. In Fig. 2, a swinging latch is used, which should be about, the size of that in Fig. 1. It is suspended by a wire at e. Two wooden pins prevent it from being ■Bit Fg J>. DETAILS OF THE LATCHES. moved too far in either direction. The plan in Fig. 3 is quite similar to the others, and is clearly shown. The latch, c, is shown in ar, enlarged form. A notch is cut in the lower side, which rests on a pin w hen the gate is closed, the weight of the latch keeping it in position. Next in importance to the hinges of a gate are the fastenings, which should invariably be made of the very best material. —Farm and Home. FARMERS DOING WELL. In the Year* of Plenty the Wine Ones Will Mnke ProvialonH for the Uncertain Future. Prices are going up all over the coun try. Agricultural products are in good demand at home and abroad, at better prices generally than for the average of the past ten years. This means more money for farmers to pay their debts, and to supply their household and farm needs. If they pay off their mortgages, and other indebtedness, capitalists will save more money for which they will be seeking investments. If they buy new tools, new clothing or furniture, carriages or pianos, that means more business and larger profits for manufacturers. This again should bring more steady employment and bet ter wages for the workingman. Per haps the wages may ad vance more slow ly than will suit some of them, for not every manufacturer or employer feels confident that this improvement in the business outlook is to be a per manent one, but we think that we may now look for ten or twenty years of higher prices, higher wages and abun dant prosperity, until people get reek less and begin to feel that they are safe in expending more than their income or spending it in advance. Then may come a panic such as we knew after the close of the civil war, when people be gan to see the need of retrenchment. We have had many such periods since this nation was established, and the improvident ones have enjoyed them selves in the season's prosperity and suffered when the reaction came. It is of little use to offer advice to those who cannot see the moral for themselves, or Will not heed the lesson it teaches. The butterflies will bask in the sun shine and perish in the frost in the future as in the past, while the provi dent bee will store honey in the sum mer to provide for the wants of the coming cold weather.—American Culti vator. Ilifferenee in DnJry Herd*. Breed and feed is the cause of great difference in the profits of a herd. Not long ago I visited a section of Canada where dairying is carried on throughout the whole year. The average output at a certain cream ery was 150 pounds butter per cow per year, while the yield from one of the best herds averaged 250 pounds per cow. The variations of values of the different herds of 41 patrons who furnished milk to the creamery was as follows: Nine received lrom sls to S2O per cow for 12 months, is from S2O to $25. seven from $25 to S3O, five from S3O to s.'!s, one received $-1] and another $43.50. —Dairy Superintendent C. Marker, Calgary, Alb. Wheat Conxnnied Earh Yenr. Few people realize how closely the wheat crop is consumed each year. Ac cording to the statistician of the United States department til agriculture, the world's total production of wheat in 1897 was 2,22fi,745,<K)0 bushels—not enough, by million* of bushels, to sup ply the world's food demand and fur nish seed for crops of another year. Consequently, countries of the earth where the crop was light were visited by want and high prices, in India tfie need even touching the point of famine. •—McClure's Magazine. THE HORSE'S STOMACH. It l« Sinn 11 nnd That Ik Why Hay and Other llulky Koodx Should lie Fed Sparingly. Where hay is plentiful, as it is on most farms, the fact that the horse has a small stomach seems to be forgotten. Where on the contrary hay is scarce and high as in the large cities the feed ing of hay is much better understood. To allow any working horse to eal liay ad libitum is positive cruelty in that it is injurious to the horse, as this animal is not provided with a large storage ap paratus as is the cow for the stowing away of fodder by the hundred pounds. This being the case a great quantity of hay consumed by a working horse, say at the noon hour, merely becomes a bur den and eventually leads to indigestion. Hay is not digested in the stomach (which in the horse holds but three and a half gallons) but in the large in testines to which also most of the water goes when imbibed, passing through the stomach and of course washing out part of the solid contents present in that receptacle. On farms where peo ple rise very early hay may be fed with advantage in small quantity if given say at five a. m.and the oats ration at six a. m., as time has been given for the hay to pass into the intestines. There can. however, be no advantage in feed ing hay at noon as the working horse cannot digest it but carries it around at work until evening comes, when it can be taken care of by the digestive apparatus. The proper time to allow n full feed of hay is at eight o'clock at night, two hours after the horse has eaten his oats, and so far as hard worked horses are concerned, and more especially in the heated term of mid summer, this is the only time hay should beallowed. It is absurd and det rimental to allow any horse to stand and "hog" hay all day long, and worse still if dozens of ears of corn are added to the ration. Even an idle horse needs but little hay—not over 14 pounds per day where other good foods are given. The horse's stomach is small, as has been said, and he needs and should have concentrated food in small quan tities at short intervals. We seldom find a case of "heaves" appear in a city barn where horses are properly man aged. It is peculiarly a disease of the farm fed horse and it is due to contin ued overburdening of the stomach and intestines with bulky, dry, coarse fod der and hay which are also too often moldy or full of dust. Many of the other ailments of the horse are also due to the same cause, together with lack of exercise and too much corn. Feed sound food to the horse in small quan tities often, prefer oats to corn for hard work, always water before feed ing, exercise amply every day of the year and give the main feed of hay at night and the farm horse will be healthy and hardy.—Farmers' Review. STABLE CONVENIENCE. How the Splice t'nder the Stairway May lie Utilized to Excellent Ad vanlaice. The accompanying illustration shows a very excellent way to utilize the space under the stable stairway. The space under the lowest portion is used for a HOW TO USE WASTE SPACE. grain bin, the bottom being sloped to ward the front of the bin as indicated by the dotted line, so that one will not have to reach far, even when the bin is nearly empty. The remainder of the space is used for hanging up harnesses, the walls being available for this pur pose. . The doorway, which is high enough to admit one without stooping, can be closed by a door or by a rough cloth curtain. —Orange Judd Farmer. Rcmuvlni; Iturs from Wool. To remove burs from the wool in sheep, the better way is to remove the burs from the pasture lot before they mature sufficiently to adhere to the wool. Once they are in, a hard task is onto displace them. Tncre arc three ways whereby they can be removed. One is to pick them out with the fingers, holding the wool in such a manner not to pull it direct from the roots, and pull the wool di rect from the bur and allow it to drop from the fleece. Another way is to take a pair of sheep shears and clip the wool directly underneath them; this, however, is wasteful. Another method would be to take a pair of long pointed tongs and introduce them between the sheep's body anl the bur, grasp firmly, then with a cord or long toothed currycomb rake them out. —It, Logan, in Farm and Home. tiioat ltatsinur in the Went. The climatic condition and food sup ply of a large part of our mountain ous country are admirably adapted to Angora ranges, and there is not a state in the union, east or west, in which they cannot be grown to good advantage. Notwithstanding the in breeding, cross-breeding and inability to get fresh blood, American ranch men have improved the stock they had to work with just as they im proved the original Merino sheep, and believe they will in time produce a better animal, larger and finer, than the original stock with nearly 3,1)00 (rears of history behind it. Hnn'i Thi»t We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 vears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, 0. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Wlmt W'nx Larking. "That waiter of yours is the slowest I ever struck," said a fat customer. "Well, if you had a wagon, and the wheels didn't work to suit you, what would you do?" asked the restaurant proprietor. "Why, I'd grease 'em.' "Well, why don't you 'grease' the waiter? —Yoiikers Statesman. From fluby ill the High Chair to grandma in the rocker Grain-0 is good for the whole fajnily. It is the long-desired sub stitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste and appearance of the best coffee at J the price. It is a genuine and scientific article and is come to stay. It makes for health and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-0. A Tonich Sulijeot. "YeR, the fire burned out t'he costly fix tures of the saloon. It must have been smoldering away for hours before it was dis covered." "On fire for hours, eh?" "Yes." "Wonder if it cooked the bar tender?' Cleveland Plain Dealer. Florida. Indies ami Central America. The facilities of the Louisville & Nash ville Railroad for handling tourists and travelers destined for all points in Florida, Cuba, Porto Rico, Central America, or for Nassau, are unsurpassed. Double daily lines of sleeping cars are run from Cincin nati, Louisville, Chicago and St. Louis through Jacksonville to interior Florida points, and to Miami, Tampa and New Orleans, the ports of embarkation for the countries mentioned. For folders, etc., write Jackson Smith, D. P. A., Cincinnati, O. Old Surliboy—"llullo, fellow! What are you doing here?" Rustic —"Only courtin', sir. Fse courtin' Mary." Old Surliboy— "Nonsense! What do you want a lantern for? Do you think 1 used one when I was a young man?" Rustic—"No, sir; I don't think as yer did, judgin' by t' missis!" — London Fun. AVee Utile Tot* Cannot stand opiates when attacked with (!roup, Whooping Cough and Colds. Hox sie's Croup Cure is the remedy. OH) ctfl. Recruiting Officer—"lf the command came: 'Fire!' what would you do?" IVould-bfSoger "Run for the hose."— Judy. To Cure it Cold In One Dity Take Laxative Bromo (Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money ifitfallstocure. 25c. Some men show good judgment by show ing a lack of self-confidence.—Chicago Daily News. Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar re lieves whooping cough. Pike's Toothache Drojfr Cure in one minute. Some men show good judgment by show ing a lack of seJf-eoniliderice.—Chicago Daily News. We have not been without I'iso's Cure for Consumption for 20 years.—Lizzie Ferrel, Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4, '94. "Horseshoes bring good luck, it is said." "Did you ever have your wife take a fancy to a gold one set with diamonds?"—N. O. Times-Democrat. While thou livest keep u good tongue in thy head.—Shakespeare. Willie," MI id a eatier, "HOW tanned you are." "Yee'm, ' replied the boy, "pa done it."—Ohio State Journal. A good character is more easily lost than gained.—Chicago Daily News. Whitakef—"l want you to make me a new coat for this. This one is poorly made, and besides, it's too large for me." Tailor —"That's easily remedied; I can take it in; m.ike it smaller." Wnitaker —"If you dad that, you'd simply be contracting a bad habit."—Philadelphia Press. Tommy (who has just been to church for the first time with his mother) —"Is church always like that, mamma?" His Mother— "Yes, dear. Why do you ask?" Tommy— "Why. 1 didn't see anybody asleep! ' — Philadelphia Call. A Rude Suggestion. Great Actress— "That's an atrocious portrait! Is that the best you can do? Is there no way you can improve upon it? Suggest something." Photographer—"Madam, you might permit your understudy to sit for you."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mrs. Peppers l —"Don't you fret so about burglars, John. Any man that thinks he can steal into this house and walk away with any of my belongings don't know what he's got to deal with. Mr. Peppers —"lf he did, Martiiy, he'd never try."— Richmond Dispatch. "The Man With the Hoe" has created a sensation, but it is nothing to that caused by "The Girl With the Parasol" in a mixed crowd* only the latter sensation is more painful than pleasant if it happens to be your eye that is nearly gouged out by the irresponsible young miss. Philadelphia Times. She—"l suppose you were presented at court while in London?" He—"Yes, twice, but 1 was acquitted both times."—N. O- Times-Democrat. "Oh, ma, come here, quick!" "What's the matter. Tommy?" Bobby's playitt' circus, an' he's goin' to make th' baby dive oil' th' mantel."-—lndianapolis Journal. AN APPEAL TO HUMANITY GENERALLY We nerd your assistance in announcing to the world the GREATEST REMEDY that Science W°N^»N's'''s UROPT ' •° Ur " SSiStanCC t0 SeCUrC reliel for >° urse " A, 112? P A/| PHYSS I If? PMF As surely as the American Navy has con r* - 7,* tT c „ , wrntmc que red and will conquer all that opposes t, so will 5 DROPS unfailingly conquer all diseases like Rheumatism. Sciatica, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Catarrh ot all kinds, ASTHMA, Dyspepsia, Hackache, Sleeplessness. Nervousness! Heart Weakness. Toothuche, Earache, Creeping Numbness, Bronchitis, Liver and kidney Troubles, etc., etc., or any disease for which we rcc- Wi TrnT ominend it. "5 DROPS" is the name and the dose. "5 DROPS" is per fectly harmless. It does vol contain Salicylate of Soda r.or Onintes in ntiw iTk'*! aJ J form. The Child can use it as well as the Adult. I 31 alt J Rcad carefully what Mr. L. R Smith, of El Dorado Springs, Mo., writes " s mu l cr date of Nov. 27, 1899, also Martan Bowers, of Caraghar, Ohio, A| ET IIS3 A I I A jSnir under date of Dec. 16th, 1899: * ™ ■» *"* ■■ B _' d p net know how to express how wonderful I think voiir "J UKOI'S" [tkauk m A KK I Jm, ! V,°t k', ! I"" intensely with MEUKALGtA and thought tor nie -LI, n'vertisi-ment of.m r" r liluilwu•« , mv '' V I*' Ono <liiy 11 lad v called to see nie and tiroeight nie .in ai.v« rtisj merit. or your 112» IHiOl ,s. I resolviAd to trv it and sent for a viiiimU- li-iv* I lev" I 't h' Sfs a ve< [ra vfft <T lt T h i's K t!a m!' ,!}° \J\ £ *ftl v" Km? k ° f 5 uf * er 'UK since I took the flrst dope. I be iLk your '• B 1»KOI'S" for ?ii'"JSSSI ' la " e __ _ _ - _ m El Dorado Springs. Mo Nov. 'h, 1889. §? H Fli M Tour "B DROPS" came to hand on the lltb of last month and « » a B a_ a ■ WIVI was glad to receive It for I was sutTerim; at the time wit li untold Sfl°vdf. K Kav rt e 4i r ifand o nl , l fre?on me i°h t rt ' '" y paln , nn Bh ,? rt notice. Bless the name of Uod for it. It will .Jo usedfonrdilTcrei.t kindsof mediolue tor Kll I'IIMATISM and got no relieftint llgi.[ v r "ft 1» I i«► I•i •* K ilve immediate relief as above staled. MARTAN BOWKRS, Bo* (S3 Caraglmr Ohio. DeeV. lsk 30 DAYS r: , S ble Klve • 5 DROPS at least a trial, we will „ en d a sample bottle pre UW LJM 1 paid by ina-.l for jBRe. A sample bottle will convince jnu Al.o i.r« bottles i-ifiO d..L.» •100,6 bottles for*.. Sold t»y us and AUKSTB WASTKD In Sm Territory. Don't wait • Write luiw KUEI MAT.C CUKE CO.. 1«« to lei Zake it.. CUIC^io Keeps . Mu 1 Soft "I luve used your Hair a Vigor for £ve years and am greatly pleased with it. It cer tainly restores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair Soft and smooth. It quickly cured me of some kind of humor of the scalp. My mother used your Hair Vigor for some twenty years and liked it very much.' —Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Portland. Me., Jan. 4, '99. I' 1... „ 11. Used Twenty Years wmmmmmmmmmrmwmmmmywwwiunt miiumiLii I We do not know of any other hair preparation that has been used in one family for twenty years, do you ? But Ayer's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never I fails to do this work, either. You c n rely upon it for I stopping your hair from falling j out, for keeping your scalp clean and healthy, and for mak ing the hair grow rich and long. SI.OO a bottle. All druggists. Write the Doctor If you do not obtain ail the benefits you desire from the use of the Vigor, write the Iwctor about it. Address, Dr. J. C. AVER, I-uvsll, Mass. "* Foil *l4 "cENTs"I /wl® We to * ain thiß year 200,0(0 W W new customers, and hence oiler • mSmSSSK 1 f ' k K- Uitv liwril#-ii Beet, lrc A # Emerald Cucumberlßc X X ivkv \ylHi* 1 " La Crosse Market Lettuce, lr.c X ■'fShtm " Htrawberry Melon, 150 ? 9 Mrnmw 1 i:ii>ay Kn.i.-ti, i 9 9 IKuilu'Wam " Early Ripe Cahbage, luc # • h|Sl 1 *' Early Dinner Union, luc A * " Brilliant Flower Seeds, l, r -c S 112 IlIFh Worth 91.00, for 14 centii. SI.OU Z 3 II Above 10 Pkgs. worth SI.OO, we will I m mj Kj mail you free, together with onr 0 #«i H groat Catalog, telling all about £ 5 ft! m SALIER S MILLION DOLLAR POTATO X X gjf « upon receipt ofthia notice & lie. X X |H stamps. We invite your trade, and X X know when yoa once tr7 Hal 7.rr 9 tt * A Prizes on Sal/.er's IWOO—rar- £ m est earliest Tomato Giant on earth. [k| 0 2 JOH.I A. NAL/.KIt SEKI) 4 U.. I A ( ItONSE, *IH. X ———————————l MILLIONS OF ACRES M " na<, ;t. Here is crown I PV«U the celebrated No.lliard I *| I A Wheat, which brings the U highest price In themar [ W ketsof the world. Thou- I w f*sands of cattle are fat tuned for market without fc — being fed grain, and wit h ont a day's shelter. Bend lor information and se cure a free home in Western Canada. Write *tb6 Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa.or address the Undersigned. who will mail you atlases, pam phlet*. etc . free of coat. F. PEDI<KY. Sunt. or Im migration. Ottawa. Canada; or to M. V. Mi'INNES, No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich. Dr. WVllams'lndian Pile ■ ■■■ Ointment will cure Blind, ■ 111 B A I Bleeding and Itching ■ 111 Pile*. Ft absorbs the II tumors, allays the itch | II m ing at once, acts at; a B II B ■ poultice.gives instant, re | ||_l lllief. Prepared for Piles B and Itchingof the private parts. At druggists or by mall on receipt of price. SO cents and Sl.oo. WILLIAMS MFG. Co., Props., CLEVELAND, uuio. READERS OF THIS PAPJ73 DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. MSMMS" Meat smoked in a few hours with tH KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Made from hickory wood. Cheaper, cleaner, ■ ■ sweeter, and surer than the old way Send fo* WfL Circular. £. JLUAI'SEU A HUO„ Milton, P». CARTERS 1 UK Has the endorsement of the L U. S. Government and all the Leading Railroads. r\ £ -rr"i|-l-n send for "Inventors Primer" 111 II |\ I I I' and "Protect Your ideas, free* M A I h 111 I \ Mll ° » Htfvrur A CO., IH I 11l lii Washington, D. C. Eatahliahed I ft | L.I 1 I \J JS64. Branches: Chicago. Cleve land, Detroit. ConsultationJrt*. DISCOVFRY; five's VJ W\. M O ■ quick relief and cures worst ?&ses. Hook of testimonial* and lO daja* treatment Free. Dr. B. H. GREEN'S SONS, Box D, Atlanta. H*. A. N. K.-C 1793 DATCMTQ Advice as to patentability and Inventor**' gu»ds iH £ LII I U <rec. 8. H. KVA.Nii, 1010 P, Washington, D. Q. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers