Small-lot In Mull I'sprr. "Many years aijo a prrson was sirk f mall-pox In farm houo in tho country town of Gmtcin, ami after tlie pttianl recovered (lie dwelling m fumigated and ropupircii. Ira Cluster and family row rri; in tW liouso. Tho paper m rsmoed a neck or so a-jo, and presently Hr. Cheater's daughter win stricken with mall-pox. In the opinion of the phy ician the perms of tho disease were dormant in the walls of the room." The above clipping from the Cincinnati Inquirer tnnkes iond the claims of sani tarians, tlmt all disease fferms rind a hid. Itlff plnec In wall pnprr,with ita TCKOtabla paste to hold it on tho wall, and ita animal clue !o hold Ita colors; tbat these, to sny the least, are not the best materials with which to coer o much spire nrouml us as the walla in Which we live ami sleep, and thilt paper nd glue are urent nli .01 li is of mois ture, of which every per.'on throws off certain iimnlier of ounces in exhala tion tvery iluy, ntnl that auch dicajtng material as pine niul paste gives oil de leterious gases in such small quantities that we do not discover them, though those who study it can smell it in molt rooms pnpered, and especially where a cumber of layers of paper have been fasted upon eneli other. Sanitarians claim that these conditions bave mote to do with our ill health than we aro aware of; that mch a state of things in the room in which we live if fects us more Inr better or wono than does a change of climate; that it would be cheaper, at least, to try a change of room or one mated with some ncn-de-caying material, before going to the ex pense and troublcof a change of climate. I Vote for Hood's Forty Years In the Ministry MBS Rev. jr. It, ruffer " Having taken Ilnnl's Pni-saparilla nro months lam satisfied it Is nn excellent rem edy. For years I have lial Rheumatism, afflicting my body, but eswrlnllymyriKht a m ram elbow to shoiil.lor, so severe I feared I Should Lose the Use of It. I felt better s.-hvi after 1 he nan with Hnnd'a Sarsaimrilla, and when I bail taken 4 bottles riirmniim entirely leit me. I bare been a minister of the M. E. Church 40 yean, and like many others of sedentary hab tshaveeuf. 'S Sarsaparilla CURIES fered with Dynpepsia and Insomnia, but while taking flood's Miinaparilla 1 have had a good api-etite, food diu-ested well, I trained eeveral ihiuihU and sleep better. 1 vote for Hood's." Hi v. W. H. TFt Fll. llieliford. Vt. Hood's Tilts are Hie best arter-dtaner PlUe,aa slat digestion, cure headache, as cents S Y X V 14 X. 3ES,. JEZ. pJADWAY'S 11 READY RELIEF. Cl'SES AND FRtVIXTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CrilF.STHE W OUST !, INS In fr,,,n one lo Iwent. MtlHK-i. MlfuStHul llnfler r. ihl admr liM-nirnl nml ,m.v our M ; i i;,i liu Pain. Kndnay'a 11,-itilv iicllcMe Min Curt Tat' r,..l '" l'rln. Hrulu,, I'lilus la Ike Hark. Cln-.i ,,r Mini,.. i aellie r ii'.l anil i die iily I'Al.N HKUKDV That ln.t:.ntl.v to, u. nt ,rri.-lptlnR pair... al la lnni,,ii,nil. , ,.ri,, C'miitc.tl..na. waellier f Ihe Luiiri. Mi.ma.-I,. Il el or oiLit aland! or or f ana. I.j- i.ue api.tl.-utlon. A half I,, . i,...H,ufHI lu hnlf a tumbler of ali Ti ,,L n" '"re (rami.., R.m.. s,,r w i u 1 ,",;ortl;"r"- Ni-rvmi-iiw,, hl.i..,leheM, leaf . .n i i'i !'. IM:",r'1"'- I'J-xiutar, Colic, Ham-leai-y aud all njlernfd -;,lua. n 't j'"1""! Knt In Ihe world lhat Tm,H?. tr,.r.",",.A't'" ""'r Malarluoa, i.. . . ""' liv, l. aided livHAIIUAVS kt-i.irV!" qu'lk " A DW A V KEAUV riflrrenla per bntlle. Siald by llraatlala. .. UK m ItK Tf liKT It ABWA VS. Noted Physicians Recommend and Prescribe aWAMl'-ltOOT. It Cures the Worst Cases. "Dr. Kilmer's Kwui ip-li.K,t is a .n-.aiation fllh.over.-l liyun old and mii ntihc ihvaician, ar how-wide t-xH-rii ncu cMcndniK oie'r uianv Tears, haa (men tinu cm . plicnal advantages for tr atin(t iIw-imi sini i fully. huve pre. Serita-d lir. Kiiiii. i h rv atiip u,,t m B great many of tl- ui.rxi kl.'ii,-), trr am( bladder eomplatiila, unci alwavswith (be tui( rralitiiiii r nulla; thi-n-fon- It affords Hie n a( .l. a.uni to nnt c.i.lially rn-om-niend it (neutri no,- biiuiai.ity und t. ineilical lrofiMm, an I 1,-cl sure that II will ac. conipluli ull that lai-luiiued for It in every liutance. Il la beyoiitl quealtuu Ihe S"aiiM aiatovery or lite day. Nura-iieifni Hridire, N. Y. SpOYj" arata ' M- e. -le.ua of Ona I a '1M'- fl r tM-u.,md, lm ISV Jj aa. I -J r r ta u tl.e prx pajd. fN "lialla' IfU, a. Heallh" and Hyir1 t iatla Wa Wrvm. h! J I- '-"-'!.. t...a...l. . T. XZ. I ' l.4a, as al.ua alaa. - a - - HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. fTORAOK FOR EGOS. The perfect way to preset re eirijs fur market has not been discovered for when egirs are removed from thotr pre servative medium, he It salt, bran, lime brine or cold storage, they soon deterio rate, writea Mm. J, M. Mulligan. It would not be impracticable for agents, farmer) and proccrymen to sell e?irs is their preservative medium, exesptinft In the case of cold storage. Customers should, when buying packed ejfs, ba told of their perishable character snd that they must be used immediately of returned to a preservative like the one from which they were taken. With these precautions the reputation of packed eitjrs would improve. The thrifty fanner's wife does not find packed eirijs a failure. She puts down bountiful supply, then if to fortunate ai to bavs fresh ones in the season of scarcity she sells them at a remunerative price, while she makes delicious omelets, lemon pics and angels' food from bcr packed ergs. For domestic use tin lime-brine seems to give the best satisfaction. Any one may have jar of this mixture, in which ejtgs, if fresh and whole when pac.ed, will keep for months in good condition for most culinary purposes. Two ways in which they may not be used always with perfect success aret boiling in tho shell and poaching la the first case tho shell cricks; in the other the form is Inst. A frequent cause of complaint against packed is the unpleasant flavor they sometimes have when with out a taint of decsy. This usually comes from t teir surroundings whej in cold storage; ei;gs exposed to the atmosphere of a room containing cheese, rank-smelling vegetables or other odorous things are sure to be injure 1 ; even the fragrance of grapes and apples is objectionable in eggs. REPAIRING CHINA. "In't this drealful," mnnela frionl the other morning, who was surprised in tho midst of a doleful contemplation of a goodly asrtment of broken bric-a-brao and china. "I have always said I would rather have a thing broken than chipped but this is little too much." "Yes," onsoled the visitor, "quite too bad, b it then these are broken beau ti fully," a iding hastily to subdue the displeasure plainly visible on the owner's face. "I mean such neat breaks that they will be easily mended." Ueally mending china and bric-a-brac Is an art, and some day some wife woman will see a chance of a good livelihood in it and make it a profession. One finds at the druggist's any nun ber of cements which are warranted to carry ten times the amount they will ever be required to, and stand any de gree of hot water. Maybe once in a hundred times they will, but it is best to treat mended articles as only for special occasions when weight and heat are in the question. For a common article the dark line, which seems to be the badge of the mended may be overlooked, but for any dainty ornament it is very desirable to have a preparation which will leave as faint a line as possible. One ol the best things of the kind is a very simple, thin paste of flour and water, in which a large piece of alum, the size of a hickory nut, is dissolved. Spread this paste on the edos of the broken pieces aud press them firmly to gether. If any paste o.izes out it will dry in the form of crystals which may be easily brushed oS. It the article to be mended is broken in several pieces, the labor is a bit more tedious, and it is well to let each piece become thoroughly dry before another is added. The sooner the rrendiog is done aftor breakage the better, as then little or no dust will have a chaice to settle on the broken edges. Occasionally the glazing will be chipped in such a ln.uiner that t ie crack cannot be hidden. In this case a little vine of gold paint will prove very con venient and effective. Tiny, irregular bits see n to have a fancy for falling entirely out of sight. Their places can onli be tilled with plaster of paris, or wax when the lornier is not convenient, and the mended article will require no washiug. An artistic splash of gold paint may cover this fillin,', and no one is the wiser. The frequent nicking and chipping which delicate china receives in the hands of the average housemaid is very trying to the housewife' patience. Tne best treatment for such injuries when on the colored surface is to tint the inevitable white patch with mineral paint in a very slow oven, being sure to huve the dooi ajar. In matching your paint it is well to take your bit of china to some artist's supply shop and accept advice in choos ing your color, as paint that has been lired is of a very different shade fro.n the same thing un.ireJ. Now York Hecorder. RECIPES. Lemon Sauce One cupful sugar, one e;,', juice and rind of one lemon, one lablespjouful corn starch, a little butter, one half pint boiling water added last. Quick Buckwheat Cakes Sift two cupluls of buckwheat flour with two teaapoonfuls of baking powder, one teas poon ful of salt and one tablespoonful of sugar. When ready to bake add cold water enough to make a rather thin batter. Roust Liin of Veal Take a white and fat loin of veal with the kidney at tached, saw oil tho spine and remove what is left of the hip bone, season with kult and pepper, tie up the flop over the kidney, put in a buttered sautoir with a glass of water and bits of butter on top. cover with a buttered paper, and cook in a moderate oven for nea ly two hours, basting occasionally with the gravy, druiu, uutie, place cn a dish, add a lit tle broth to the auutoir, skim the fat, re duce to a deini-glaze sauce, strain over the veul aud serve. A Long-Lived Family. At Skilliugton, a village in South Lincolnshire, Kngland, there are now living Thomas D.iltiu, who was ninety six in January; Oeorge Dufrio.'the son, aged seventy-two; (ie.or.jo Dulfio, the orandsou, a.ed forty-sevea; Joseph Dulfiu, the great-grandson, aged twenty-live, and George Dutlin, the great-.'reiit-'.'rttiidson, aed six. The head of the. family in still active. New York IV it. For a check siined bv J. Wilkes ' Booth fifty dollars is demanded by ths stealer who has it. TEMPERANCE. TUB TvPR' BOKO). There's a son the topar loves to haer, 'Tin sweetest niusio to his ear. At morn or noon, by dv or night, It aver jrivea bini fresh delight; 'lis the glut, glug. K'ng Of the whisky jug I H hears not ttionih the. wife may plead; To love and duty gives no heed; In vain the children cry for bread; Th only sound t hit's in bis head Is the gluir, glur, elu j Of the whisky jug I Ones he was honest, good and kin To noble, manly ways inclined; Put flow to shame and honor dead. From homa and happiness ha's led By the glug, glug, gluj Of the whisky jug I Deceived by this beguiling song. On downward track ha wds along, And soon anion; the lout appears, Where mingled with tha demon cheers Is the gl.tg, glug, elug Of the whisky jugl Josephine Pollard, in lemperanos Advocate, KOR WAOK KARKKRS TO POIfDKR. It isostimated that ths wn-e-trners pay sixty per cent of ths drink bill Of England. If the same proportion holds here, the wage earners pay out about $ri-1,O0,000 a year In the United States enough to endow every labor oricaniSttion with a permanent fund, to make every labor paper a daily, to estab lish one hundred (ireat universities, to buy out fifty of the great trusts and to buy sev eral trunk line railroads every yenrl If the wage-earners want the earth, here's one way of getting it. I he Voice. Anr kino of Liguoa rnoM Tnxs Sams vat. Congressman Burrows, ot Michigan, who introduced a reaoluliou lor an investigation of the hiaky Trust, make serious charges against that organisation, alleging, among other things, extensive and Injurious adul terattons. Hu says) "From the same vat of spirits can be pro duced whisky of any age, rum from Jamaica or any other place on the globe, brandy 'jo the most celebrated districts of France, and tho most approved altsr dinner cordials, and gin that would deceive the most educated tastes, can all be produced from a few Jars of coloring matter and vials of drug upon the labels of some of which appear tne skull nud cross-bones as a warn ing to the user." THK UAMOKR LIMB. Hundreds of tli .usind of young men are rapidly ruh ng into druukenness, because of the deceitlulness of their expectation that hoy can escape the liability ot passing the danger line. l the name of truth and righteousness irj appeal to all of them to study the record of experience, and the will thereby learn that they will have reached that danger line when they enter UHn the drink habit. Some of them may not cross that line, but a maj,rity of thein will do so. do n t mean that all of this majority will reel through the street, but the mural, physical and mental manhood of most of the . i will be impaired, which is practical drunkenness, aud very many of them will go down to visible degradation and to death .-Sacred Heart lie view. RUINED BY BaXR. A man who his giveu a goo I deal ot at tention to the su .j-.-cfc says that t'ie bever ages of the American people have ruined ithat were originally tha iinest complexions on eni'ih, Tbat ber is absolutely ruinous to tieauty ia a declaration that can be sus tained by any amount of evidence. Beer nukas people study, and tha skid grows leathery and yellow. The more im pure it is and (he more it is doctored, the more injurious it U, and at the present rate of things, the lime is njt frr distant when this beverage will be entirely shutout of the list ot indulgences among women who care for their good looks. It is more iujurious to w.nen than to men only because they are less active and throw off less or ita 111 ell jcu. At ita best It is to be avoided, an l at its worst, or even under ordinary con liti-jus, it la to most women but little less than a rank pjison. "WHAT FOOLS IHSSK MORTALS Bit'' Dr. Carlos F. MoDonald, 8tato Lunacy C immissioner, gives as the principal causes o. insanity "wine, women, worry anl work." Next to the very general and Indelinite cause of "hereditary tendency" which may be Induced by any or all of the first-mentioned eiusea, Commissioner Mc Donald says that the use of alcoholic liquors is must largely responsible for Ailing our in sane asylums. This is directly in line with nn account given a few days ago in the Times of the pauper insane of this city, wnereln it was roporte l tlut alcoholism is tho direct cause of over one-half the cases of insanity ninon; paupers. Wnat a com mentary upon our boasted Intelligence, and civilization! First we license the saloot a laiison which, it is aJmitte I, is the chief cause of lunacy, then tax onrselves hundreds ot tuousun is ot dollars to build asylums an 1 care for its victims; and this aside from the fearfnl burdous of crime anil pauperism which we admittedly bear as the result of this tamo licensed sale of poison. When shall wo loarn wis Ion an I ec momy not to mention humanity an I dam up the source of this stream ot waste and wretclie-lness, the licensed liquor UMlll:f-Jiew Yolk Voice. I.IQC0R DRINKING IN BNOLAXD. A lady writing to the Lin Ion newspapers from fahionilie Wext Kn I urged society dames t- abstain from drinking cuampagu? 'luring Lent and give the money thus saved to the poor. The appeal isa curious one, an 1 ths a-sumption upon which it is court ten tially based is scarcely flittering to the rich women ot England. How much wine does a British woiuiu ot fashion drink in the course ot six weaks? Obviously Iheestimate would bs ildllcu't to ma te. Tne writer ot this appeal declares I hit "if only a few ladies would put themselves bravely into this little champagne movement duriog Lent hundreds ot starving souls would be re lieved." Concurrently with this pwuliar aoneil comes the announcement that the UritUh Government proposes this sesuon to deal with the very serious and growing evil of home drinking by womno( thi middle anl lower middle classes. The existenoa of this vice is due in large measure to the grautln to retail grocers ot licenses for the sale ot wine, beer and spirit'. Suioe this system was established about twenty yeirs ago the drink demon has entered thousand of decent households and has stayed tiiarj with conse quences that are told aim st daily in the police aud divorc cmrts. lu victims would lose caste it seen driuiiing in taverns or ho tels, but it is deplorably easy for then to ar range with the family grocer tosup;ilyau occasional laxtle of wine or spirits aud euter it in the hiii as to or coif v. The thing is done every day in thousau Is of homes, and almost the on-y way to kill It is to abolish the groo.-ra' licenses, wluo i the (Jovdruuieut ia expected to do. -Chicago Herald, rBSirKnANce mews and not as. Putting sereins in the saloon doors is one of tne devil's waysot tryiug to hide his face. There is sal 1 to he investe 1 in American breweries about f'Jl.OOJ.uX) of English capi tal. Any old maid can gather personal conso lation by looking at some other woman's drunken husband. It is asserted that In E llnhurgh, Bcotland, there Is daily spent alxmt Slo.oXi in alcoholic annus more than the inhabitants pay for the rent of their houax. The temperance cause is advancing among British soldiers iu India, lxjrd Roberts says he has under his com in ml 11,5'JO British Soldiers pledgej to total a;Uuouoe. The next World's W. C. T. U. Convention wilt beheld in Chicago immediately follow, ing the National VV. C. T. V. Cju volition in October. Prominent speakers from all coun tries will a lilruu the meetings. Carefully drawn statistics of 4500 crim inals wuo have pissed thioujh Elmira lie orjiiatory. New York, alio v druukenness clearly existing in ths parents ot 34 7 per out., and probibly in 11 1 per ceut. more. Ths physicians who had charge of the cholera p itienUi at Hamburg ma te special efforts to learn the previous habita of the victims of the epidemic in the matter of fool and drink. Tuey found the mortality especi ally heavy among in :l, nates. O.ie of the daily reports aai.l: "i'be deaths of eighty nine heavy driukers twelve of them women have Loeu rejiorted, an I among the lreh cse. a oorraaou iiu increase iu (hi num ber oi iuUiup.-iMle LMi'soii has boon no ticed." - A Foel's Tarn of Lnek. When six years ago Joanulo Miller went to California and bought tract of land a mile east of Oakland people laughed, writes E. XT. Bok. And for l number of years the poet himself al most believed that the peoplo were right. Miller bought at that time, what was probably one of the most unpromising pieces of property in California, The tract consisted of 100 acres, and nearly all of it lay on a steep and stony moun tain side. The eccentric poet went at the cultivation of his new po"ession with a will. And lie did mostly all of his work alone. Soon the property began to show the hsnd of progress. But it required work of the hardest kind. And durin g all this time the land was fast provi ng, even the poet almost believed, the worst type of an "elephant." Now, however, the land is almost a park of the most picturesque order. On it the poet baa planted 2:1,000 fruit trees, hundreds of olive trees, and miles of rare roses. Springs were iutrodured; trout brooks were storked; walks and drives were made. Water is plentiful on the plane, and that Counts for everything on Cali fornian place. The poet is now, I a ra told, beginning to see the rewards fof his labors. He ships his roses to Den ver in the winter, and four weeks ago one of his first shipments came to the New York market. The roses are of t be finest specimens, command good prices, and Irom this branch of his possessions slope it is not unlikely that Joaquin Miller may soon acquire a neat little in come. Ilia p ace is in the direct grow ing lsne of Oakland, and the city is gradually approaching tho poet's habita tion. He dors but little work with the pen, but devotes nearly all hii time to the further cultivation of his place and the development of tho industries potsi ble from its products. New York lie' corder. Sugar From ( otto i Sesd. The cotton plant, which has for so many centuries furnished a large part of the population of the globe with cloth ing, seems to be almost without limit in Its usefulness, remarks a scientific au thority. From the seed a valuablo oil is ex pressed, while the husks form an article of food for cattle in the shape of cakes. Ftom tho lint which clings to the seed after it has passed through the "gin" felt is made, while the oil extracted ll-oin the seed is applied to quite a large num ber of purposes. But, according to the British Consul, Mr. Portal, of Zinxibar, Africa, cotton seed is also capable of yielding sugar. A process has been dis covered for extrncting sugar from cotton seed meal, and, though the details of this process have not been disolosed, it Is said that the product obtained is of Very superior grade, being tl.teea limes sweeter than cane mi ; ir ami twenty times more so than sugar Hindu front beet. This indicates that sweetness is not duo to cane sugar, but to some other chemi cal. Scientific American. Tlio Rain-Muking Fakir. The individual who claims tho ability to "make rain" by inesus of a stovepipe and a few chemicals will soon invade the agricultuial districts, and it is pleasing to know that the farmers a.e well equipped with big spotted bulldogs In View of jtist such an emergency. Tile raiu-making Iraud is the most heartless and cruel of all the fakirs, aud it is really encouraging to believe that he has at last been sized up correctly, and that he doesn't stand much of a chance of being first in the hearts of his countrymen. Washington News. Tee tklll ana" Kaowledce Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known have en abled the California tig Pyrtip Co.So achieve a great success in the reputation ot Its remedy, Syrup of Tigs as it Is conceded to lie the Uni versal lqxat ive. For sale by all drngtrlats. Oeafaeaataa'tkeCarea By local applications, as they cannot ree-oh the dlaeaaed poriiun of the ear There it jnlv one av to cure deafuesa. and that is bj constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in namcKl ooudition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed vou narea rmiil liug sound or Imper fect bearing and wben :t ia entirely closed, deafuest t the result, aud unless tbe lDflain ruaiiot .-ar. I laken out and this tube ra storeu .a :tr norma: cnudition bearltia will be destroyed 'orevet- ulue cases out of ten are mused j 'aiarrh. which .s notuing but au in flamed condition o'. the mucoue surfaces. S e wlU give One Hundred Dollars for any ease ot dfafneaE caused by catarrh) that we cannot -ure oy (eaiug Hall's Catarrh Cure, bend for circulars, free. ! . J. C Hit it A Co.. Toledo. O. sold by DrugKiau, ?6c. "The best thing yotl" That is the way a young man pui l( who made arrangement (o work for H F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond. Va. You can get further Information by drop ping them a card. Wanted. I'ale People to buy SOc. Hot ties of forest ine liloo 1 Hitters of all dealers for iV. (lives you Strength and ViKor w.tlt the r'reshnews of Vouth. Thk 1 llltoAT. " brou n'l Bronchial Trochtt" act directly on the organs ot the voice. They have an extraordinary effect In all dieorderaot ihe throat. Morninics Peecham's Pills with a drink of water, iieechauis no others. US cents a box. Hatch's I'niwrstl C'oiiifli Syrup will cure that cough surpris n y quick. 2ft cents. If arftioied with sore eyes uae Dr.lsaAe Thomp-Soe'SlCvA-water.llruvrlata se.l at -iviter lwttla THREE TROUBLES. Three things which all workingmen know give the most trouble in their hard-strain work are : Sprains, Bruises , and Soreness. THREE AFFLICTIONS Three supreme afflic tions, which all the world knows afflict mankind the most with Aches and Pains are: Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Lumbago. THREE THINGS to do are simply these Buy it.try it and be promptly and permanent ly cured by the use oi HI) If ton Would Live. If your name is to live at all, It it to much more to have it live in poople't hnarta than onlv in their brains, writes Oliver Wendell Holmes. I don't know that nna'i eves fill with tears when ha think! of the famous inventor of logar- Itnms, out a song oi minus or a nymn of Charles Wesley's goes straight to your heart, aud you can't help loving both of them, tinner as well as saint. The work! of other men live, but their per sonality dies out of their labors; the poet who reproduces himself in his crea tion, as nn other artist does or can, goes down to posterity wun an ins pirsonat- If You Want The Best ALTHOUGH you ma)' have had good luck with hut few failures in making cake and hiscuit in the old-fashioned way with soda and sour milk, or soda and cream of tartar, you will have hetter luck and (following directions) no failures with the RoTal Baking Powder. The truth of this must he evident when you remember that in the leading hotels and res taurants, and in the homes of our city cousins, where the latest and best methods are invari ably employed, and where the most beautiful and dainty food is always set out for the guests, the Royal Baking Powder is exclusive!' used for all quickly risen food. Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy or husky food; never spoils good materials; never leaves lumps of alkali in ','ie biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use other Baking Powders. If you want the best food, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable. SAL! SO HAPPY! O BOTTLES IB O OF PmL Relieved me of a severe 1-lood trouble. It has also caused my hair to grow out again, as it had been falling out by the handful. After trying many physicians in vain, I am so happy to find A cure In S. S. S. O. H. Ilbi:kt, Galveston, Tex. SCt IRF Kyf'i'rctuBrnit Kennsof ilia. JCJ lIt Is entirely vciretalil and harmless. STreati on P1imI ami Skin mailed free. Hwikt F :!! rti '.. Ailajila. tla. Two Stepping Stones to consumption are ailments we often deem trivial a cold and a cough. Consumption thus ac quired is rightly termed "Con sumption frorh neglect.' Scott's Emulsion not only stops a cold but it is re markably successful where the cough has become deep seated. StvZ's Emulsion is the richest of fat-foods yet the easiest fat-food to take. It arrests waste and bui'ds up healthy flesh. Preparvd hy Krntt & Howne, N. Y. All dnigfinU. iTHE KIND ii a THAT CURES aM MRS. P. J. CROMWELL, M r.qxran, N. Y. bA world of joy INh ft FOUR WORDS! U Two Bottles Cured MeI"M H mDana Harhafarii.la Co.: U 1CR SiRH: Fur yrari I hv Yrn tnmhni with liriHiniiUani,ilo 1,1 ,r ats4 Kld- niiejr 'l'rouhlr. NUilug teutd lo help nicB - psuuKaiwuUj luitil I trid i if DANA'S N SARSAPAltlLLA M"l two bolt Ira CI' it ED If SC. Um Your. rp..ei-tru!iT, : Eifwraiu-c, N.V. MKS. F. 3. CROMWEXL. toltiKi;iARIE Co. an. . Tin. crtilir. that I know th abora Mr. P. J. lCruiiiwpll lu be trat(warlhy and oua Umi KPwaoM word you ca rvly.' A ll. ULki-i., Juuc. of thi Faaca, M aapwanaa.AI. Y. H Dana Ssrsaparilla Co., Ballast, Mains. u N n Cnrti GoDimmptivB. Conchy Croup Harm ThrmU Sold by ail Drunuu oa m Guarant . WORN NICHT AND DAY. Htalllsl ttltt Wfifsat russ. j'ure with at ate un- 1 i AIUI r1 HBT. fPerfeot Nw Caf Imiir.lva.nis.nt llluM. ( at. uiiii rulrH lur - n-uiru. t. . limit) ii r. (VivSaNTaWai Cn., ,14 Hrotvlwuy, N.V.t lty iniTDt'PIIICIISM'" t'"R 'JKCvi.ah. B Ul I lit tUBtU J N Kk lu Bllrll,N. J. Garfiold Toa kaul ttfkliiiia u as Sit-k MrsulawLc HfniorMr VwplrjLU.i,Jlatt IKn:toif rviobla.luiiJlaTsM I TutV .SUW sUUiet ?2 i g?a-st fawawattt n Kl-irtss 1 iwt I am Va0 I. 3 Br TlLASTloVi tl taSf'sa TaA w m. a f M Cures Constipation Itv blended with whateTsr It imperish able la hit song. The Chinese Almanac. There is no other work in the world of which so many copies are printed an nually as of tho Chinese almanac. The number is estimated at several millions. This almanao is printed at Pekln, and it a monopoly of tho omparor. It not only predicts the weather, but notes the days that are reckoned lucky or unlucky for commencing any undertaking, for np plying remedies in diseases, for marrr- I iug, and far burying. Chicago Times. 1893. vfrIVo jffTTtt piintv that I 1893. urcAplUL V ,-NM"ii-r s 5end for Alabastlne Rock (or Souvenir, Free ; also Tint Card. Maatiea thit raiMf. al "It won't 'f fi ii Alabastinc Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich. IT WONT DECAY,!? ite.-Tu..l rraer eW S'lV ' altl KaRTM&liH&NUFaGTlJnlXQ M A Fair Face Kay Prave Plain Girl VV. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noVViTp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, they will give you more comfort and tervlco for ths money than any other make. Best in the world. . 5.00 00 4400 43.50 2 50 2 0U fOS LAtlf t 12.00 U.7Z Ton isys S2.50 $3-' A? 95 . W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all the Latest Styles. If you want j fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shos. They will lit equal to cus tom maile and look and wear at well. If you with to economize In your footwear, you can do to by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price Is stamped on Ihe bottom, look for It when you buy. Take no sub stitute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt sf price, pottage free, when Shue Ural. i a cannot supply you, V. L. UOI ULAS, ilrat klun, Haas, buld be AnillM Hurpklno Haa.it ar.d la 10 1 1 sT 1 1 1 1 ItoVOdaia. N ..!. Illlo.raU. U I I U III 0. J-tT tf KaNsT L.saaon.On.s. 11 1tv'9JlVl" toai'oi eila and psvpte vbo ba aab iMoge ar Au siia. ekuaid aaa fieo Cum lor CvcaeuiitMUoa, It kaa earae) tka it baa not in jar rd oaa It I aot ead ta (ate. 1 1 iba attei watte-a errai. Mold avarrabara. 3 SAPOLIO F. -s. T?'slss.af i "German Syrup 99 William McKeekan, Drtif flt t Blooroingdale, Mich. "IhavekaJ the Asthma badly ever since leant out of tha army and though I h.tsr been ia tbe drug business for fifteei! years, and have tried nearly every thing ou the market, nothing kaa given me the slightest relief utstil a few months ago, when I esed Be schee's German Syrup. 1 now glad to acknowledge the great food it has clone tne, I am greatly rebeir"--ed during the day and nt nielitgoto sleep without the least trouble." Do Not Be Doclv0a""ta&2SK2 wUh CftttM. KiinmMi und Pit I mm which t3tB III yu n, innirf tit inm mm hum rvfl -The HiiiutT Hun Kim Polish In sirtfTtt, Odor ifRi, iJiirntilr, nnu tni eonniuor I'KVfl IcW Mr ( or tfloM pArknKt wim vrrj pnrrlm. arJL AS ANY OTHfR if j . iv .'' ,t : r"r i taar v a WANTS MAKE MONEY? A T'ftl liir'ontr trtiftrnntt-til to hnmllo 'r H of LUBRICATING AND UNSEED Write for imrurnlar- A. ii, H A It II A I'till Ac C O., N. 31 nut. .10 Klvcr St., rit vi luud, Ohio. l.ssl i. it i-.itiimUHi.iu- K MrttJiiT mit iitfenw.ry. ! $75.00 To (fc'J.'Jrt enn In nn'l monthly working for H K. ,loh.niii tt Co., o. ;i fM.inn nitTNi ,ltl''V"",Iu,' Aro Tho Only Fim - t SWfMaJa 1 ifcV i mm i ail f -til H MlrV.A " )r,.u' X Giving tD nutomfm c.ih Hiscoiinton HfM V- S.I CAtAlimtf th.it lifst if all titi.h 1'fana f all t"th lnaim. Ihr W.uien, and tni iifst nt All f.uiv i'ca-s, nie r.ncfKmr. wo other Sfril CuIokiii. v Amrnc or iMirop. comni mi grpjt a vATiftv 'i of ilif tnd- rrf v-strMalTrv am., nt ailUiKit. fl't inmy i-lmka vatirlirt nrcHlurlv cur Oicn. 'Ili'ifi cratl nUr-n m.lrth tits vrnrl.l ' t'"' H.w r sr' ) Ucrarf mi.ua ws fTi(i our catattiiiuf I'KI'.K t all. I ) t luef till h'lM rmtd.Afi. ourriivtomrro m.iv r'!y tlpM ll will continue to lf ftnrtif'1 A nin-.! prr- i.mi. par nt wr M -)irnro rppmatinn ni mir e fti mni fnneM .ip irrt iMt. pari ki9 Llclicad, Mao. J. J. Ii. OKtOUKs s SU,1, iil ETEBVBOI lhat nail ita TFjrcta TEBVBODT kaawc pspOT, irltk rgrtabl yaata and Its rolorlsgs In saliisl pluf, la unuinltsrr, sad that to apply npratst layers of snrh Is a Tsry "nsnlf firsctlcs," as wall as dsansroas. Kaltomlaa Is traHirarr, rots, rati, aft aud srli't pstat stop "wall rplrlloa" aiwdsd ts partly wall!. Saadtoa fbrapspr from KlrKtcaai RUto Hoard f Ifralth f TnBnorroB.-"On.l.v.-r port ca tills subject, w pf iarlH.li-miuKli..v'ii omnrmllaf Churck'S il hiivo lhr tier. wit'V ... .... mar rvcuTtr but rannui baatlns and plsnlro oalf Uufw.'1 fr walla 0f dwdllars. Alakastlas forns pars, petissnrnt asd poroas esaU lass, and dss aot roqulro to bs takes off to rsasw froai tloie ts tins Is a drjr powder, rea.Iy for aas ky addlsf watsr (Iks lstrit naks Is srd la COLD water asd is sater sold la bulk! I ras bs easily brathed oa hj asjr onei usds In wblts asd twslr fsaliloasbls tills, asd la thrss sksdrs, from wklrb dscorators sasks tks balsa cs of furl sbsdrs thowa J 5. B.-lt Is aot claimed tbat all who IIts wltk la papered walls dls sasrk b.fors their tins, kat . i - 1 l. .... - V.. Ilk u 1 1 K . M auallan (rrPP) PBr,f p,rnl,Btnt, ron and rrattj. For Ssls 17 Ttlst dealers srerywkers. baoaosa It cant. "It isn't bnilt that way." maka it of atael, and HARTMAN EEL. PICKET FENCE will lrnoat last rorever. U'niu.11 mur,, ii I'YrifhlC tlian all OTW mauufiu:turwia comliintHl, Ikicihimi it iti th HANDSOMEST AND BEST FENCE MADE CHEAPER THAN WOCD The, now II AlfTM AN WI KE l'.VXI'Tj FKNTB p..uloaii tlma barlnil wlro, iml la Humane, tui:iir, Visililo nml OrnaiutMi.il. tur hU"'i I'lckit, i.ul-!.. lii'd nnci rmwer Gourds. miU l'lixlLln rltlWlru Hour Wilt. ro uucxiuulo.l. Aso-ia,;o lilmtratoil cutuinguoof HARTMAN SPECIALTIES mailed free on apiilloat Ion. Wont Ion this paper. Works! Bearer FKlla, I'n. Tlraaehva: 10 'lianil)ur Kt., New York. CQ-JUtr a Foul Bargain." Karry a if Sha Uses WEND YOUR OWN HARNESS W1TU THOMSON'S K ItatMi.-srfaasi'a SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tooli ri.ri. Onlr o limiar needed to drlvtj nml c'lu-'h thiin eatilr nd qnkn.v, IrAvinf ill clinoil ntiso ut ljT tuitxslh. U..tutiln ii ln-e to le uuul 1 h iftther nor t-urr for the liivtts. Thv are strMBs (rlm and nrahl. Miuiotit nw In u. AH iitli, untfrnn r saa rte1, int up In Ujien, AmU your dealer for Ihfiu. or t.nd 40o la Uiiate (ot a bo ul luu, aaurtt:J luu. Men lit by JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFQ. CO., W1LTH1H, HIAHH. v f USE YOUR TACT. Nail these facts about Tacks Tack these facts about Nails. See the Points? Here they r none Tncus packed In a carton, with sin Com part - men is conutning the various sixes of Ucks for ell homa Uits. A bt utitul and handy packaifo. none nniLS several sizes In a carton, always ready an 4 it hand when you vdt a nail lur any and ah home uses. Two beautiful companion, necessary to tho coiniurt and convenient:? of every twme. Everybody ucea thr. I very Ualcr aclli t ' em. Ji Made solely by the Atlas Tatk Cerp'n, Boston WirthsuiM ioMon, NVw York, Piiiln.1i tiihia, Swiiiceu, XMa.'ituure. ami rritjitoo, j-ytnu Fciori?i T.ut.ton. Mum. riirhtvajcn, Sfaaa. .Vhi,i.3a, iM UU4.uur, Miw. JjiuuuUi, in saa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers