s
WW 1
- vo. Tr'T-iT-'X .
- V .
r.f ProTl-lMioe, R, I.
For the tcrrlitfe wpftJci.esi and proxtratlon
After the Crip, Diphtheria
Trpbold Fever, Frarlet Kvw, rneumonla, Malaria
Fpver, etc., Tlood'ii Sanmparllla bM been uw(l with
wonderful hhpcoiw m a hulidlnf-up medicine and
Wood purifier. For example, read the following from
KM Mattiff A. Cobb of Provident?, R. I., and her
another. MIm Cobb 1b a young lady of 18, a
Picture of Health
and prom tain? pupil in the nign School, Her father
In a well-known police officer.
"Icwni. C. I. Hood A CM.:
"I write to tell how much rood TTood'i Sarsaparina
fcaa done for me. 1 had dlpbUterta and waa lick tor a
year afterward, To.n
Weak, Blind and Helpless
X need one bottle of Hood's Saraparllla and It made
me well and strong." MArrtt A. Cobb, South Chea
ter Avrmie, lYnvidence, H. I.
"As niv daiifthtor wanted to write how well ht
liked Hood'a Santaparllla, I thought I would tay a
few word. I think It is the
Greatest Blood Purifier
before the people. Some of my frtendi aay 'iroawny
with your medicine.1 I said the same once, but since
my daughter has taken
Hood's Sarsaparilla
My opinion haa changed considerably."
V. Conn, rro1dencts K, I.
Mm. Geo.
Ileod'n Pi Hi q not weaken the fyvtem like other
cathartic, bu actually tone up and Rive rtrengih.
JOHNSON'S
Anodyne Liniment.
m ORIGINATED IN I8ia
lEUTX cr ITI .UliOST A C2XT921.
Every trnvfh-r. Kvrry family chpiild krep It at hand,
for the ounnnmi UN of lift,- lialile to occur to any one
It in Hnotlmuf. llt'.-iliiifr anl rfnetrnt.i.fr. tmee umh l
waywi.tttv,l. Soiil crorvw h.-rc. 1 rtrc Sfte . kit. $2. Full
VartiMiUm fn-o. 1. 8. JOlINM-N & CO- BoftTuM. at AM.
A SICK LIVER
fa the cnuae or moat i
3Tttlnnd nnplenannt
In : with which we
jf the depressing, pain
aenantlona and sufl'er
nrenfflirtedi and three
uffrrlnffa w ill rnnli
r la allowed lo rem
not an I on a n the Llv
nln In llila atck or slug
lab condition.
To atltmilHte the
tlve orffnna to a
healthy activity, th
Mver nndoihrr diajea
normnl ronnirton and
ere la no better medl
cine than
iADVVAY'S
il PILLS
The most perfect, safe and reliable Cataartlo tnat
ku ever been compounded l'URELY Veqe.
TABLE, positively containing no Mercury or other
deleterious substances; baring oil the beneflclal
properties that Mercury U possessed of a a cathartlo
without the danger of any of Its ctII consequences,
they have superseded lieicury.and have become the
4111 of Modern Science. Elegantly coated and with
out taste, there Is no difficulty in swallowing R A II.
WAY'S 11 Ll8 mild and gentle or thorough In
their operations, according to the dose, they are the
f aTorltes of the present time.
They cure all disorders of the Stomach, Liver,
Sowela, Ktilm-ys, lUmlder, Nervous Diseases, Lops or
Appetite. Headache, (Vst.Yenr-ss, IndlKOSIlon, Dys
pepsia, HlilousuefN, Fever, Intlttinmutiou of the Bow,
els, Pll.s, mid all the ilpifraiiKeineuts of the Interna)
Viscera. i5 cents a Imx. old lv druggists. DH.
BAD WAY A CO., 3a Warren Ktreet, N. Y. City.
The casting out of the devil
of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands we do
ft by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ of
consumption possessed of a
devil ?
A little book on careful
living and Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exorcise him if it can
be done.
Free.
Scott k Bown-i, Chemists, 13s South 5th Avenue.
New York.
Your druegkt keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
Oil all dnit&i&u everywhere d a. f 1.
3
Ely's Cream Balm Ugg
tf I KM.Y C'l'HEH
GOLD in HEAD
i ,-.. 1
Apply Balm Into each uostrll.
ELY UKOS., 5ft Wnrren St., S. Y.
oooooo 00 o d
Tuffs Tiny Pills
A Ktiimi late the tor plil liver, atrengthen A
the il(Kntivi urKuna. rffulule tlm
OhoweU. niul tire unrqualed iuiii nnti
biliutiH iiiedit ine. iHm ainall. Jrii-t, tjj
!.Ac. Ottirr, :(U A: 41 I'urk I'lnce. N. Y.
oooooooooo
MK 0 13
DR.KILMCR'3
Kidney, Liverand BladderCurt.
llheiiiiiatisiii,
I.umltftiro, pain In .Mntnrtark, brick dust In
ui'in-, f rt'iti'iit fishis, ir ritation, intlunmtum,
Viuvt'l, iilivnii hui or ittiai i h . tl;ui'.r,
I)ir.ercl Liver,
Jmpnin1 fliiffHtimi, jfnut, l-illioiw-h-ftfiwho.
S K M P-KOOT run a ki.ln. y diltit ultie,
XufiM.e, urtnaiy trotiM-, In igbl k d.be&Mi.
Impure- lllooil,
Scrofula, malaria, tfn'l wcakuesa or debility.
(iiirfitrr I'm- ontt-nls of One Bottle. It nn, bea.
Ata. lius-uaiLl rvluud lo you ILk price paid.
At Drtii-oi.ie, fior. blue, tl.OOMtze.
"ra-Mii ' n le t H.-sllh 'fete-Consultation fxsV .
1H. KH1BH CO., IJlNGUAMTOJIV
BKIMMINflS.
The first requisite of a profitablo dairy
Is good cows. It will not do to trust
wholly to breed to secure these; the in
dividual cow must be the subject of close
investigation. The next import reriuis.
ites are proper feed quarters. . Within
certain bounds, the more nutritious food
and comfort can be given a cow, the
prcntcr will be her yield of milk.
American Fanner.
rOWDEUY HIILPRW.
Trofessor Beach, of the Now Tork
Experiment Station, says that the first
indication of the powdery mildew which
attacks the apple, peach and plum seed
lings is the appearance of cobweb spots
on the leaves in spring. Those spread
until the whole leaf is covered. The
disease attacks both the upper and un
der surface, but does not enter the
tissues. It can be kept in check by five
or six applications of the ammoniacnl
solution of cupper carbonate at intervals
of about twelve days, the hrst to be
made when the leaves are about half-developed.
Both upper and under sur
faces should be thoroughly sprayed. Tho
cost, aside from the labor expended in
making the applications, is about ten
cents per 1000 trees. New York World.
A taii hoof ron a nooT HOUSE.
A serviceable covering may be made
over a root house, under the gangway of
a barn, by first covering with cedar logs,
as suggested, and these covered with a
concrete of tor and sand. But something
must be used under this covering to pre
vent a loaded wagon from shaking the
support and so cracking the concrete.
This protection will be afforded by laying
threech planks over the logs, and then
covering these with the floor of concrete.
Lighter planks might do, if a few inches
of earth or 'gravel be laid on them, and
the concrete then laid down. The earth
would give the requisite elasticity to the
wagon way. The concrete is made by
mixing the sand, first heated on a sheet
iron pan, with the hot tar, until tho tar
is all absorbed and will not run. This is
then rolled firmly and cleau sand is
spread on to take up the surplus tar as
it may work to the top. Beating with a
rliit plank rammer will do as well as the
roller. New York Times.
ODOROUS BUT USEFUL.
I think skunks do a vast amount of
good and not much harm, is the state
ment of D. A. Barper of Qcnesee
County. We had a twenty-two acre lot
infested with white grubs last fall, so
much so that you could not look on the
ground anywhere without seeing where
the grubs had followed the drill-marks
and eaten oS the row of wheat for a
space of six inches to a foot or more. In
October skunks had been over the whole
field and removed the grubs so, that we
could not find one of the spots that had
been eaten off but what the grub had
been taken out. The skunk cau put its
sharp nose right on the spot where the
grub is at work. We have had a' few
hen-eggs eaten by skunks, but not
enough to notice. Tho most loss we
ever suffered from them was when an
old dog tried to pick up one about ten
rods from the house; then the odor per
vaded everything near there. A crock
of October butter at the house in ten
ruiuutcs was fit only for soapgrease, and
we were uncomfortable for some time
from tho piesence of such powerful per
fumery. Men and boys are tracking
skunks to their holes and killing them
for their skins, so I fear they will be ex
terminated. New York Tribune.
POTATOES FOR BREEDING EWES.
Haw potatoes, beets, carrots, turnips,
and other kinds of loots may be given
to breediug ewes with great benefit, pro
vided they are fed in small quantities at
first, increasing the rations as the animals
become accustomed to such soft and suc
culent food. In no case should so much
bo given as to cause looseness of the
bowels, or what is usually termed scours,
and when there are indications of this
the roots should be withheld until the
droppings have returned to their normal
conditious. If the potatoes are large or
medium size they should be cut up into
slices, but very smull ones may bo fed
whole. One quart of cut potatoes and a
pint of bran sprinkled over them would
be a fuir ration to begin with, and only
once a day, increasing to doublo the
quantity in the course of three- or foui
weeks. A little salt, lay a teaspoonful
to each animal, may be added to each
ration, unless salt is kept where the sheep
can help themselves. It is common prac
tice to leed breeding ewes grain of some
kind with good hay on well-cured corn
stalks, but all musty, mouldy food should
be avoided, as it is likely to cause abor
tions. There is nothing better to in
crease a tlow of milk than sugar beets,
and every farmer who keeps sheep should
raise a quantity ot these roots to feed his
breeding ewes. New York Sun.
PEASE FOB. PlOg.
One of the most profitable crops for
pigs that cau be plauted in tho spring of
the year is pease, and land cannot be
made to produce any crop that returns
so much to the owner. The pcaso may
be raked, stacked and fed to the pigs
from tho stack, or tho swine may be
turned into the field and allowed to eat
what they will. In the early part of
August those that are needed for seed
should ba gathered. On every five acres
of p;u ground turn about twenty-five
pigs loote, and if they have been fed a
little corn through the summer they will
be iu fine condition for the first market.
Tho tiit market is always tho best, and
the first pigs that aio fattened on the
pcae will suvc the com for other pur
poses. In addition to this tho land after
the pigs have eaten the pease from it will
be iu excellent condition for winter wheat.
The best soil for the field pease is
inodeiutely rich, handy loum, and timothy
bod on such soil cau be turned over for
the crop very successfully. ()a low, wet
cold grounds the pea vines will not thrive
well euough to wai ran', one iu planting
them. Too rich soil is bad for them,
for the plauUgo all to viuo, and produce
no pease. The earlier the aced bed is
plowed and prepared iu tho spring the
better the crop will be. Two biu iels of
couiui'iu I'.castJ aUuuW be 30 wn Isaliiiilnat
to the acre, and then dragged in well.
If properly sown they will soon cover th
field with a green mantle. The pea vines
and the pig manure enrich the soil, and
the hoofs of tho animals pulverize it so
that tho field is a most cxcollcnt one for
winter wheat in the fall of the year.
Tea vine cnsilago is ft valuable food,
cot only for pigs, but for cattle and tho
famous Southern cow pea can be planted
with great advantage on many soils. It
is ft fine crop for enriching and improv
ing the mechanical conditions of tho
ground, and the ensilage which it makes
is considered as valuable nearly as tint
of corn. Land that is devoted to cow
peas in the summer can nlso be seeded
down to wheat vory successfully in the
fall. Tho sweet, succulent ensilage will
also make ft fine ration for the animals all
through the winter. On the whole, the
valuo of pease and pea vines has not been
justly appreciated by many farmers and
took breeders. Liko clover, the plants
enrich the soil while supplying the ani
mals with food. American Cultivator.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
The perfect apple is of medium size.
Turkeys, ducks, geese and guineas may
be hatched in the inoubator.
Get the flower borders ready for sow
ing annuals of the hardy class.
Geese are great foragers and will eat
almo9t as much grass as a growing calf.
Worden's Seckel pear is considered ft
very promising fruit by excellent author
ities.
Growers are regarding with much
favor tho Frederick Clap pear, which
ripens in October.
Tho best fertilizer for an orchar d is
stall manure mixed with wood ashes or
some phosphate mixture.
Every caro should be taken that tho
roots of transplanted trees are not ex
posed to either sun or wind.
The "Boardman" is a new apple,
named in honor of the Secretary of the
Maine Pomological Society.
If not already done, cover over your
strawberry bed with straw td remain and
protect the fruit from the ground.
One of the best plans of management
with the chickens and turkeys is to
change the males at least once a year. .
Early maturity is securing a large
growth at an early age; but to receive
the best results quality must go with it.
Ono of the most important items in
the management of young turkeys is to
keep them dry, at least until the feathers
are well started.
Some hens never make good sitters,
and hence should nevor be allowed to
sit ; good mother is necessary to raise
tbo young fowls.
March and April are the best for hatch,
ing, and all reasonable care should bo
taken to secure as large ft numbjm pos
sible during this time.
See that the sitting hens have ready
access to plonty of food and water, so
that they will not be obliged to leave
their nests to? loug at any one time.
If the incubator chickens are a little
late, better sell them when they will
average one and a half pound in weight
rather than risk lower prices a little
later.
There is no advantage in patting too
large a number of eggs under the setting
hens; fifteen is as many as a good large
hen can cover, and a smaller hen should
be given a less number.
In setting out trees, shrubs, berry
plants, berry bushes or flowers, be sure
you leave no open interstices under the
roots; make sura that the soil touches
the roots at every poiut.
Low-lying lands should, as a rule, be
avoided for fruit trees. In general the
best results are obtained on high ground,
when the soil may be too rough for other
tillage, yet reasonably fertile.
AVhen spring planting is in order set
the strawberry plants as early as the sea
son will allow. If profit only is the ob
ject, select well tested varieties that are
favorites in your nearest market.
When you set a broody hon, give her
a green sod for the bottom if her ne3t;
it tends to keep moisture for the eggs.
Murk the date of setting on each egg, and
see to it that no hens lay to her or break
her eggs.
Fifty fowls may be kept in one house,
provided the place is kept clean and
sweet and furnished with a good rue.
The fowls should have wholosome food,
varied with green stuff, ground bone
meal, and coarsely grouud oyster-shell.
Fowls should become usod to their
quarters.
Book-keeping is just as necessary in
poultry keeping as in ordiuary mercan
tile business. Debit the bens with all
food, buildings aud general labor in their
behalf, and credit them with all eggs,
poultry and stock sold. Then, at the
end of the year, or in fact any time, your
financial standiug will be readily discov
ered. Absorbents are of great value to the
poultry house. Dry loam, stnuck, coal
ashes, etc., are splendid for "taking in"
not only moisture and dampness, but also
the various noxious gasscs, such as am
monia and carboaic acid gas, which are
always present in greater or lesser quan
tities. A pure dry atmosphere is essen
tial to health.
Among the anomalies ot nomenclature
noticed iu our market reports are the
words "Irish potatoes," applied to our
common potato. Tho potato is purely
an American. Ireland never saw one
until it was sent there from this coutl
nent. The samo is true of the tomato.
Owing to tho very large use of this veg
etablo in Southern Europe many porsons
are of the opinion that the tomato was a
native of that section.
From tho foeding of the hon in winter
for egrs, all the way through the line of
domesticated animals until we reach tho
highest bred and most valuable trotter,
the matter ot selected feeds, , properly
balanced feeds, and feeds adapted to the
end desired and essential to the accom
plishments of the highest resulvs is what
the American larmer and feedur has to
direct his most earnest attend'
First feed the soil, theu fh-
TEMPERANCE.
T VAT tmiNK, 1 TK LIST
T niv drink, if ys list,
Tho reil sparkling wine-,
from hunkers that (fleam
With the rem of tha vine.
Ye may qtinir, If ve will,
W hen the foam bemla the brim,
From flagon or goblet,
Till your ey shnll grow dim)
But I've sworn on the altar,
And my soul is now free,
Nor heaker, nor flairon,
Nor goblet for me.
Yemav
On r
Like i
-' t the avenger
ild path,
Icano
ice ... its wrath;
In t,
But your lire-rrosted waves;
All gory with blood,
Shall be bisoing like serpents
And quenched in the flood;
For I've sworn on the altar,
And my ami I is now free.
This hand shnll ne'er falter
In its warfare with thee.
Then come to the altar,
And come to the ahrine,
I)nsh down vour red gobleta
And your flagons of wine;
Young heroes are thronging
Where the battle's begun,
And the sheen ot their banners
Flashes bright iu the sun;
When the shock of the onset.
As A rock meets the flood.
Shall roll back tho fountains
And river of blood.
S. R. Pease, in the Temperance Advocate.
LIQUOR IN ALASKA.
The President lia issiie-L an executive
order continuing In force, with certain mod
ifications, the existing rules nnd regulations
regarding the sale of Intoxicating liquors in
Alaska, with a view to a more strict en
forcement ot the act of Congress prohibit
ing the sale of Intoxicating liquors in the
Territorv, except for medicinal, mechanical
or scientific purposes. New York Observer.
THR DRINK TRAGEDY.
If the shocking tragedies connected with
the liquor traffic were not to common, popu
lar Indignation against its continued legali
sation would speedily end it. But they are
so irequenr- mac i.nej nave oome to De, how
ever horrible, accepted and acquiesced in
generally as a matter ot course. Kecently,
a dissipated driver named Hankin, of this
city, whose drunken liabila have made his
married life wretched, went home in the
evening fiercely drunk, and began to abuse
bis wife. Working himself Into a frenzy of
rage, ne nnnuy struck ner in tne race with
such force that sha fell like a log to the
ground, her right arm being broken. Then
ne iitteil tne moaning woman in his arms
and dospite her shrieks and cries for mercy,
carried her to the stove and threw her on it.
and held her there until her left arm and
side wero terribly burned ! Temperance
Aavocatu-
ALCOHOLItt MEDICATION.
Felix L. Oswald, M. !., in a recent article
In The Congrogationalist, of. Jiostoti, ou
"The Progress of Temperance," cites the
following concerning alcoholic medication
from Dr. Greene, of Boston:
While fifty years ago American and
Knglish physicians had to offer an apology
for their private dissent from the doctrine
of the stimulant mongers. Dr. Greene, of
Boston, holds that no sophistry can excuse
the indirect encouragement which the liquor
traflic receives from the precedent of medi
cal prescriptions. Hesuys. 'As a result ot
thirty years of professional experience and
practical observation, I feel assured that
alcoholic stimulants are not required as a
medicine, an 1 1 tw lieve that many. If not a
majority of, physicians to-day of education
ana experieiu are satistlel that alcoholic
drugs are worse than useless, and we have
only to overcome the force of habit and of
prevailing fashion to fin 1 a more excellent
way, antl a time will come when they will
all look back with wonder an 1 surprise to
find that they, as individuals and members
of au honored profession, should have beeu
so tar compromise ) .' "
now DRUNKARDS ARB BADE.
What a terrible amount of indifference
there is among us with regard to drunken
uessl A little intoxication is looked upon as
asiinDle thinu. a mere weakness: while ha
bitual drunkenness is a terrible thing, to be
sure, but we all say, " We are certainly safe
from that." That brutal, red-faced sot, that
breaks bis wife's heart, or destroys his Dome,
"we never will degrade ourselves as low as
that." There are Dlentv such. We know it
well. How do they become such? No man
ever becomes such a drunkard intentionally,
No man ever takes the glass in his hand and
says to himself: "I have a good reputation
now. I have good health, a loving wife.
children who climb on my knee, and put
their loving arms around my neck, but this
class will be the nrst step to rum, anu blast
HM mia uniJinuessa. luis ttis x auuw mil
lead to another, and in the end my wife will
become a broken-hearted woman, my chil
dren will walk the streets in rags and filth.
my health and reputation will be gone: but
no matter, here it goes," No man intends
it. Drunkenness aud the whole host of
evils that follow in Its train come on a fam
ily gradually. Warn a mau who is drinking
a little: tell him what is before him. lis
will say: "Do you take me for a fool?" The
worst drunkard lying in the slime of bestial
degradation said that. No, it is not the
toots that become drunkards. They know a
little too much. A man says, "I know my
self. I no take it or leave it." The poor
dronka, I i to-day who said that long ago
unfortu:J.ely in every case wound up by
takjig it. Many a time the man who said
"t"f , let it alone when he had a mind
tfJ -while had the mind to, but alas!
v e the power.
f jt," said a man the other day, "I'd
, . right band if I could quit it, but I
can't." "lean give it up," Is the cry of the
young man as he enters the outer circle, but
I "won't" "I would," is the cry of the de
spairing wretch in the vortvx, "out I can't."
If by sitting in a draught Ave persons out of
every ten caught cold, and it developed
into pneumonia, we would avoid a draught.
Bo it by drinking habitually live out of
very tea become iii'undaras, why not avoid
the drinking habit? The practice of total
abstinence is the surest barrier against
drunkenness. Touch not, tatte not, is the
safest rule.
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.
There are 83,00:1 families homeless in Lon
don through intemperance.
The Lord Mayor ot Loudon declares that
ninety percent, ot the cases that art heard
at the Mansion House are due to drink.
Certain Peoria (111.) distillers, who were
absorbed by the "Whisky Trust," aud sub
sequently sold their stock propose to re
enter the distilling busiuess upon a large
scale.
Mary rjparks Wheeler, of Phienixville,
Peuu.,bus been appointed Superintendent of
World's Temperance Mission work, and she
is to go out raihing the money to help send
out missionaries.
The Florida Congregatioual Association
has entered its protest ugnlust the legalized
liquor traflic ill a set of splendid resolutions,
pledging its own influence and recommend
fug the work of the W . C. T. U. to all Chris
tian believers.
By a decision of Judge Laeonib?, domestic
wine and liquor dealers who have been in
the habit ot falsifying the brands and labels
of foreign articles, will continue to do so at
their perd. u forfeit of the liquor aud a tine
ot i00. Au appeal will likely be taken.
A year ago John Greater, a wealthy resi
dent of Wuuint;tou, Jnd., while traveliug
on an Iron Mountain train near Bald Knob,
Ark., shot and killed four men. Isadora
Mover was oue of the victims. (Jreatur was
sent to au insane asylum and quickly recov
ered. Mrs. Meyer then sued, and the evi
dence showed that Greater was simply drunk
at the time; anil the jury gave her a verdict
of f 1,OOJ damages.
The Hev. Father McMahon, ot iii'itt, la.,
at the close of a recent Sunday morning ser
vice called out the uuines of about a dozen
youn men, and asiieJ theu) to stand in front
of the altar. The men so summoned have
been noted for their fast ways.aud especially
for excessive indulgence in intoxicants,
bfnuiu: in the pulpit b.-fore them the priest
1 eloquently on the evils of inteuiper
iplored the young men to reform,
tvn elided, each oue took
The American Forestry Association.
The chief work of the American For
estry Association at present, as stated in
the Experiment Station Record, is di
rected toward securing reservations of
public timber lands, which shall be
placed under national administration.
During the summer a memorial was prr
sented to the President of tho United?'
States Asking him to exercise the author
ity cranted him under tho act of Con
gress of March 8, 1891, by making
certain reservations of lands which aro
now being examined. At tho last an
nual meeting, held in Washington, a
second memorial was presented to the
President recommending further reserva
tions in Oregon, Colorado, North Da
kota and California. The general object
of the proposed national forest reserve is
not to withdraw these lands absolutely
from occupation or use, but rather to in
crease their usefulness and tho sura total
of their productiveness of the territory.
In tho case of these reservations it is
the purpose to maintain and increaso tho
lumber industry by a permanent and con
tinued yield of forest products on non
agticultural lands, which by tho present
methods are luid wusto by tires and.
made less productive; to cultivato and
develop new growths of timber where
ever the matured trees are cut for mar
ket; to specially guard and protect the
sources of our main rivers and lakes, and
thus continue their flow for the benefit
of the people at large; to prevent those
lands from being taken for timber only
and abandoned after cutting the best,
nnd also to secure bona lido settlements
on the agricultural sections. Nor is it
the purposo to prevent tho prospecting
for minerals, opening of mines or other
legitimate and rational use and develop
ment of theso lands. Now York World.
Food Frauds.
When ono buys tea for $1 a pound
ono is very likely to pay in reality 2 a
pound, because halt of the quantity is
currant leaves. Indigo, soaps tone aud
china clay aro among other usual in
gredients of tea. Sago is often potato
starch. Grated horseradish is some
times composed of turnips. Bologna
sausage may be putrid meat of un
identified animals, cohered with salt
petre nnd Venetian red. Flour is fre
quently weighted with soapstono.
Bweetcucd water, sharponed with citric
and tartaric acids and flavored with oil
of orango skin, makes orange cider. It
costs sixteen cents a gallon to tuatto and
tells for $2.25 a gallon. Maple sugar
may be glucose and so may houey. Ileal
honey can be distinguished under the
microscope by the pollen grains it can
tains. They have wonderfully bountiful
forms nnd the very flowers from which
the honey has been obtained can be
identified by the vanot exquisite
shapes of these fructifying germs.
Washington Star.
Sanitary Walla and Criliniis.
Q. Does the Bible have anything to say
regarding sanitary waiisr
A. Head Leviticus. 14th Chapter, 34-41
verses.
O. What do modern sanitarians aav.
A. That wall paper and glue kalsomlnes
are directly responsible for much ot the sic t
ness. icnorantly attributed to other csusea.
The Chicago 7nffr-Ocean, in an article
on papering walls, under the caption
. i i . II .i 11 i V. . .. ,
Ol i-iaavr X ractiee, um iwm w mnj .
"Our Health Ofllcer, Dr. De Wolfe, says the
free passage ot air through walls ot living
rooms is an important element iu proper
ventilation. The practice of repairing
rooms bv layer upon layer of wall paper.
made adhesive by glue or paste, which adds
a decomposing material to tne nasty prac
tice, can receive nothing but condemnation
from the sanitarian. The perfect wall for
domestic habitation is of material which re
sists decomposition in every form, and which
nermita the free passage of air. It seetus to
me that Alabastlne is admirably adapted for
the purpose."
The Dwtor agrees with the nfer-Ocean,
that a special law should Im patsed to pre
vent the practice or pasting reieatea layers
or aper on tne wans.
W rite the Alnbostine Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich., for supplement from tlie report ot
the Michigan tstite Boar 1 of Health, entitle I
".Sanitai v Walls an l Ceillius."
Remenibcr the name, Alabastine, made
from alabaster rock.
Pale green will be much used this sea
son in combination with light tan cloths,
and preen in pine, moss, sage, etc., also
pale yellow with gray and fawn gowns
People Know- a Good Thing.
THAT S WHY REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS ARB
IN DEMAND.
Some idea of tho present wonderful
growth of the typewriter business may be
gained ironi tne laet tuai tne saia oi item-
ington typewriters for January and Febru
ary, lbU3, exceeded those of the correspond
ing moutns of leui uy imi,uuu.
The great and constantly gaining popular
ity of the Remington is clearly shown by
the fact that the busiuess has more than
doubled within three years. The Remington
factory at Iliou, N. Y-, employs 700 men to
nil the demand created ty tne sales agents.
WyckofT, Heamans& Benedict, who dispose
of machines at the astonishing rate ot one
very five minutes.
oin$ bnjoys
Both the method and result whan
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refresh ing to thetadte, and act!
cpnuyyetrvromptly-on the Kidneys,
Liver and JJowela, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. fc5yrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste anaao
cep table to tha stomach, prompt in
te action and truly beneficial tnita
effects, prepared only from the most
Meaithy and agreeable rubstanoee.
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o
and tl bottlee 'V all leadinrdnio
, - f r "
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COL
44 f-HAMCmCO. CAL.
ttmirtut. a. ttw (ok. .
B OruTP mi'ie IUJrl l. sol win CASH 'HUM
avkn s wu iny e;,r l, wit" 'M-uw. uqu iim nemo,
iuiU. ties. T-rntr Ur. Hf tmm. a: 1 B'wav N.Y.
WANTED
-hverv use who Is willing to wurk
mhI .ItltalioU; lurflrtu-t olutttntlsMia
' . i', AeuioUfn.C.(UalU, H4.
Some of the gentlewomen of London
who have gone into trade have by no
means been deserted by their former
friends, Ono of them, once ft leader in
the great world, now a fashionnble dress
maker, sercnoly invited her frionds to
an afternoon tea a little while ago and
entertained them by showing them the
new dresses she had for snlol
BTAT1 or OHIO, ITTT Or lOLtOO, I M
Lit as Count v. f
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
Senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A
Co., doing business in 1 he City of Toledo.
County and Htate aforrnhl. anrl that said firm
will iytne mini or fiiiifnr earn ana every
case of catarrh that cannot be enred by the
use oi man s Latnrrn ture.
ritAKR J. rnmcEV.
worn to before me anrl miliacrlhed in mv
presence, this 8th day ot 1 lecrmher, A. JJ-, Jmi.
, . A. YV . ULIASUS,
SEAL
r ' JVofnrw Pwbfffl.
Hall's Catarrh Cnre Is taken interuallr and
OCtH directlyon the blnnrl and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send fur testimonials, free.
r , ,h t. HUSKY dt Co., luicuo, u.
11T Bold by Drtmntst", 7V'
Voting married ladles Hud la 1-yilla E. Pink-
am s vogetatilo Compound a trusty inena
aud In the "Guide to Ilenlth and Etiquette" a
book that nnswers all their questions.
For strengthening and clearing the voice,
UBO "HltOWN r! HKONl'IIIAf, J IIOCHKS). I
have commended them to friends who were
puttllc speaker, and they have proved ex
tremely serviceable." Ucv. Henry Ward
Ucccher.
IlKcrftAM'a l'n.t.s will cure constipation.
keep the hlnotl cool and the liver iu good
working order; price cents a box.
Tho worst caatts of female wvakneas readily
tfehl tn Dr. wan s rastlles, Maniples frej.
r. Swan, Heaver Dam. Wis.
Is It sensible? Is It rcaannahle? Is It economy
o suffer yourself anil worry nthrrs with a head
ache when Hradycrollnc, will relievo you in
fifteen minutes It costs only fifty cents a
bot t le, at drug st ore.
FITS stomied free hv Hit. Kl.lNR'S GREAT
Nr.nvn HKsToitKit. No tits after first day's us-.
Marv
-Ions
cures. 1 realise anil !i t
trial uome
free
Dr. Kline, KU Arch St,
., I'hlla.,
l'B.
The normal life, well being, and happiness
of mankind depend nxn the physical health
and perfection of Woman." These are Ihn
words of l.yola K. I'liiKtiam, ami iney arc
true.
MWM.w.MwwmnM.wmlllswlwlilwilmiimH
ST. JACOBS
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN,
CURES
RHEUMATISM,
BACKACHE,
SCIATICA.
SPRAINS,
BRUISES,
BURNS.
SWELLINGS,
FROST-BITES,
NEURALGIA.
issssSsssuussssassaaBBSSSBsaMsSBBSbasssssSsssaaBi
"German
99
yrup
I must say a word as to the ef
ficacy of German Syrup. I have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex
cellent success. I have taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. James T. Durette, Earlys
vt:ie, Va. Beware of dealers who
ctferyou "something just as good."
Always insist on having Boschee's
German Syrup.
Kennedy's
MedicalDiscovery
Takes hold in this order:
Bowels,
Liver,
Eidnevs,
Inside Skin,
Outside Skin,
Driving averrtblni before tt Uiat eag&t to be oaf.
You know whether
you need It or not.
Sola by aiwrj druggist, and manufaotnrad by
DONALD KENNEDY,
KOXBI'KV, MAWS,
&OLD MBPiaJu, PAKlb. J.ao
W. BAKER & CCS
Brs&M tea
trotc wb3b the cauQ!
r2 tbu been reruovoo.
It aOBoluiely pan ssm
it tm totubu.
No C.'iemicals
are oaec is tt preparauoa, is
oaa -MKMrv sAaa threi .'lines in.
MrengtH ot Cooo rjlxoc w'ui
Starcu, Arcwnoi or bugo.
ano ts iherexore .at mora au
nocracau eoaftao ea Mast aiu
lcenacup. I . aeiicloua. ocw
t snirjg, strengthening, losn-t
Digbbtbd, and aomtr&jbiy adapted sOs irauult
to. wUi as tor tMsracpt D heatn.
bold by Grocers e-yfcrynhera.
W UAKEB & CO- Dorchester. Mas.
.ii.
IMS uxit w .u 1
GARFIELD TEA
(Ifsr.
a mas
results
of sMtii ssnuft;Lurs hlcls Headarttet
rcaloreeCosuple toss i CBsreeCoststt pation.
tfft V jf A bright, enerffMlc man or
t II I I I I "'"""ii wmiledto take tho
J J 1 J J aule agfnri fr tvu urti la
that i lire tied in rvrry
A
WEEK
bum i5 aud iiidmnnn
bin In ever oitlt'e.
M I.1.H AT H1-IIT. iu
town or country. fe70tlin
hii iIm y h wild a ttt a-ly iiirnms
ftfterwanl. A "ilontiiiti1
tr Ihf riuht pernon. ioid
John ttr amrre aud
aunn luba. II Vif at ohc.
J. W. JONK.
lfnnaer, ftpriusfleid, Oh Or
Prosecutes Claims.
mine 1 U.S. 1'eiiaion Bureau.
I IaIv rrluciitilEa&(nini U.S. X'auaion flurt?-au.
PATENTS"
W. T. Fltxyeialil
uauluuluu, l. 1
pane book
.FT
Fuio's lU-iuedy for CutarrU U the
Bent. Kas.et to I'm, and CheapHt.
ft
i-Hiiii by drutfgiDU. ur trtui by mull,
iX. & 1- tiajfelitue, Warren.
0c m
3 vN l IJI I "' H I
COBYRIbMT
77ie teed is planted
when you feel "run-down" and
"used -up." Malarial, typhoid or
hilious fevers spring from it all
sorts of diseases. Don't take any
risk. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery invigorates the system
and repels disease. It starts the
torpid liver into healthful action,
purifies nnd enriches tho Mood, and
restores health and vigor. As an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets
at work all tho processes of diges
tion and nutrition, nnd builds up
flesh and strength. For all diseases .
that come from a disordered liver
and impure Mood, skin, scalp and
scrofulous affections, it's the only
remedy that's guaranteed. If it
doesn't henefit or cure in every
case, you have your money back.
You pay only for tho good yon
The' worst cases yield to the
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal
ing properties of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprie
tors can, arid do, promiso to pay
1500 for a case of Catarrh in the
Ilcad which they cannot cure.
-,-f
How, When &
Where io buy I
ARK VERY IMPORTANT Qt'F.STIOKS IN KVERT
MAN'S MIND WHO CU.NTIiMl'LATK TUX
J-l'RCHAKK
of a
New Spring Suit
or Overcoat.
If you would have them
readily ' and satisfactorily art'
swet ed
Call on
and see his complete stock of
New Spring Styles?
Suits to order from t ao.oo.
Trousers to orJer from $5.00.
Address store nearest toyoti,
forsam pies etc
H5 & i7 Bowery,
771 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
50 & 54 Asylum St.,
HARTFORD, Ct.
6is&6i7Penn. Ave.
WASHINGTON, D.C
7 Washington St,
BOSTON, Mass.
400 Smithfield St,
PITTSBURG, P. '
A Sample Cake of Soap and 1
la0 IKMlMvUn LfnUSHHllRY
anu Ut-auiyi lliubiraieuj
Woodbury
HCIALSoAPi
tmr-kin, hemp, iservous
ana mootmiM-aaes sent
1...1 .... rn . 1 .
" ' , wu.
i Hii-liKUri ini-iilB, liko
5 Illrili M.uWr. Moles.
tJWnrtH, India Ink and
n'S UIT XIUJB.B,
Units, rUHlu-hB of Kost'.Htt-
' rxrtluoua llnir, rimji.
T L- 1 UmJIiu...
rfS I.-riiiMt.loirUL. l'A.1 V.
I. 4 2.1 (St.. New YorkCHy.
Dr rK&usuluuluafretlalofaua
rf MA'3 or by Ictu-r. j
-15
nn unT nc nrr.FivFn
wTtll hastt-i, KtiiimeTs, ftnd Paint wtUcJl itAlil -
lilt: hands. Injure tho Iron, and burn otf.
The KiBltiff tsuii iStovo Poitab la DrtlllantOdoiMl
lew. Durable, and I ho coixtuiiier pay gf
or glaa puckauu with every purctuuoa J
; MONEY o;,o MUSHROOMS
More mouey in them lor less outlay than H r
anv other croo
Any ouewiin a cellar urttia 3r
Die can raibe mem.
Our l'rimcr it Fitce
list tell a the whole
atory. Free. Scud
lor jt. A brick of our
celebrated h.ngliith
M uih r 00 in b pa w n
mailed, post paid,
fir tvi- TnuM t'.lB-
g " J Growers, Importera g
- -t Jnl IHralera, Phila- ?
H wa.l 1 , i.- ,mS jcl)hia, Pa.
T Gardlner'i 8eeda: New Cataloftu for
i&ya now ready. Free. Send for it,
mm, '; twvwt-b um m lull' I
NES' scale?
THE PEST
-orUliUY WXRrtANT"
5Ton Scales $60r
ONESf P' '
4l
BaaaBsV
I
OIL
.........IT............
- "J.- -sssa.
f i
JD
o
1