A Mr-nl Grant Enjoyed. An iiDjmblished etoiy of General Grant w 101a yesterday at mo Wrand racific uj imn uorcs: 'I was steward at the Talmer House," ho Mid, "when the ex-President stopped there on his return from the tour of tho world. Que noon I vm nil hut dm flo.l at seeing General Grant creep into the mrara uoor, as motion cscapca Irom fomo one. 'I nm sorry to trouble you,' he Mid, ns though asking a great favor, 'but may I hsve a little corned beef ami cnbbafrc?' 'AVhy, certainly,' I replied. 'But shnll I not send it to you out in the dining room!' 'No,' he answered, '111 cat it right here, if you let me sit down at this table.' So I cleared away a place on the rough board table, where tho cook had been fixing the meat, drew up a stool and tho way he got away with that corned beef and cabbage mado my eyes bulse. When lir hn finished he laid down his knife and fork and with a funny sigh of satisfi ctioa, put one hand on my shoulder and said, 'Young man, I suppose you don't care for that at all, but if you had had to cat what I have for the past few months it would taste like a dinner for the gods.' The poor old fellow had dined with everybody from tho Queen down, and that cabbage in my kitchen did him more good than all the rest together." Chicago News. Grnesome Sonrenirs. 'A remarkable tribe of Indians are tho Xapos, who live in the northern part of Chile. Instead of wearing scalp9 at their belts as tropics, like tho American sav ages, the heads of their enemies danglo at their girdles. By a mysterious pro cess known only to themselves, they re movo ail the facial and crauium bones without cutting the skin or destroying the interior. Then tho head is then re duced, without maiming any of tho features, to the size of a man's fist." Pittsburg Dispatch. As a Drowning Man Cliit flies at a .Straw So Mr. Powell Took Hood's Sarsaparilla And It RcM-iiort Him From Dan per "A year (ro I wi in very bad condition. I run down to 1.5 lbs. Tin trouble was dyi pepsia in Hi worst form, accompanied by Nervous Prostration I oould not eat, I could not sleep, and at times I could scarcely move my linnds. I felt that un lens I could get relief soon tbat I should surely die. 1 at length concluded to try Hood's s-arsapitrilla, for Like a Drowning Man I could catch at a straw. When I began taking it my face and liumls were covered with sorea, which are all gone. After I bad been taking it a couple of weeks I could not deny that I felt better. I have now taken 3 bottlos and as a re sult I weigh 150 lbs., am able to work again and feel a thousand times better. I aa certain that inaMiort time by continuing the mi-dlcine 1 eliall lie completely c ured as I am now so near it. .My friend all exprera surprise to see such a thmige. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is indeed a wonderful medicine, and its claims are fully justified in my experi ence." B. U. PowtXL, Bigelow, N. V. Hood's Pills are the beet after-dinner rills, assist digestion, cure headache. 'VERYjWoTHER Should Ifare it m The noose. jtroppta on nuqar, Vhiidrrn ir tntakcJoHNSOs'sANonvToc l.lNiHrcvrlorCroup.Colrt'i. bore riim:it. Tonl1IU, Cnllr, cramp, and I'alna He Here all Summer Ciiiiiplnlnta, Ctns.nd ItniKea like made. Sold every wlieri-. I'ric. 85c. hy mall; 6 bottle E-XurcKflDaid. Si i.s.JollNSONiiCO..BoaToii Uahm. Flower" " For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. lie finally, after trying everything, said my stomach was worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food. On the rec ommendation of a friend I procured a bottle of August Flower. Itseem ed to do me good at once. I gained ' strength and flesh rapidly. I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has cured me." Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y.Q Kennedy's ffledicalDiscovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidnevs, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, DrlTisg eeerytlilng berora U that oogat Co be ov you know whether you need it or not. Bold by erery druggUt, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, J?LJU'RY- MASH. ADVVAY'S READY RELIEF. CTJHK AN u rttftVIMT. Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. StifTNeck, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, . , , Bruises, Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. !L'!!!"Mh'.?'.,l"''',,,or 'rm-li.lli.g t"o p'm- the eur.k;e, r .r..-ii-.,ied mil il.,ae may .utter, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Hill A Hard Iiimumi Knee. ..l,rr,!';",V;'-VA '" apnnnrul la l"'"'u riii in a few in m uie, cure lleari -uru V-.,,,u,..s. M,.ei,l.-i,nrM, Mrk H.Jl: elir11,....c.,l,e. Mmuleuey and all lutonill aia.Hrn. III 111 varietur rim cured .A II. ere IF not i,-:m..i, 1MM '-Uie J-.-Ver ill) i U1 ai neui U 111. World that an. i an oiuer r.vera i.lI.,1 "'i Price 50 centa. APFNTQ JVAM'KII on LAKtiECOM V ' "1-"1N l.. bell a l,m,,nad. :ii.i.il ; ii..e. U"t e.tniam lurtdrle m-i1; irrnio. JIVCU. illtia tV lluK k, .Nry, iiedlurJ . V August M JtATS AND MICK IN THE GRAN ART. Tho only effective way to keep out rats lind mice from a primary in to line the sides as well as the door and sills with tin to a Light of two feet. It can bo done at a modctftto expense, and will Bhut out thieving rodents effectually. The loss nnd constant trouble from this one cause is very great on soma farms. Frequently stock will refuse grain that Las a taint of rats or mice, and should net be permitted to endure it while you have power to remedy tho difficulty. New York Independent. fern crLTrne. A constantly warm and moist atmos phere is essential to ferus. The stock of lerns can be increased by dividing tho roots in early spring, but when growing for profit, it is moro usual to brina on seeding pioduced from spores sown in late summer or autumn. Tho snores should bo sown in pans of fibrous peat mixed with sand and broken crocks, pressed firm, and kept perpetually moist by being tood in saucers of water. The pan should be shaded with paper until germination has taken place. As soon as the seedlings aro largo enough to han dle they should be pricked off into thumb pots. Tho best timo for repot ting ferns is February, and large plants may then bo divided. In pottinr? on ferus tho roots should bo disturbed as little as possible, only the surface soil should bo removed, and the outer part of tho ball. Once in two years is often enough to repot ferns as a rule; old plants require repotting less often than young ones. WhUe repotting, old and withered fronds may be cut away, but at no other time of the year should tho leaves be cut back. The roots should never be allowed to get dry in winter or summer. New York World. BEST TIME TO SMEAR, SDEEP. There is considerable difference of opinion as to the best time for shearing sheep. Leaving out of tho account the few who sheur very early (sometimes even iu wiutoi), in order to fit their an imals for show purposes, there are two classes of owners one who think it best to remove the wool from their sheep as soon as a few warm days como in the spring, and another who believe it to be wise to wait until the nights as woll as the days are warm, find the summer heat has become strong aud permanent. It seems to us that there aro valid objec tions against either extreme. If deprived of their wool too early in the season, sheep suffer a great deal from cold and are also liable to contract severe lung diseases. The removal of a fleece of averago weight must make a great dif ference in the condition of tho animal, and ono which it cannot safely with stand in cold weather or if it is soon to be exposed to sharp winds or heavy storms. On the other hand, the heat of some of the ear.y summer days is very prostrating to sheep which still have their fleeces, and must not only bo ex tremely uncomfortable but also decidedly unhealthful. For this reason we believe it is safer and better to avoid either of these extremes. It is not well to do the Bhearing until the weather is warm, and there can be no gain, and there may be much loss, in delaying tho work after that time has arrived. American Dairy mau. nonsEB bhoui.d wear light shoes. ITorseii are commonly made to carry tco heuvy shoes. Thn shoo is designed merely to protect tho hoof, and tho lighter it can be mado and still servo its purpose, the better for the horse. Horses that aro devoted to farm work, and on land where there are few or no stones, may dispense with shoes, except while the ground is frozen. This would bo of great advantage to the horse, to say nothing of the saving in the horseshoer's bill. 13ut most horses requires shoeing, and the shoes worn aro generally heavy iron ones. Steel shoes can be made lighter, will wear longer, and tho first cost is not so much more that it need pre vent their being used. Light horses and driving horses should always wear them. For horses of 1100 pounds weight, and with well-shaped, upright feet, the fore shoes should weigh about ono pound each, nnd the hind ones twelve ounces. If four ounces are added to each shoo, let us tee what a difference it will make. In plowing, cultivating, mowing, reap ing and many other farm operations, a horse will walk from ten to twenty miles a day, aud advance about four feet nt a step. At each step tho horso lifts a half pouud extra on its two feet or 660 pounds in every mile. In a day's work of fifteen miles, they would lift P'JOO pounds extra or neatly five tons. If the force required to lift this live tons of iron could be ex penrted in the work tho horse is doing, ruuch moro could be accompoliahed. In tho light of these facts, is it any wonder that when young horses begin to wear shoes, they soou grow leg-weary, havo their step shortenod and acquire a slower walking guit? American Agriculturist. MANAGEMENT OP GEESB. Although geese arc aquatic birds, they do not require water except at the breed ing season, when they need a stream or pond to mute in. They ure mostly grass eaters, and live of them will cat as much grass a3 a sheep, and spoil more, unless the pasture is changed frequently. Dur ing the winter they are, usually fed on oats, with cabbage leaves and chopped onions, of which they are especially fond. For rearing goslings, young gan ders only should be used, as the old ones will pair off with ono goo.-e and neglect the others. A young one will taUe tare of three or four geese. A suit able place for the nests is to be provided, nnd tliort stixw, old ras, and such ma terial is given to them tor making their nests; or a straw nest may be made in a shallow box for each toose. The gecso are shut up at night and kept in until they havo laid. Tho eirgs aro removed and kept iu a cool place until the litter is complete, v.hen the bird is set aud shut up and fed aud w itered daily. AVhen the goslings appear they and the goose are put on a good grass pasture, which is all they will need, but where p.v'.lmo cannot be provided the food may consist of ctale, dry bread, soaked iu sweet skiiuuiuil uiltl curd ol sour milk, and chopped onions. Later, oats steeped in sweet milk may be given, and by good feeding of this kind tho young birds will grow rapidly. It is necessary to supply tiiem with small pebbles uuless they can obtain them otherwise. A good gander should bo kept, as theso birds vary much in disposition, soruo being qunrrclsomo and apt to kill tho goslings and especially young chickens. Uandcrs will be serviceable for twenty years. New York Times. FLAVORING BEEF. Ilich, juicy beef is the product of breed and feed. If a good breed is ob tained, a good system of feeding then becomes essential for tho highest perfec tion of meat. Thnre is such a thing as flavoring beef by feeding it.nnd breeders could make a distinct and noble depar ture in this line. Feeding in this way is not simply to givo the animals any thing that they can convert into flesh, but only the food that will add to the beef certain flavors and richness which will make the meat desirable. It is the wild celery which makes the delicious flavor of the mcjt of tho canvas-back duck. Chestnuts andothor nuts make turkeys and cbickeus nro- duco meal of a superior flavor, and it is now demonstrated beyond a doubt that clover-made pork is far prcferablo to that made entirely from corn. In many other ways every articlo of food flavors the meat, making it bettor or worso for having entered the system of the animal or bird. Just previous to slaughter, beer takes its flavor directly from the food given to tho animal, and tho correct method of feeding is to give tho cattlo only such foods as will make tho meat sweet, juicy and aromatic. A roally choice article in beef, as well as in any other food, will bo eagerly sought after and paid for at fancy prices. But tho feeding for flavor is not con fined entirely to cattle. The same truth holds among tho swine, poultry and other animals. Successful dairymen are very careful in feeding thoir cows, because they know that the food will directly af fect the milk. Ilich, juicy grass pro duces the lino June butter and cream, which is very different from the buttet mado from tlie dry, coarse todder of th winter. It is important that all who raise meat for market should take a les son from the dairymen, and then try to adopt similar methods in their feeding. Vary the diet, nnd feed for bone, muscle and fat, but also feed for flavor. Even tendor meat that has no juice or flavor is not very desirable. Tho French produce for market the finest poultry in the world, and they Lave succeeded in studying the question in this respect better than any other farmers. The meat of their poultry ex cels, and is of a remarkable flavor. They do it by feeding the fattening birds with cloves and spices, which become mixed in the meat so that thero is a de licious aroma from it all of the time. So excellent are their methods in fattening poultry that farmers of other countries adopt their rules. Feeding for flavor is thus founded up on a law of nature which should not be overlooked. There is a wide field for investigation and experiment. Tho im provement of poultry, swine nnd cattle flesh is annually becoming more essen tial, nnd those who lead in this respect are sure to reap the profits, Boston Cultivator. FARM AND GARDEN KOTK8. Do not dog the cows. Do not frighten the sheep. Look out for tho gentle bull. Do not keep the hogs in a filthy pen. Pruning should not be done after blossom time. Oil meal will "fat" up the sktm milk for the calves. There is no such a thing as a moth proof bee-hivo. A wet fleece is not comfortable even in hot weather. Eight is the proper number of frames in any bee brood chamber. Chickens raised in brooders should be fed the same as those that are with the bens. Clipping the wings of a queen bee does not injure her usefulness, but is the mutilation necessary I Bees are only made profitable in pro portion to the manner and degree of in telligence with which they are man aged. Tho best time to transfer bees is at the beginning of apple blooming. Then there ure not many bees, and bat little honey. By good cultivation you can produce 500 bushels of tomatoes per acre. If you can contract at twenty cents to a canning factory the crop will pay well. Froper cart of the farm horses has as much to do with their condition as does good feed. A little grooming won't hurt them, even if it is the height of the busy sefson. Growing cucumbers for pickles is one of the best uses to which you can put good ground for a .jecond crop. The yield will bo largely increased if jou can irrigate Women can pruue as well as men, and often better, but are apt to find it tiring to stand on the rouuds of a ladder. Ladders made with broader steps aro bet ter for them. Nitrate of soda has been found very effective for root lice on peach trees. A quart to each tree is good for the tree on general principles, and destructive to the lice in particular. If our crops were properly diversified and we were growing every product of agriculture that we use, with the area now being cropped, there could not possibly be any over-production. Sometimes hens become very indus trious and refuse to eit just when their owner wants their services the most. Iu such coses feed corn freely, aud with hold bran, meat and seasoned food. Iu marketing poultry a neatly dressed carcass is half sold. Bleed in the mouth, dry pick, draw every feather, wash feet and head to remove dirt and blood, and pack iu a clean box, basket or barrel. TEMPERANCE. TBI GOLD OF RIGHT HABIT. - This bl-cbloride treatment of gold, my dear boy, Of which in thejmpers we rearl, Will doubtless bring joy into borne full of woe. And hftlm to some hearts which now bleed ; For many a man, who in tramline down ! The hill, that most surely will lead To death and destruction, will grasp at this golil. As ifiowning men grasp nt a reed. But cold can lie tnken in childhood, my liny. Which" worhs In a far surer way: The gold of right habits, pure thoughts and desire. Bright iMincts, growing brighter each day The gold which is sent from the Father iihove, To shield from the tempter's hard way. Each boy, who will take np his stand for the riphr, And not tor one moment delay. 8o seek forthi gold in your spring time, dear boy, Tllia wierlmii an.l almnnll. f. 1. : . 1. ..iivuK,i limn VI, Ullfll, Then safely you'll walk through the years 'uni vw in fume. Though many a pitfall be nigh,. For Hod sends His angel to camp round that boy, Who dare to stand firm, though he die, And lead hira through all of the dangers of youth Up, up to that home in tho sky. Jessie F. Housor, in tho Voice. KINO ALCOHOL IN GERMANT. In a survey of the imperial statistics of th consumption of alcoholic drink in Germany, Dr. William Hode savs that the production t the raw material manufactured into wine, seer or spirits occupies about one-fifteenth f thecultivatel land of the Empire. On this area of farming land enough ry might Be grown to supply XW0 millions of pounds f brea I, which would make ixty-ix bounds nt bread moro a voir to every one of the f0,0(K),000 of people inbabiting Oermany, or 330 pounds to an average family of tiv persons, which is the entire food needed by the family for nearly rlfty day, or about one-eighth more of fool than they can enjoy t present. One-fourteenth of all the pro ductive forces of U jrniany is engage I in this pernicious industry. The amount of money spent on drink has been estimatel at about U!0,OuO,OiKayear, or :!.4U to each inhabi tant, or13 to each average family of fire. Professor Scamoller, the economist, says: "Among our working people the conditions of domestio lif of education, of prosperity, of progress origradatiou, are all dependent on the propor.jon of income which flows rtownth j father's throat.. The whole con dition of our lower and middle classu one uiay, even without exaggeration, say tho future of the Nation depends on this ques tion. If it is true that half our paupers be come o through drink, it gives us some estimate of the costly burden we tolerate. Ivo other of our viues bears comparison with thm." Chicago Herald. mvt'LATsa wonic. Rev. tr. Tulmagc, in a recnt number of tho Christian Herald, writing e litorially of "Stimulate 1 Work." says: (iod intended us all to be bniy. The sun an i moon in six thousand years have rested only a fart of a dnv; nnd then it took a miracle to stop them. Nothing that God ever made, animate or inanimate, human or angelic, can afford to quit work. But the outlay of human energy often leads to in ebriation. Men have so niu -h to do that they think they must have artilicial stimu lus. Vast multitudes of professional men have found their nervous system exhausted, and their bruin lethargic, nnd have resorted to this dangerous help. Now what a man cannot do without perpetual stimulant I do not believe he oinjht to do. You are re sponsible for no more strength than that which you have in your arm, and for no more speed than you have in your foot, and for no more vivacity than you hava in your brain. Hod asks no more, and the worid has a right to expect no more. Notwith standing this, some of the most brilliant men in the lnw and medicine, yea, even in the ministry, have fallen overboard. It will be a glorious day for Britim and tho United btatea when all their professional men and artisans shall throw the bottle out of the back window. It may require a struggle; but what great and grand and glorious thing was ever done without a struggle? WHAT DRINK D0IS3. The following are soma of the reasons why T. V. Powderly advocates the temper ance cause: "Why do I so bitterly arraign the poor drunkard? "Kor the reason that he is a drunkard.and because he has made himself poor through his love of drink. Did I, or any other man, rob him of the money he has squandered iu drink? Did I make him poorf The vilest names that tongue can frame won It he ap ply to mo if lclid. Must X stand idly by and remain silent while h- robs himself? Did be rob only hiuisHf it would not make so much difference. He roLn parents, wife and chil dren. Ha robs his aged futher aud mother through love of drink. He gives for rum wuat should go for their support. "When they murmur he turns them from his door, aud points with contaminated fin ger towards the poor house. He next turns toward his wife and robs her of what should ue devoted to the keeping of her home in comfort and plenty. He robs her of her wedding riug nud pawns it for drink. He turns his daughter from his door in a fit of drunken auger, aud drives her to commit deplorable crimes, and than accepts from her hand the proceeds of her shame. To satisfy his love for drink he takes the price of his child's virtue and innocence from her sin-stained, lust-bejewelled tingers,and with it totters to the liar to pay it to the man who 'does not deny the justice of my po sition.' 1 do not arraiuu the man who drinks because he is poor.but because, though being a slave to drink, he has made himself and family poor. I do not hate the man who drinks, for 1 havecarried drunken men to their homes on my buck rather than al low them to remain exposed to inclement weuther. I do not hate the drunkard ha is what drink has effected; and while I do not hate the eil'ect, 1 abhor and loathe the cause.'1 TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES. Deg Moiues and bioux City, the largest cities in Iowa, both now have strong prohi bition municipal governments. A German wine merchant has been fined tiiooo and sentenced to six months imprison nieut tor aJulterating wiua jyitU cider. The breweries of Munich, Germany, pos sess BOJ railway cars, equipped with refrig erating apparatus, for the transportation of beer. Auburn, Me., a city of ten thousand in habitants, employs three policemen, one for dny service and two at nihU Prohibition prohibits iu Auburn. I There are said to twenty-eight total ab stainers on the Loudou County Council. (Jut of the 117 Councilors, eighty six are in lavor of a temperance policy, and out of seventeen aldermen eleven ard on the same side. These addud make niuety-seven out of a total of l.iT. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of blooniingtsu, HI., has decided to build a white riboou inn, at an expeusa of H5.O0J. Thi.Mi.5W buildup will ba o( brick, three stories hi;j;h and of modern style, and will coutuiu a cuupel se tiing itJ. A Swis daily paper sUUii that toj little account is taken of tna ravages causei by alcoholism iu Switzerland and the nu niuroui deaths resulting therefrom. Dr. i'urert the director o( a large luuatio asylum ut Zurich, udtis to thesu statistics that twenty-seven per cent, of the male patients iu that asyluiu are there as the result of alcoholism. by the coartesy of the Baltimore & Ohio Kauroud in i'nilu luljihia, the Woman's t. lirisliun Temperance Union iu that city recently enuu laeiad tna "railroad boys" all day. The largt. iliuiug rooms of the com pany wera gayly decorated, a choice lunch eon was Si-i v ed and a number of speakers were present to take part in the meetings. The attendance was lure aud deeply iuter este I . Mi Mttry Allen West, one of the ablest exiierin iu wmte-ribbon work, for years president of Illinois Woman's Chrutiau Temperance Union, und editor of the Union biuul, was recently chosau Supsrinteu leut of the World's V oiiiau's Unristiaii Tem perance Unum School ot Methods, and is go ing to the 8.in lvica islands and Japan to teach ai'4 train workers in the caue. This tri:) hf ;ii btn contemplated and sigual lie a f able advance. Milk as Germ Destroyer. Unexpected results have been obtained in experiments by Dr. Freudcnreich. The cholera bactllus died in to hour when put into fresh cow's milk, and iu five hours in fresh goats milk; the bac illus of typhoid fever, however, surviv ing twenty-four hours In cow's milk, but only five hours in goat's milk. Other microbes were destroyed in varying periods. Instead of being purified by boiling, the milk had. lost its power to kill microbes. The bactericidal proper ties also weakened with age, disappear ing completely in four or five days. Trenton (N. J.) American. There I more ctarrn in tht uretlon of the country than all other dlrMput totrctber, nnduulll tholnit few year wn stipixisrd In be lnriirHble. Fur a ifront many yean, doctor immmmred it a local disease, and yrcRerllxMl local remedle. and hy constantly failing to curewiih local treatment, pronounced it n curable. Sc ience lis proven catarrh to 1 a constitutional diMcaHp, and therefore require voiiiMiiiiiHtiiiii ir(ainieni. iiair t ntarrti t ure. iiiKiiiiiMt-i uri'ii ny r. ,i. i neney l-n., inledo, Ohio, i the only rniiMittitional rum nn ill. market. It is taken internally in dime from Wdropatoatcaspoonfiil. It act directly upon the blood end imiroun surfaces of the synteiu. They of)C'-'Jil for any eMe It fails to cure. &cud forcivc'-ilarsand testimonial).. Address ,, i'. .'.t hknrvauo., Toledo, U, V? Som "y Druggist, TSc. Te Cleanse tha System EiTeotnally yet gently, when costive or billons or when tho blood is Impure or sluggish, to permanently care habitual constipation, tc awaken the kidney and liver to a healthy activity, without lrrltnting or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, ue syrup or riir. "A word tn the w1iw.tanfnii.nt tt l-..... always wise to nay that word to one who it aurTering the tort ores of a headache. However, always risk it and recommend llradycrotine. ii .i iiii:-i , nny erillH. Bkf.cham's 1'ii.iaarea palnlesnd effectual i .mih-u v ior an union aim nervous disorders ror aide b) nlljlrugglsts. If afflicted with aore eve nae Dr.hvuu) Themn enr Tr.vn-wnnr. I'mirirHT. 4tl l io.ner tKlttl't ANOTHERJJFE SAYED. Given Up to Die KcKtorccl to Health by Swamp-Root. The above is a good likeness of Mr. Geo. O. Crndick engraved from a photo, taken a short timengoaud sent to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., with his letter and package of gravel he sp aks about, which was 1 involved and expelled alter uslmj a few bottles of Kuamp-ltoor. The following is Mr. Cradick's unsolicited account of his distress ing and painful case. Gonport, Ind., Jan. 18, 1S93. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binohampton, N. y. 1 do not know how to einress mv heart felt t hunks to you for the benolit 1 have re ceived from using your Swamp Root Kidney Liver and Bladder Cure. I am now 03 years old, nnd have suffered almost death for about three years. I hud given up to die, but as I profess to be a Christian man and a great believer in the prayer of the righteous, I prayed that God wou'd send something that would prolong my life, and 1 feel thankful to him and you for the means that was sent. May God spare your life many year yet that you may hear the great good that your medicine i doing. On the HOth day of August, 1811, Mr. Frank Lawson your druggist at Spencer persuaded me to taken bottle on trial. I havo taken a few (Kittles and it has brought out of my blad der lime or gravel, which I have saved in quantity the size of a goose egg and I now leel like a new man. May God bless you and your medicine. 1 remain your humble Rervant Box 27i. Georqk C. Chaoick. SKCOND Lit! IT tat. Dear Doctor I take great pleasure In answering your letter which I received to day. You say "you would like to publish my twitiiiioiial in your Guide to Health for a while." I have no objections at all, for I want to do all in my power lor alliicted human ity. 1 send by Ibis mail a lot of the Gravel (about one-half of which 1 saved) that the Swamp-Root dissolved and expelled. Two year ago last September I was taken with pain almost all over me, my head and back, my leg and feet became cold, would get sick at my stomach and vomit often, suf fering a great deal from chills, and at times these were so severe that I thought I would freeze to deith. My whole constitution was run down and I felt bad all over. The con dition of my urine was not so bad through the day, but during the night, at times, J bad to get up every hour, and often every halt hour. 1 suffered terribly from burning and scald ing sensation. Would urinate sometimes a gallon a night; then it seemed my kidneys and back would kill me. 1 had boen troubled with constipation for many year, but since using your Swamp-Root have been better than tor a long time. The meiicinehas belied my appetite wonderfully aud it seems as though I could not eat enough. 1 live about six miles In the country from Gosport. 1 was born aud raised here, and have been a member of the M. E. Church for forty-two years. Pardon me for writing so much for I feel that I would never get through praising your great remedy for Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles. Your true friend. Those who try Swamp-Root have gener ally first employed the family physician, or used all the prescriptions within reach with out benefit. As a last resort, when their cae has become chronic, the symptoms com plicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and It is just such cases aud cures as the one above that have mude Swamp-Root famous and given it a world-wide reputation. Hook containing hundreds of other testi moniuls aud valuable information sent free upou application. . At ilruirgikts rk-t shw, Jl.00 Rise, or of DR. KlI.MKR ft Co., BlMlHAMTON, N. V. Ely's Cream Balm Wll.l. t I KK CATARRH I I'ri. i- .-ill ( i iiitr Api"l liuliu Intoeaca uoRtrll, K .V I 1 :i s. , u w arrea sc. N. y. CaIooY. lull's Hair Dye flray hair or whlakrra rhanirrd ton Kloaay I) bull by it siiiKie application of till llye. It inipurts a natural color, aeU liistaiitaueoua ly and contains nnllilng- injurious to the hair. Mold by driiKKistit, r w ill be iw-iit on receipt of price, frl.oo. Oltice, at) lark 1'laoe, M. Y. l'urlfy Uiu hiood. vr wife uid vt $ VAaSix& ",tul- The (ft-Dral fuuitlyl "JfofrL ) knuwu for buitnuiw-arf j Atutetltti. MdiUU lliMirimiiui k a I'ainfu) 1-iirtwtioii. Pimiiit'H. 8iiii 4 f very jmptom or tiiMuM3 rtwuiuui? from impure ? liiRa. ur a ruiiure by ihe atomm h, liTr or iutftttiauriT u fM.-rfi.rm tbt-ir proiKsr fuuctious. I'tjntuUb uivuu to? f MVer-t'tttluK art Ix-uc liul by tuklntr T A 111' LK ufterf C'olllltlcxiuli. Tirwi ht-s-luii iAiiit ceK-'h m val Ii it- by ii mil 1 grt4v ( it ; 1 bottle Uu Ad X HE HI PASS CH K M I(AL CO. ,W Bpmon St. ,N. Y . X Atfruli U uiitt-nf Mbll 1 I tr rvul prvDt. A COPYBleHT IBSI In the place of a woman who's weak, ailing, and miserable, why not bo a woman who's healthy, happy, anil strong? You can he. You needn't experiment. Tho change is made, safely and surely, with Dr. Tierce's avorito Pro scription. It's a matter that rentR with yon. Here is tho medicine the onbj ono for woman's peculiar weaknesses and diseases that's guaranteed to help you. It must give satisfac tion, In every case, or tho money is promptly returned. Tako it, and you're a new woman. You can af ford to mako tho trial, for you've nothing to lose But do you need to be urged? Yon don't want eke in a pill it means disturbance. Yon want re sults. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to take, you get tho best results. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of the Liver, iStomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. nn a (IT BE llFDHVTtl TmttmmnimmiKt with 1'Rttrs KD.inieTs, nd flnts whlcb stain the hsml. Injure the iron, and burn OIT. The Ruins Sup Movo nlih Is llrllllant Oder. less. Durable aud the rniivunfr nnva lor uuUa or glasa package wltn every purchase. FRAZERgIe lll'.ST IN THE WtMtl.lt. ltn wearing qualute are iiuurpne , actually ontlAAtlitK Ibree boxes uf nnvt(lur hrnnrt. Not anocU'd liy heal. S"JKT TIIK tiKM INK. IOH KAI.K HY UKAI.KKXUKNKHAl.l.Y. M f r SI T :t to 1 ner ilnr. Outfit Fit KK, WW a. II I V Laundry supply Co., Mnrxhall. SI Ii. iinra!;:oni.nBixm.iJit.iniiiioii..Dit;,Dai.niii.,tMi!!Uiiiii TUP BTT ItknkDV'i'r l'ben f; noii37 in trow jBkM'iibrociuii. CoiiKfant Ai mine at suoc la-iovn. t By iU a oellaV or itiie en d . Ota 1'rtniCT Mud Prlt Hat VUr ho to (row Ultra. Vttt. flend for iu A U11 -rich er Pwn Ttiourh tor m Bt4vxtr1iuvit br ntil, pwtMpaid, lor if nr ti .prfio ft ft for ll 00: lt for 1 00: 60 ft. for lA.Ot Vppfltttrtlet n Itrr Iota loim n.r-iiB Co.. 7fd flrewera. Import V OardinrB Sceda m am ttrr. vtiiittipniiv f tw CtttaiOtfiM tot mt ncv tiAj. fe 'MBT'iiB ml h rii!atletl K to for iiicrvmo. at vrnra tx. parltnco. Write for Uwo. A.W Md'oiiM u-rt BOa. WAWIIINtiTOW ii. 0- fc t'lNl'INNAri I. j K W. L For gentlemen le a line Call Shoe, made eeeznless, of the beet leather produoed tn this country. There are no taoke or was thread to hurt the loot, and la made as mooth Inside as a hand sowed shoe. It Is as stylish, easy fitting and durable as oustom-made shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00, and acknowledged to bo the Best in the World for the price. For GENTLEMEN. 85 1" ff Genuine 9iUU Hand-Sewed. 8 A ff Hand-Sowed Welt Shoe, 89 J? ft Folic and UiJU Farmer. $2.50 2.25 s2.00 Extra Vain Call Shoe. Working man's Shoe, Good wear Shoe. vr TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. IT IS A DUTY vou owe to vourself ami vour familv. durirjr? these ttnrrl times, to net the most value for your money. You can economize in your foot wear if you purchase V. L,. Douglas' Shoes, which, without question, represent a greater value for the money than any other makes. 0 A I IT1 M w L DOUCLAS' name and tho price Is stamped fr W I 1 J I V .on the bottom of each shoo, which protects the consumer against high trices and inferior shoes. Beware of dealers who acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas' Shoes by attempt Ing to substitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraud ulent, and subject to prosecution by law, for obtaining money under false pratences. W. L. DOUCI.AS. Brockton, Mass. It not lur .ale in y.ur plane .mil direct to Kni-torr, mihiIiij UIiiiI, zn nnd w 4ll wnnlvil. I'.iKiime lire. AlitX l'S W ANTKU. Vill ive r-liiiive .ale to .line dealer, where I have II u Iwi in and ndrerlipin Ihem 110 Iu Ural impel. LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Ladle und Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tlrew. Diftmond Frkm. 1 ubing Adjuttabl. m k7d. CvWa... 1 Ulk. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., 'CRM ED BUGS; i will you urira out me u Ml I 111 .S or witt ' ttlD llfll IIUiTtt tlriveout yuut I hia query lin'ivuMia lu iu I i-uiiiiy hx the warin wt ittnt-r ml vjuit't'S. BUTCHERS DEAD SHOT a 14 IKWLri Ul kllltT. ll 4-nrl tliHin m. A-i tirtt does lutil; ih u sure revfiiltvu of rvturu, tui4 iiromo(er.)r -Mef la Peace.' Pried '4i Ceil la, at si ores ur iy mall. KK1'R UlTtllElC V HONS. M. A lb Him, Vl. ANTED AGENTS to tiell our rbofre Nursery Htoott. write quick uU Kecurv t'livicu ui itrrutiry. Atiiiiu-u MM BROTHERS, NTJESEEYMEN EOCHESTER, H Y WELL DRILLING Marhlnary tor t in. ot any rtt-pih. rrm fU S.Wft far Tor Hutvr.Oiltir (iaa. dur Mniiutrd Mtam J i illinif an J rorlabiw llurw toner MncJuueM I to wuik .n'iOininiitra. ;ur4UiU.-l tt tli-ill i.Mfrand i!h li i.Wfr ttaau any otliwr. h(.-cilly adtijt-a to driliinK Wflla ll. miKIi ..r rwckaiul,iWotrt. F-iuii-''.tlicriariu.kihr' "uh" " tin uur iii ioiiiuerv 1 iwoi-., .n'ii : . busine ior V nildfof Muiiimci . HV r tit il vit 1 LtiKt'4l Miiniir;i.-iarurr. hi tl l.nnif. St-nl for Ijui. 'I 'AhJ.ut) X, Ltiiirf fully wli.Lir tiira l. f IMll t iKl WkLL hllTH (U,, Ml UtMVurSl., Nu Vt.rt n Piao's ItwiDcdy for Catarrh Is the WpsI. KjiMifU to I'm, an1 'hpar.tft. feo.U by diUBgitU or btut by tuuii. Thoy all Testily Tt the, EBtCKwr fib WorfrtonewnH Swift's Specific. The eld time simple ; remedy from the Oeorwia swamp and Held bu imnoforthtothe antipodes. ' artcinlshlDi' the ikeptlcal and I wmfountllnf the theories off ' then who rimwnd solely on tha Dhrnlclin' skllU Thero It no blnoJ 'taint which It does nut Immediately eradicate. Poisons outwardly atworbed or the result of rile riltcows from within all yield to this potent hnt simple remedy. It 1 an nnenualed tonlo, biilldsnpthonld and foeble, cures all diseases artiiln; from Impure blood or weakened vitality. Bend for a treatise. Exam Ine the proof Books on " Blood and Skin Diseases " nulled free, JruggUf Bell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer t, Atlanta, Qa. A Man at Twenty-five Begins to feel his age. Nicollthc Tailors business has been in existence for Twenty -five years, but It ferte is age only in imreased iret'gc and arentrr hold it has vn the rurchasiiiy public. Bztt Everybody Knows tiisy and we on! weak of it vow so yon will ('(; tis in vitnd when you get ready to buy your Summer Suit. . Cieviots, Serges, Mohairs. $20.00 to $30.00. For Suits to order. $5.00 to $S.00, For Trousers to order. Custom Clothing Only. J,0i0 Stylet to chuote. us & t7 Howery, 615 & 617 Pciui Ave. WASHINGTON, D. C. 73 Washington St. BOSTON, Mass. 400 Sinlthficld St., PITTSBURG, Pa. AND 77t Broadway, NEW YORK. So Sc 54 Asylum St., HARTI ORD, Ct. N Y N u-a-j AMI OIIKAl NORTHtRfl PACIFIC B tlcrt AitTlrtilttimlOrRit i inn and fimlwr i.antiii11 now t4n to rUlrii. t;vilrrt KltKK. Aririr HUH, U. laAHUOR!., Uit4 Om. ft. P. U. St. rul, BlMi 111 i n ft "J J II I n V mm .1 I il T B rn I" I" Illustrated Publications, wl9 Klfi MAPS,l-"i'r.l.initUliin-.ni 9 fi S. .1 111 li'.koln. Hiniuna, Idaho llfnnn Wii.-hinirioii anil OrrKon, tbl u.mu m niti:i.iiH.K.MiK.r LANDS DOUGLAS $3,?? SHOE For LADIES. 3.00fl"d..w,d. $2.50 $2.00 8I.75 Best Congola. Call and flongola. For MISSES. For BOYS' & YOUTH'S. $2 sl.75 SCHOOL SHOES. Oenta, Sli atylan 5t. Drop For.inet. St.i Ball Bt.nngt to al1 running pta, Strictly HIGH GRADi,in Every Parfjcmair. Send ernti iu lUmpi for our lOO-pilite llluitr.trd .tl loitue ot tum, HIUr, Kefolt.r., Spurtlun (.ouila, .i.J Nlfrs., 14 Washington St.,B0ST(ft. MSS- ROCK ASTINATION and fal inmleklv artt n'i.hnntil.1. fr.a .n..U Femalo Suffering. We can cxiu&c the delicacy of the yount?, but there i no excuse for uvinan who rrjecia the prunercd at.)btiinct of now am. Lydi a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ia the product of a life's practice of a woman among Vuiiifii, uiiti i n unl'uiliiig cuve for Atuiian'a ills. A!i llnifFiitt t !l it. ir wn! ),j nisi. In fnrn f.f pill of J.Uifll'.'fl. on rt'Kll.1 i SI.UO, l.licr Pill. 2, :c. , CufHii'"1 l,r""' Tire v Minw. -i td. A'J-Jrfii in r.inrl.irrir U 11IA 0. Mtp. CO , al.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers