"Sentra Oil." Fifty ycnrs ago the public wcro of .ercJ as a Tnlimble ineilicirml mibstsnce Thai wns cnllcil Benccn oil. This, M in common with ninny less useful rcmdics, iw nllogcJ to bo nn Indian cure tor mnny disorders. Lutcr it wns recoiMiizeil ai the common petroleum that noon. lowed in vnt niiniititirs from tho wclla, and is now a household word. And under its refined condition, as kerosene, this oil, us n useful remedy for certain uses, should not be made light of, how ever it may be as a combnstiblo for use in the homhold lamps. To the poultry man it is invaluable as a preventive ngainst nil kinds of injurious vermin, including the destructive Rnpeworin, which succumbs nt onco to a few dropt poured in the younp bird's throat. It frees the horses from lice and tho sheep and lambs from tirks, and in the garden, as an emulsion made with soapy water, It destroys every minute insect thnt it touches. In the laundry it serves to loosen the dirt and stains from the cloth ing; it is the bet thing to clean tho gummed connections of machinery and to loosen rusted bolts. And in house hold medicine it is useful as a liniment for bruises and burns, and ns a counter irritant in cases of common inflammation of internal organs. The crude oil is of still moro value, and is more safely used on account of its milder form. It may bo used for painting implements and the handles of tools, lor fences hnd outbuildings, and for preserving shitigles on a roof it is unupproached by any other substance. And, curiously, although it is so inflam mable when so used, the shingles are not cosily set on fire. It is a good lubricant for axles in tho winter, and for heavy nnd slow moving shafting nt nil times. "When made into an emulsion, or a soap with lime, it kills tho thecp scab insect, and if this mixture is painted on tho fruit trees it repels the borers, and the pestilent rabbits and mice thot gnaw tho bark "cw York Times. Shells on tho Carolina Coast. After a itrong easterly blow the beach fcl Sullivan's Island Is strewed with a variety of shells, some of them being both pretty and rare, and any one de sirous of taking up the study of conchol cgy cannot do better than to make a collection of these during his summer "vening strolls on the island next sum mer, reserving the arranging and classi 'ving of his treasures for the long winter ning. The further we go towmds e tropws the shells increaso in number d variity, and the warm water of the ulf of Mexico yields an abundant rvest of them. The western coast of orida is strewn with multitudes of ?licate and lovely specimens not often -en on our shore. Charleston (8. C.) fews nnd Courier. Tlio Myslcrr of a Will's Hiding Place. Two hunters cut down a chestnut tree in Dark Hollow, a locality three miles cast of Hamburg, Conn., to get a nest of gray squirrels in iU hollow trunk. THoy found among tho leaves and pieces irk of which tho nest was composed scraps of paper with writing on , several handkerchiefs, bits of rib nd numberless fragments of twine, ieces of paper proved to be the iphic will of Abram Moshcr, a living near Dark Hollow, who the early part of last summer, .orth $75,000. . How the will got there ia a mystery. Chicago Post. How to 1'rava It. A rash assertion cannot ba made atronsr bf simple reiuriiliou. It we say a thing is prompt in its action and it effects are permanent, there should be evidence to support the asser tion and that evidence should he without a flaw, like tho following: Junnary 17th, 1HM3. Measi-a. fJoo. C Osgood & Co., DruxKista, Lowell, Mass., wrote; ".Mr. Lewi Dentil", i:l Moody St., desires apc-ially to say: "Orrin Kohinson, of Uranlteville, Mass., a boy of twelve years, came to my house n the Sum rner of lxnl walking uwn crutches, his left leg having been Iwnt at the knee for over two months. 1 had some Ht. Jacobs Oil in the house which 1 (rave him to rub on his knee. In six days he had no use for his crutches, and went home well wilhout them, and he has been well since. Ht. Jacobs Oil cured bim." After an Interval of ahimt four vears Messrs. Osgood & Co., on June IStli, 1W", were aked about the condition of this case and they replied: Iowcll, .Mass., July Mil. Ihm;. Jf.en tlemcnr Mr. Lewis Dennis has Just on-fled and informs me that tho boy Orrin Kouinsou, who was a poor cripple on cruiches and was cured by St. Jacobs Oil in lasi, has remained per manently cured. The youn man hat been and is now at work every day at manual la bor; a case certainly which proves the efficacy of St. Jacob oil. .Mr. Dennis tells me also that he h d rheumatism; that he tried many remedies that were of no n , and that 8t. Jacobs Oil cured the rheumatism permanent ly, as it has not troubled him for years." GeoMJ. Osgood, M. D. lk'thnnv, Mo., August 4tb, 1R88: Suffered for years with neuralgia; but was hnaly cured by bt. Jacobs Oil. T. H. Sherer. In the spring of 'TB 1 was taken with lnm Dago; was bed-ridden and given up by physi cians; suffered one year; was cured by Ht. Jaeolm Oil; cure has remained permanent. Mrs. 1. Fowelsnn, Uann, Ohio. It afflicted with sore eves use Dr. Isaac Thomn-wm'tKye-water.DrugtflaU sell at i"crier bottle Miss Etta lUlbert Is the doiufhter of Kdward Hllier, of lsa Broadway, Lawrouee, Uann., who send, us the followlug: 'Ten yearn ao our clillil was bora. Having lost six children we were naturally anxious as to the health of this one. What was our dl&may and sor row to Hud that ihe was appareutly doomed to the same fate as the others, bhe had little strength as a baby, and did not improve as she grew older. When about 2 l-'l years old thu betau to have Fainting Spells, dropping whentver tlie hapiK-ued to be. At these flint s fcbe would turn blut-k aud appeared at tlie Iolut tif death, ltoeturs tuld u she wan in a very Lad way fruiu Heart Trouble Nothing thai we gave her did her any gnt until, In uiut tU-j ratli.n, we l-tau tel. li'K lu r Mosul' Nar MLutrtlla. KUf yriMlually tirau Ut litirovt',tht' faim liiK l" -'iiiiti U-m ttii-1 IfnM t rc.iit ii! aiii, Ilimdv .'t'UtM'it euilit ly. llt-r K' " rl luallh .mpruvi ti uutll ui the t-iul i if a ywir, dm Iiik lakcu M-veu botllt st, we ntol,tl tiv inn li ii. ht r. At thin time .he h u i war (ll, hu1. iilthou'ti nxIiH4 It hI the In-uhU-rt niiirliC reiurii, we reUM-iI to worry, Ue tK't-liiiU o Well, She Ik in.' lu yt'urK ulU uiul lb a Healthy and Rugged a ehll.i ns ym will flixl anywhere and lias never tttnton any Imtii'uihrU nf' u return f the heart (iirtl- ull I'ltrlli the (tiinl (i e.iri Jterhap.i he ban taken a U.ltleh m nil, we only KlmK It i bi-r lrt egulai ly at mm- w neu she tidr. ioiii.l-Uin l f ftcliurf tired in tlie rrii.K met eori nuiiiiner. We feel that ftu uwj a grcul Ueal lu Hood's Sarsaparilla and euiin-it aiy tKt mm h In favor of U," j;d- r Hit. rVr WuS -ui YfV- ' -" twws'W rOINTS ABOUT CAfUlT.OWEB. Cauliflower delight in cool, moist con ditioDR of suit nuil climate. The soil should be rich, deep and sufficiently loamy to retain moisture. A heavy clay will not do, as it encourages late growths And so delays headinsr. There are so few parts of the country that are naturally suited to the extensive cultivation of cauliflower, and so little ccneral knowl edge existi of its requirciuente, that it has gained tho reputation of being an uncertain and difficult crop to manage. In fart, if given proper treatment, it may usually uo grown almost as easily and cheaply as cabbage, and there are few localities where spts favorable to its cultivation may not he found. One does not want acres of cauliflower, for its marketable condition only lasts about two weeks, nnd the demand in this coun try is yet limited, not being as good as for cabbage. However, in spito of the light demand, it is a profitable crop near a Urge market. From 10,000 to 12,000 plnnts may be set to the acre; these should average ten cents a head at har vest time. Tho young plants will grow in midsummer, but will not form good heads. Where tho winters are mild the early varieties may be started in cold frames and made to head before the ad vent of hot dry weather. New York Voice. FLAX AS A FARM CROP. As reported in tho Division of Statis tics or the Department of Agriculture, a special investigation was undertaken for the purpose of ascertaining tho produc tion of flaxseed. This shows that there has been a large increase in tho area de voted to this crop during tho last two years, the increment being entirely west of the Mississippi Iliver, and mainly con fined to the States of Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska nnd the Dakotas. Tho acreage for 1891 is estimated at 1,927, 293 acres, and the product of seed 15, 455,272 bushels. Tho enlargement is in those districts having tho larger proportion of new lands. Flax has been found the best crop for first cultivation 3a sod land, as sisting in getting the soil into good tilth for other crops, besides being a money crop. Another potent reason for the heavy enlargement during the past two years is tho fact thnt theie has been a steady demand for flaxseed at prices which hnve paid for its cultivation., bet ter thnn the returns from whent-grow-ing. An increase!' acreage basod upon such reasons cannot be permanent, and already.with lower offering! on the farm for tho seed, there arc indications that soma portion of the area will bo aban doned next year. Under present conditions tho crop is grown almost entirely for the seed, tho fibre not being made use of to any great extent. As many correspondents de clare flux-growing for the seed alone does not pay except as a first crop, tho future of the industry depends upon the utiliza tion of the fibre as well as of the seed. There arc indications in some sections of tho Northwest, especially in Minnesota, of popular interest in the question of establishing a fibre industry, and this interest has been a factor in tho increase in the men given to flax in that State. New York Wi-rld. KEEn.NO HEDGES. William Sanders, in a report to the Department of Agriculture, says: One of the principal objections urged against tho employment of live fences or hedges is the cost of keeping them in efficient repnir, for it admits of no qualification that uulcss they receive props r ntteatiou they will prove to be of but little value as a lence against live stock. Unfortunately, our best hedge plnnts so far are of strong growth, especially when young, and consequently require to be trimmed two or three times durin the summer, at least for several years after plantiug, and this at a time when farm cops demand attention, go that in a number of cases the hedge is neglected and soon ceases to be serviceable. The best hedge plant is one that could be kept by winter trimming only, because in that season of comparative leisure it would ptobably receive attention; but with such strong growing plants us the osage, orange aud honey locust, our two popular hedge plants, it is impracticable to produce a close fence without frequent summer trimmiugs. There is ono thing, however, which should be put to their credit, that after a few years the growth will be less profuse; the weakening ef fect of continued summer pruning ulti mately weakens the plants so thai they become easier managed. This also pre vents them from scuding out their roots to a greut distance, so that they do not interlero with cultivated crops, an evil which soon becomes visible when a hedge is neglected and allowed to lake care of itself. When a hedge gets into a con dition that one summer trimmiug and oue winter trimming will keep it in fair ly good condition the labor und cost is reduced to a minimum. It will also have a tendency to retard the exuberauco of early summer growth if the winter triiu miu,' is delayed until after the buds be gin to push in spring. This will make a difference of several weeks iu regard to summer tri iiiniug and will prove of some importance wheu summer prunuing is confined to one operation. The weakest part of a hedge is always nearest tho ground. The criterion of a well kept hedge is that of thickness at the bottom; this also should be its widest part, and it should taper upward to u puiut. Unless this form is strictly maintained the lower brunches will gradually weaken and ulti mately die out, leaving gapes which are not easily closed. Hedges which become weak aud full :if gaps through neglect may be renewed by cutting them down in early winter to withiu eighteen inches or so from the ground ; the plants will then branch out vigorously and by proper pruuing soon be all that need be desired as a feut e. New York Herald. riUEONS ON TIIK FAltM. A pi,eou loft may be uu adiunct to the pouitry bu-j'ticss, aud a considerable protit may be obtained from it. There .s generally a good demand for old pigeons uud for tqimbs, but the latter ard always most prodtablo if )';!'jk fu'.ur's bit expected. Young squabs sell for a good price in the winter, when they re used in the cities very often for partridges and quail, and none but tho epicure can de tect the difference. The cost of raising them is very little, for they eat very little grain or other food before they are old enough for tho market. The parent birds feed them, and practically they "pick up" their living in the fields and woods, demanding only a very little extra food from the grannry. The squabs are thus practically raised at no expense at all, and they frequently bring as high as fifty cents a pair. There is a prejudice against keeping pigeons on the farm among many, but this is ganerally founded upon some little failure in the work which does not ap ply universally. Pigeons are useful on the farm in gathering and destroying countless weeds and seeds. In the sum mer and full they pick up their living in the grain fields, gathering the shelled grain that would be lost, and not picking it from the pods. There is no better fertilizer thau pigeon manure, and when largo flocks of them are raised they pro duco considerable. When tho hay is out of the mow they should be allowed to fly in there, nnd they will pick up a great deal that would be lost. They do little or no harm, while they destroy countless numbers of weeds in the gardons and field;. Of course, if corn and grain are spread out for them daily la abundance they will devour it, but if not given this they will pick up their living. A flock can easily be started and kept at home. It is only when poorly treated or the flocks become too crowded that they leave their homes and settle else where. Provide good nesting-places and homes for them, scatter a little seed around inside daily and protect them from enemies, and the pigeons will stay at home. Cats, owls and night hawks will often drive pigeons away from home. If these animals and birds are around, the doors to the pigeon lofts should be closed at night, or some trap set for the marauders. There are patont alighting boards and doors now which automatically close aftor tho pigeon goes inside, and open again nt the will of the bird. These are good devices for keeping the enemies out, but the shotgun must often be called into service. In the fall of the year there is quite a demand for old pigeons for shoot ing clubs, and the old stock, which may be too tough to sell for thoir flesh, can often be disposed of in this way. The flocks should be increased as large as possible every year, for they like com pany, and it gives more life and interest to a place to see pigeons flying around in flocks. American Cultivator. ' FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Ventilate the fruit cellar. Have the fruit in a cool place. Big acres do not always make success ful gardeners. Glycerine will take the frost out ol frozon combs. Tuberous begonias appear to give general satisfaction. Everybody is saying a good word for the bush lima bean. Charcoal is a good corrective of bowel disorders in poultry. Save the poultry droppings. Store them where thoy will be dry. Shake the diciduou and evergreen shrubs after each heavy snowfall. Remember that pelargoniums thrive in a warm situation with air and sun light. Give the fowls all the range and exer cise the weather will permit during the winter. Remember that the sheeD will thrive well upon oat straw, if it has not been threshed. Fasten a small box to the side of the hen house to hold oyster shells, ground hone or grit. If raw meat is given to the fowls too often it will cause bowel diseases. Once a week is enough. When making out your flower-seed list include a package of double white phlox drumtnondii. Broad-backed, full-brcasted, Urge- boned turkeys are the best for breeding. llave tuem well mnturea. Several farmers each with small flocks of sheep will tnually make more money than one farmer with a large flock. Grooming the cows is not often done, but it would add to their spirit and com fort, however, as well as promote clean liness. One advantage with ducks about the yard aud garden U that they do not scratch, although they are voracious eater. The farmer i' troubles will not be solved until wo educate our children to sue and feel and understand and love the world of life that concentrates in e very bit of land we cultivate. When fowls, apparently well cared for and properly fed, grow poorer and poorer and waste gradually away, look out for the large head louse, and grease their beads und necks with melted lurd. Hiram Sibley, of Rochester,N. Y.,who made much of his money in early life upon a farm.once said there never was a dollni made fattening an animal. If you make any mcney it must be on the growth and not on fat. Pumpkins are an excellent thing foi fowls. Split into halves and put iu the poultry yards, and watch them "go foi it." They will eat out the seeds in I huriy aud will pick at the meat inunj times during the day. Thomas Smith, of Hampton, Conn., kills ticks with snuff. He lays the shoep ou its side, opens the wool, shakes the snuff on the skiu in places three or foui inches apart, and closes the wool, and in about threa days the ticks and nits will till be dead. When cuttings are being rooted by amateurs iu small tin or earthen vessels placed in sunny windows, the process cau bo forwarded by puiatiug the re ceptuclu black, the color absorbing the lieut aud impartiug it to the sand or earth, thus facilitating the starting oi the roots. ' TEMPERANCE. FARKWKT.t TO TH BOWU Farewwll, gay companions, post follies, and Farewell, gay nchantor, th bowl; Farewell, yo deceitful and sinful decoys, The light has just dawned on my soul. Ye promlsod me pleasure, while laughter went round, Till ye ld me to rntn's dark brink; I believed, I partook, I enjoyed, and I found The road to misfortnoe is drinkg My strength had departed, the bloom ere I thought Hnd fled unpprreivnd from my face, My substance was wastod, the pleasure I sought Soon ended in sin and disgrace. My frierds do not know me, and seldom they name. And If they once name, with a blush, 'Tis to sprwk of my errors, to grieve for my shame, And to tell to what ruin I rush. But now I'm resolved, with the succor of grace, To arise, and do all I can My lite to reform, my steps to retrace, And become quite a temperate man. I fear no relapse, though old habite are strong. If for help I but fervently pray; I believe in the mnxim too old to be wrong, That "Where there's a will there's a way." And when I shall die, keep my memory green, And my epitaph deeply engrave: "Here lies a true soldier whose motto had been. Who conquers bad habits Is brave." Rev. J. Casey, in Kacrod Heart Keview. A OOSTEL, TEMPERANCE WAOON. The Kev. O. K. Flack, of the Halsted Street Mission, Chicago, has a novel idea for lessening the consumption of beer among the workmen in the lumber district. He has started what he calls a Gospel Wagon, with a cabinet organ in one end and a colles tank in the other. The wagon makes the rounds of the lumber yards at noon . When the men start out for beer the music on the organ be gins and a placard is hung over the coffee tank, "Coffee is bettor than beer, and you can get it here for nothing." The men are taking kindly to the Cfospel gongs. If the movement proves a success other wagons will circulate in the labor districts. DRUNKENNESS DESTROYS LOVE FOR OOD. Mark the drunkard co .ng out of one place when he has been filled ; he goes into another saloon for more. Well, I say any man who gives drink to one he sees already under its influence is a soul-murderer; words of condemnation are not strong enough on him. Behold the drunkard coming out of one of those low places, lettiug fall from his hps oaths the most shocking, blasphemy the most revolting, that would mnke the very devils in hell shuddnr. Looking around the church Sunday morning, we see a poor woman, hidden, perhaps, in some corner of the church, ashamed to bo seen because of the poverty of her clothing or some other such reason. Ask her where is her husband, once as faithful as she to come to church. What is her answer? He is at home in bed, sleeping off the effects of a Saturday night drunk, or, perhaps, rising Sunday morning, goes away again to one of those vile places to continue the debauch of the previous day. Father Nicolt. O. M I. INTEMPERANCE IN RUSSIA. The Russians are, of all nations, the most addicted to drunkenness. I respect and like the Russians, who are the most hospitable people on the face of the earth hospitable not because they wish to show it, but be. cause it is their nature, and thoy are per fectly sincere in it; for a Russian will willingly share his last morsel with you, and will be offended if you do not accept But strong liquor is the weakness of the lower classes, who wiihgivo their last kopeck for a drink of wodki (raw brandy). No mat ter whether he is hungry or thirsty, happy or miserable, whether he feels cold or hot, if he goes to a funeral or a wedding, the first thing he thinks of is a glass of wodki, that being the cheapest drink he can obtain. The wodki the poorer classes drink Is not distilled, it is pure alchol I when I say pura I mean raw.) In Russia, beside Sunday, there is a great number of holidays, which if taken together with the Sundays, make from 115 to 120 days in the year, so that th9 laborer works only eight months iu the ye.tr and is drunk the rest, of the time; for a Russian peasant will never call Sunday or a holiday by its proper name if he ba not brought ho.ue in sensible. The middle classes, although, they do not get insensibly drunk, also like to feel the Jolly state. The higher classes and the aris tocracy can afford to drink the purest, dear est and so-called "b wt" drinks, Bueh as old wine, brandy and chamnague, all of which in their effects are as injurious ns alcohol. During the past year meetings have been held to discuss t le question of intemparance among the lower classes, but as yet no means have been found to stop it, or iu any way to prevent its increase. It has become u general opinion that it is the business of the Govern ment. Alas, what mockerr I The clergy have undertaken this difficult task, the Government giving no aid what ever. The priests are something like th House of Commons in England; tU3y talk, argue and reason, but do nothing. Hav they tried anything? No; they keep ou talking and wasting time time, and adjourn ing "until another day," and the evil con tinues. The causes of intemperance in Russia ard first, ignorance, and second, the iudilferenc of the Government to the liquor tralll". Private institutions may, in some w.iy, pre vent intemperance, but iu Iliusiu the Gov ernment is the only body that can stop it. The only way to prevent the spread of in temperance in Russia is educatiou. Educate the child: let him read; let hi in reason; givo him a good example, aud instead of follow ing the example now set him he will see th-a error of his parents' ways. The Russian peasant is a rouh, ignorant fellow, but many a noble heart lieu bidden under an unpromising exterior, uud it he could only be made to un ierstitud bis social and political value, be taught to wor.t not only with bis hands, but uiso with his lienl, he would see the ricbus of bis country; and if the Government aide 1 but a lltt.e o make him a man instead of a boast, as he ii now, Russia would soon become one of the richest countries ot the worid, for tbare Wt so to speak, gold at every stjp yju m.ke. UemoresC TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES. A temperance society has been established in Harvard College. Take the money out of the whisky busi ness and it couldn't live a year. Seventy women in New York are said to be engaged in the saloon business. The "horn of plenty" never falls to the lot of the man who takes plenty of "horns." There are 10,0U0 teetotallers in the railway service of Ureat Britain, and 1:1,000 among the sailors iu the naval service. Carroll D. Wright, the well-known sta tistician, is authority for the statement that for every dollar paid in by the saloons for their licenses about &1 is paid out by the people. The Yale faculty has prohibited the editors of ail the college periodicals fron publish ing the advertisements of saloon keepers and liquor dealers. Both the editors aud the liquor dealers show resentment. The committee of the British Medical As sociation on legislation for the inebriate has reported in fuvor of endowing proper author ities with Dower to compel inebriates to be placed in retreat where they will bs treated Ly physicians employing the most approved methods. The Swedish Government is employing a novel cure for drunkenness. It consists in continiug the patients and giving tlism noth ing but uread aud viue to subsist upon. The result is that the patienW soon becomes uuusoated and ubbors any intoxicatiug liquor. No wator is ullowel during the treatuieut. Congressman Hutch is suit! to have cured himself of a strong taste for liquor ten years aito by adopting K iu.uui Bul ge's euro-all of hot wiiUjr. ilu drunk quantities of it, aud thinks be derived grejt uenetit from it. Is stimulate! linn vVitliout any of tile reaction- y effects thari follow stimulatiou froi ilikin:' al.-jholi 'iquors. dr ov Beware f Ointment Txr Catarrh Tkal leniBisi merenrr. As mctrnrywlll snmly destroy tho sense of Smell sind rotnnlptplv flernntr IhK vlinla tont when enteriiiK it through the mneotis stir- fsres. bueh artli'Te nhnuld never ho nsort e. rein on prrsoripiions iroin P'Ptitnhle i.hysl dsns, as the dnnmi( they will do is tf-n fold to the good yon can possibly derive from tlieni. Hull's Catarrh Ctiro, nianufnrlnred by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, 0.,etint)ilns no merrnrv. nd Is taken Internally, and arts dlrwtly noon the i blood and morons mirfuresof the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure ! sure yon mt the genuTne It Is taken Internally, aud made In 1 oledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. fold by InntnW, price ific. per bottle. An Important Dllereace. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves 111, that they are not affect ed with any dhoase, but tliat the system simply needs cleansing, Is to bring oomfort home to their hetrts, as a costive condition Is easily oured by using Syrup of Flirs. Manu factured I y the California Fig Syrup Co. "Life has been a bunion to me for the pmt SO years on account of groat suffering from very severe and rreqnent headaches. Hrady erotine has done wonders for me. 1 am now a new man, and shall proclaim the merits of your medicine to all I can reach." George I", fowler, Attnrapy-nl-Law, I'alatka, lla, Fifty cents at dnnt stores. FITS stopped free by Int. K i, in it's Great nv ItwroHKit. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous oures. Treatise and i irll ojttu lroe. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., Phllfu. F. TnBTnitOAT. "Umirn't Jfmiirhlttl Trorhru" aot directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extradordlnary efloct in ail disorders of the throat. I" Torn blood iwor? Take lieecham's. rills. Is your liver out of order? Uso Heeeham's Pills. 25 rents a box. C0rYRICHTl9 Hard to take the big, old-fashioned pill. It's pretty hard to have to take it, too. You wouldn't, if yon realized fully how it shocks and weakens tho system. Luckily, you don't have to take it. Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Tellets are better. They're sensible. They do, mildly and gently, more than tho ordinary pill, with all its disturb ance. They regulate tho liver, stomach ana bowels, as well as thoroughly cleanse them. They're tho original Little Liver Pills, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, tho smallest and the easiest to take. Ono little Pellet for a gentle laxa tive three for a cathnrtio. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Con stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At tacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly and permanently cured. They're the cheapest, too, for they're guaranteed to give satisfac tion, or your money is returned. You pay only for tho good you get. 'August Flower" My wife suffered with indigestion and dyspepsia for years. Life be came a burden to her. Physicians failed to give relief. After reading one of your books, I purchased a bottle of August Flower. It worked like a charm. My wife received im mediate relief after taking the first dose. She was completely cured now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat anything she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash ington House, Washington, Va. DRKIUMER'S Kidney, Liver and BladderCure. Rheumatism, lAirnhnco, pain in joiiitaorback, brtrk d-ist in Urine, fretjiicnt culls, irritation, hitlimmtioa, Kruvcl, uloeratiou or caturrh ot bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dliroatlon, front, Mlllous-hoxdaohe. fJVV AH t'-ltooT cun kidm-v dilllcultiea, iMtiripyc, urinary trouble, bright' disease. Impure BBood. .Scrofula, ma. aria. irerTl wukncss ordebiltty. fJuarantfr- I, te content of On Httle. tt tint 04 tiled, irugguU will rut und Co Vou Ut pric Mid. At DruicelMt, 60c. Size, lO0 Slx 9nTaiitr ttnid to Health 'fr -CoaniiUtlou fi UK. KU HHH & VO.. HlNOHAMTON N Y- Kennedy's MedicalDiscovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidnevs, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everrtliius befura It that ought tobsosL You know whether you need it or not. told by every drugs-UK, Mid manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Itt.BIKV, MASS. OOOOOOOOOO Tutt Tiny PllLin t lukludly on tha O child, (lit dflu-alo ieuiMlt 01 iiiflriu A old taKe iui uiMJii tbe vltruruu muu. W 'till tf Tuft's Tiny Pills' 0 fTlva to 1 to and strnKLli to the wettk fetomtM'ti, bowtdrs kidimyn Hiid liUtdder poooeoeooe Routs Rheumatism, Ma. Chahlks Lawkknck, of Ashland, Neb., says that Swift's Specific cured him of SEVERE RIIEUMATJSM of which he had suffered for over six months, with vain efforts to get relief. lie recommends It to all sufferers from Rheumatism. After suffering untold agonies three years from Rheumatism, having had much treat ment without relief, I decided to take Swift's Specific. Eight bottles CURED ME ENTIRELY and I wish other sufferers to Vnow of the value of your great remedy for Rheumatism. John McDoNAtn, McDonald t Mills, Co. Bk,Send for free Treatise on the Wood and Skin. SWIFT SFECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. , EVEBYJVIOTHEB Should flay It in Th Home, Dropped on Suffar, Children Imvo totnke Joniwow's AtotiTNK ) .inimknt for Croup, Oolrtt, 8nr Thnwt, Tnn11tttn, Colic CrampA and Pains. r .ievpRBll Hummer Complain t a, I'll ih nnd MniUra llk nia7t( Bold p very when. l'rfio JLV. ly malt; Imttli'B KxprcRS pfttd. $ LB. JOHNSON ft CO., Boston, M ass. Morphine Hi bit Cnrirt In 1(1 to SO tiny. Nottny till ctird. DR.i.tT tPMfcNtf, Laa.Ofe. N V N J-H ' b Hasan OOOilLa - ' - - -' ' i mm SIH30E Is a fine Calf Shoe, made seamless, of the best leather produced in this country. There are no tacks or wax threads to hurt the feet, and is made as smooth inside as a hand-sewed shoe. It is as stylish, easy fitting and durable as custom-made shoes costing from ifo.oo to 5.00. This shoe has been on sale throughout the United States over eight years, and has given excellent satisfaction, as the increasing sales show. We are now selling more shoes of this grade than any other manufacturer in the world. Try a pair you cannot make a mistake. One trial will convince you that it is the Best Shoe in tho World for tho Price. V,. ' TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. IV. L. DOl'GLAS FINE CAI.F HAM) SEWED $4.00 aud 5.00 MIOtS for (iont lemon are very stjlish and duruMe. Those who bay this prude pet a bnrfrnln, as shoes of this quality are sold every day from 0.00 to 11.00. VT. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 TOLICE CALF SHOE is in lido with three iieuvy soles, Extension Edge ; it gives excellent oat is fuetion to those who want to beep their feet dry and warm. If yon want to walk with ease, bny this shoe. One pair will do for a year. W. L. lM)rGLAS$2.r,0, $2.25 and $2.00 SHOES are excellent shoes for every day. Workingmen all wenr them. It Is a duty you owe to yourself and your family during these hard times to get the most value for your money. You can economize in your foot-wear if you purchase W. L. Douglas Shoes, which, with out question, represent a greater value for the money than any other make in the world, as thousands who have worn them will testify. If thrre U no denUr la your vlclnlly who kpi W. I.. nonnl.AS RflOFS.thtn .end dirrct to the factory IncIoMliiK ndvtirtf.nl rlfo. SIiik. aru w nt to ull purt uf the eoiintrv, pmlUKt? tree, HuW TO OKDKK bV MA1U Kur (Irnllraien'. and Hojr' sh. , tnt ett.t wid width usually worn, whether Contfrewi or Laoc, Cap To, Narrow Cap t;r 1'laln Hnllum Krurh TiH' Ik flt-nired. Indies, Mate izo and wldtn tmiallv worn, whether 0era or Common seuw Tim I. deMlred. Mini llrnlrrn mill (.enr-rul l rrrbniilM ol rod rrrdlt run aeeurr the Fxt-litlv agenry for the W. I. IMH ULAS SIIOKS where I hnvt uo HKfnt, and rau be Hilvrrll.nl lu their .oenl piiper tree, by Htlylnr Mt ouee. Hp aure to arnd lor Svim-IiiI I. tat "l," coulain- iiK iuii luiuruiiii iu. prui irrr. . CHLORIDE OF GOLD niDCAM AtllUE T KM-'l'. my "- " uiroumAninc I r,.r iu ai-.ii iiniiii, Morphine ami Chloral, r Utx ly limit. Muy be Klveu without puUt-ut' kuowlttlKu lu toupur Lxfleu Chloride of Gold Medical Institute, 5 Wrwt Hi., mar 6th Ave., N . Y . ' i I y X. Y . Eviy Inver nnd brwstrr of Omne FowU kIiouIU mihscrltjo for The Game Bird,' m monthly Journal uf nlxt-in aH'M, $H0 n?r yi'iir. If you tiHvt fowlM for alt Milvrrttw lu thetuiuie. A, P. MOI L, ruhlUlior. York, 1'n. -o FUUUY WARRANTED- 5Ton Scales $ 60 Freight Paid gIones Binghamton.NY. rUrDPBrCUO 'n,, Vnrli-tlc, V.iIt ol LlLilbnLLnC, Erry l.uuU. l.iai Free. M4 1 a.ii'WX'MW ' l-rf" KVJ- wca ETEEQKEES NUKSERlES, Evargreen.WU P ur?sioii-iiaF all aiOiiit:nn: a tinuuivu. ivu lor iui'itu.''n. .t year, ex beneiiL'O. Wr te for J.awa. A.W HI. I i.ii u v fikia. VVyipuiNOTON ii. C. de Cincinnati, u. R1H Ifi? Oultarm Maudollne,VlolIu, Auto Harp. DnnjUtf liuud lUktrumeulCatultiKueaent. 'Iltli at. MJk'l KM, tai Veaey M.. New York. Bib Hit THoaraon, tut most noted phyaiciao of Enff. Und, lays that mora than half of mil dlaeaaes eome from errors in diet, Send for Fre Sample of' Garfield lea to 819 Wat 16th Street, New York City. GARFIELD TEA Over. comas reault tM ol'ba .atla.icar.1 late-la lleafjaclka rHtoLftonldulumcaraiLonallpatlwa. .n. CuDiunptlvrt t4 Hi'ple wbubivi weak lunt:ior Aatb nm.Buould um i'Uo ftCur for Consuoiptioa. ll ban cured (ouMdi. It ha not Itilur- eJ on. It it nut bail to tak.. , I ( l I ft riaaMt (kii'ti ifrnn av bold JTrrwher. itfic. I .T u "-ev:i5six JaV nn wit nt nrnrivpn with r't-'S. Km.'uiiH. nnd Faints which tain lliahon.lt Iti liirst tha Irnn ri1 lllirn OfT. The Rising 8nn Hiov polUb l Brilliant, Odor. Iiirntlft, and the roniimr pays tor AO tin or RUM pAckaie wnn evrry piircnaae. FOR GENTLEMEN, tv. ij. inri ?.).nr, fiiou anu $2.00 SHOES ror Ladies are made or the best Doiifrola. Tliey are very stylish, durable aud splendid llttlnir. Thev meet the wants of nil classes. Every lady who buys a pair of (hose shoes gets a bargain. W. L. 1)0IT.LAS$2.00 and $1.76 SCHOOL SHOES are worn by the boys everywhere. They are made strong stylish and durable. CAUTION. W. L. DOUCLAS' NAME AND THB PRICE is stamped on the bottom of each shoe. Look for it. W. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass. Mil Ml lilllllllllHWWHssl IMMtil.AlS, llroi-ktuu, .Vina ' MONEY oo" -a MUSHROOMS B More money in them for lean outlay thnn any other crop. Any one with a ecllur oritur hie can rane them. Our l'riraer& 1'rice list tell the whole story. I-'ree. 8eud (for it. A brick of our crlehrated KiiKiun M ntltrooin Spawn niailed, poKt-paUl, Fnr a- T.x.u i an cle.nhia. I'a. ; OardIner'a 8eedt: New Catalogue for now ready. 1 ree. hcud lur it. W VYanl Nam wd Addrass of Every ASTHMATIO P HimldHnu 11 CUHEQ T0S1 CUREO. buffalo, h. y. $65 A MONTH for II Hrltfbt Young Manor l,adleN lu each oouuty. AddreM. F. V. y.lKI.I.LK A '.. 1'hlla., I'a. PET Will T ""-hv""aypLr, FRFF IT P. I 1 1 P. I 1 1 I "J 'or aample. Dr. 'H-U tlU 1 If llljll.i n t.yi.; Alitor, liunaio. A.l. Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetaoie . . Compound Is a Harmlet. Positive Cure for the worst form of Kcnmlr I'oniplaint, Ovarian trnulik'b, liiHuiniuation and Ulceration, Falling and Diplaceiiients, Spin.d W'euknc.b and Icucoi tri'SM. It will ili&tiiilve and exjtel tuinnis troin the uterus in un early stae of tlt-velojinient, and checks lb tendency to eamcroub iumioi. It removes f.imincss, tiatulencv, weakness of the &toni:tch, cures 'tloaiin, HeuHaciic, Nervous lros trutiou.tieiicrul Lchihtv, Sleep lrsi.eht lepressiui aud liuiigebtion, ;tlso ihut t't-eling of bearing down, Csiusiny l.un, weight, ;uid backuhe. l or Kuluey Conipl.tints of either sex this Com. pound is unsurpassed. All driiKtf-ats. Corres pondence freely uiiwercd. Address in confidence LLlS fc" J'lkUAM CO-. J-YNW, a mAs. 3 3 r-. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers