1 Msrslmi Ncy, of Frnnre, wan not onl Shot as a traitor, but liis stntur has rioi to be shot nut of the way to make root for a prosaic railway, which will im civrr the very spot where ho felt am where for so many yearn his statue hit been a pride to the Parisians of the Latii quarter. Afrira is 2H1 times as large as th State of New York. 3Ir. Clarence O. Illgrlow Prescription Priieirlst, ltCHth Ave., N. Y. fit-, says The People's Confidence 11a born won bv HOOD'S Sarsaparilla In n Manner Never Equalled. I am, on penernl principles, averted to prewinjf my vfrws, pro or con, In respect to any proprietary article, but in the light of Hood's Snraiwrilla Wing the product of a brother aHl hmtry. will nay. Hood's Snraparil1aha. secured a. plce in the public confidence never attained by i any proprietary medicine that I have handled during an experience of more than twenty years in the drug trade. It Must Possess True Merit as a remedial agent to retain its Inrreaa Ing popularity as a household remedy. The sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla exreedt that of all similar preparations combined, of which 1 keep in stock aonio fifteen or twenty. Its Praises are Proclaimed daily at my counter by those who have been benefited by it, many of whom are per. Muuil acquaintances." Clarence O. HmKl.nw, Aitothecury. Hood's Pill's cure liver ills, constipation, biliouMiehS, jaundice, Mck headache. JOHNSON'S Anodyne Liniment. A. rr, ORIGINATED IN 1810, v 1 Bin Or III ALMOST A CJNTUI1. rfry tiv.'ir, Y.vrr family "hnuld knp it at hand, f.ir thr punimnii HN f iifp Hah It t occur to any on It if Soothing. Hfliiitr ami IVnctratinfr. Once mini al WST wanlt'ti. S.ilii cvi-rvwIiiTt. lrici SV . oil. $S. tti partirularg fiw. I. IS. Jull.NSON Jt IXJ.. BwTok. MtM. "German 99 I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up ol Hlood. I have tried many kinds ol Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones. A SICK LIVER la the cnu.c of ino.l of the depressing, pal., fill and uunleasnnc sensation, and .after Inc. with which wenrcnflttrtedi and the., .ufl'rrfnirs will ronlinue so Ion. a. tne My. er Is allowed lo remain In Ibis slrk or .lag atlsh condlliou. To sllmulnte the Liver andoihrrdl.es. live omnns lo a norniHl conditio, and health? mtlvliy, l hi-re I. no better medi cine than ADWAY'S PILLS The most perfect, safe and reliable Cat hart lo that has ever len compounded JT'RELY VEGi TABI.K, positively containing no Mercury or other deleterious suii.tancesi listing all the beneflelal properties that Mercury li possessed of ss s calharrle without the danger of any of Its evil consequences, they have auperecled Mctcury.and hare become th. Fill of Modern Science. Elegantly coated and with out tate. there la no difficulty in iwallowlng K A l. WAY'S ll mild aud gentle or thorough In their (Derations, according to the dose, they are th. favorites of the present time. Thev cure nil disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Dowels. hwln.ys, HlmMer, Nervous I)laeaes, Lossof Aprs-IIU. Headache, IVsl iVeuehS, Indigestion, lira iepsls, Ulllouam s, Kever, ilitlaiuiitatlon of the Hu'w el,.. I'Ua, and .ill Hie degruiiKcineuts of lite internal Vln-c-a. M cents a old l,y druggists. UH. KAKVYAY ft i., t! Warren Street. N. Y. i ltv. K idney, Liver and Bladder Cures l.hcimiutisiii. t.um.mtm. ptn in imtHnrha'k, lirirk due iu unn., irt tjiit'Mt i-hUh. irritation, iiitlitn.Htioa, frruu l, uU-s-iut.uu or ctttui i li oi bimitier. Disordered Liver, Tmpairfl .ii'ttion, Rout, YiilllouH-WariHche. SU in P-HOOT rim- kKint-y tlifh. uliu-n, ixirtj, urinary truis.', tirighl'tt (liNtabs, Impure lliood, Borofuio, iimmria, penU weakness or debility. tuttrH I'm? cor. tent of One Bottle. If nm betv nit'l, iu iir,f;ifts w lit ii'iuuU W )uu lliu prit )Jld, At DriiuKis-l.., 50e. Ktze, $2.00 Mze. "Invniiri tin tile to He iltti'fnt Cenmltittun fretV lift. KlKUtai & CO., ItlNtillAUTilM, N. Y. 3QOOOOOOOO Tuit'sTiny Pills0 A ntllgln iIum irt.ltia- .M-.iftifi.Ml r- ult, Bi n lu-s-rtiili.f Afcol mi ml mid a litiniMi.i ol ImmIv lu w hi" Ii you wna a Q)P hcioi tt i.(iiiiiift-r. i licv enlov a P"- 9 ulur.lv ii ii p;t i alllfil I'ri.r, -i"-ir.. oooooaoooo R. K I lIVIER'S rw fttflBSS CLOVER UAY FOR SIIRBP. Many .her-p-fattcner give thoir shoep clover liar, and it is a good food for them. But It ought to be rouiouibcred it contains a large percentage of nitro genous food matter. We do not say this to prevent them using the clover hay, but to remind them that when they increase the quantity they increase the quantity ol nitrogen supplied, and nn allowance for this should be made when arranging the amount of corn or cake. Except for this, clover hay is one of tho best rectifiers as well as best foods that can lie given to sheep. As a means of lowering the quality of the blood, Epsom sails are a mild npcricnt. New York World. TRGKTAHLK9 AND FRUIT FOR BOMBS Too many farmers neglect to supply their own tables with any suitable va riety of vegetables and fruit. By a small outlay of money and labor every farmer can keep his tabic supplied with a suc cession of frosh vegetables through tho whole seasou. Spinach planted as soon as the weather is suitable will furnish the finest greens before other vegetables come on, but if It had been planted in the fall it would have come into its use this month, under ordinary conditions. Then radishes, lettuce, cucumbers, to matoes, peas, beans, awect corn, summer squashes, beets, melons and turban squashes will furnish a welcome and wholesome addition to the farmer s faro throughout the season. If, in addition to these there are a few roots of rhu barb, a bed of asparagus, a bed of straw berries and a small collection of small fruity, a farmer may live in luxury and health, such as his cccupation ought to alTord, instead of the tiresome raonotomy nud scarcity ot the good things of the farm that many farmers put up with from sheer carelessness, thoughtlessness or laziness. American Farmer. FltEStl MEAT FOR FARMERS. Some of the advantages of old-fash-iooed farmers' lives are not so common among formers of to-day as they once were. One of these is having a taste of fresh meat when desired, by killing a sheep and perhaps changing with a neighbor so as to use the mutton while it is fresh. If circumstances do not favor keeping sheep, the supply of fresh meat may be easily obtained by killing young poultry once a week or oftencr, and sometimes varying it by killing a young pig. Some farmers may object to this lait as wasteful. After all, counting the speculative val'ie of the pig after it has grown into a hog, its meat does not cost auy more than the city resident pays for much poorer cuts from the butcher's shop. And on the farm tho owner of the pig can allord to take it for his own use at what it has cost him, taking his protit in the extra enjoyment he will get ironi eating fresh young pig rather than called pork lrom the barrel. It is by in dulging in occasional luxuries of this kind that farmers show to others the'ad vantages of their position, and induce their children and others to appreciate tho possibilities ot a farmer's life. Boston Cultivator. DOUBLE CIlOrPINO OF CABBAGES. One of my neighbors by manuring liberally and omitting the cabbages on every third row ol his cabbage pieco,and planting this to squash at the proper time, succeeded in raising two excellent crops tho same season. To succeed in this arrangement the cabbige must be one of the very earliest sorts, such a? linrly Wakctield, so that the ground may be entirely cleared at an early day, and the soil between the squash rows be cultivated until it is thoroughly light and fine. The market gardeners close by large cities on their thousand-dollar-uu-ucre land must and d raise from two to four crops annually, by aid of hotbeds to start their stuff, and the stimulus of a near and large market in which they an dispose of products on a large scale, which would be worthless if raised on nn ordinary farm ; still, farmers at large can do with profit morn than they now think possible in this direction. Squashes and peas can be raised profit ably on the same land. I grew over 2'JU bushels of green peas and five tons of squashes on the same piece three years ago. Beets, cabbagei, rye, barley and Hungarian am all crops which the farm er can grow as second crops. But when we attempt to double-crop our land there is one essential we must never forget we must manure accordingly, for no one ever succeeded in cheuting his laud out of a crop. Massachusetts rioughmun. CAUBAGK WITHOUT TRANSPLANTING Of all the crops ruie I on the farm none depends so much on naturally rich land m cabbage. The best anil is a deep, black, loose loam, well drained, such as is found in the valleys of the smaller streams. It is plowed in tho fail, eight or ten inches deep, in narrow lands. The first ten days of April is our time for s-e-ving the seed. The grouud is har rowed only to level it, as the action of frost during winter has reduced it to the fineuess of ashes. It is then marked oil three feet each way with a ccrn marker. With a hoe enough soil is drawn up at each crossmark to make a small, flat bill, a little above tho general level. A dozen seeds are dropped on each and pressed down by the foot to bring the seed in close contact with the soil, uo covering being necessary. A day or two before the plants appear above grouud we press twice through the rows with u ainall tooth cultivator as close as possible with out throwing any soil on the hill;. This cue bo easily done as the trucks of the marker serve as a guide. The second cultivation is given when the plants are an inch high, and should be crosswise of the first plowing, once in a row. The field should be thoroughly cleaned of weeds by the time the plunU are two inches high. Discretion must be exercised in thinning the plauts, If cut worms are numerous the hills should not be thinned to one iu a place until the plants are four or live inches hi'li, but at no time should they be allowed to crowd one another iu the hill. Some hills will be wholly missing. Thee thould be reset trom the thiniiiiigs, selecting the stockiest plauts that CUiu. vi UU good lyyU, '.'ha oftcner cabbage is cultivated the better will be the crop. The ground should be kept loose and mollow to a depth of four or five inches. Twenty times is not too often to cultivate cabbage for the best re sult. Two or three hocins only are necessary, and tho first is the only ono that will tako much timo if thoroughly done ami the cultivator is used as it should be. Breaking off the lower leaves is no dctriincnt,and their being in the way should not deter the plowman from running the shallow-cutting shovels of a horsodioc close up to the plnnt. Cultivation should cease before the heads begin to get solid. I am aware Wat but few cabbago growers recomuffnd to sow the seed where the plants are to remain. But most of tho writers on cabbago llvo where the crop is not so often affected by hot, dry weather in midsummer as it is here. The cabbage plant has a long tap root, o long that the plant cau not be removed without breaking it, and when once broken it will never penetrate the soil so deeply as before. In 1885 I had two and a half acres of Late Flat Dutch cabbage, grown without trans planting, that yielded lfi.OOU marketable heads. Another acre of just as good land was planted with tho best plants thinned out on a large field. The re turns from this acre were not over six hundred good heads, and the results have been witii miSe or less variations, the same through succeeding years Of courco this plan is advisable for late cab bage only, as the early kiuds are trans planted, and have usutlly heidcd before dry weather commences. American Agriculturist. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Dig around the rhubarb plants. Be on the loo'.tout for early farrowing sows. Make a second planting of early gar. den crops. Milk and grass are the best feeds; for young pigs. Trees should be sot out before they start to grow. No hog is quite so ravenous as a sow that is suckling pigs. .At first give a sow bran and milk,aud and then add corn meal. Keep all colonic; strong. This is the secret of keeping bees for profit. Gladialusus corns true when pro pagated froji the small bulblets. There is no special advantago in setting out strawberry plants early. Any of the leading breeds of hogs are good if they are given proper treatment. The only safe plan of being sure of saving all of the pigs is to be ready for them. The D.iwson rose, it is claimed, is a valuable addition to the list of hardy roses. Seeds of hardy flowers ought to be sown as early at the ground can be put in order. Good pasturage of any kind will help the brood sows materially to give a good flow of miU. The flat cover is the best for all bee hives. It costs less than the gable cover and is more convenient. D.i not tako the winter packing out of the second story of the bee hive till time to put in section boxes. The best remedy for the cut worm is to put a piece of tin or stiff cardboard around eaca plant when it is set out. When stock aro first turned out to grass care should be tnkeu that they have access to all of the salt and water they want. Sheep may be rid of ticks very satis factorily by feeding sulphur, which should be given in small quantities and not too often. If the acreigo in meuJow is not suffi cient to furnish a full supply of hay for winter feeding it will pay to sow millet or Hungarian for hay. In nearly all cases it will pay to har row the potatoes thoroughly before the plants make their appearance above ground; it will help kill out the weeds. The fat in the milk is the most potent factor in determining the yield and quality of c.ieesc, and the quality of cheese is largely a fectel by t'i'j amount of fat c jutaiuei in it. Let the bees nlon : as much as possi ble. Decide upon soma methol and ad here to it. Tne double hivo method is the best, and will give the best results, if properly carried out, if there be any honey in the fields.. When cattle ure turned in on clover it will be best to turn in for one or two hours the tint day, two or three the sec ond, so that they may be somewhat ac customed to it. Iu this way the risk of bloat may be greatly reduced. A Rochester commission merchant, addreisiug the Western New York Hor ticultural Association on "Points in Shipping," said that if growers would sort each one hundred barrels down to seventy-five, they would receive just as much money, and save the extra barrels and freight. A valuable grain to feed chickens dur ing the first three weeks of their lives is Uoldeo Millet. Very small chicks need very small seeds. They constantly search for the seeds of grass or any small seeds. Nature is the best teacher. Small wholo seeds are tho best thing in the grain lino that cau be fed to very young chickens. The farmer who has a bit of marshy lnud near his house where the grass is not of much value for cattle feediug may do well to enclose it with a fence aud put uee.se there. They like such feed, and are profitable poultry when rightly man aged. A small yard to themselves, and feed carried to them is better than allow ing them to roam. The results of trials at the Miijnnrd agricultural experiment station for two years indicate that for fall or winter pigs, which are to be killed when about one year old, it is more profitable to let then run iu pasture or woodland during tho warm mouths, and shift for themselves until within eiht or teu week" of killing time, than it is to feed thuiu iu confine lugut Uuiiug the euuuucr, TEMPERANCE. TO TBI RISfTs;. PnrV is th. sky of midnight. Calmly night's hours have sprdj But, lo! mail shout, are ringinv. Aud fiatnp. burst forth o'crhead; There's a tramp or gathoring thousands. And hot and stifling air, Anil ghastly are tho lacm That gleam amid the glare. O gripf to th. spoilage 'Ihe Fir. Fiend strive to take, But deeper now th. wailing, For human life's at stake; Vet still the sturdy llreman Berks poril not to shun, Again he's sought the conflict And fought with death, and won. Reformer, to th. Rescue 1 Oh, hear that cry so dire, "Intemperance is raging A wild consuming Hre." Oh, hear the shrieks of victims; Haste at that anguish cry; For wrecks of love and virtue, In ashes soon may lie. Reformers to tb. Rescue. And .hall th. rallying orv Ring vainly through our army, Nor temperance men reply r O hand, ye are not weary t Nor plighted lips grow dumb; For a thousand lives re-echo, "In Hod's great name we come." Then on, ye rescuing army. True blows eaeh sword must smite; Till, earth one field of triumph, No foe is left to fight; Then, when o'er each endeavor fuecees complete we see, Blessed in the land forever. Our righteous cause shall be. Harriet Ulazebrook, in Advocate. GREAT BRITAiX'8 DRINK ILL. Great Britain's drink bill for 18U1 is esti mated at ro6,504,(KHl, or H5.4S per head. This is a large increase over preceding years, and is supposed to indicate orosoerous times. It appears that Scotland and Ireland, in comparison with their noimlatioii. consume more spirits than England and Wales; but wden it comes to beer, Kngiand is infinitely th. greater swiller of th. three. In th. twelve months she swallowed very nearly uu,oii,u.sj worm oi it, a sum winch would verv nearlv nsv tor the armv. th. nsvv and the civil service twice over. Pittsburgh xosu THE INFAMOUS TRAFFIC. The New York Evangelist,under the head ing, "ine iniamous Iralllc," says: "Very suggestive is the recent protest re ceived from Uunguuyana, King ot Q.st land, in South Afnca.against th. forcing of strong drink upon his unhappy country by Christian nations! This isn strange reversal ot positions. Kngiand and America send missionaries to Africa that the poor, igno rant natives might be enlightened by tb. uospei, an 1 yec at tue very same time tbese Christian (?) nations send shiploads of rum that excites every evil passion and make. the poor benighted savages more of a brut, than before, and destroys his soul and body in hell ! v'as there ever a more gigantic piece oi nypoerisyr it this lutamous traltlo is allowed to go on, destroying whole tribes and races, it will be a question whether the recent discoveries m Atrica, with the open ing of the Dark Continent to "civilization,' have not proved a curse rather than a bless ing." DRINK AND HKRKPrTT. From a recent nddreasnf ti f Rmifh A M., M. D., President of the Indiana Ktat. Medical Society, we clip the following quo- baiiuus- That the abuse of alcohol has grown to be one of the most gigantic evils of the age no longer can be denied. The damaging iu- mmvD wii iuiui jtvatriatiuni i. mors lar reacbing and deleterious than we have here tofore been williuj to concede. To arrest tots evil, or to reduce it to a minimum, even, will require a most beroio effort the eom- Dined labor, in fact, of ail goo J people. "We CSnUJt eiC.De ill'llvidiml resrtnnsi. bility when the public health, tho ireneral welfare, and the future happiness of our rnev are ai suiKe. i e cannot loid our own cleau hauds about us aud iy that a tor me and mine we have no responsibility. The individual who can do this and shirk the responsibilities of life, who is not willing tc lend a heiping hand to sinking humauitv, aud labor for it so that the world may u better for his having lived iu it, is a tiiisau thrope and bad better never have been born. But there is probably uo man so far debased that he does not love bis own flesh and blood, if he have no interest in humanity in general, his single, aim in life beiug to pro vide for his own descendants and make them happy. But he cannot accomplish this with certainty, for his neighbor may be an ine briate whosd descendants may marry his children and his grandchildren may be epil eptic or insane, his great-grandchildren criminals or paupers and die upon the scat fold, be inmates of the penitentiary or alms house, and fiually he buried in the potter's field. Truly, ho that does not provide for his own household is worse than an infidel. "The time has come when this question muse meet its solution. With the knowl edge which the medical profession possesses upon the subject under discussion, we can not occupy a neutral, position. We cannot do so and discharge our duty to ourselves, our immramH uescenaants or numamty lc general . Our voice, must be beard in the land, giving forth no uncertain TKiund. W know that the impropor use or abus. of al cohol is a frequent and fruitful source of in sanity. We know that inebriety, epilepsy, crime and pauperism, and a host of othei diseases too numerous to mention individ ually, can be traced directly or indirectly to its door, W. know that all these conditions when onca acquired are transmitted by heredity to future generations. We know that wuen a man is simply drunk ha Is tem porarily insane, and that it may be danger ous to tb. community for him to be at large. W. know that when the State furnishes th means which makes this individual crasy. or, what is practically the same thing, makes it legally practicable for him to obtain it, sbe makes herself parttceps crim inis, and is an accessory b?fora tbe fact in any crime which may bs committe, and when she punishes tbe criminal, sbe is pun ishing a part of herself for her own crime, and is occupying a position so absurj that it cauuot be explained by any process ot logic known to the present generation." TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES. There are 3.'.0LK) families homeless in Lon don through intemperauc. Forty-oue out of the seveuty-four counties in the State of Mississippi are under prohi bition. Five hundred children under ten years of ag. were arrested iu Loudou last year for drunkenness Tbe saloon-keaper of St. Josaph, Mo., have formed au orgauiieition for the promo tion of temp.-iauc--. The juvenile branches of the Church of England Temperance Society uu tuber b!6J, with 4li,as J members. It is computed that no less a sum than cio.uuu.utiu is annually spmt on Sunday drinking alone iu the United Kingdom. Twenty-eight of the large breweries of Chicago, rejiidsntinv a capital of $'-0,000,- uoo, nave combined agaiust the bnUsn breweries' syndicate. Que ot the most active aud best-informed Glasgow ministers has given it as his solid conviction that some thirty thousand men and women go to bed drunk in Glasgow every Saturday night. Tbe quiet little towu of Ueuuepin, III., has naa an awakening in the temperance cause. James M. Dunu.ot1 Milwaukee, has been hold ing meetings cruw.te 1 to overflowing. More than three hundred ursn an t women signed tna pledge. The Central Womtu's Christiau Temper ance Union of Miuneapolis has just opened a lunch room in the midst of a nest of saloons. It ketips upeu from VI to l'J o'clock, aud its coffee cart tin nisnes uoll'ea free. So th. liquor tratne has its own weapous tur.ed against it. The two causes which ar. credited with awakening Ihj Lrermtu peoule to the uecea uty of the tdUMieraties id:orui are, first, tbe conviction lut Uedi drinking is weakeuiu: the moral and phvsiciul uua'ities of tbe Nation, and, second, thd necessity of turniug tbe beer material iut bread. Statistics show that (it-r.uutiy devotes about a quarter ot tier iirudut-tivd energy lo tbe Honor tratliu and that the "demand lor bread can ouly be iuet y tue aeuiai ot peer,-' lleaaar. .1 M.m.rrs What a blest txl thintr is memory I ITow II brings up the pleasures of the past and hide) it. unpleasantness: lou recall your cniiil hood days, do you not, and wish they woulti return' Yon remember the pleasant associ ations, while the unplttnsnnt one. are forgot ten. Perhaps to your mind comes the laot of some friend. It was once a pale, sad fare. It showed marks of pain, lines of care. II seemed to be looking Into the hereafter, the unknown future. And then you recall how It brightened, how it recovered it. rosy hue, how It liecnme a picture of happiness ami Joy, Do you rememlnrr these things' Many eople do, and gladly tell how the health re turned, how happiness came Iwck. how the world seemed bright. They tell now they were once weak, nerveless, perhaps in pain, certainly unhappy. They tell of slecples. nights, restless days, untouched food, un strung nerves. And then they toll how they became happy, healthy nn I strong once more. You have hoard it often in the past have you not? You have heard people de scribe how they were cured and kept in health You certainlv can reniomlier what it Is that has helped people ill America. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jennoss Mil ler, who is known universally as the great dress reformer, says: "Kix years ago, when suffering from mental care and overwork, 1 received the most pronounced benefit from the use of Hint great medicine, Warner's Safe Cure." An, now you remonitier. Now you recall how many people you have hoard say this same thing. Now you recollect how much yon have hoard of this great Cure. Now yon aro ready to admit that memory is usually pleasing, that the highest pleasure come, from perfect health, and that this great rt me ly has done more to produce and prolong health than any other discovery ever known in the entire history of the whole world. The Stiletto Industry. 'The Italian never buys a stiletto," tcniarked a local police official last Sat urday, "but manufactures Hat home out of any material that he can lay his hands upon. "There aro two distinct brands of the article, tho city and the suburban, tho first being made by tho gentlemanly iicmber of tho Matin, who resides iu town, and the second by bis brother, who toils far from the madding crowd. I have about sixty of tliesu pleasing weap ons in my collection, mid 1 find that those which were taken at the city police stations are made of old table knives, as i rule, that havo been sharpened and ground down to half of their ori ;inal ii.o. "Tho blades arc sunk into handles of loft pine, which nre wrapped iu turn with tine brass wire. "When the suburban Italian sets out to bu Id cue of these pleasing weapons he quietly breaks off the prong of a hny fork, polishes up the point until it would penetrate anything but n coal dealer's soul, mid wraps the blunt end of it with wire. Ono lunge from this do lightlul tool is more than enough for the plain, ordinary man." Now York Com mercial Advertiser. Hess are of Ointments for Cntarra Thai f uuihiii .urreury. As mercury will snrely destroy the sense ol emeu Kiiu completely derange tuewnole svs. tent wuen entt riug It lUrutujU the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never lie used ex. rem on prescriptions rroui retititahle ohvsl. clans, as Ihe dauiHi; I hoy will do Is-teu fold tc the good ymicHu possibly derive from them. nulla intarrli lure, manufactured by . J. i. Honey to., loieilo. u..coutHins no mercury. aud is taken Internally, Hlid acts directly upon i no uiiHMi aim mucous surmcesol tne system. In buying Hall's Calarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It In taken Internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. I C Sold by Urugglsts. price i.V. per bottle. A llrllllam Dlaeovrry In IromnlolnKy. It is said that suiiertluoiiN hair can lie ht manently removed without iisin. An inteiyst ing and valuable discovery has recently Is-cn made bv John H. Woodbury, of li'i West s-d stns't. New York City. H is a remedy for the iiomiiinent removal of suiktiIiioiis htttr. consist lug of a fluid which (supplied to the hair follicle by lllesnsof an elect ric needle, ltisdosiipied In 1 used by iHStietitsat their homos, and is said lo lie fully as effectual as elect ricit y. Full inr tlctihim in reference to Hits valuable roniitly are found iu a little itook of VJ imswh, which is sent to any address for 1(1 cents on application to the discoverer. The ilonmmls of society .ften induce Indies to use quack stimulants when feeling badly. They are dangerous! I. ilia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound is adapteilto such casus, Vndor all circumstances, under afl eondll Ions, under all intl nonces, Itrsdycrotine w ill prompt ly cure all headaches. All druggists, fifty cenls. . ENJOYS Both tbe method and kbuIU when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Pyrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to the stoninch, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ami agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moBt popular remedy known. feyrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and $1 bottlen by all leading drug gists. An reliable druggist who may nof 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 CO. SAH fRANClSCO. CL. lOuttmu.Ki. iv toM. .r. The old saying that " con sumption can be cured if taken in time " was poor com fort. It seemed to invite a trial, but to anticipate failure. The other one, not so old, "consumption can be cured," is considered by many false. Both are true and not true ; the first is prudent one cannot begin too early. The means is careful liv ing. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is sometimes an important part of that. Let us send you a book on carekul living free. Scott ft BowN.,Chenmis, 131 South tih Avsout, New York. Vour druggist keetx Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver i all (lrui;Kiu cvsrywhcrv Uo. $i Why tho "Red 8.n Many pcrsonj liavo puzzled their brains wondering why tho "Hcd" Sea should be so cnllcd. Tho name was origi nally applied to it becnuso portions of It .re covered with patches from a few ynrds to somo miles square, composed of microscopic vegetable animalculao which dye the waters a blood red. When not sITectod by these organisms the "Red" Sen is intensely blue, the shoal waters ihowing some shades of green. National n.ae Iln.ll (schedule. A very neat pocket schedule ot till National League Hall games for 1S; hit been Issued by the proprietors of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as one of th3lr "I'leasurj Series." The schedule is arrnngo I af t r til plan of the Njw KngHn I Liagtl3 Sche luls. oiililisho 1 last year by t'.ie svns firm, for which they own the copyright. It showi at I glance whare each game for any day in th teason is to I played. Tue pries of this rhedule is ten cents, and ought to bootitain iblo of any news dealer. If not,by courtesy if the publishers, I. H. Johnson ft Co., !& Custom House St., Boston, Miss., the real its ot this paper can obtain a copy by en- tlosing five cent, in stamps with their ad- Iressinnn envelop, directed to Johnson's Inodytie Liniment, Boston, Ma, r.vory lody will want one for daily referenoa. If you will tie truly hnppy keep your blood Hire, ynnr liver Iro 11 K'ou'lui; torpid by UmIiik leeciiaiu s 1 ills. ;) eenis a box. Ladies often compare nolo, on health, and vhllp they tuny differ on ninny lsitnt, they til raysnuroo Hint I.ydin E. rinkhatti'. Vetretnblo lompotind Is the standard female medicine. Tho worst eases of female weakness readily fold to Dr. Swan's I'astilev Samples fre. )r. iSwan. Heaver Daui. Wis. E3T "PKOMPT AND ... M1DM Jan. 17, 1SKT (lEORnE C. OSfiOOT) CO., RHEUM ATI 8 M. DniRpishi, Lt.well, Mas... wrot,.; "Mlt. LKWI8 Pl'NNIS MO Moody Pt., desires to fay that OKKIN HOWNSON, a boy of Gninilevi'llc, Mam., rami- to liits bouse 111 ISM, walking 011 crutches: Inn icr was Ix-nt at the knee for two months. Mr. Dennis pave hint St. Jacobs Oil to rub it. In six lays he liud no use for his crutches and went homo cured Whl Weiniass., July 9'87: -The cripple bovORRIN ItOl'INSON, enrerl hv Rt J icons Oil in 1SS1, has remained cured. Tho vonni! man hit been and is now lit work every day at manual labor. " DU. CiKt'UUK f. OStiOOl). . . astir Alierdoen, 8. Puk.. Sept. I?T,, 1W: "SutTcrc.l several LAMES ACIta -years with chronic stitch in tho back: was given up ly doctors. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil stIIWA YGEL, LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For kadi., ana C.nta- Si. .trie. n Pn.umatic Diamond Tubing Ad) JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Ely's Cream Balm 1 TL. rC.ir.oarN ft... ..S gt u ivi.Y 11 itiis COLD in HEAD I'rleo .10 (. cms. Apply Italtn Into each nostril. EI.V liltoa., M Warren at., N. Y. I Dependable Tailoring Correct Sycs, Moderate Prices, in conjunction with the Largest Stock, has made ihe name well and favorably known from Ocean to Ocean, 145 St 147 Dowery, AND 771 Broadway, NEW YORK. 50 & 54 Asylum St., HARTFORD, Ct. 615 & 617 Pcnn Ave. WASHINGTON, D. C. 7a Washington St. ltOSTON, Mass. .to Smithfield St., PITTSBURG, Pa. Btiita to measure t -H mi to tvi ni. Truusa s to incaaora .1 00 to 121)0. "ricusoil to receive jour oritur For either extreme, Or a u liupiy go-between." Oivr 3,000 xhjtcs to choose. Saul for samples. Custom Clothing Only. ajiirnii; aa.:;,.,uiL.t4;.,,HU;;niiil MUSHHOCKS Tna MILLION 5 at M ualuobUiaa. Cuiiiiab. dcutvna x. -footi ricci. BT DM tU C OtliaV tibia can da H. Uiu' fnucr and Prt list tellr bow u grtw lb cm. lr. Ocnd fur li. A Uial tortck ts r? .itafatr Si 4ri,rtmrDt; bj mall. S LlMrS l-m.lp.id. tor J!. i- f "c- Mf. tor ll.OD-.lls Tb ? irW!'' :- . irJr for fitto, M) ft. for ft.Wl hiaa tttioufh lot 1 ! Metal rawa on lame Uta. I li'MM (..ai'ipaa Co- ad Grows-ra. i m iiorirra ana iiaajwra. fniiatteifflia,. la. Qtrdinar'a Seeds - iSuw C&laJofuc fw IBkYi acv tadj, 1 rt- BcDaurii, 'III Mil l"tirtu .iiWuiiilaViiv l u ftfll ou r eh o Ire Nurnery Stork. Mirny Ftut rur,Hll it lo ulltr i wrile (juiok tsiiit M't Uii' .ht.ite ul tt ililury. Ail.lit'tut Ml, BROTHERS. NURSEEYMEN. KOCHESTEB, N. Y. PATENTS J W. T. KitzyrriiU W astiiiiiiluuj II. V. UiUKtt bwult lrr. fi TT iu Q h n IU J " " ? "" f? Bkaa W V HHiailllflOll, Successful'? Prosecutes Claims- Litt) l-'rliu iutit LiAmiuHi U S Peuaiuu biiruao. itti f rliii'iptti tiBmiuHi u I W'ZIV f Wl 1 ,x U1--.1-r. 1. !,.. 1 uti. 0 ANTED b nil y y "oisiji Doesn't "look" he ought the weak, nervous and ailing wo man. An Ions? ns ulio milTers from the aches, pains, ntid derangements peculiar to her sex, ulio can't ex pect to. lint there's only herself to blame. With Dr. Fierce' Favorito Pro scription, she's a different woman. And it's a change that can bo seen as well as felt. The system is in vigorated, the blood enriched, di gestion improved, melancholy and nervouHiicHM dispelled. With the " Favorito rrescription," all the proper functions aro restored to healthy action. Periodical pains, weak back, benring-down sensations, nervous prostration, nil " femalo complaints " nre cured by it. It's tho only medicine for woman's weaknesses nnd ailments that's fuarmitrril to do wlint., is claimed for it. If it doesn't give satisfac tion, in every ease for which it's reo oiiiinended, tho money i returned. Can something tdso offered by the dealer, though it may pny him better, bo "just as good " t PERMANENT!" THE PECULIAR EFFECT3 OF ST. JACOBS OIL Are Its Prompt and Permanent Cures. UJ Cushion and Bond Tlr.a. Stv Drop Fcrsinpi Stea. JttsbHs Bad Baanngt to al running parts nc'udirg radais &jtpsnstoi' bsddla. Strictly HIGH URADi. in Every Particular. Send S rents In itampi fur our 100 iasf Illustrated rata.! lot-as of fauna, lllllrs, Kerulirrs, Sporting I.imkIs, rte. Mfrs., 14 Wuhmirton St., BOSTON, MASS- GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 187a W.IJAKKIt&COS m. Breakfast Cocoa f roin w titc-h the pzcpm of oil )m Ih i p rt' moved, 1m abnolutrlft pur ami 41 iu t ii hie. Xo Chemicals nn Hurt J tn ltd pri'i-oratloL. linn more than Mr timet th4 fmiffth of TiT-Toa mlxiHl wllb Hinrrh. Arrowroot or liogRf, ml . tliiTcfore fur moio con (iiniinl, fonting ten than B (crtitn cij). It itxlcltctoui-.Dour-Ichinn, ittrrnttihcnlnic, Easily aOioKftTRii, nntt udmttatily uliipteU for rovtlidJ M well for Mraitif. In hralih. Kulil liy (iriirirri rTrrjrnhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. N V N r-ii DO NOT HI- OfCFIVFII nTtb 1'sstrs, Kn.-iinrTs. antfe I'alnui wtilcb slain tur llsmlH, lti)nre thn Iroii. anil bum olT. Tlio lllsliiit him kiiivo 1'nllsb Is Itrllllant Odor less. DiirHlilo and I'm consumer lav iur Uo UO or glass ackat;o with ewrjl purt-hiio. A Eample Cake of Coapnml l-H t -TVy. 1 ni-f T'li'k mi 1'1-riiilllolosTy .VXji.tS' IJSss Hlnl Itiniily; lllitnitnl; awtSijAp'ifiTvsld.'i . Oct HlNO lis hko I SL v V, M Kit ' I II .MlllhS, .lllllS lMoltt. W,fc- tsfc sswivi i In hullo Ink sik " , p If i l'ii ili r Murks, Ivors, I'll rSCAy IrTH ;Vty lliuis.ll.-ilu. .f Noss.hu jy ' f' , in riluoiis llnlr, I'linplos id it- J X.KT '.fWm '1A -ail.. Va.tvV.irJ fit 11 It nt ii.u frw.t ottlcc or li) li tiur. FRAZERgIe liKST IN TIIK UOKI.D, It wpnrlim fiunlllliM uro ontirpasai I. actually ouilantliiK Ihrt't Ik-xcs ni nnvitil.fr hrnixl. Not um-cl.'.l l.v iit-Hi. if i.i-.T TIIK (.i-:m INC, UK HAI.K HV UKALr.lts (.ihNKKAI.i.Y. ED BUGS -Will ynu tlrlvo mit tho HKI HI ;s or will titu llfd Hug ilrivf out you t 1 hut 1 tciinhv ii Hi- wiirni u iuary liM'rvitn iu lu DUTCHER S DEAD SHOT ittu iniHt'i' 111 kill.T. it 4 uru I In nt uu as r a'i vtiiitM' Itit tltM'ti it It.; it 11 kiiru (irfVciilivti f I'i'turu, Hitil ti a pruiiitttcr or hlcfp In l'l'itct.1 l'rici U& l eutrit al ktnri'H ir u ni:iil. 1 KtD'K 1)1 Tt 'll Kit V SONS, SI. AIIuihm, Vt. tel31U'W.4iet..a.ltV-al fiARFIELDTEA-3: rct.iurComitli.ioutcursCuut.tlpjitiona p gt T r" lit I T 0 KNWICK. iiivui lor', uuiii) froo. n n iuniHniMvra unii pcuplo I woo iiRve wtiiik luii:Bor AMU- biu. ntioulil usu I'lbo'sCura for I t'txiauiuptiou. It lias cared Iktouataada. ft has not injur- one. ItiBliot hud to take. It m lb3 Ittthi cout?b syrup, hold evorrr. hor-i. HZc. US' "JS. V u 11 m Mm lBassssaj sUasaWMasaaSass
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers