Hood's Cures JVIy Health is Solid As a Duck's Foot in the Mud Ctirrrf of (iravrl nnd IntHoeHtion by Hood SnraparUla Mr. Frederick Eartifred Cl.lcnifO, Illinois. I wfint to wy tlint I rmvo bn made a newmanV lit toil ' Sfirw,pii.r.Ur. ami Hmd I'iIIh. I wt In n wrrtrhnl rendition nod Itniiltonnv iiiVcmn ti'i fur attendance nnd iirrcrijUo!i, which (rave ine no re lief. 1 suflVrotl intensely from gravel, nnd think 1 lave e ml tire 1 a mich mis ery as any man from that oonjlaint. 1 (rave up hope of ever fretting welj and wa only walking about to Save Funeral Expenses. Nothing would stay on my stomach. I began to take Iloml's Sarwiparilla, and found that it did me grnxt, no I kept on till I hav taken fourteen bottles, and now my health ia as solid aa a duckS foot In HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES the mud. 1 shall keep Hood's Saraaparilla in the house, a I conider it the chraiiest and bos; medicine in the market. My Indl geption in entirely cured, and all aymp t nis cf the crawl have disappeared. Fhedeiik k Y..K us fhed, No, 64 Soutb C arpenter Street, Chtrago, Illinois K. B, He bure to (jet Hood's and only HOOD'S II nod PIIU net eiwily, yet promptly and efl clently, on tlie Hwr rttM lion ets. oiMita. SHILOHSI CURE. Cam CoDRumptlon, Coughs, Cronp. 8or Throat. Sol d by all Drnniati on a Guaranty. Unlike the Dutch PFocesT" Xo Alkalies OR Other Chemicals aro used In the preparation of w. maker & CO.S BreakfastCocoa whtrh i absolutely pure and eolubte j It hnn more than three time ' the ttrenyth of Cocoa mixed with Stare... Arrowroot or 'Sujjar, and ia far more eco nomical, cutting less than one cent a cup. It la delieiout, nourishing, and XA0ILY PIG KATE IK Hold by tiroren everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Matt, bThe kind a Pf THAT CURESi n JOHN K1KKFV. 2SD, Muni, .V V. auiueubid tor su tears ! y TRIED EVERYTHING, g y Yet 2 bottles wrought h A CU RE. h HnO nCTION, BUT TRUTH. BfA4 BAESAriBlLLt Co., H :t Oijrw Ihr.'twnn crfut .ufTerr fnrr M't .,r. liVKl-ti-nM ej J IM rtl rrr. tlut I m4 h.nri.t. Uili, t-trirj l'liy'lt-ani' (p-r;-t..nO tmt rmil.i ctit.n.- r" rt l i l l- Hi i.i,t a DANA'S U y SAHSAPAllILLAy L 'J U IIKI.IM'K MF. NO MIIHm B-Ui I hi uir. t,-:. n l. II. twf ilmt i hkMi m Uiut HlKI'l l-MA HAK I HI 11.11 3-'"i l i nu n n i i: i i n M Mj.u, .. y. Jons KiiiKt.y, inj. Ta wlmm it mrv ct'iUfmW are r H nliii,iHl..ihKf K ikci. ,J know thai hrL m ilH not mitkr any tluii-uirnl ilutiM ai untrue. IiAU; All'll, H ; ui,J. 1. DiuifUU. II a (a DANA'S LIVER AND KIDNEY PILLS re Borth their .eight In Gold. They arel L.D. D. .'. DANA'S DISEASE DE "SIROTERS. Try bottl, at M risk. M B,n Snaparill Co., Belfast, Main. & OPIUM llor to X -pmun Habit C ured In 10 o!ua. Nil .i nil rurrdi DR. I STfcPHENS. LeDdnon.Ohio. GOITRE CURED hill! I ll.lflAK. lii,HWIcvllle,X.J, If iiy onr rtutti thai ran t'Urv lim ni att I t mam cue to t uM v. Jc( him wr i for j I: iVtiiara ami invtw-u-i .rule our leilut. lily. Our if 11 t at'kiaa la i kMMle pniaaMum, aarsaii .nlla or liolVitm.tn fail. I ruaruibcw ft cult uJ u.ir Mtwie l y hiU-nc In th ntvy 1 Iti lit,.- lint will ruro -rmnojiliT K nllive proof fteul 1 lM 1l0. When mrrciipv W una, VW- UV 4V A at AW 1 V ., I ClUatiro, 111. QEUCATEW70MEH Oi DebiliUlsd vVomsn, should vs. ERADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic propertas and exerts a wonderful influ ence in toning u; and strengthening hef cvstem, ty cuving through the proper channels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. My wife, who waa bnlrldd.a fur elf kb taesi uuatSt. aiflwr uIb Mrudfiltit Imk iUvuklur tat Iwu liicmlfel 1 aelllaiT J M . Joasstin. MslTern, Ark, BHADFtlt.o ItBill LaT'iR 1 u AlikUi. (ia. t.a by U.i--lt al fti.Ou p bvlue. 1 1 mm n ft i M mm M H ' $. K flj 1 MmkzM'i J. V 1 BL00l)Pim0r I A SPECIALTY. TEMPEIUNCE. rut inn'i APrcAU Bmll. not to hrizhtly from the cup H loohfl upon, Drw C'lrcl thou hunt many lorw, And Ibut one. Til deck my Hp with imnny amll. At tirisht . thin.. My ohewk Khali glow . roay rwi Aa ruby wine. Fa) arrenl I thin, art defy, He it mine own. The lore light in hia eyea ahall thin. On me al ine. Ah I ccnld I wak. aweet Lyra' note Thy imul to more, Far from thy 'wilderina; arte I'd bear My ranaomnl love. But smile no more from out the cup He look uimti. Dear t tree I thou hat many lore, And 1 but one. The Voio. AKOTBKR Wl FOR MA TORT IKIOKD. Among the quetion whirh confroit onr lawmaker at Alhanr i the providing for another Htate Keformatory. The tttato Board of Charitie recommends that F.lmira Reformatory, which i orwvrowded, b. ro ll errd by the ereotion of a new reformatory building in the eastern part of tb. Btate. The Board prramt atrong reason in rap port of it reco.nmendation, and It remain to be seen whether the Legislature will act in accordance therewith. 1'he tax-payer of the Empire State anay, however, well in quire why there is need of tbia additional reformatory, and what influences are at work to create an increasingly large nutnhr of wayward bora and you tig men with crim inal tondenciatv In the last analysis there is no doubt that the liquor license system of the Htnte would be found largely rospou'ibl. for these untoward tendencies. New York Temperance Advocate WHAT PM11C BROUGHT Hilt TO, The iu Hen death of a man In a lodging house In New York one night recently, brought to light something of the hlstorr of a remarkable man. The decmae.l was (rom notable and wealthy family in Massachu setts; one which ia recounts.! aa a leading family in this State. He was a cousin of the United States Senator ani statesman, Charles Sumner and wa a graduate of Har vard College and valedictorian of his c ass. For a number of years he w Superinten dent of the Public Schools of Fall River, hold ing that position when the war brokeout. Ha enlisted in a Massachusetts regiment ant did valuable service on the Hel l. H, spoke even languages fluently, and was equally well educated otherwise. His death was brought about by an over indulgence in drink. For years he hai been an intem perate man. Thia love of liquor wa the cause of his wife securing a divorca from him; the cause of his son being appointed conservator over him; and the cause of hi being ostracized by his friends and relatives. He was worth nearly 5.),0U0 in his own name, but for years he had been compelled to work for any extra money be desired. TTMPKRAKOI IJfSTRUCTIOK IX IXOLAKD.' Daring the series of enthusiastic and sua ressf ul meetin rs which Lady Henry Somer set and Miss Willard have bean holding in the north of E lgland, a special gathering of rchool teac'tera took uiace at Miditlas. borough. Tais town is in the centre of the vast iron districts (the English Pittsburg), where the effects of the terrible strike of list summer ammg the Durham coal miners is still viible. The population is almost en tirely composed of the wage-earning classes, and the influence of the board or elementary school teacher is naturally potent fore for either good or ill. It was, tnerefore, with Lculiar satisfaction that Miss Willard and idy Somerset made thia their flrtf point of departure in their campaign in favor of th. introduction of scientific temperance in struction iu pubi c schools. At least a hundred teachers wet. present eight -tenth of whom were women and, although the time was limited, a diacussion of consider able auimation followed and a resolution in favor of temperano instruction was car ried. The ball baa since been kept rolling by the letters full of su -gestions whicj sev eral of the teachers have written, and which, it is hoped, will tend to eluc.date ths lubject and adapt it to the English educa tional code. DIRKruO Kt-FXCTS OP DRCKKKSNESS. Drunkenness rob man of re. 'on. darkens bis understandin7, drowns his memory, be wilders his imigination, hardens his will in vice, excites his paaaiona and lusts, and de stroys the vital operations of hia soul and body. Drunkenness corrodes the entrails of th. human frame, ruins health, brings on many , serious evils and diseases, causes gravious disorders in the body, changes man into the likeness of a brute, bring on a variety of mictions, and shortens his very exist ence. Drunkenness is the fomenter and foster parent of all vice and in; it destroys ths peace of fu-nilies, consumes their pecuniary means, prevents them froml iw.'ul earnings,' waste their necessary subsistence, and causes discords and quarrels among neigh bors. Drunkenness renders it victims quite dull and insensible in regard to their eternal salvation, withholda them from bearing the word of God in sermons and instructions, and abuts the gate of the soul azaimt all that is good, but open it to all that i evil. Drunkenness sinks man to the level of the beast; renders him even mora degraded than ths brute, make him voluntary demon, and subjects him to a wretched state, worse than madness. Drunkenness renders man fit for all crime, and unlit ted for the practice of virtue, it brings him into bad company and places of cursing, gambling, prof aneneas and idleness, and excites him to dissolution and de bauchery. Drunkenness cause idleness, destroys in dustry, injures employers, disappoint! customers, violate engagements, spoils work, prevent all improvements, depre ciates labor, ruins trade, agriculture aud commerce, and is tbe twin companion of robbery. Drunkenness wa;e war against tbe living God, enkindle His fury and vengeance, draws down HI heaviest maledictions, robs men of that blessed peace of Ool, which surpaaaeth all understanding (Philip iv., 7, makes them His enemies, trample on thj Iirecious bloo 1 of Hia Divin Sin, deprives lim of Hia love and grace here, and alienate their title to glory hereafter. Sa cred Heart Keview. TIMPEKAKCC NIC WS AND NOTES. God and the saloon keeper never aree aoout anytniu r. , There are men who atarva their children to help the brewer fatten hia horaes. Sorrow has a lighter specific gravity than most fluid. You can never drown it iu drink. Fifteen thousand ' drunkards wera last year arrested in Dublin; of this nnmber 5JU were wouieu . The Governor of the State of Vera Cru has issue I an order providing for tbe dis missal from the public service of all drunkard-. Mrs. Avery, of Limonia, Fla., has offered 160 acres of luud and a cottage to be used as a home for orphans under the direction of tbe VV. C. T. U. Tbe favorite tipple in Hawaii is aaid to be called the "M cocitail." This name tells but half the. truth. Add s-o-u to poi an! we have the waole trutn. Dr. Guib-rt, writing to a Havre journal, states as the remit of his experience that habitu il iuebrintea have vary little cuance of recovenug from an attack of cholera. Tbe nianagera of the London Temperance Hospital reodutiy ha 1 to decline, as part of a legacy left to the h ispital, 210 bottles of vary old wine and brandy, having no use tfcer-for. Police statistic show that the arrest for drunkenness in London ar. at the annual rate of one to everv 175 inhabitants, in Bir mingham one to 1W, in Manchester one to evetity-oue, and in Liverpool on. to fifty. A goad deal of complaint haa been heard about lac' of space for exhibitors at tba YVorlu'a Fair, but the eighty-Mrs liquor bars will be accommodated it the whole ex hibition has to hi crowded into th. lake to do so, aaya the Voioa. A lady writing to the London nawapaper from a laaniouable wast aod address urged society Uaine to abstain from drinking champagne during the Lint and to give the money luu. saved to ttia poor. The appoal laacunoui one, and th. assumption upon which it Hoc nil i.oily based is scarcely iLt teriug to lb nvt) wuwau ul ttugUnd, Veil are highly colored. Tight ahoes have had their day. 6atin is coming again in great faror. Novelty beigalines ihow electric ef fects. Big hinds look monstrous in whito glove. HaU and bonnet for spring are things of beauty. Patent-leather tips are not the etyle any more. Alt kind) of buds and berries are more used than flowers. Hih heels are not worn on the street by sensible women. Strings are the color of the trimming, and full two inches wide. There is prevalence of smooth, finely wovon surfaces in the spring woolens. Fans most seen are of feathers with shell sticks or of antique psinted parch ment. Well-dressed women no longer lay in a stock of boots, for the reason that styles are variable. The Princess of Wales has a new pair of gloves. Tbey are long-wri tod and ten buttons. Each button is a diamond. At recent wedding breakfast in Brooklyn, N. Y., the bride made a witty speech in response to the toast in her honor. The fastest typesetter in California is said to be a young womin who is em ployed in a newspaper office at Santa Barbara. George Du Maurier, the English "so ciety" artist, asserts that women are growing taller, broader and generally healthier. Colored lisle thread gloves are not con sidered "elegant" by tbe presumptive critics, but they look nice aud they are cleaner than black. Ouida has each of her favorite dogs cremated upon its death, and has a little "cemotery" for them connected with her home in Florence. White am! gray leather boas are stilt worn with decollete dress, but with the new shawl effects they are superfluous and must not be used. Mme. Patti is said to have relinquished her intention to visit the birthplace of her father in Sicily, owing to her fear of possible capture by brigands. black kid is the most expemire glove in trade. Dust-gray dress kid is the best wearing. Brown is durable and makes the hand inconspicuous. The lady managers of the Columbian Exposition hope to collect for the library of the woman's building every book written by an American woman since 1620. Bands of velvet are being worn round the neck inside the collar of the gown. These are of any color to suit the dr&ss. and are fastened with little fanciful stick pins. Natural flowers are again worn in the hair with dressy toilets, and very sweet they look for the adoring of fair young girls and women not too mature in charm. The severe, but to some faces most co quettish, Empire poke comes in fine, colored chip, and is trimmed with vel vet ribbon in severe lines, and erect ot trich feathers. Hairpins come now in sets of seven, two large aud five small ones, cut lrom clear amber shell, with circular tips. Some of the finest ones are delicately tipped and inlaid with gold. Mrs. Moncure D. Conwav knew Mrs. Thomas Carlyle very intimately, and pays glowing tribute to her conversational abilities, but says that she was wholly destitute of housewifely gifts. Mrs. Blaine will spend tne coming summer in Europe. Her youngest daugh ter, Hattie, will accompany her. The residence at Augusta will be retained by tbe family and not be rented. Rip up your white China silk and send it to cleaner's. If the quatity is good it is certain to clean well. Make it up in empire style, with sleeves of yellow velvet and a narrow belt of tbe same, Tbe feminine law student in the Uni versity of Pennsylvania is Miss Angelina Choynski. She joined the law school about a week ago, and is already spoken of aa an especially bright student. Iter brother students allude to her as their "sister-in-law." Russian female convicts in Siberia are in future, if a proposal made by the Ministry of Justice to tbe Imperial Council is ratioed, to be exempted from Dogging and wearing irons. Kustnc tions in diet and solitary confinement are to be substituted. Among Queen Victoria's most cher ished possessions are three bracelets. Io these aie mounted thirty-three mioia tures of her grandchildren taken in in iancy or early youtn. tscn picture is set in a narrow frame of gold and the settings are adorned with pearls and coral. Women who would retain the Deauty with which they have been endowed should avoid peppered soups, stews, game pates, ragouts, and spices,s Wo men of nervous and sanguine temper anient should restrict themselves to diet ot eggs, milk, bresaifruit, light broths and crust ica. Use fine cotton and a one inch needle to mend gloves. Regular glove sets, coii.aming a skein ot colored cottons, paper of glover's needles, a celluloid darner and a wax clover, cm be bought at any notion counter for twenty-live cents. It will last a family of girls ua til they are' all married. There are quite a number of women in New York who earn their living by taking in "baby boarders." These little tenants are anything but a burden to thoir foster parents, many of whom are widows or old maids who have passed the frivolous age ani gets great deal of comfort out of a baby guest. Tbe Province of Ontario has decided to admit" women to the practice of law in the Dominion of Canada. A committee has been appointed to prepare rules for the admission of women, aud Miss Clara Biett Martin, who recently graduated at the Toronto University, is now admitted as a member of the Iw Society, Anchor Iw. Tho "anchor too" by wblob. too atcamer City of Boston was imprison in the Thame River, at Norwich, I one of the itranRWt of wintry phenomena. It gop by various name. Weatofriew England "it it known a "sluth lee," and abroad it in called "ground ice." It U not formed upon the inrfaoe of water, bnt collect on the bed, of streams. Thia is the most remarkable thing about it. Many theories have been advanced I count for its formation. Onescien- to acroon tist claimed that it was the result of ra iation of heat from the river bod, and that it was deposited on the same prin ciple as dew. Another stoutly main tained that it was produced by little piculas of hoar frost falling from the atmosphere into the water. lhe most acceptable hypothesis, how ever, is that the whole body of water in which it is found is thoroughly chilled by a mechanical action of the currents of the stream, and that the anchor ice then naturally forms on the stones and other rough bodies at tho bottom. After this general cooling of the water to a tem- M rat ure in the neigliborhaod of thirty- wo degrees Fahrenheit, the anchor iee will speedily coat a pole, for example, thnt is lowered into the strean. The nucleus having once been formed, the small masses of ice that cling by ad hesion to the asperities of the river bed grow in size, and at length attain suf ficient buoyancy to loosen their fastenings and rise to the surface. In doing this they frequently tear up small stones and clumps of gravel. lhe anchor ice is clearly crystalline in structure, and in tho water resembles a kind of fungus or vegetable growth. At times a stream will be seen full of little masses of anchor ico floating along near or at the surface. Its consistency is often very slight, so that if an attempt is made to crmn m the hand it readily melts and disappears. It is confined mainly to swiftly running streams hav ing gravelly or stony beds, and it is a feature of the winter that proves trouble some chiefly to mill owuers. U collects on the head gates of canals and on tne racks at the entrances of flumes, and, if it is allowed to pass into a wheel pit, is liable to stop the wheel, as it euectually stopied the paddles of tbe steamer City of Uostou in the Thames. Boston Herald. Cooklnf Bpcoiuln; an Art. It will not be innnv years," said Mrs. S. T. Hover, of Philadelphia, who de votes her life to gastronomies.! affairs, before cooking will form as important a department in the curriculum of our girl's public and private schools as niatlieniatliies and geography. It is in ffct on a par with anv ot the arts, and yet is the most neglected. "In Philadelphia, Boston and New York it is taught, ns it should be, in tne normal schools, due attention being given to chemistry and hygiene. The chemistry of food should be thoroughly understood, and is by high priced, trained chefs. Women must ba edu cated iu cooking, and it is to my mind much more importmt than the higher accomplishments." Washington Star. " Tho New Brciid. Attention is called to tho now method of making bread of superior lightness, fiueness and wbolcsnineness without yeast, a receipt for which is given else where in this paper. Even the best bread makers will be interested in this. To every reader who will try this, and write the result to the Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street. New Y'ork, that company will send in return, free, a copy of the most practical and useful cook bonk, containing one thousand re ceipts for all kinds of cooking, jet pub lished. Mention this paper. There are in foreign lands, American missionaries, their wives and assistants to the following number: Presbyterians, 1817; Baptists, lb'tiO; t'nngregationalists, 2980; Methodists, 3783. In several instances lately recorded missionaries have adopted the bicycle as an agent of transportation. "Remember that In (Jarrteld Tea you hare an unfailing remedy for Indigestion, Sick Head ctie and every nttendinu: ill that an abused smmach can make you surfer. Kvery druggist sells it. 115c., ac and il." Wanted.--.vn) Pale People to buy Wc Bot tles of Forest ine Hloot Bittera of all dealera for2fc. (iives you f-trength and Vigor with the Freshness of Youth. Corona and Hoanhrnekh. The irritation which induces cfiuuhinu relieved by use of "Brou-n't Bronchial Trocht;- Sold only in boxes Both tbe method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tbe taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels cold3, bead aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tbe only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beueficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale In 60o and fl bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SH WAhCiSCO, CAL. lOuismu. m. af ror, r. Ji Y N U 11 MUST HAVE A Br-II 1st AT OM K. .SaiilDle KahliiiM k il'at. 'sat frte by mail l"i fctmtiL-. liiuiifUM). urlvftllrd. only kuu uiif eer luveutcd. bt-stU wt'iuliifc. tuklt uupttrHllr t)li t in.y. vYif vatic. Bkotf,.a, Pun,, 1'a 3 Qiao's Remedy lor Ctrrli U ibm Rt. KvMeU to I'ft?. atl f'brttpeii. 5 fold by drumiuu or mat br mftii. 6uu T. p;uxULQ, Wsurw, fit. IAVal Life of the Ofr liant.r. "Coffee planters in Qautemala have a double way of making money," said Carl F. Ebberle, of Philadelphia, at the Na tional. "In the rlrt place they have all grown rich during recent years because of the high price of the bean and the de cline of tho Hraxilian coffee plantations upon theabolition of the monatehy. A very groat impetus was given to coffee culture in Central America, and now there is very little good coffeo land in Guatemala that is not cultivate , but there is plenty of land in Nicaragua. It costs about nine or ten cents per pound to land colTco in the New York, London or Amsterdam markets. When it sells from filtcon to thirty cents the enormous profit is plain. The rich plant ers spend their winters in Paris or Lon don. There are millions of German cap ital invested in coffee, nrd the Germans practically control the trade. American interests are smalt. In all large cities in Mexico and Central America are seen big German commission houss and re- iail stores. "The coffee planters are paid for thoir The New Bread. "O OYAL unfermented bread, made without yeast, avoiding the decomposition produced in the flour by yeast or other baking powder; peptic, palatable and most healthful ; may be eaten warm and fresh without discomfort, which is not true of bread made in any other way. Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder. Receipt for Making One Loaf. NII cjuart flour, i teaspoonful snlt. half a tcaspoonful sugar, 3 heaping tcaspoottf uls Royal Baking Powder, half medium-sized cold boiled potato, nnd water. Sift to gether thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, nnd baking powder ; rub in the potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothjv and rapidly into a stiff batter, about as soft as for pound cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required- "A SUCCESS." F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., Gentlemen: I have suffered from catarrh for about five years, and have tried several remedies without relief until I commenced to use Hall's Catarrh Cure last February. I must say that it is a A SUCCESS, the dropping; in my throat disappeared entirely after the first bottle. It increased my appetite, so that I now weigh eight pounds more than my cus tomary weight. I have recommended it to others and all who used it have been greatly relieved and speak highly of it One of them was in my store yesterday and expressed his wish to peddle it this winter. Will you please let me know the lowest terms you could furnish it for, as I would like to keep it in stock. Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain, Yours respectfully, R. C. HAUSWEDELL, Lake City, Minn. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS, 75c. BEWARfe UK FMAUU Aik lor. aud lueisi H.en kavlnf XV. Lu llol'uEAS BilOKS. K.aeaeo- line wtl.eal V. 1.. llaualaa tad prlre iiampfd en boti.iu E oniwiieny.u du Hold ev erjwhere IV hi mi II II w yras?- ft i 1ST "mjT- S -ISW X I J tv Co i t A . Si -Jr. I'y .1 Will flv exclsialv ! t alio tjealrrs anst fjnerp wtrn u' ii wker 1 hi' Mts. Wrirfrcis.loue. It not tmr wnlr lojour place aBit -. 1 rmctrirtMi EVERYBODY v knarvo HARTUAK-UANUFICTURINQ 1 1 il What Brings Ra.ease iro.i Cirt and Greass? Why, Don't Yeu Know? SAPOUO! product In gold. They pay their hands and other expenses on th.tr plantations in silver. As tbetr own silver money is worth about sixty-four cents on the dol lar it is easy to see what it means to them when exchange Is thirty-six cents. The life of a coffee planter is an ideal one when once established, for the plan tations are at an elovation usually of over 8000 feet above the sea in tbe moun tains and the climate is dolightful. The profits from large plantations, and most of them are good sited, are princely and the planters are enabled to travel where they will, for people will drink coffee and as long as the trees are kept in bearing the return is certain. It takes largo cap ital, however, to embark in tbe busincss, since you must expend large sums aud wait four years before there is a sub stantial return." Washington Stsr. A statue is to be erected in France to the memory of the inventor of the veloc ipede. The two bridges of Xerxes had 366 and 314 boats respectively. more or less according to the brand and qunlity af the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a greased pan, 4!x8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes, placing paper ov.r first 15 minutes baking, to pre vent crusting too soon on top Bake at once. Do tit mix with milk. Vo L DOUGLAS CUS3 SHOE FOR GENTUMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at tne price, i very sty li. l.quals custom made shoes costing from f4 to $5. The following; are of th. same high standard tkf merit: S4.00 and Ss.eo Fin. Calf, Hand-Sew'. S.I. so Police. Partners aud LcUer-Camerm. I' SO, ta.ss ami I J.oo for Working Mca. SJ.o. and SI.7S or Youlna and Hove. j.e. Hanu sewca, I WOK. J.ge and .oo Oongola, I LADIES. 1.7S lor uiaaca. XT la A DOTT yea ow. voars.lf to get u. Dsn v.la. for your suoaey. Ajoonomis. in your looivsu Dy purobsuuog; w U- UoaglA. DIOM, WDlOB I.pr.B.ol th. Inn v.lu. .1 tb. pno .dv.rui.aa as thoaa.no. cn tav Uly. 1M yoa waai WSUtt V MUjigJ then la viotnins to oanpax vsiutt Mrs ARTMAN PICKET ENCE lu twanty of appearajic., and It almost lasts forever. Weai'll more I.awn FonrlnR than all other m&iiufwtururs couibined, becuuM) it la tue HANDSOMEST AND BEST FENCE MADE -CHEAPER THAN WOOD The new HAUTMAM WIUE PAN LL FEN'B roaiiiloM than b.irliu.l wire, and ia Uuiuaue, btrotiir, Visible and Oruuuientul. uur fitoel i'lc ki tXiittiis. Trta and Flower GuKnls, and Flcxlblo Hi. cl Wire Door Mats are unequalei!. A so-pago lliustrated catalogue of HARTMAN SPECIALTIES mailed (roe on application. Mention this paper. Works: Beaver Fall., p.. CO. Branch.: 10 Chamber Kt.. New York. SOS Stat. Street, rhicsu. South t onjith feu, AUABtaw !- August Flower 99 " I am ready to testify under oata that if it had not been for August Klower I should have died before this. Eight years ago I was taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic cau. I employed three of our best doctors aud received no benefit. They told me that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me bo that I had to throw it up. August Flower cured me. There is no med icine equal to it." Lorenzo F. SLKKTitR. Applcton, Maine. 0 Do Not Be- Deceived with lMtr, Knmnols ftrirl r'ulrtU whtoh itata th bant, Inltirr thr tmn hikI hum rl. Th Kl-lntf Sun Mtnrp I'nllnh Id rtrllllssllt, 6W- IfM, pui-aM, Anil the rnniimT iwv fur no tia or tisvw pack a with every purrhiustx We of- lUm nmt Csmsjli Kymp. isiinymprl .. (iuuiu.m for you Isold br lmitrsrii a ready- made medicine for Coughs, Itronchitis and other dis eases of the Throat and Lungs. Like other so called Tatent Medicines, it is well advertised, and having merit it has attain ed a wide sale under the name of l'iso's Cure for Consumption. It Is now a "Nostrum," tlioneh at first H wae compounded after a prwcrlptlon by a regular phvsiclan, with no Idea that It would aver go on tbe market as a proprietary medicine. Bnt after compounding that prescription ovef a thousand time In ono ycar.we named It "Plso'i Cur. for Consumption," and brgmn advartlstngj It In a email war. A medicine known all ver th. world Is the roault. Why I It not just aa good aa though eostlng flftjr cents to a d.illnr for a prescrlpUon and aa equal sum to have It put up at a dm store? JUMBO, the Alexandra Improved ('mm Hep rotor; cA'MCiiy 2MU toX)' (rounds cr hour ; two hne pr.'.x'r wl'.l rnn il. Alo lew MiodH HAlfD SEPARATOR lor tiw .e of which AGENTS no WANTED n every rertiou. lli.nt.lrmrfri ot evtjry Ihintt iu line of inaculnery utl puppllt for bolt or ki1 rherc fiictorlcn. Kt-nd for riitnlosoe 1AV1H HAN KIN lil'lLOINU AM MKU. CO., V40 to V!M Y kpt Lakh bTKEKT. fint auo, Ii.limou. OMt INSTANCES. You pull curtain down quick, oil it comes. 1'ok nrrrf "llnm Tak." Gluip ts loose on chairs, eta. Ton imtit "Home Tnckt." Bprlng cleaning you relay carpet. )'ou mutt Antw "Home Tack." IN anv Homi usrs FOR TACKS, ' You will alwayuuuri just the right slaed tacks fortliopttrpe iu a box ot"Bom4 Tack" packoil In six apartments a most convenient form. SUA. aatoly ay th. Sly tw.. illuhdOsYa I.iMm ..-Swim. N iKk, tMArinhN c.lf . S,lli,i. iwhuf, a. i, t . j -i.. ,1.., Hone tacks , ROI.n EVERYWHERE. tmi YOUR OWN HARNESS Sj THOMSON'S T J SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tool! rrna.red. On It hammer noeUcd todrtvo rit c inch th m Mail n'-l quicLiv, lemving th elinoh n'laont'ly iiiUMtth. Ucquntng nu hoc to bo madsj la ho lvbr nf "urr It U Kivta- Tlicr r !-, luu Kb and sJarsabl. AitiUuiia auw in utt, AA ciiK.a. umbtrui -r ua.xrtiHl. ut up In buxea. Ask ronr dealer for ibn, or tend 400 ta Haunt for Ujx ul luu, sunorte 1 Iktavu id Uy JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., tVAl.TIIAH, MASJBl. v nENSION.Kta..V'! YYITH Suoceisfuliy Hrocecutes ciauf1 LsStts i'rjnoipsil tiAmiuor U 8 t.iitlon Btirsjskti. 3)110 Uat nJ. AataitUllli-ttUUtiVUllUk, fttlj SUUWSJ. ROOT, BARK BLOSSOM Th bc-tHtosmaeK liver, KI4n?J Ulood lUmeir- fill. a lu line; aiiJ tls-tso, Tird, liiaVht"! 'UL hrrvuiM In U tic, Dfiiiiur aud l Viialuy tiuUkly Cnr4 at WtU 11 Ijji rikiU, t oiitlpaiiuii, o!ic( aWiu ViiMi IassBs, lto"nin-ai or (ui ih- b-tmplo vnm IV r tshamstjv A-M I'A!I HKt'sWI.V ALAHV. (II bX l wo inonttis' -.poly 1 ( bcl bj saail or su . sris IVW " wuti lociitn'tt aLM'ly ( ).-. Ti f llsuui i V uL HOOT, BARK A BL04oM, Newark. M. J. trWVVVVsiWtfVVVVVVVVWWWWVVVVVktvW Garfield Tea t'Ui os i UUfltlpstl :uii. ltc:ji4 r-.nirli fcjiil ."M 0roomM rt'tiUJU of imti asatUfUf . ur'-'DirltAinU MM pusjU-r CuresSicKKeadacno "itkatlff SllffanisiSsBaall TtfcleffM I ! imj1. 1 sL. J I stccl rimmi y f ( - ism, .iia ftnr, Tfra tMmm m atTmr ,7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers