How Hiiz7or! Kill Snakes. "I onrn tilwrrvcil," sni'l Lnrmutin Oilnon to a St. I.nuis Glolip-Democrat nun, "wlmt Tins to mc A new ami inter esting slittlml of a I1alf-d07.cn litiz esrils killing ft piibUb. Il wns years nio, When I lived hk a liny down on a farm tirar Bliclioull, HI. One June morning I int on a rail fence under ft walnut tree, overlooking a field of ftrowitio; wheat, when I oWtvod liiijri In the air two or three liurznnls billing slioiit, just ai lazy and doli:lilfn!ly smooth as 0110 could Imscinc, around and around in a circle. It was ntt I'-np until several moreanived sd then 1 counted a lmlf dor.en. Thry drew Tiriin-r from over a j'atch of woods and (Iroii)ied near the ground in the next field. Here they circled about, every now and (hen tnoopinj; close to the earth, and all at om-c arose with a great, black, wripglinu cord that I at once Imagined must he asnnke. The buzzard dropped the snnke from about fifteen feet up and thin dropped riyht after it and brought it up ngnin. 1 jumped from the fence anrinn across the field over nenr whctojbe ball Ic, omc hat lopeidoly, ysnt progressing. The half dozen buzzards were close to gether, taking turu about at the snake, carrying it aloft and then dropping it with a deadly thud. I thought at the time that a snake could not stand many falls liko that, and so I cribbed a stick and ran near to where it last fell. My approach seared them away. One bird, however, made a swoop and gathered the snako by the back, but the beak grip was not strong enough and the ser pent fell to the ground. 1 reached there before the bird could swoop again, and atnod guard over the remains. The snake was stunned to death. It was consider ably torn a great, long black snako fully live feet in length and one and a half inches in thickness. I added a few blows with my club for assurance sake and then walked away to see if the bur. lards would return. They had ascended high into the air, but they were still over the spot, circling about, awaiting my de parture, I drew ott and fat down by the fence. Then they came down. O-ie aeized the reptile and sailed away, closely followed by the other five. It was a battle of birds then, nnd in the scrimmage the reptile was frequently dropped. The contest continued far over the fields and out of my vision." Clever Snrgrry. William Frey, who resides on Wash ington avenue, Newport, ICy., has a ten year old daughter who was alllicted with a compound club foot. The bones were twisteJ and the foot turned to such au angle that the girl walked 011 the side of her anklo and the toes pointed directly up. A local surgeon wes asked to do something, lie opened the foot and re moved the bones, leaving a large hole in the foot. To remedy this the surgcoo Killed a large chicken, and taking the thigh bones sawed them to fit the spaces left by the runcvut of tho foot boms. Antiseptics were applied, the incision closed and sewed up, and after the foot had been placed in proper position it was made firm by splints and left alone. Tho other day the splints were removed, when it as found tho chicken bones had grown to the human bone, and the foot is now both sightly and useful. It is said to be the first case of the kind on record. St. Louis republic. Hood's Cures MS Son of John L. McUurray Of Itaveiiswuoi, W. Va. A Impels Him to Tell How His Son Was Saved White Swelling ami Scrofula Cured. " I write ihlH Mmply hccaiixe 1 fool It a duly to humanit y, so 1 1ml others a fleet el as my son wa may know how to be cured. Wuei he wii-T years oM a white swellinn came mi hisritflit Iva below ilie knee, drawing his lex up at riulit untie-, uu I cnuliig blm inlennu fufTtriiiif. llcioulil nut walk anil I cumlitered him A Confirmed Cripple. The swvlliiiK wuH hiiiecil ami divlmrKwl f rely. At lenuth wedeeideil to tuke him to I'ineln natl dint suruirutiijieruiiim. Hours bo weak and l.ir we i;:ive hon ll.ud't Saraiiarlll to btiil.1 up his Ktn-iiKtli. To our great aur. priae. Hood' .SiiMijutrllla imi only gave birenuth but enied the eore, after iliai liarying MOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES Several IWT,,ii !me. In el.tireiy held uji. Ills leu stniijiliiene.l out, and he now runs tvery wlirr. 11- lively as any tmy." J. 1.. McMuil JIAV. N.il.uy I'uhlii-. liiiveiiswiK.il, W. Va. Hood's I'ilUare tu. I.r,t ufler-dluuer Mils, Ul lit illKenllitii. eure h. u.lii.'iie. Try a box. MUST HAVE ( .( . M;iiiii. lutmi fir ever I 11 . ,'Utf I . , 11 1 U lllit. IL, if. li.'lil AT IN( E. S,iiii.L k t'ee 1 1) mall t llliHlled. '1 1 v y.,,,,1 If , 11,1,1 s;,, Uli..ll.ilU I,-,l 'fiorA. Hkohakij, l'liila.. la I If in ','!! Heri''K u Hiilip. K.,. I I I kUl uli lu.me iih.l . 1,1, Ir.-.M.I I I T , liur..l M.,neui M I Am "ir,ulrlvl,.r in,,. !M-eu eiiil,l,.e hi. I in h ell. S . banii le r.,i -rn,,. n,,,, ,. i.,,,,,, yia Mothers' Friend" mm CHILD BIRTH EUSY. Colvln, La., Deo. 2. 1886. My wifo used MOTUEK'3 yHIKND before hor third Donflaouieiit, aud taya aba would not b tihout it for tiuudreda of dollar. DOCK MILLS. Snt by express nn receipt of pnfe. I.W jr bot tic bwk " 1 1 MuIikil " niilcd lice. BHAOFIZLD HCQUUkTOR CO., Mllf.UtiU.MIL ATLAtlTA, SA. All skirts are now bordered. Jet i very mvich used on black silks. The sleevo has dropped from it high estate. Leather mats are shown for polished tables. There are 160 flourishing women's 2lubs in Bohemia. Jorry Simpson's daughter Is attending Buker University, Kansas. Mrs. Kobert Ooolet, of New York City, pays taxos on $5,000,000. Mnny waists are being ni.tde with diagonal fronts in surplice manner. Trinccss May ol Took still wears black for her lost fiance, the Ddko of Claronco. From the memorandum book of Gotham debutanto "glovos, flowers and sweets, $500 a year." Miss Mary Wilkins, who is at present on the toppling wave of literary success, is a tiny, shy, little woman. The Queen of Honry IV., of France, on one great occasion woro a dress sown with 32,000 pearls and 3000 diamonds. Mrs. Le Grand Cannon, of Now York City, has a diamond tiara which is con sidered one of the handsomest in America. Mrs. AVhitelaw Hold's boudoir is all In white and gold, with panels of satin cloth nud a mantel of onyx, inlaid with gilt. An Indian potentate, the Maharaja of Bettiah, has engaged the service of an English woman physician for his woman's hospital. Baroness Ilinch, the wife of the bunker philanthropist, hss been struck with apoplexy aud hor tongue is par tially paralyzod. Odida has each of her favorite dogi cremated upon its death, and has a little "cemetery" for them connected with her home in Florence. Here is a new whim in regard to auto graph albums: Etich coutributor fur nishes a personally approved cooking re cipe, over his or her signature. The leaven is working everywhere. Even iu conservative Germany a little booklet has been published, "Darf die Fran Djukca!" "My Woman Thiukf" Mrs. Frederick Vandcrbi'.t's boudoir aboard tho C mqucror, the yacht which is soon to cruise in southern seas, is nobbed in rose pink satin and mahog any. Mi9s Sydney Rindlc, of tho Georgia Normal and Industrial Collego, junior class, has been appointed postmaster of the House of Representatives of Atlanta at $4 a day. The cheapost drcis made by Worth, the Parisian milliner, even it of cotton, does not cost less than $150, and this he calls his "pauvrotte' costume" the poor girl's dress. Lillian Russell, the singer, has a face preparation for which sue pvys 91 a pound. To it she attribute her wall kept skin, freedom from wrinkles and good complexion. It comfortably preserve! tradition to notice that Q leen Victoria did not for get the inevitable Indian shawl among her wedding gifts to her granddaughter, the Princess Marie. Something new in veils is made of very fiuu Russian net, borderel around the lover edge with three rows of very narrow black velvet ribbon, tied in front with three tiny bows. The progress of tho co-education move ment may be estimated from the fact that of the 315 colleges and universities reporting to the National Bureau of Edu cation 201 are co-educational. Boston's ultra literary elite has, about thirty of it, started a new woman's club the Ymcrian. This is not Sanskirt, but Scandinavian, and the club every otner Monday burrows deep into Norse mysteries. "The Very Peculiars" is the objection ably signiticint title of a young girl's club iu Leavenworth, Kan. Eccentri city in young women or in anybody, in deed, except the always excepted genius, is not apt to be desirable. England, especially in the Urge cities, is iu the .hroei of an agitation for and against the revival of hoopskirts. It is authorutively stated there that criuoline, and very expensive crinoline at that, will come in with the next season. Mrs. Isabella Bcecher Hooker, of Hartford, Conn., writes to jay that she thinks it would bo a good idea to elect a lady as George William Curtis'f suc cessor in the Boaid of Regents of the University of the State of New York. Miss Louise Aid rich Blake, eldest daughter of a Herefordshire (England) clergyman, has just achieved the high est distinction as a student in medicine ever won by a woman. She has taken "double firjt" in the examinations at the London University. Lady Charlotte Schriber, who has been presented with the freedom of ona of London's honorary guilds, is said to be the only woman, with the exception of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts, upon whom has been conferred the distinc tion of being a "free woman" of a city company aud of the city of London. The Wonan's College, of Baltimore, enters '93 with a new dormitory added to its lists of buildings. It is a splendid brick and granite structure and accom modates about sevnuty-tive students. The long discussed question as to whether or not the college shall adopt caps aud gowns has been decided af firmative. Tue striking feature of thd drawing room in Mrs. L tngtry's luxurious house in London is a huge couch, occupying nearly one side of the room, covered witu superb skins, anl with a wonderful array of barbaric weapons displayed on the wall buct of it. The room is furn ished in heliotrope and green, with most costly and ornate decorations. Princess Margaret, of Piussia, was m il ne t standing on au interesting bit of carpet. It was wrought by her mother, the Empress Frederick, and upon it kue.lt uli the children of the household when they were coulirmod. The Em peror, his brotiier, I'riuco Henry, aud the three ilder princesses of the family were b'I married standing upon the UUW cher ULed piece ot carpet. TEMPERANCE ROW VICTIMS ASS MAPS. The way In which parsons often Iwinw the nnoonneious victims of alcohol I stated by tho "Feiiillo de Hyslens et de 1'olioA tinnitnire," of Nenfehatol, Switzerland, as lollnwst "The small done frequently re pented, small Rlan.es of liquor regularly taken every Hay, are what maneof an honest citinen a victim of alcoholism without his having ever, perhaps, passed through a state of oomplete intoxication, and without his having suspected the clanger to which ha was exposed." IiUX'S BURDIN IN FKLOIl'M. The manatters of a Brussels workinginen's union have printed a circular giving a aiiui mary of the increase in the consumption of spirituous liquors and the simultaneous in crease of crime and poverty. Belgium, especially in the two western provinces, ap pears to be swarming with vagrants, and the taxes for the support o( the poor have become an almost intolerable burden, yet that country permita 83,000 rum shops to filch the wages of labor and multiply the sum of misery and disease. A WABNirro. Look I1 Bee your boy as he turns Into these death-drilling places the liquor sa loons on his way from work. 8ee him at he turns in again at night. See him as be turns out at midnight, tupiAed,dasKl, maddened, ready for any crime, eager for violenoe,and perhaps, before the ran rises, bearing the mark ot Cain on his brow. You stand with in the shadow of the gallows, and you shud der as you hear his last words, "Liquor brought me here." What matters your ory ot anguish, "My son I My son I Would to Uod f oould have died for your You helped to bring Uini there. Yctl voted to keep the places open where he could bring his fearlui doom upon himself. You are a consenting party. You were one of the signers of his death-warrant. Christian patriots, fathers, mothers, can't you see it? Won't you see bow this applies to you. Deuiorest's Family M ago line. would rnontBiTiO! prohibit The Nummary, a weekly published at the T5ew York State Kjformatory at Elmira, the work ot the inmates, asks in a recent issue editorially: ''Would Prohibition Iro hibitr" From its answer we quote the fol lowing t "Legislate against the sale of liquor. We know, or take it for granted, that law will not prohibit. No prohibitory law ever did. It will uot even do much good, at least ap parently, to begin with. But we withdraw from civilisation the temptation contluually plaoed before them, at every corner of the streets of our American cities, ot liquor saloons open for young men, not there in dulging them in a taste ali ealy acquired, but developing this taste within him. How many of those not addicted to drink do von suppose would trouble themselves seeking for some hidden saloon were public salooni abolished by law f Very few, Indeed, And yet we hear it said, 'Prohibition does not prohibit.' Of course it does nor, if you do not give it time to, if you do not make it sufficiently general to testily its action." INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS RETARDKD. The industrial progress of many European Nations is materially retarded by toe drink ing habits of wage-earners. In England, Hcotland and Ireland alone Professor Leone Levi has estimated that the wage-earning classes are spending MJ3,000,0O0 a year iu intoxicating drink. There has recently been a strong temperance movement in Bel gium, wnere the working population cau hardly be regarded as models of sobriety. As the opponents of the movement insisted that the evil had been greatly exaggerated, a manufacturer made a curious and practi cal experiment by way of settling the ques tion so far as bis own employes were con cerned. He marked 700 Bve-frano coins with a punch and distributed them in equal numbers among bis workmen when he paid them their wages. At the same time na re quested the keepers of the saloons adjaoen to bis works to band over to bim all the coins so marked that came into their possession- Two days after more than three hun dred of his silver pieces were returned to Uitn by the saloon-keepers. Subsequent calculation showel that in less than two days each workman bad spent more than half his salary at tue saloon .Chicago Kews Record. ALCOHOL IX SUROKRV. Mr. Frederick Treves, the well-known surgeon of the London Hospital, in hit "Manual of Operative Surgery," has som striking remarks on the risks attending operations on the bodies ot drunkards. He says: "A scarcely worsa timject for an op eration can be fouu 1 than is provided by the habitual drunkard. The con lition contra indicates any but the most necess try an l urgent procedures, such a amputation for severe crush, herniotomy and the like. The mortality of these operations a uong alco holics is. it Is needless to eav, enormous. Many individuals wno state that they Mo not drink,' and who, although p.-rhaps never drunk, are yet always taking a little stimu lant in the form ot "nips' and nu 'Decisional glass,' are often as bad subjects for silicic il treatment as are the ackuow ed-At drunk ards. Of the secret drome;-." continues Mr Treves, "the surgeon has to be indeed aw.ire. In bis account ot 'Jaiaiuitie oi Surgery,' Sir James Paget mentions the case of a per son who was a drunkard on tne sly, and yet not so much on the sly but time it Wii well known to his most intimate friends. His habits were not aske t alter, and one of his fingers were removed h-cause joint disease bad spoiled iu He die I iu a weei or teu days with spreading cellular iiifU umation, such as was far fro.u uniikj.v to occur iuan habitual drunkar. . Even aU..t n luce troin alcohol for a wej.c or iw j be. ore. an oper ation does not s.'eiu to greatly modify the result." Dwalliu $ on tne iiu ueu-d import ance to an operator of cultivating "a sur gical hand," the same wr.tei- pi.iun oui. tuat "a sbakv hand" ma li. ,lv.,i I h,. Ular moJea o( livtui, by the mo leraie u of alcohol, aud by s 110111 . Journal ot ineb riety. TKBPICHAIICX JfKWd AND NOTES. The devil's m.isterpiecs is a drunkard's borne. Don't attempt to drown your sorrow in driuk; you will rind that sorrow can swim. In Victoria ona out of every sixty o( the papulation is arrested for drunkenness. Mr. Moody secured 4 X) subscribers to the pledge iu one meetiug recently in Dublin. The number of all kinds of distilleries opened last year in the Uuited States wai UIOO. Lady Henry Somerset has just opeued a lodging bouse for men at one of the London dock. The consumption of beer in Bavaria reaches the enormous quantity of 200 quarts a year for each inhabitant. Oa Guard, the organ ot the Army Temper ance Association, says that there are lS,tt;9 abstainers in the British army iu India. "No member will be permitted to drink tbe white man's grog," in the pertinent regu. lation of the newly formed Zulu cnurch in A tries. At Lintorf, Dusseldorf, Germany, is the oldest inebriate asylum iu Europ-, founded in 1&51 for the retention and protection ol released prisoners whose intemperance led to their imprisoumeut. A leading chemist, Professor Gilbert heeler, of Chicago, la authority for the statement that beer has almost no nutritive qualities, but more frequently lutroducas into the syetein disease-produomj elements. Iu tbe last five years tbe saloons in Chi cago have increase 1 eighty-live per oeut., while the population has iucreised fifty per cent. There is now lu Chicago one saloon for every ITS people, lnciudiug men, women and children. Aui this under hijh license. Did you ever hear a saloon-keeper saying to a would-be customer in tbe shape ot a poor, wretched sot: ".No, i cannot take your money. You have too much liquor now. 'lake your money and go buy auuie bread with it tor your starviug wife and children Y" (tilt t 'J7S7 ... - . - otuubv uiiiimi were on the ollicial year-book of the Congre-a-tioual Union ot England an t Wales there up. 'A '4 m lur.in.y 1 1, .1. ujd ...... - - w , ,u, tj jj nu teiiLS us ing trained for the miuistry, or as missiou anea iu the theological college, 35o are total abstainers. If the workiugmen of this cjuutry should suddouiy say: "The money we have hith erto speut to iutoxiciiiug liquors shall Uoiicelorth be eipeu led for Uijful articles," aud if, lor a slugte week, they sliould turu It luooe upou cotton goods, bow much money do you suppose would be directed into the coltou trade in one weekf Net less than three million dollars, AToiiBg Orange Trwi'i VU Fruit. The capabilities of the Ojai valley in regard to citrus fruits cannot be better illustrated than by viewing a box of Washington navel oranges If ft at the Ojai oflice last Monday by W. E. Wllsio, whose ranch is the furthermost one at the eastern end of the valley. In the box were thirteen oranges, the entire crop of a two-year-old bud. The small est one of tho oranges measured 10 iuches In circumference, and weighed ten ounces; the largest one measured 12 Inches and weighed just one pound. The total circumference if the thirteen oranges wns twelve fret lour and three quarter Inches; the total weight niue pounds ten ounces. Old orauge raisers know that this is precocious work for a tree two year old ; it would have been robbed of its Irtut cnrly in the leason if it had not been selected for an experiment. A close watch of this snme treo will be kept next year, and results reported for the benefit of the public Kim ho IT (Cal.) Ojai. She Presses Dogs. A dog tailor flourishes in Paris. This tailor is a woman, and her reception rooms cunningly rater to both mistress and pet. Here l'rince Bow-wow has rues, water bowls and biscuit jars, tore fresh him during tho trying-on processes. Here are tho daintiest water-color pat tern books to choose from, and anything from senlskin to chamois is provided. A green broadcloth lined and edged with seal, is a blanket that espccinlly becomes milady's greyhound ; but scarlet, edged with silver cordings and lined with quilted sntin, is a gay coat fsr tho toy terrier. A tailor-made doggie, with a gold clasp under his chin and a mono gram well toward his tail, is a aign of tho times in France. Detroit Free Press. A Word To American Housewives. Author cf 'J'"""'1 1 11 m" " r'----- 1 IMI . . -rV 1. T 'l vviii uc uiau 10 Mart a 1-4 GARDEN For any HOW? IN THIS WAY. Send them 25 cts. to pay postage and packing and they will nmil von gTatia, their JUBILEE YEAR COLLECTION of SEEDS o 2 m. n 0fiucc"s,on "bbge. New York Lettuce. Ponderoaa Tomato. vfH 0"fire.Pan8y.febr nnia, and Shirley Poppies. (The six packets T1 " .uiiiposing ine ""ukNl incwmu mr icss man au centB.) I W' .fau Rl IT THIC ic mat aii amwrrife Si or " every Collec'n hey will also add. Free, their Catalogue for t i ii n fJ3 of "EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN," pro vldcdu will ".T State where von h Dl,.ri,'... . i.- . ., i . Jlutrue alone costs 2S cts., and its 150 pages ore strewn with hun-!J-kJ drcds of new enPTavincs, and emlx;Ilished with i.l,i ,,(.,! i plates, nil of which truthfully portray tho Cream of evcrvthine in Seeds and Plants. Pinll Ryja; every ehpty envelope iiksMt una S worth to the '"A m rurciiascrsof thf-Tuhilee Var Pnti. 1 T W. V , . """ icueive me seeus in a rea envelope, which they should preserve, because every such envelope, when enclosed with an order for goods selected from the Catalogue hero referred to, will be accepted as a cash payment of 23 cts. on every order amounting to ti.oo and upward. These Collections can be written for orit more convenient, be obtained at the stores of PETER HPMnFR SON & CO.,35 37 Cortlandt St., New York, wl eT Ss," arl e are sold at retail all the year round. Postage stamps accepted a, c. i v iw - f r ui n jt- Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals & re uted In tho preiration of W. liAKEIl & CO.'S reakfastCocoa which is absolutely pur and sotubts I It lias morethan three timfts the itrenyth of Cocoa uuxed i with htari.v, Arrownnit or sSuvar. ttud li far mum eeo nomicai, cotunj itts than one cent a cup. It ii delKioui, nourishing, aud uxsiLt Sold bf tirtxert (erwlier. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Maw, K Y N U II "1 rnnr I r.niiruTi b'50"'a'i1jJ Cor ConinmptioD, Couyhs, Croup, Hcira rjiroaU buld by sit lininuu on a Oiuisme. mm Found Petrified Palm Trees. W. O. Hart, the Colorado geologist who been employed to assist In collect ing the Wyoming mineral display for the World's Fair, has made a notable (lis- pnturt nnar TtswllnfTH. Wvomlnff. He -""'J " -f- 1 " r- has uncovered bed of petrified palm trees, and yesterday snipped uuu pountis nf tha find to f'hrvenno. The specimens are rare and beautiful. Pieces for the display found near here will include tlat rocks carrying prehistorio skeletons of birds and animals. Chicago Herald. Mrs. U. 8. Grant has a beautiful casket for perfumes that was presented to her by the Prince of Decca. It is ol filigree gold and silver, wrought In the shape of a pngoda. II rat af All To cleanse tho system In ft gentlo and truly benrtlelal manner, when the. Springtime nunc, lux) the true and perfect reniedy,Hruiof Fins. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only .m rents; the larire size SI. Try It and be pleased. Manufactured by the Califor nia Fig Syrup Co. only. A (lardrn marten free el Charxe. This Is a sKM-lal offer made to tho readers of tilts imper by Ihe great need house ot Messrs. IVter Henderson A- Co., New York. Tho full Iwrttcular are eontalniMl iu their advertise ment, mhllhed In this Issue. This Iscertatnly a reltliirkalilf proioii 1011 aim one vnni nitt ii"b been exceeded even ill these days of great Iu ducemenls. II yi'll lime, im ,-niiii lue'n, ,,i Bin ,'ii,n poorly patd for the work' you are doing, then write to H. K. Johnson A- Co., of HlelnnmiO, Va., and they will show you how to transform MisH-rortune into Ataiianie-tortnne. iry it. St'tmrN WRATiirn Chamiks reuse Thmnl lliscases. There is no more erTectutil reme ly ,. I.. J... 1.1.. .. 1J....U.U-B ll,t. .hi ll - llltlill-. 1.1,1.-. ",-., I 11,1,1 im". - - cniAi. Tium'Mks. Mid ony la ftijv. Price cts. "Rememliertliat In tJarfleld Tea yon have an unfailing remedy for liult-estlon, Slek Head ache and every attending ill that an abused siomaeh can make you suffer, Kvery druggist sells iU 2Sc rsle. and ft." Wanted. SAM l'ale People to buy !Vlr. llnt tleaof Forestlne llloo I Hitters of all dealers foriie. (lives you strength and Igor w.th tho Freshness of Youth. "Common Sense in the Household " 'A. V .i one. In this annlverurv vo juouee Year CoUecUon, cannot bo '"V' ' 0 mm buver 1 --n - ;An ...:n . . J iMtra'ti n 1 ' r uaillUlU lUlifrri, t tirHstt-ountlijtttiou, liMl4tfCoiu.ilrxii, bTr Doctors1 Cures SickHeadacne nfSiasa AN OPTICA I. II.I.IMONi fig a ftf Kg miiiiHluK sihI limtrui'live. h,-u,l r Mm C M. uJnt-. uililri-wi and on wut ilium SSSISSSli,, i-KKK A: BON, VORStk HTkiHt.t AM) liUUAUWAY, SKW 1 (Iff A B,ENSIONr.7.r.?5.V'!: Suoces8fuMy Prosecutes Claims, tu Principal i.4mluer U U Tauaitm BvrTu $75.00 T 412,10 ran Iw tnK4le nmothly HorktitK Utr li. K. Jotuumtu A Co., No. U.Stiulh llhKt.,Klrtllilliii,V ftU-iiaM book lre. If any on doubts that wa oaa cursj Lh m at t. Unal caaa la to to 40 tlaja. Jet him writ for parUcuiara and luvaati Bataourrall&b litjr. Our financial bacJUug aM) OUQ Whsan n.rMs BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. (o.iida potaaslam, aanapurllla or But Hpi-in fail. trumauuie a cure and our Uatrlo Cjiitiilensj la lb only lb in thkt wiUoum poruiaiMjiutljr. Pwditre proof acuit wMlvd, Ire. Cook Itaiuusi Co., CbUMtfo, LU. n I'iso's Itemed? tor Catarrh Im tlx Bent, KimlMt to aiut Chraprnt. 5 bold by di ukbi&u or acut by niail, 40c. 'I. UamUIuo, Warns. It. Do Not fit DMttved with TlnnmH nnd t'alnta which itJn tho baTi'U, Injure thflrnD am! hurn rwl. Th Ri-tn Run Wti tVIUh la Mr III Ian t, Odnr lrn, lurai)), and hf ooniumr navn for no tin or glftM pai'kairf with PTPfy purchA, HTHE KIND N THAT CURES WKSI.KY BIFUHY, Moniifaiwi), N. V. Ik'iilnv TrnnlilA for 19 c . .i.vj iiwhuiv IVI mm SVUIOfKtl a Completely Cured. Ml)eilBiMrli.uei., r M MUHKRHi-f.ir IIS y,nr I km bfMl rmftlvfcl -'fflirlnl with klilnrv I'rouhlr. Twnrii." . Twoyrtiis"! eh Irttlwl ii.rj for m to sjri K3 ivkof l.nTl IV hsii'k. At il VarH WArh li t- irnnml. Ijit Ki'h. I hml aootlif r stttav r onriiiv in nrrou thr rnon Uur Jisuil ailviMrd nif to try a Uttlc of M N mm DANA'S SARSAPARILLA M saa f Rl dlrl svi. ind hi lukm lirre hnirnf HAW m SAPAHII.l.A I op l-'ttle nf HAN AS II I .!. ,"3 iitl I kin 0 I t trullo with Hlilttr arhri imhI nunrtltr. una 1 nswtr ft It in-t- lir Itfr. Y.ti hint piidluh thtilt you lli very word lalrtir. yYour trtiW, ?T MofTlftown, N. ?. WKS..EY BTFRHY. U If pTTI whli m starry, ami know bU Matrmnita irtlruf RotpfxUuiljr, A. f. U r. Mt NKIU. I Dina Sartaptrlllt Co., BtMttt Mtlnt. J $50 wTst1vmadP v tritrht mm; ntniil art trip; mllh ft fM torloH. lUnokwrHft CiK.WiNawatiHt., N. Y. GniTDC or Thli k l-k iirr Iiy Hail. I . .irllrvillc, N. J, .in1; f.' 'ihe lkl lusih fHvnin. We TiLiiMO(Nid. l ap In tUue.l isoid br DnMrvintn. I you 11 WiWDpTiiMsMia'tjsl ii H V' P 3" ( , Jr.. 'l j5 ' 1r ii in 1 ssi A ii ,t II RWKSI.KY BIFUHV, LA MurrHU.wn.N. V. SI Kl ram f2 made medicine for Coughs, .Bronchitis and other dis eases of the Throat and Lungs. Liko other so called Patent Medicines, It Is well advertised, and having merit it has attained a wide sale under the name of I'iso's a Cure for Consumption. IV. L. DOUGLAS more comfortable, styllth sad durable price. Kvery style. Knusli eustoin-msile shoes eotting from f to $1. Other Speclaltlos) aa follow i $4.00&5.00yrv 2.00& l.75 Klna Hewed Sho $2.50.$2.25. J A li "lSM For WorUInt Men. BEWARE OF FRAUD. Aak for nnd 1nlat upnn hnv I n It. W. I,. IIOl I.I.AM MIUK8, None Beniitnr without U. I,, houajlna itnntr anil prl-e aiHinpcd nn hit i torn. JLeok lur ll w hen you buy. TAKE ISO M liSTITI TK. Kxrlunlye wale tonhoe denlera nnd vrnrrnl m'. ii nut iur HHii'ia i nil r niurr nvun nireri 10 r itriory. ainilnic kliiQ. flat nnajwiq aiiifu. 1'uNiniie r rre. IfhA I Tl r I l M(L I. Duuulua Mi ot-a when next purcbnalitv fill 11 II Hi 11 n n n Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, nnd that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Sworn to before me. and this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889. NTuAci2l.KoAL I A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. B O HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. TEBTIMONXAIjS 1 E. B. WALTHAI.I. CO., DrtippiKts. Horse 3ave, liy.. miy; "llull g Catarrh Curo currs ivi ry 0110 Unit taks It." CO.VlinTdH K. 1). I.OOM1S, Detroit, MUh., iuys: "Tho i-flcii i,f Jinll's t'utarrn Cure Is uuderful." Wrilu him about It. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines PRICE 75 jgENTS A BOTTLE. ifannirfiir3 THE f F. Tobtluinnialt acnt free on aiili:ation. ii Fool's Haste is Nae Speed." Don't Hurry the Work Unless You Use SAPOLIO -V- "August Flower" My wife suffered with indigestloa ind dyspepsia for years. Life be came a burden to her. Physician failed to give relief. After reading: one of your books, I purchased bottle of August Flower. It wwfcecf like a charm. My wife received in tucdiate relief after taking the firs': dose. She was completely cured now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat iny'hing she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. II. Hear, Prop'r Wash ington House, Washington, Va. D MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON' SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tnoU rrqaired. Ony a ham mar naadad in drfra ft I rMnrl. tlK in aaillT ami inirkor, karma tha clinch nbanUitrljr Riifxilh. lii-Miilt In iti ho to ba rnnrla In ihe lr t hor nnr rtitrr fr tha Kircta. Thrv ra atraar. touch and lurnllr. Million now In aao. Mil attk'thsi, tittifrrn ir trt"1. put up In boits Aaat voiir alf ltr lor Ihfm, or aen4 in la m pa for a box ul lut, aamrtod alto. Man'att bt JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. C0-f W4I.TH471, nun. Mm REHT PAYERSII IIOH HOW Kit ! ! ! If yon want to cm n a limno, If jron want to par rY a niortKHKf. If ynii want t Invrat yimr inonry at !! hlKhi'M ratr nf htttnsit ttitftlaiftit with anfVtv; If roti want a irrinani-nt. hicrnilvc nrMirr fr a tmlhOntf and loan aMrlnHin, wfih $l.ui,"ni aiuM'ta and $iui. (ik) dpMltd with Man kin rtmrtntfnt; If nnr nf a(Mvu wnnta arc yotira thru write thMiKAwm? trane I'HnvtiittsT Ahwx-iatio. Kulltrcr Itulldtiifr, NcwYrwU- ROOT, BARK BLOSSOM Tilna la Hark and l.ttnlw, Tlrrd, lrafntt t)iL Nro rrritn. Ifbillir and U Viuftty tiulokly rare a Writ a.s l)yx)trtli, Conatlpabon, Bltpleannaa, tlaa Dcaa, Klia-iniatlain or t'iarrh. tUmjda Frca for rtaaipa AUKN T PAtli UtFKI.i MAI. ANY. 1 kai twu months' aitpply I I hi fty aull tr at bm4 aVw 6(. ona tnonth'a auit)y I I i-Mfc Try Hand Ha WaU. ROOT, BAVttt a BLOSSOM, Nwrta. M. al. VWWVWArWAWWVVVWIfaWraWrW offer It Is now a "Nostram," though at first It was com imutidod after a lireacrtiitlon bjr a rviciiliir physician, with no Idea that it would crrr no on t he market as a proprie tary medli'lno. Hut after rorapounillriK that prescrip tion orer a t housand 1 1 raes in one year, w e named It "lMso'a Cure for Consumption,'' and began advertising It In a small way. A medicine known all over the world la the result. Why Is It not just as good as though ranting fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and an equal snm to have It put up at a drug store? ready $3. SHOE. rip I than any other shoe erer sold at ths For Roya nnd Yon tha. $3.00 Hand Mewed. $2.50&$2.00 l'er Lad lea. 1.75 M Ijiaes LB. IT IH A PI'TY you owi your, at'lf to itrl the btni altte lor your mnnry. roiifMtilr In your iooinrnr liy uur'tinniiu V . Iiisuvlnn Stinra. Mhtrli rr p re ar nt iht brat value ni the rlce nttviTilsedt ihowanuda cnu leatlly. DO YOU MKAU THEM t mrrrhnnfa where nn nvruta. M rite for ntn rnnniawnereunnveuia nie ior 0 Fitriory. ainilnic Ulud. alr nnd width 1 K Free many otto nranilalnv iVf W oaa W, L. 1OILA.h, llroikina Mnan KM H Addree Lucas Co., s.s. 7" subscribed in mv nrespnre. ..iJKV; " 1 f'ARSOM, Srollan.1, Duk.. sayaf 1 wo boitlcs .,f Hall H Caurrli Curo complota ly cured tny little irirl." J ,' KIMFSON, Murqupss, W. Va., aavs: Hull s C'uiiirrh euro uured nio of a very bad luse o( tulurrh." ONLY GENUINE HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO. O. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. a l J (PflTAPPP-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers