f TEMPERANCE. I miTTSH CAPITAL IW AMr nm P let irnr1 P Thoro ! itn in..(t ... ,.- t i- a.. "wintry IS (iS4,mo of F.nelih capital. The - ... ..IT, r,,,, frvni im.wnnnti nnj l))1lhnilMBAIUia..ll 1 U (I.:. tl-lil ... - - iiiin-iirii iiimi ririllFn ROM!, Ior the flwsl ywir 10, wore A,IJI,130 tar irpln. or nnarlv nn.nrik tu ..ii i. Ition for the whole country. Thpe figure re from the April Krrn-r' Jnvrnnl. To if "" Me of the Hiliti.vl power wielded I by throe Test intereste, it should bo stated 'that thms breweries control lerpely the sa loons throuRh which their product is put upon the market, end thnt the retail price of fi.tWI.l iO barrels of beer is from Ti,0J0,Xa ito U0O.0OU.0lX. loir. WtlAT IT WOULD no. The money paid for nno glass of beer JJronld pay for one loaf of bread. The money paid for one gla4 of whisky would pay for one pound ofhsof. The money paid for two Kisses of boor would pay for spck of pMUcs. Ths money paid for two glnses of whisky Xronld pay for one pound ot co!Te. Tha money paid for thriv glnssos of btvr ronld pay for n quirtor of a fmund of tea. The money paid for three glasaosof whisky ould pay for a dreeiei fowl. The money paid for four glasses of beor .irould pay for two dozen of exps. The money paid for four glasses of whisky jWould pay for three pounds of butter. The money paid in one month for two glasses of beer a day would pay for a ton of toai. The money paid in one month for two classes of whisk :y a day would piy for a suit VI clothes. The money paid in one year for three glasses of beer a day would pay the rent for n small sulto of rooms for oue year. The money paid in one year for three glasses of win Ay a day would pay for an out fit of household furniture. The money paid in ono year forfourglasss of beer a day would pay for a carriage. The money paid in one year for four classes nf whisky a clay would pay f jr a horse and harness. H ooster Herald, DnUXKKIfNCSg IK TARIJI. The idea prevalent that there is little o io drunkenness in Paris ariss from the French idea of what it is to be drunk. A short timea?o at an entertainmeu given by one of the public schools of Paris, a member of the Municipal Council was present to offi ciate in distributing prizes. The said official acted in a manner which led four pipers the next morning to say he was drunk. The statement was resented and the newspapers prosecuted. In the trial it was testified that the councilman talked incoherently, threat ened to turn everybody out-of-doors, said the school consisted of .1l0 blackguards, abused the teachers and insulted several wo .men. But nobody could say ho was drunk not being physicians, and not having seen "him drink enough to make a man drunk. ho jury considered it n weary to vindicate the gentleman's honor by lining each of tho newspapers twenty-five fnim (."), and de daring that it had uot been proved tiat he was "drunk;" at the same time they recom mended his removal from office on the ground that bis actious were peculiar. No wonder drunkenness is rare in Paris, if a man can't i be called drunk except on a medical certifi cate I Voict. f , i ALCOHOLIC GINCiKn irfEBIHETV. According to tho Philadelphia Time, what It calls the ''ginger habit" is becoming a seri n addition to the ordinary alcoholic lutein-; peranoein thatcity. Itappearstbat Jamaica Kioger, which contains a large percentago of I ciieohol, during the past few months has . Iieen extensively sold by many druggists for ; - drinking purposes. Ono physician, Tr . Mic- j Oonnell, is reported assaying: "Thetincturo; of ginger can be bought for about five cents i an ounce. ' it contains fully utuety-nvs per ; cent, of alcohol, so that in an ounce uf ginger I there is more than two ounces of whisky." j Ueadds; "The way it is now being used is' amazing. I know a plivsicimi, a man very, prominent in his profess' m, who died only a' short time ago trom the eff.'ctsof ginger-; sir, liking." lie also mentions' a druggist's1 store where a young girl rami twice to his "knowledge recently buying each time two ounces of sinew. "The druggist told him she! been in twelve titiiestbatdny. He knew , .at ber mother and sisters drank it, but itj .nad not occurred to him that be should re-. fuse to sell it to her. This same physician ! was called sometime ago to attend a woman !who admitted she was in the habit of drink- J ,lng sixteen ounces a day, and it appears that ,tho majority of these Jamaica giuger eus-i ittwnors ore women. The 1'imcs urres that I there should lie legislation against the indis I eliminate sale of Jamaica ginger, the same X as there is against indiscriminate sale of irtber alcoholic drinks. Added to this legis- lation there should certaimv bo a better euu- j cauon oi mo rnuuaeipma puouc concerning toe bevel ago uso of ulcouul itself iu any form . TEUPJtRANCB SEW AVD NOTES. There is no crime that intemperance does not commit. ' If there were no moderate drinkers there would be no drunkards. 1 The man who makes a business of drinking win soon arm, ior a business. The unchangeable decree of Go! is, "Xo drunkard shall inherit the kingdom of Uod," The parents who neglect to teach their boyi . i i t - Keeper. The saloon-!ieep9r sells whisky to buy houses. Uthcr men sells bouses to buy whisky Getting men to use whisky and tobacco is one of the ways the devil bus of taking up a collection. ' The. drunkard is not a drunkard tram choice, but because the devil won't let him bs anything else The most successful Faloon-keepcr Is the one who most Miccessfully conceuls the fact that the devil is his partuer. The man who can drink whisky a whole lifetime without being hurt by it is very apt to not be much account for nny thing else. A saloon-keeper's organ has for its motto, Wine that makcth gluil the heart of man." 1'salm 104:15. The only wins that uiakelh glad the heart of inn n is til l wine of calva tiou. iHrfiaiKipods liis" ) Kam i Jiorn. Too large the old-fashioned pill. Too "reckless in its way of doing business, too. It cleans you out, but it uses you up, and your outraged system rises up against it. Dr. Pierce's Picas ant Pellets have a better way. They do just what is needed no more. Nothing can be more thorough nothing is as mild and gentle. They're the smallest, cheapest, the easiest to take. One tiny, sugar coated granule's a gentle lax ative three to four are ca thartic. Sick Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Hil ious Attacks, and all derange ments of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly re lieved and permanently cured cwiimut si)o f THE FAR. II AND GARDEN. semkdt ron onorsnnoos. - These pests may be easily got ritl of In this, way: Make cartridges of common gunpowder, with paper rolled into tubes, and pasted; load each with two ounce of blasting powder, and fit the fuse long enough to reach s far down tho burrow as may be. Fill the hole with earth find fi'O tho fuse, of course, getting out of ths way of the explosion, A dog to watch, lest the animal may get away, which is not likely, would be convenient to haro around. JVcw Yorl 2'imei. rnoKiT from tub pairt. Piofcssor Wood, of Storr's Station, Conn., snys: "Nearly ono-fourth of the dairy cows are kept at a loss, while onc- third are kept without profit. This makes one-third of tbo money invested uend capital. In winter, with tho best cows and good feeding, about two-thirds of tho food is consumed in supporting life. Tho profit comes from the other third. Breed is important in n cow, but is not everything. With good feeding ft slight profit is received. Add ono cighlh more nnd tho profit is doubled. Judicious feeding does not shorten tho life of a cow. Give a variety of food. Leguminous foods, as pens, clover, etc, uot only benefit cattlo but the land." FATTEN ISO CALVES. Iu raising calves for veal the sooner the young animals n'o fatted and sufficiently matured for the purpose tho more profit there will be in it. This will be accomplished by the natural process of drawing the milk from the mother sooner than by artificial feeding, and calves that aro allowed to suck their dunis will bo preicrred by the butcher. As a matter of profit to the dairyracu the milk will be of more vnltio than the calf, but to a farmer who has plonty of milk and a poor market for It it may be quito different. In this case it is simply n question of the best way to fatten tho calf. If nearly all tbo milk of tho cow h required, then rcmovo tho calf as soon as ho has enough and strip tho cow clean at once. Where half of the milk will be sufficient tho first half will bo tho least fattening, and it will be a question for tho owner to decido whether tho calf shall have the first or the last. It should, however, be remembered that thcro is nothing to be gained by limiting the milk ration of a call that is being fattened for veal or iu attempting to fatten hiui on ektia milk. Aeto Yorl World. Auorr nonsB diiekdino. A can who breeds a vicious, diseased, worthless or brokendown mare docs a wrong to both human and equine race, declares Charles II. Craudall. In like degree, whoever refuses to let a fine mare perpetuate her kind also cheata human kind and horse-kind of their due. Every fine mare should be allowed to raise Bcvcral colts. Sho will be just as useful, iu the long run, and live as long. Breed for a purpose. The heavy draught horso is well enough in front of a heavy dray, but tho horse is the all-round horse. Let him weigh 950 to 1200, have suffi cient stylo for a carriage-horse, muscle and bone enough for plowing and haul ing, and tho spirit and action to trot a milo inside four or five minutes. For Northern climates select Northern-bred 6tock. The horses of Canada, Vermont and northern New York, with an infusion of tho old Morgan and Ibimbietoniun blood, cannot be excelled for all-round horses. See that size, symmetry, spirit, action and intelligence are combined. Do not place hrpes in trotters. Blim is the chance, with the best stallions and the finest of mares, or getting a colt that will trot under 2:30, nnd unless a colt trots under 2:30 he will not bring a big price. JVcm York Tribune. Oil, MEAL FOR HOGS. Ono of the best rations that can bo made up for growing pigs is fifty per cent, middlings, twenty-five per cent, corn meal, fifteen per cent, wheat bran and 10 per cent, oil meal. A brood sow, especially one that has farrowed, needs a lation that will aid her to furnish a large supply of milk. When this is the case a latgcr quantity both of oil meal and bran should be used, lessening the quautity of corn meal and middlings. At this fcason with stock of all kinds it is quite an item to furnish a good va riety. Generally stock of all kinds have been fed a long time on dry feed, and it is necessary to furnish as good a ration as possible. With the brood sows, es pecially, good care must be taken to feed well. In fact, after farrowing it is hard to feed the bow too much. The better the bow is fed tho better the growth nnd thrift of the pigs. Ono of the best materials to use ut this titno is oil ratal. It bhould be used in connec tion with bran, middlings, corn meal, ground oats or some other ground feed. Oil meal is rich moro bo than corn meal or any of the ether materials. It can be ftd dry, thoroughly mixed with other materials, iu tight troughs to avoid tvufctc. Tho better plan, however, of feeding is to mix well and mako into a Blop with ekim milk, or at least to soak it until soft. The objections to fcediug it dry is that much of the ground feed will not bo thoroughly masticated and, therefore, will not bo digested or assim ilated, and this implies moro or less waste of food. To fatten hogs, oil meul can be used to good advantage with corn. While corn is one of the very best foods that cau be fcupplicd to fattening hogs, better re sults can be secured by using some thing else with it, and oil meal, being richer and fully as good for futtcning) can bo used to good advantage at this time. Hogs kept in good condition during the winter can bo. fattened rapidly by having tho run of a clover pasture and fed liberally ou corn nnd oil meal. at. Louit ltepublic. SHEEP. Pome years ago I used to be much In terested in sheep, writes V. I, llich uioud, an Illinois cipert, and although I have given up the farm nnd tho care of etock, yet I still feel a desiro uow and then to write a few words in tho interest of farmers. Nathing ot the same value pays a better profit to the farm thun sheep. Pastures will carry more etock v ith sheep than without. Weeds do not grow well within reach of bheep, nud of cource the fewer weeds in a pa-lure the better the giast cau grow. It is uot un usual to tee thiu c.-mlo and horses in weedy pastures. Put iu sheep enough iu tho bauic pastures to taUo care of the weeds, aud stock, hnviug letter grass, will improve. Thi is ihe ccnclusiuu come to with, noe (than, fify years' ex perience. It,will pay to keep good sboep, according tot.he amount of pas ture, on any farra Inilllinois loor'sbocp or too many ofthenwith the low priors for wool and nVitHim, are net profitable) anywhere. Thrtro are not ' many farms In Tllinoin whprcbrnn tut . nnftctulf vAAn be carried with g eat profit, becauso tc6 many of them cann ot earn their kcup M scavengers, and cvV ry farm should hAvo sheep. With a few sheep on tbefesmv all tho wool and inir.wso sold is rlcnrr profit, for a few ahcqv. cam ,moreth.n their board as word ,f ?ttormfinatofs word as to breeds will be in ordmji U don't matter miidh'whnt brrj'd so fjiey are not all breedsimixed. Ifnc Merinos are the hardiest; tho black fnouvnexf. First of tho black (faces nrctlic Suth downs, but they dot not yield 'sormuch wool or mutton. Sipck-jard Bhorp aro not tho kiud for a fcrmer'to hanlle. If thry are not diseased they coroo from where contagion is lia'Vle, a ml In diseased sheep is a curse to his towner and all his ueighbors. Scab aud ticks caa,be kept from a flock by tho fnwV uso of , sulphur and salt. I havc.usediilphur nll.kiuds of weather aud have noyrHknonvn of any bad effects even when cokd and strong weather followed tho .use of it. It is best to feed in small quantities' with salt. Now is a good time to usefsulphur. Prairie Farmer. FARM AXD 'GARDEN-! NOTES. Garao chickens are offHttlo if any uso to farmers. Two or three gecseVo 0110 gander is about right. Swelled eyes, with niiiningfnt nostrils, indicates roup. Crop-bound is often causedby lack of gritty material. Soro on top of tho head maygeryirally be traced to lice. Cqrn-nnd-cob meal makes a good (feed for young goslings. Manage to mako a change of grain diet at least once a week. Sloppy feed Bhould never be given to very young chickens. Kemoving tho animal to warm, dry quarters will help any disease. In commencing to keep ducks many mako the mistnko of keeping too many. Wheat can be fed to chickens very profitably as soon as they are able to cat it. With fowl?, as n rule, the better plan is to feed first aud then water after waids. It is often best to allow a fat hen to sit, as getting reduced in flesh will mako her lay better. A good preventive of gipes is to spado up tho grouud and spriuklo air-slaked lime over it. Geese, turkeys and guineas need plenty of range, and will not thriroif they arc kept conGned. Ducks should always havo water con venient when they are eating or their nostrils will get clogged. A littlo care in feeding tho turkov hens and keeping them tamo will often save considerable loss of eggs. Turkeys need iilenty of drink. It should be puro water oi sweet milk, but the supply should bo liberal. Mako a hole in tho hirre end of an ca and ltt the yolk run out and then till with plaster of Paris. This makes a good nest egg. Sore eyes is sometimes a complaint with youug chicks, and arises from colds. A drop of glycerine rubbed on the eye is tho best remedy. Never feed chicks for tho first twentv- four hours after they nre hatched, tho remnant of tho egg continuing to furnish nourishment for that length of time. In selling fat wethers each one must decide for himself whether tho money is. in shearing or selling uushorn. Wo know flock-mastera who hold there is just ns much money ia selling with tho wool on. To produce the best Bittinc hen. one that will remain on tho nest, hatch well and tenderly care for chicks, cross a vigorous Pit Game cock with Partridge Cochin hens. It also produces a good table fowl. Iu selecting marcs for tho season's breeding, get thoso that lire souud. healthy and vigorous, of g ood form, size and disposition, then breed thorn to a vigorous, thrifty stulhoa of some of the better breeds. Variety is the spice of life. Bread is good; so is water; but not as a steady diet. So do not confine tho fowls to bread and water. It U good for every family to have a "boiled disk" sometimes. Why not for fowls? Compacting tho soil of a new-seeded whcat-tield by trampliug hoofs is an old aud common practico iu Englaud, aud sueep are prelerrecl for the work. As almost every farmer there keeps a flock, they are always conveniently at hand. It is a much better way than"rolliug, be causo it compacts more, while still leav ing the surface open and broken and less liable to pack under heavy rain iato an air-tight crust. , ..... Bo very careful, ia crossing chickens, to do it correctly. Do not wasto time in the attempt to butter your flock by chang UB cggs for some nondescript stock that has no merit nor possesses any advantage. To improve a flock, one should know the kind of stock ho is using, aud what can be expected from it. The changing of eggs is a practico usually pursued by thoso who do not know the value of tho breeds, and such persons should not bo encouraged. Horse-stablo floors should be mado tight and level. Absorheut beddings aud thorough cleuniug will remove auy objection to odor which cannot be got rid of in slatted floors. band, sawdust nnd grouud plaster ure cxcelleut cleansers of the stable. A horse with tender feet or ankles suffer from standing ou slop ing floors. A horse, from a sprained stifle or hock, or bruised knee, is kept in perpetual torment by sloping floors. Knuckled horses owe much of their ail ment to sloping floors. The Bucket lliitiado. Au ingenious system of keeping fire buckets ready for use, aud at the same time obvialiug the necessity of having the buckets exposed, is tho invention of an Englishman. Thu apparatus consists of a tank tilled with wuter, and iu it aro arruuged tho buckets, which ai all un der water. Iu au emergency it is im possible to withdraw a bucket unless it contains water. Philadelphia Uncord. Hungary was the birthplace of the B'llopkdis or guiop. Transact Ions at the Slamn Fxrhanir In Paris there is a stamp exchange wnrre Transactions are enrnod on from 2 to 7 o'clock of every Thursday and Bun day. It is tho Chimp Klysecs, under iiiu tnesiniii irces mine corner oi tne Avenue Mangny and tho Avenue Gabri el, just behind tho Uuignols and in front i au aristocratic mansion imisDitcU tiy ono of tho Hothschilds. By 3 o'clock the exchange is in full go, und nil ages And all conditions of society are repre sented. There is very littlo trading car ried on nt this petito bourse, most of the transactions being buying and selling. Men and boys, w earing Rachels slung by a strap over their shoulder, nnd In which postago stamps nro piled liko coins in the scrips of cashiers, shout what they have to sell, their albums nro looked throutrh. uhi lllfplistln tint-tor rAo4 A cussiotis held ami bartering takes 'place i:..t .. ? - . . """" nvciy Tociicniiions. "I have sixty blue Konciks." "Wlm i:i .n.iuro Uruguay;" "t will take 1873 Ceylon at thirty centimes." "I will srll 18fi2 Turks, put er peelings" "Who'll take Jhli I ems nt forty ccntiiuesl" "I want 184!) lircsiilcnla " til !,., . i . imu mi I'uipcrur with laurel iriid an emperor without mum. now mutli for Columbians?" "Who wanfs Cape of Good Hopes?" "Hern arc 1500 for tiv.ti--t.-n ., ! VJ .1.11.- times." a fellow cries. "siw. n, others shout, nnd then it is his turn to ueinu tne merclmndiso. Packets of or dinary stamns being opened, but sometimes tho buyer unseals the envelope, then cries: "Thief I blackguard 1 old cheat 1" and the crowd laughs heartily. Chicago Herald. Florida Thospliatc IIimIs. "The nhosnhntn bcilu of fi..i-;.u t,.. , i'i. lire, v since their discovery about ono year ago (..v.u cinpiojiiiciii. to iniriy-iwo millions of capital. And." mntiniiml r'nuti.tio- sioner H. Tiiriibull, a guest of tho Palmer iiouse irom tnat Mate, "many moro millions will bo investor) lb closo of tho present year. Moreover, Ifood. substantial red ou the money. Phosphate mining is uot i:l- i.i i m V. ... B . mo gom aim niiver miuiug you rlon t have to soend tlioosnmU fore you learn where there is anything in the ground worth digging for. The phopphnto lies in flat, beds, tho top of which is oulv a few fcl. m.L.- i aud ono man can m a shott timo figure pietty close to thenctual amount of nhos- -1. I . .. . . porno uuiiiiuaiiioirnm any particular plot of ground. So that au investor can put Iu his money and be sure oi. getting it snd something beside back. That is the kind of a State Florida is." Cfiicajo I'ott. Brazil, acouutry a huge as tho United States, has but six thousand miles of railroads, and a population of 12,000. 000. Thcro nro 3985 paper mills in tho world. Spring Rfledicine Is eo imjiortant that great care nhouM bo used to get THE BEST. Hood's SarsaparilU has proven its 6uperior merit hy it$ many remarkable cures, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla has a larger 8ale than any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier shows the great confidence the peojile have in it. In fact The Standard Spring Medicine Is now generally admitted to bo Hood's Sarsa parilla. It speedily cures all blood diseases and imparts such strength to tho whole system that, as one lady puts it, "I seem to be mado anew." I3e sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla fold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only I fold by all drujsjliti. fit tutor as. rreusndon!) by O. L HOOD a CO., ApuUiecarlea, Lowell, Mau. by C. L HOOU CO Apothecaries, Lowall, " ICQ Poses One Dollar I I OO Doses Ona Dollar tielcrosy Remember last winter's siege. Recall how trying to health were the frequent changes of the weather. What was it that helped you win the fight with disease, " warded off pneumonia and possibly consumption ? Did you give due credit to SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda? Did you proclaim the victory ? Have you recommended this wonderful ally of health to your friends? And what will you do this winter ? Use Scott's Emulsion as a preventive this time. It will fortify the system against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all Anamic and Wasting Diseases specially in Children). Palatable as Milk- n I PPHIAL. Srotts Emulalon Is nnn-wrrot. and U prBcr!bed hv the Medical Pro fession all over the world, because Ha injrfUicntsr acienuficaily combined ia auch a manner as to Kfcatly increabo their rerrdial value. CAUTION. Scott's KmuUion is nut un in aalmnn-rolored wrannera. Be snre and et the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & I. i pv an i mrfriST.s. H.V M ( It V. K U 114 I.M Aiplld Into NnAtiili l.uli'kty aLeiorled, CUnn.'M thu Httad, lluait tbe bore and Cuxuj CATARRH. Hvttrore Taate and Smpll, Quick ly Kellevtn C'ol'l lu Html aud llt'U-Uiche. ()c. ut LtukUU. tl.V bltS., M Warivu M Y. THE QRUT triULISli RlliUDf. BEECH AM'S PILLS For Billons ani Ksrrons Dlsarto "Worth On'.Db t Box" bat told lor 25 Ceuts, BY ALL DKI tGieTS l 1 fat The Moon Flower. Arnold Brink-worth, who owns, per. hnps, the finest private botanical collec tiou in the rountrv. and whoa pMn. houses near Mount Sterling, Ky., are niiea witn iiie rnresi nnn most delicate lilnnta nf all nations. Is nvhlKlitn,. Mtu 1 - - --(', Iltp4 I Ml much prido a specimen of tho flcur do nine, me existence of winch bns often Ix'Cn doubted. Illlt Which wn unl Xf- Brinkworth a few months ago by a friend residing near Obydos, Brnr.il. It was obtained for him from an Indian, who found It growing in it swamp in tho depth of the Amazonian forests, nnd is tho only specimen which has ever reached this country nlive. Those who have been favored by a glimpso of the curios Uy any it is a do icntn. tennoim.. vi., eovered with small, glossy lenvs of a britfbt nnd verv tender nroen. rlimkinr to a height of four or fiv feet, bearing ni-io ami lucre a IMIIK-Wlillo tllossom of a disk-like shape. When the moou is at its first quarter msiiiici snauow or stain or A deep yel low, which seems lather In fV.ni. .... the flower, nud corresponding to the runpc ui ma memo, iuiikcs us appearance on this disk, and crows as tho nlan woo, mini, wncn nt its lull size, the yeuow stain covers the entire flower. As the moon Iwgins to wane again thil re treats in tho same ratio, nod finally dis appears altocether. to ret urn niiea mm. as the new moon is seen to come back. lien Ins iilnnet seta the flnwnt. rl.n. I - ..v .... ami does not unfold tllltil Mi tnnn n 1 on the following night. It pursues this i-uuiw momu niter mouth, whether placed iu the onen sir or kent in l.. house, though under the hitter clrcum- Biniircs me yeiiow not is much paler and more undecided, while th takes on a dingy, unhealthy tlngji. The r.a... biiubi?ib milium entirety on nlr, tU roots being barely covered with a little moist gravel Cincinnati Commercial uaieiie. Th or. - - nwnl. n-lnM TA..1.I.I Un . l . Hunt, Ii,..)..,. A j . i .. .T. . V milrt tills Via tl chsi wr It not tho purtut Bu" i-.'M'THK-ni mid uuinfr your rto cur for It. Lonlc out for Imitations. .D"tilliu' A Mu.l.toM nranprs wore used In construct lug a imvillou at the California fair. Mint Heart aid I'lralr Montr. I have romiiluteit my first wwk with my P!atr, ud liav fi 'St clear money, I un charmed with tho Inislnvm. I Uniuht my Plater from the l,ake Klorlrlc Co., KtiJlewood, 111., fir A ami feel confMent if people knew Low cheap they could fret a Platsr.and how much money they conld niak, we wuqld many more hanpy linmes. It la urnrtslng tb amount of tiililmvBre and Jewelry tur l Uj l-imt-i anii ii iHTum now niie wauiit get a plenty money. Tbe Mather's Delight. A remedy that will cure croup In a few mo menls, prevents pnruuiimia and (jjphtuerU like Dr. Unxmr' t erlnln Croup Cure. opium, tiolit liy driifniists r uialliil fur 60 eta Address A. I'. Hoisie. HulTalo. X. V. FITS stopped free by Da. K I ink's fjRHA1 Xkiivb ltKniiiKK. No fits after llml day's una Marvelous cures. Treatise aud f- trial bottlt free. Pr. Kline. KU Arch St.. Phlla., 1'a. Downu, ilanutacturing CueuiiaU, New York. 6 JCKES OF TON SCALES $60 BIK6HAMT0N i Beam Box Tare Beam) N. Y. a i J ALL UZE i for GET WELL SfSsK BENSION,K..,ft Successful ly Prosecutes Claims. it ialD hatdr. 15 a4) "totting Wliii, attf aiuce- J OH par lurtntb and exrnaa tn Knrvrr Rto.-t lluaUtfrawautoUuow. O. U. uuiuui.ttrauuae, N kf. BTATt or omei. ittt or lvutco, t , Ll'CAS COtJHTT, (' Frank J. Cheney makes nath thst h la His Senior partner of lbs firm nf F. J. Cheney A Co., dofug business In ths City of Tsledo, I ounty snd Plate aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the snip of lilfor each and every caseof catarrh that cannot bo cured by ths Use of Uall s Catarrh Cure. ... Kkakr J. Cnrntr. Pworn to before ms and sulmcrlbed In my presence, this Bth day of Decern lier, A. D., ltfisl. JmaI A. W. Ul.lt ANON, J, '"V r!,,'"'rh cr '"n Internally and Wmlln.ell).(ui the ,IHM n,i ., nurfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. . . . F.y. I iiSNjtr A Co., Toledo, O. r Bold by DniKglMs, 75c. IIHwV'ni?""1 ' g1A l,roduc,Um rr was If nffll.l.J I . . .. nil. in mii pure eyes use iirjsaao 1 nomp. ton Kye-water.HrngKlsts sell at aSc.per bnttls Both Uie method and reeulfji when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and reirpsbiiigto tho taste, nnd acta gen tly y et prom ptly on the Kidney, Liver and Bowels, cleans the ays tejnejroctually, dispels colds, head ncbes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs la1 the only remedy ofita kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tha tnnjarh, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ito effects, prepared only from the most healthy and ajrrccable fubetancee, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. 6vrup of Figs is for sale in 60o nd 91 bottles by all lending drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it, Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, itmrnu. ky. tew row. n a For Inlcrnal ftn4 Kxlprnal Btop-i rain, CrtrjiM, InfUmmation tn bMr or Itmh, Haemiyrto. TunMOrouiL Awlnoa, (ibla, rirrh, ( rV rr Murhua, ltarrh'ttt. Rhiimattmt, N(iirsf Iav, )ArB. twrk.8tlfTJnntin(ltnunsi. Full jirttrui.nfrr, 'rin ED.LsHUNTLEWIJra Sl unlTcrMl atUfitct.on Vhy hould jrmj yy mid lrinn'l pixr)U whrn yon cq buy direct from ua, Uj msUsUffteturcrfl 6ot ua tit) and Ui folltfwlQty nifsMurm Md w wtH iruarantr to 0 tvotl you or rvfund jour iwoncT. KalM for nieamirrmeni: brvant nesMaurt. HI vtsfe leiwavrsnui. I. r- sl"l1 S HI., IHWIOD, HlM, over tmI, rlott up uador rmn, waJtt uwnir orr pams waint. mnn inatd lra; niaur rrutii rrotrh to hevi. (ieiitl Nil Out a for It aainplen of or $10 Mfn't Bulta, f (union ulai ajld tnuemrxim. R.tva' Kulr avun. t'hiidrfn asulu, S. KD. I.. lU NTt KY ( O. w HmU TalUra. IHt faM Madlasvti tMrH kkMfn, 111. PAINT. KEOuises Addition of am tOUALSABTnrrtll am MAttl.NQC03TPWI$l J-Q jCTSuSeb in 7348 PAPERS ".V" we ssl will arm Due wUh asr sctlvs len biii.-L. A M. N. V. PROr. LOISETTE'8 NEW MEMORY BOOKS. bnut Rflvlf ODl, elusk lruf. LOiTTK, ail i'lfth At Kw Top. rOSITHrm.T Rmnivn Oreel 'ant Htralrhaa. A.h.ptoa by lu.tenu A H.rir.nt ilL ,A .u lalleses, slso, br proreailanal sn.l butlnui nea tmt sibanL If m. fi. ..I. , .... ."T B. i. OKKKLY, TU Vubli.ftwi Slrtt. ... STAMMFRINR. Cl'RK O ITARA VTFf n Fe'biOiTlerniaa meibAS. hck s eK huol, 83; tieiitur I A ., Dn.otlynTT.T. DO YOU WANT A NEW TTT? '! il' -iu ,, j ji mrffsCl BIRRY KNFF. " mil ,IJ I ill-vH- .VERS & POMP PIANO CO., 1.TmSIs.et' tJeer ou onhe wqrld.thcn out of the r-Ashinn lh i I - . - - - . I1 forhouse-clenin- IbisasolicTii CoJe of scounng soapTry iK -4 Cleanliness is always fashlonaole and the use of or the neglect to use SAPOLIO marks a wide difference In the social scale. The best classes are always the most scrupulous in matters of cleanliness and the best classes use SAPOLIO. 1 PISO'8 FEMEIVY A (.'IH'Hpti-t, Krllxi Is Immediate. A viuu Is cetutiu. iuf I I Cold in tho Head 11 has no ctjuuL r ;7o U. : . sir." It is all Olninient, of lil-h a urnnll jiartlrln Is apiilird to tbe liobtrlla. l'tKcOn'. Kiild by drupgisiH or sent ty mull. Address. h. T. llAianiNi:, Wmren, Pa. TTATT TlTTlTin Cao4iir1 Fneyrlaoeillai of Fniveraal Knowlri7f If I I I I llll'I'll iiu ly cc uuoa urai'l evriy auiijot ttit .au ln iliou.n of. I I I I III I I LJ I I 1 uulrtJu a i lu a uilf Urifd (onu wbut i-iu ot lici wU be leui'utl ouly I I 1 I I I I I if I I lioi" n kirxl in u. ar( Ku-c1om-iIiai. Lild Inn mi it-a. Ac. in rou ma I III! Ilflalall n0jrly a"' bKUjk ' l'.f i there am fivqueut te(, it-uie to a ihuuaud I I I I I aud Mifl tnalte.a wlii.li ths ueurtl r ader wuuld Ut lo uu Jet aiatttl a WIJJAsf diiU in.i.a mIi u ana m liU-li. ana-ia hM ha Lr.a linr.nv .ir.i...ili boo la in iw lo, hp tu'j Ivjrn tith ia Iml Ufr1, Uiih oiUotV.Jiurov1irt uXMv.lu iiauiiii, twata! ujU THE POINT. A From a Csthollo Areh blxhnp down to lha Poorest of ths Poor IU su lentlly, not only to tho ,r Tlrtiiesof ST. JACOBS OIL, Tho Great Remedy For Pain, but to Its itiperlorllT nrer nil olbcr remedies, i sprojs. il thus: It Cures rromptly, Permanently; Wiitrh mranl alHrllv Kt tH r.slnleleknN a prnntnl relief i, n rl thin, tliey wiiii ui rt'iiirn oi ins tr, Ft, JhcoU Oil will Tkli is Its cii'cllencc, "August Flower" I had been troubled five month! with Dyspepsia. The doctors told me it was chronic. I bad a fullness after eating and a heavy load in tbe pit of my stomach. I suffered fre quently from a Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick ness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again I would have the terrible paius of Wind Colic. At Such times I would try to belch and could not. I was working then for Thomas McIIenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheuy City, I'a., in whose employ I had been for seven years. Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was en tirely relieved of all the trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I would like to refer you to Mr. McIIenry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom I bought the medi cine. I live with ray wife and family at 39 James St., Allegheny City.Pa. Signed, John D. Co. G. G. GREEN Snle Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. S T If U 16 mo lira 1- .un'.' At. W. L. DOUGLAS 03 SHOE ocNmiN, 0C, OO OPHH.il Hmttl-iMiwrd, n ilriiul ua4 V trtj 'Llaa iirBm ttbua whh-h MtiiiiiieiMla llMulf. 0 J.00 llnntl-rwr4 W rit. A tlnu vail bhoe no- eutiallc4 furstvlMaud durahllltv. 3 ,av oay(ar y it la mm aiannara ami Hhn at a popular prloa, A(l I'ollrriHMn'a hhofi l etpectatl odavUl lor rallrotvi meu, fartut r. eU 4.00 for l.ndlra to Die uul knuti-vvned 9ho w 1 I at Uii inn lux urlm, lonla Kliati lor l.dlU nw de Ail mail Id lonip-faa, butuia ann i aov. tatiir aim itnirutM to nriiie vrry popular. 4.00 HhA lor l.adlra, ami l.75 lor.Mliivi m retntu thrlr vxrWIeui tor tle, mo, A U goods warrartul ami aUmiiMsl with oamaon hoi torn. If fulvvrtitMHl hcnl agi'ut ranutH Mippl you, arod direct to factory, wuclotUuf odvcttiskvii urtcoor a pontal for ortlor lilankn. W . I,. IMfK.LAH, llrorklon, Maaa. WANTHI fhot dfnlfr In reiy rlty on 4 town not utvuplril to tnlto rmrlal avfiiioir. A II nfttnia odvertlard lo local oor tcutl lor lllaatratrd ralaloiiHo. -VASELINE- fOKAONB-IHIL.UA It IIILhaantut tr mall we win deitTtr, (roa ail cuaroj, to tuiy prJJ i ihr UoiumI lauis, aii ii ia (uuavtui iu'ujui, oat luily tacftJt OnetwMijaoitKUUof Ptirj Vatlo . one twoouooe bottla of Vajtsllno fumi la. Oue jar o Vaavllcie Cold Cream, One Cake of Yaaolliie Campbor lo - OtM i'eite of VaMliuo fkuux uuaoeatAl. 10 Hi 1J" 11 OneCaaeof Vaaelineisoap, ez.iuUltely trMatol.'U 4 One rwoHAiiioo uU4 ui Wiiiio Vaeelluoj 41.1) OrfrwpoU? timi H-r4 rfls'. nt ti print momud. Qm no aooouiu to tMrsUtti imiI from vntomiatwiedwU our sum, oeouou pi cii o v 1 boaebroono .UIh.COm Wimte mi, N. V. FRAZERAXbE BEST in TIUS WOBLoUilkHOC IW Qui tim Ussuias. Bold ETeorwbera Don't say you cannot get it till you know how we will furnish you one. Ask by postal card and we will send yon FREE, A CATALOGUE, tell you our prices, explain our plan of EAST mi ? i"'"v "m a wr v -i. .in 1 k- &m SADIES Ail? ?4PAYMENTSt and generally post you - .. 11. m.ASIA AI.S".VIM&. un incrinnu yvtauun. a-You may save $50.00 hy writing us a POSTAL CARD. " .. i ML r FOB rATAHHti. Ei'st, iiaslest to im n err I ih. nm volmna li I in u at once lu tho u aiiver. tfOiai Uii lioJt iH lut-j uaxa ok JL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers