V M lira Traarllaa fWlirtW on ttm.iira It-nt. m tnlno,tAa.n vn Kttle ,.f ft. rnp of Ftfr. a It nrtfl titnal j'lMRAntlr nml afto. livrlv on tlia kMrt4.-a, lirr nl Niel, (irrvfiilini frTare, l,a.lMr,aei scan, ot Im f irn,. of k dm. r .r !. In So on I mat $1 bnttlaa l.r nil loA.Hnf rlniinrtain. Wnto.l. --! lL lv.,,,1. . i,r v.. IVrt. (Wnf Illool h.tt.ra all riroler TorBlr. ttlYr yl WMdll ami V larnr With lMIlllii'l Vmilh. PmUm't 1111. with a drink of .i-r morn. UUT. IW tiiin'B-nniitlifr. fc". renta a Nn. Ga.rAol.1 l. n-Tli- lra,m S.rln .Vnllrlnn. SPRING MEDICINE Je noexlori lv m-.irly uprylwly tn purify thn blood, clrxur tlio Uem nf l i winter' an-n. mnlntinn of Impum ir. ami put tlio whi.la bnrty In irool rinlitiin f-n Hit' niniiitr. u tmlvrrnnj iwi l - r. 1 1. i I,, Hood's Sarsaparilla givrin for this puri.f thnt it i. ihr mil iw wfl nml m.vi pipulnr Spring Merit. Cin. If )ntl fool wonk r.n-1 tir.il. ll.ai.ra nr Bftimrilln ! Jimt lut yon notsl to rmtnro your trenffth nud nult,. v.ui fool nerfrctly wall. The following is from Hon. W. S. Warner, trenUemaa highly esteemed by all who know him: "Icau truly sty that I consider llood'a Sar aparilla the brgt meiliclne for purifying the blood. It did uie uoixl when ili "sit-in ns and other medicines fulled. It bna Increased iny Hood'sXCures appetite and seemed to renew my youth. This la absolutely true." W. S. Waiinkh, fond du 1C Wis. Hood's I'llls cure sit Liver Ills, lltUousneaa, Jsim.llfT, Iniltgentlun, Kick Heft'lv-hc "German Syrup 99 , Two bottles of German Syrup cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. I am a married man and, thirty-six years of age, and live with my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plain so that all may understand. My case was a bad one, and I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who will write me. Philip h. Schbnck, P. O. Box 45, April 25, 1890. No man could ask a more honorable, busi-ess-like statement. Perfect Baby Health o u g n 1 to mean glow ing health throughout childhood, and robust health in the years to come. When v.'e see in children tendencies to weakness, we know tkty are missing the life of food taken, .This loss is overcome by Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Ilypophos phites, a fat-food that builds up appetite and produces flesh at a rate that appears magical. ( Almost as palatable as milk. pawn ny rf.it .t Mrn. y Y An nrnggmw. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT Saved His Life! Doctors said I Could Not Live! POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS. Mr. V llUox tea practical farmer and 'ost tnaatvr in the villain! whe.ro ha rueides, and Is well known for miles around. Hi) wiiu-s: "I hud been In poor liealili for a long time. Jour years a no t he crinis came, ami a number if our lt physicians said I w ould not live jenr. I began umg Dr. Kilmer's Cwamp-lto.it. Kidney, Liver and Kladdvr Cure; then my doctor said it might help me for a time, but I would not lie here a year henc. My dilticulti.-s, augraalcd by Kheumallsm, were so Iwd I coul.l not got cither hand Ui my face. 1 continued the medicine nearly a year, and now I am as well as any man of my age anly-e.ght jeurs. 1 g1Ve Sw amp-Hoot cnit for sating my lnv, uud the good health I now enjoy u ,iu ,,, its ue." Jaii. . 1U. j. l,, wILLCOlii oimsville, pa. C? WAM U a'tee Ci. cuiUnU cf ua rx A T u''- " MU " a"t lfi.-nuHi. Iinig. gua Mill rWuuil Ui)iiu Uiv iirnt wij. ''iMtsila' ;uld lu llt-MlibikuJ t twMllllua rrte. Iw KUniw 4 Cu.. luugliiuiitoa. N. Y. O J At Urnnbli, Mk, .r tl.UII Ktss. .HE GREAT) -X fSHI Lei m m w Mm m fmm t L-a-n.-ii., Ol-6HCUftA CURE, f rumConamuptlon, tough, Inas, Iftor. krwi. y ail Druuuu a (rttwaaua, UHi SJr fl Lati cabbaor ArrsR pbas. Tbo fart that poal are to toma extent renoTating crop mako It practicable and dome-time proStnble to grow another crop aftor tlicra the .tme Reason. To do thii, tbe rowi of peas mint not be left to be orergrown with weeds. Make the rows far enough apart to cultiyate be tween with a borpe. Aftor tbe peas are about done, cultirate again to mellow the ground, end plant tbe cabbage in the same rows where the peas were. Tho nitrogen supply la there most abundant, as pea roots bare the power of dissolving air and making its nitrogen available Boston Cultivator. PLAKTIitO COHN EARLY. Farmers often got impatient when the canon of corn planting is two or three weeks away, and if there has been a fav orablo spring aud the weather has been warm and pleasant for a week or more, leaving tbo ground in good condition, tboir impatience, overcomes thotr better judgment. Tbo corn is planted with the usual result of rotting iu tbe cold, wet weather, and tbe chauccs are that much of It must bo replanted. Corn, planted two or three weeks later, will produce the better crop. This planting and sow. ing out of season applies equally well to many other crops, liemcinber, that, on an average, searons vary but little from the set period of proer warmth and cold. Hence, do not let a week of un seasonably fine weather lead you to per form some rash farm operation, but be content to wait. Thoro Is plenty of other work that should claim your atten tion during this anxious period. Any seed grain is better off In the granary than it is sown unseasonably. American Agriculturist. SBREP RAISING. In starting a flock of sheep it would be desirable- to begin with a few at first, when one is deficient in experience, as a knowledge of the habits of them ani mals is indispensable to success with them. By beginning with a small flock and getting as much information is pos sible from a good manual ind exercising much cjre and patience there will be little difficulty in making a success of it And graduallf increasing tho stock. For a beginning it would be- bettor to get the native sheep and use a ram of some hardy kind, as the Shropshire, and so gradually build up the dock. The ram should be changed tho second year, another of the same breed being pro cured, but It is not desirable to change the breed when one has become used to it. The large bodied, long wooled sheep are more difficult to manage than the hardier short or medium wooled kinds, ot which the Shropshire Is tbe most pop lar. A good book on this subject is "Stewart's Shepherds' Manual," which may be procured through any bookseller. New York Times. SUNFLOWER-SEED CAKB FOR COWS. Sunflower-seed cake has found exten sive use for feeding dairy cows within a few years in foreign countrici and especially in Deumtrlc. A trial is reported with four cows, niad,e to com pare the effects of sunflower -seed cake and linseed cake. The stindower-soeJ cake was fed in the form of meal. A summary of the results of the trial, which lasted nearly two months, shows that tho addition of sunflower-seed cake to the usual tation was accompanlod in the case of eaclt cow by an increased milk yield. In this connection the addi tion of one pound of tbe cake appeared to be practically as effective as the addi tion ot two pouads. Sunflower-seed cake seemed to be fully as effective as Unseed cake. Tuo suufiowec-sccd cuke apparently had no e licet on either the fat contents of the milk or the live weight of the animals. Financially there was no advantago from the addi tion of either the suafiower-scod cake or liuseed cako to the basal ration in this trial. American dairymen, as a rule, accept linseed-oil meal or cake as a valuable food for tbo dairy, to be fed in a limited quantity along with tho usual ration. They consider its ad-litional cost com pensated for in the Increased value of the droppiugs of the cattle for manurlal purposes alone. New York World. HOW TO BPOH. A HOnSB. A bridge over a railroad track ; a One, mettlesome horse hitched to a cutter containing a man; a locomotive and cars passed over the bridge; dean clouds of steam arose on either sido. The horse, endowed with the instinct of self-preservation, made a vigorous, but not vicious, attempt to escape what seemed to him deadly peril. In a lew boonds ho cleared the bridge; he bad escaped; tbe steam, the rattle and roar were things of the past; he came to a lively trot, and in a few minutes would probably have for gotten the episode. But the driver slowly released himself from encumbering wraps and grasped a cruel looking whip; by this litue the horse bud gone In a highly acceptable manner fully a square, nod. totally un conscious ol doin any thiug hut bis duty, both In escaping from danger and iu now working faithfully. At that moment the cruel looking whip cut tho frosty air with a swish aud raised a horrid welt on the now quivering flank of "man's" best dumb friend. Blow after blow followed lo quick succession; the horse wildly plunging from side to side of the utreet, threatening to upset the cutter, which, unfortunately, hu did not, all in tho vaiu effort to escape a torture he could uot understand. Wat wi'l be the result of that brutal Urturet The horse must necessarily as sociate the subsequent torture with the roar aud steam at t hi bridge; upon bis next experience be will realize that he has a tiiple peril to escape, two on tho bridge, the went c f all just beyond it. His efforts to escape all will result in a possible runaway and lo.-s of life. In short, the real vtlue of that horio was iu a few minutes greatly reduced, for be is now much more unsafe than before. Will men ever learn how to liar. Ho aud treat the hornet Farm, Stock and Home. llKST BUKKDS Kolt CAPONS. 01 CuUiw), the cocketvla vl ttiiy brood or variety can be caponized, but, obvi ously, the smaller breeds do not make as desirable capons as tho larger, writes B. Butler. Nothing better can be used for this purpose than Indian Games, Dork ings, Brahmas, Cochins, and Plymouth Rocks, with their various crosses. The Indian Game crosses are specially desir able, as the birds have iramonse breasts, and an abundance of white moat is re garded as tbo one thiug needful in ca pons. All of these broods have size, and all, except the Dorking, have yellow legs and yellow skin, little matters that are of considerable moment in selling tbe fowls in American markets. Better than the pure breeds w Mild be the cross of an Indian (lame with a Dorking, a Plymouth Rock, a Brahma, or a Cochin. Prot ably the first cross, Indian Gnme Dorking, would bo the boat, though the coloring would not be vory rich. Both these breeds have a remarkably meaty frame, and the breast is fully developed. Tbe Indiara Game-Plymouth Rock cross would give a fine, meaty fowl, but the birds, If they happened to be plucked when growing feathers, would show dark pin feathers. Tbo Indian Game Brahma cross would probably give the greatest size, and the capons would be something immenso iu proportions, if kopt till full grown. Tho Brahma breast would be filled out by the Indian Game blood, and the Brahma would furnish the frame to build upon. The Iudian Game-Cochin cross would be somewhat similar to that with tho Brahm, though probably not quite equal to the Bnhma. Some breedors make a cross of the Ply mouth Reck and tho Light Brahma, and this gives a large fowl maturing a little quicker than tho puro Brhtna, and mat ing a good market fowl. Capons from this cross are largo and desirable speci mens, though not equalling in breast meat the Indian Game crossos which we have seen. The Dorking, crossed with these other breeds, would be admirable except iu color, it having a white skin and white legs, and its crosses showing a pale yellow, where a richer color is considered desirable. American Agri culturist. FARM AND OAItDEN NOTES. The Crescent strawberry has a great many advocates. The Ohmer is a promising new variety among blackberries. There is nothing elso so good for cov ering hot-beds as gtas. Try geese or ducks where tho land is too wet for chickens to do well. Lime scattered plentifully around helps to keep poultry -houses dry. Tho little chicks must be kept dry and warm at night and secure from rats. Hatch early and do not move pullets about to vario us runs when they are maturing. Tbe grower who plants a good strain ot Daniel O'Rouke early peas will be suc cessful with the in. Tbe Rural New Yorker advises trying tho "Horticultural" lima bean, a novelty offered by seedsmen this season. Tho Census Bureau estimates that the insect pests cost our fruit growers about four hundred million dollars per year. Light-colored yolks are said to indi cate an insufficiency of iron and sulphur in the food, also absence of green loud. The Crosby peach, which originated in Massachusetts about seventeen years ago, has had its hardiness thoroughly tested. The number of pears allowed to grow on young trees should be limited by ju dicious and early thin Ding out of the embryo fruit. Doctor Iloskins is. reported as saying that he knows of no apple that is not better ripened on tbe tree. With pears the rulo is the reverse. The Chinese, who unde rstand cheap production of food, as well as other pro ducts, are said to be tbe greatest poultry-ratsert in tho world. It is more important to give the chicks food that is warm, sweat and frem, an 1 very frequently, thau to pimpor tbe ap petite with coudimeots and luxu ries. 'Vermont Beautv," a pear which ripens a little later than the Seckel, is considered one of the most d esirable of dessert pears. The flush is rich, juicy and Bauly flavored. "Gardening" advises as soon as Chi nese lilies iNurcissus) have done bloom ing, to dump them out into the ash barrel, for they are of no use to keep over. They are not hardy in the North ern States. It is advised that strawberry plants shipped from a distance should be set at once, and if this is impossible they should at least bo unpacked and spread out on the cellar floor. The best way Is to raise your own plants. Curiuy a Cold. Just beneath the surface of the skin, all over the boly, there is a network of minute blood vowels, rluer than the fin est luce. When one is chilled, the blood U forced from thuM capillary vowels iuto one or more of the internal organs, pro ducing inll.uu'n itiou or congestion, and thus often causing disease dangerous to life. The mnutlis of numerous little sweat glands are violeutly closed and all impurities which the glands ordinarily carry oil are drive.! back to the blood. Just as soou as a chill is felt which closes the skiu glauds, stus should be taeu to open the glan Is. As soou as any one feels that lie has taken cold, be should put his teet iuto hot water as hot at can be borne, aud containing a tabluspoonful of inusUr I. "Have it in a vessel so deep tint the water will co na up well toward tut knees," ur 'us the Uotton Journal of Commerce. "Throw blauket over the whole to prevuut rapid evaporation aud cooliu. In from live to ten minutes tuke tuu feet out, wipe them diy, and get iuto a bel ou which there are two extra blankets. Jatt be fore or after getting iuto be 1 driuk a large glau ol leiuouadu at hot a) possi ble, or a giant of hot water coutaiuiug teaspoonful of crevu of tartar, with a little sugar if dotired." Kit sparingly of plain, simple food. lUke apples aud other fruit, broad and butter, bread and milk, milk toast, baked potatou wr raw J jjters uuy be atu. TEMPERANCE. tf ynn want a rod none nml rllm, Moary ni If you wlBh to li one whom nil men doiiM If you wl-h to bo mk'god and weary and sad , If you wish, In a word, to go to th lJ : Then drink I If you wlh (hut your life a fnllnm may rt It you wih t Im Hnnllem--oirt at tho kno ; If yotl Wish to tw hnuacloiw, broken, forlorn , 11 yoU Wish to m poititod tho linger of soora , Then drink! If you wish that yonr nmnhood bo shorn ff Its stron gill ; That your days may te shortenod to ono- hnlf their length i If you like tho pny niuMc of curse or of wall If you long fur tho encltcr of poor bouse or Jil Then drink I If your tastes don't urtpo with the "lfs" at aliovo i If you'd rnthor have llfo full of brlghtncM and low i If you care not to venture bor find out too soon That tho gateway to hell lies through the saloon I Then don't drink I William Howard, In the Voice, WHAT A LABOR LXAPII tRINKB, I believe that within the portals of evorjf saloon, Invisible to the eye of mortal, there ptnnd the awful rtw)on8ibllltlns of thn wiM that can happen to man or woman. Not ona good act thnt will live In the momorlcn ot men, that will llnd a rlaoe of honor upon stone, marble or tinuw, nas ever been done by a mna lieeotted with driuk. It never eu noblos, It always degrades. It never brlRht ens, but always clouds the Intellect. It never makes a man strong or endurlnir, it always weakens and lowers him. Ono poor man be gins to sell liquor among others well to do. aud In a short time he Iiecouiee wealthy and the nut poor, The wives of the drinkers Wear ratw, while the wife of the seller ot liquor wears sUks. Terxonce V. rowdurljr. WOPEItATI PRINKING K0 OAIW. Alcoholic stimulantfl exhaust the strength of those who are called to prolong pbvxical endurance in extremes of hent or cold. What folly, therefore, to suppose that In moderate teuipernture there Is tuiy rent gnln from mod erate drinking I Lieutenant Oreeley testilled to the advantiige of total abstinence among his men iu the Arctic regions ; and Henry M. Stanley bore witness to the danger of any alcoholic, drinks in Equatorial Africa. And now Mias Kate Marsden, whoeo remarkable Journey on sledge uud horsetiack to visit tho outcast Silierinn lepers is attracting dierved attention, has a slmllnr story to tell of tho value of abstinence nud thediuigerof alcohol. She says, In the preface to her narratlveof her Journey : "I have never taken any active part In promoting temperance principles, lint now I think that the record of my exertions In Siberia, without the aid of stimulouts, may rove as beneficial to others as If iny voice lad been raised Iu furthering the cause for years past. I took no nh-ohol whatever throughout tho journey, excepting ou two occasions of groat exhaustion, when tho stimulants only made mo worse. I have, therefore, good ground for recommeixliug abstinence from alcohol where much physical endurance Is necessary." It a man su'vs he drinks wine or whisky because he likes to, ho may be supposed to tell the simple truth s but If he says he taki these stimulants in order to meet the extremes of weather, or to give him powers of physical endurance, he is to be pitied for not knowing any better. A col lege athlete must lie a total abstainer while In training for a contest, even if ho drinks freely, or moderately, at other times. Yet at that very time bis brother, or his father, Is, per haps, taking liquor at his meals, or between meals, to givo him strength. Sunday-school Times. AHCItDKAOOX FA11HAU ON TllE EKINK ncNTAOK. Archdeacon Farrar. speaking rect mly iu the HoyiU Victoria Hall, Loudon, said . "For every victim of the slave trade there werea thousand who were bound Inthestrong fetters of driuk. Whenever uny effort was mode to redress a wrongt to remove a curse, or tight against hu evil, the forces of the world, the nosh, and the devil put on their utmost possible strength, and by lies and sophistry and brilKirytrledtoehwlitheefTorts for good. And this being so. all those who desired the good of their country must, In this instance, rally their forces and amalga mate In every possiblu way to combat this un scrupulous antagonism. If uny man desired to set ns a good citizen, and was only con vinced that there was iu tho midst ol- us a burning evil, it traa his duty as a man and a Christian to light to his utmost against this terrible evil. If there was any who had not seen the evil If thut were possible there were only two ways to be convinced one by the evidence of competent witnesses, ond the second by the evidence of indisputable facts. In both of these branches they had proof which was utterly unlimited. It enme from every ago nud rank, unit clime, nud every century since time was, since man ap peared on the surfuoe"of the earth. Iu our own country, looking at that alone, we had the evidence of all the judges, of nil the phi lanthropists, of all the poets, of nil serious writers, of all the clergy, uud of all persons who had at heart the good of their country, from the highest rank to the lowest, down to tho humblest honest policeman who walked the streets, or the humblest missionary who visited the homes of the poor. They had tho evidence of the Archbishop of Canterbury, who stated that Hiitilthe work of temperance reform was done no other work of the church would be effectually carried ou. They had the evidence of the greatest man in the world, llr. tlladstone, whomiu Jlarch, ISM), lie heard utter these memorable words words that sent a perceptible thrill through the House of Commons '! he evils produced by drink are worse, tsvause more eontiuuous, than those produced by the great historic scourges of wur. famine und pestilence combined.' At a time when they had the claims ot the un employed constantly before them, It was well to remember what the Earl of Shaftesbury had said aud he recommended thi e words to all meetings of the unemployed 'It is ab solutely Impossible to do anything permun eutly or considerably to relieve the poverty until we get rid of the curse of drink. The one solution of the social problem lies iu the haads of tbe working classes themselves they may uplift themselves into plenty and happiness out of their present position if as a eluss they will get rid of what drags them down.' For any Nation to neglect tho warn ings of such men was worse thuu iguoruueo was worse than folly." TEHPEBANCE NEWS AND NOTES. Washington, 1). C. charges (400 for a liquor license. Wine made by the Zulus and Dutch colonies of South Africa will be exhibited at tbe World's Fuir. A new liquor law In Cape Colony prevent a traveler from securing drink except with a bona llde meal. No table of liquor measure In the books stutes the fact, but a person, if he tries, can get a (ieck of trouble out of a pint of whisky. At a recent religious gathoring in London, W. C. Caiue, M. 1, made uu address on teiniieraiice, whilu W. E. Abel acted as pre siding olllcer. There Is a horse in Florida thut 1 wool lies wildly xcllod and unmanageable whenever anyone approaches him having a breath thut mell of whisky. If drunkenness is chiefly thp result of poverty, why is it that in periods of lluuueial punie druukeuuess decreases, and Increases in iM-riods ol prosperity? The Hlue Cross Temperance Society of the continent has IsO sections Swiss, with 3000 luciiiticrs :iWfiity-oneHcctlousferniun, fifteen sections French and throe sections ilelglau. Airs. F.liutlicth Wheeler Andrew aud Dr. Kute Itushncll, two of the "round the world" miMionaries of W. C. T. U., ore now ou their honii-wurd wuy after having traveled 87,000 mill's. The Chief Justice of Kansas said at a nub ile meeting thut prohibition is as well en forced as any eriuiuial law In the Stute, and much l- lti r enforced thuu any luw-liueuae law in oth.-r hliil.s. luiawiu the happy country where the law forbid- the sale of liquor iu I he rural districts, Kiel lor the ilrst uud second trausgrvisiou lii,pMH- a tine und lor tho third imprison ment, isui-ii u country is Finland, and the rurult is, according to thoo who know, a ie-ar-r it,T-sc-u to a totd ulwliucnce pwple Uutu ulj other vuouuy eou imxtouL Uirdlee are sot yet obsolete. Sashes are going to be worn. Chile ha female car conductor. Tbe girl phrenologist has appeared. Ioulsvllls (tty.) boasU of lady sex ton. Violot perfurdd Is first fsforlts jutt now. Purple Is very much the fashlonahtd color. There is not much enthusiasm over tho Impending revival of hoopsklrt. Kid gloves with gauntlets of the finest lace now "obtain" among girl of tho period. Tbe almost forgotten year of 1830 Is now held responsible for many abiurb fashion. It was predicts ti tint cats' fur would be used for trimming, and the same is la evidenoe. In bonnet, those with the Prince of Wales feathers sticking up on top are very fashionable. Among the newer things la tho Egyp tian bangle of silver, from which minia ture mummies hang. According to a litorsry in in ot torn) prominence, "the Italian girl never breaks an cu v,'o:ucnt." There Is just at present, according to no vly arrive ! tourists, alm tst crass la Loudon over dark colors. What Is called "white Wool grona dine" is a new material that has ap peared for evening drosses. An Italian Duchess has sold her jewels for $61)0,000, and Is using the money to build a children's hospital at Milan. Miss Mtry Conant, a schortl tntcher at Turk Hill, near Uochostor, N. Y., ma le $400 last year from a two-acre asparagus bed. The new Secretary ot Agriculture has a most charming wifo. He was mtrrie 1 whan he was sixteen aud she was four teen. Whoa the E-nprcs of Austria travoW about incognito sho usuilly calls heriult cither "Midauie Nicholson" or plain "Miss Simpson." Amanda Browstor Sowoll, the artist, was the dau fhtor of an Adirondack Inn keeper. Uer surprising talent was dis covered by summer tourists. Sixty-one women are now serving on School Boards ia the State ot New Hampshire, where wo nea have bad school sullrago for utiuy years. Mrs. Plus e Hesrst, widow or Sonator Hearst, of California, propoios to estab lish a home for destitute boys ou far.u ot 450 acres near San Kranciso3. Mmc. Cjmille Collott, the well-knowa advocate of tho emancipation of woman iu Norway, recently celebrated tho eightieth a-juiversary ot her birth. Many ot the new pocket-bosks aro made large euough to hold a handker chief, as well as a fow cards and money, as few dross 3S are rntle with pockets. The wives of the noble neo of Sia-n woar knickerbockers aud cut their h-iir s j that it stands up straight all over their heads in ouds about an inc'a and a bait long. M. Worth and his son manage thotr entire establishment and dulegato re sponsibility to no ono. Tue wholo p'ao) breathes of comfort, luxury and cheer fulness. The Lidies' Humane Soototy, ot St. Louis, Mo., believe in practical demon stration ot their ideas, and prop Me to proseoute all pertous guilty of dociiug their horses' tails. In the Department of Herault, Francs, it is estimated that eight hun Irai pounds of small birds are aunua'ly trapped and killed, to furulsh gay feathers for bonnets. A pretty evening gown for blonde with dark gray eyos would be oue of pink cloth, mtle after the empire fashion, and haviug high puffed sleeves and sash of pink satin. Women ia Finland compute with men as clerks, mana;ars of limited compan ies, doctors, dentists, house builder and bank cashiers, ia which capacity they are found more honest than men. There are made some exceedingly dainty bodices for evening wear whioii are most becoming and usoful when the high bodice of the silk dress is remove 1 for tbe purpose of making a smartening change. Lucy Booth, the youogost daughter of General Booth, is now la India, at the head ot the Sa'vition Army work among the women there. She goes about among the native women clad in garment like their own, and lives as they do. Smoked herring, cranberries, skiff boats and towels are tbe popular thing iu wedding present on Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Four chickens, two geese and a pig were among the gifts received by a Grundy County (Misiourlj bride. Mrs. Frank Class, of Morristowa (known better as Miss Jennie Smith), i the champion wing shot ot New Jersey. She is twenty-two years old, five feet two inches high and weight 135 pound. She handles a gun gracefully as well as skillfully. A woman la New Hampshire it a street railway magnate, a good housekeeper and cook, a tine shot with a revolver, a first-class swimmer, an excellent business woman and worker in the church. She is unmarried, but her postoffice address i not intended for publication. Several observant la lies have discov ered that vegetarians have clear com plexions, and have either renounced the use of meat entirely or partake of it sparingly. Lady Paget, wife of the British AbassaJor at the Austrian court, is oue of the receut couvett to vegetarianism. it The Cunary Industry. Fr more than a oentnry the hrood ing ot canaries haa been a thriving in dustry In parts m Germany. In 18.rnt tho Gorman dealers begun to slim tho birds to New York, and then to 8intli America and Australia. The tiroflts are small but tho industry ia a godsend to the poor, who make tho small wooden cage. It is estimated that alxiui 25Q, 000 canary birds aro raised civory year in tier many I ho most important market ia thn I'm tod Klates, which take about 1'iO.OtH) birda per annum. When the bird aro shit pt-cl to thin Why not indeed? When the Royal Baking Powder make? finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the old fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, oi home-made mixture of cream of tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking pow ders, and use it exclusively ? "Say Ays 'Ko' and Ye'll Ne'er t Married." Ccn't Re fuse All Dur Advice te Use SAPQLIP. Xt. IE. I f-r-L 1 PADWAY'S li-i READY RELIEF. cumss and msvasTs Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronohiti, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joint, Lumbago, Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbite. Chilblain. Headache, Toothache. Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. rrRFSTHR WORSTPtlWS In from otl to IwrntJ OnulM. NOT ON K Hi U"h ftr r-.tln Hill vttar tlMmiml BMd ny oar sf KFKH WITH Pa I.N. 'r'i Kr Rrllff U a Hare Cr far tk Hack, ( kf.i ar l.lmka. It Iks Mm aal!.ih.-Oalr PAIR MKSIKItV fTiat tntwn itopi th sutat acrnruitaf paint ! lays Inflammation, and furva t'oiiaaUiii. whf that of Um Lunm. Stomach, Bowala or oltirr laol or or gan, by oua application. A naif to a t.i,ful tn half a rumhlar i watar 111 la a raw mtmuva ctira Ommpa, Siama, Sonr Stomach, Heartburn, NVrrouaaaaa, Hlwnlaauiaaa, Sick aaariarba. luarrbo, byaoatarr. Colts, flatu Irany aait all manual pama. Tkara la not a rrma-tlal aural hi lb world that will nira Faar and Aama and all othw Halarlnui, r."?."." 0,tMr ' swart hr K All WAV'S fisfi iKV ,Ui RAUWV' KlIAIlY nrtrraata nr kaltlo. nM kr Draaalala, .. ISK It'll TO tJBT RADSVAY'S. OATARRH U? IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl's life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. The discharge from the nose was Urge, constant ana very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trvtnR various reme dies, 1 gave herss m ss The first lot tie seemed to IScaSIiJ aenravatc the disease, but the syinuioiiis soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Da. L. U. Ritchey, Mackey, Ind. Our book on niood and akin llaaaaa iralltui (ran. ttwnr r Hraciriu i u , AtlAiitA, tia. pTHE KIND H H THAT CURESii h V-,' m v.-var.& O MRS. KKV. A. J. DAY, U Ma. tartoa, H I. 4 SCROFULOUS ECZEMA y FOR 20 YEARS I U. h Daka SAaaAFaiMJt On . MMaaaaa. Mr wiH wm bom ot pantnU anit- ; 4 u iti.tai HnioiT j ti M!iitj4hnt 1 awn aiMl at 1.1'AjAi 11. I KAVaa:n. . Mr wlt.'t hMjOl u uniMwaUr (-. ma rot ! ai rmui at tltat tuo. l.4lt MtaiBtmauilMtMliu.it liiltir.- FIup to tit. Bi JJIonnor .t 7.I.H A i all amits ul ui'Aa bod? I after a nine It rl.loMl lo Hi. rMorUlM uaro H tE.sccfii tin trout ot right tbo l'-.U Si DANAVS H M SAKSAPAKILLA ta ki WM on hr hfstd Km bn.ksf wk1 disrharytPst mm jf- - until avlirvxtt iilirvljr guu. Jlastusti iXiMivrtkf " Halloa ut rvinMlial aaanta, and Uiat n.y alt. a "a'a.ai MHiiproTmiairt la due to Ita uoart tn& Uia blaaatna El a aula rroviaanra up.ui ia uaa. - j have taken ana DoUle Biveelf and Sud S la. .ple-aiellel Altera,!!. S c-uuiiy, ntv A. a. lAT, 1-aalor kt. E OiunJi, Ko. Laatou, M. V M u , H t U Only en Ssrsspsrllls sol ths ' NO . BENEFIT M0 PAY " plan. Only n covin stand th last, sn that ens Is OAKA'I EAEMtrXflSEX THIS. Dana Sarsaparilla Ca.. Bailaal. Halss. tt GOITRE CURED N K.fm", VIHIll.AH Hrllrvlllr.N J 1 .aaiao arratiy mirnu. 11 Wt bav haraavtnra aaad a nna at mfmtla.rsj rwllh but lima roll, but DANA a aAKAArA " aaHliJ hu pro.M to rfln-tual in r.lir n. ih. fsn i . t:MA and ti suriVin H nn tha blood Uiat I tnuat Bay It la a fiaod itl.iMa- . A H"i -j rAbsolutcl vf as 1 - Af . 2-rA Permanent Cure. 3-7Pif ectXure. country ttiry are nlwayH urrompsnicd by an attcniiant. On the return suit ago those nttendnntN tako AruerWn birds and animals tn Europe. New fork Bun. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a ll'inld and Is fatten Internally, sad acts directly Ufion lbs hhtnd and tnucoim surfaces of the svslem. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by DrntcKists. 7. K. JM'tiSNicv Civ, Props., Toledo, O. Work for worker-"! A re you ready to work, and do you want to make money? Then writs loB. K. John-on A- Co.. of Klclimond. Vs., and see If they rannotliclp you. Ceuirh nights tin goiiuj; tn lod take ados of Hatch's I tilversal Coukm Syruv. If afflicted with sore vs- use Dr. IsaHC.Thomr' son's Fye-waler. Iirutnilntisrll al 2m- ir hotllo. Do Hot Is DsoiTd" with raMM, Knaml and Palnu which atAta taa hamta. Injur Ihi-lrnn anil hum rwl. Tho Kl'lnv -sun Ktr rollah la Hrllllant, Oflor laaa, Diiraftl. and thp pnnmimaT uajs for no Un or e-laas parkatr with avrry piirvnaai. MEND YOUR OWN WITH HARNESS THOMSON'S Wf$ A-a w m pm .1 V tsswW t CLINCH RIVETS. Ko tooli rwQ.irfd. Onlf hammr ttotdstd to tthi 9 in.-, tfe ra tMU tid quick., kssTtui th cliurh aittti'iitrly iim'tth JMstlring no line to b mte 1ft h if,ii.r mr Mirr f kivata. Tlif r tmf. Murk and nrtt. MHiioni mow la iuv 4JL iw tits), Hntfnrm it irtH, pnt Bp Iu boxei. Ask vottr (4i.lr lr ikfM, OT wnst 40ft, Ift Uiup A a bus ui lAi, murta iuu. Wakl by JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFQ. CO I WAI.TIIAX, SI AS). " V1THECLQRFI L?0Lrr.iiHr5Ja 3NY 0TMf-r W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Htft'ttp. Do jtm wr IhamT Whan wnt In Mad try s pair, thay rill glvt yoa mar comfort tn sanies fx tha moaay than sit; athw siaka. Best In the world. 45.00 43.09 . 44.00 43.S0 12.59 2.00 rtn usut 42.00 42.50 42.25 41.75 W. L. Douglas Shoes in midi In ill tbi Utest Stiles. i Ifyi-a wn i ina DRtSS SHOE tloa'l piy St t S8, try ai) $3. JO, J4 ar $ Shu. Tttrt mil Hi asuil tecus ttim aixic in look sad aatr si wtM. If yoa with t arsoomlrs la ynur fcotwtar, yui can So to by purcSailn W. I. P.m(li Slioas. My asm and sric Is sttmnas aa Ina twllo, loai for II ansa you kay. Takt n -tttuta. I uad ikpas by mail upon ractipt cf prka, pcMtaa fro, aban Hltoa Honiara tannot Supply yoa. W. L. IH1 til AS. Hrcrktan, Haas, huti bs TAII T Homes TNecd T for all home uses a carton ol Home Nails all sizes, a carton of Home Tacks all size for all home uses TAII Dealers IrSell WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Ho J tha wurat itfe) mmm Msv irf aUi vimtn.fttuftr!, a AltJ i.sfl stars' ( 111, Niw Ft lniirovsil lllutsi t i. svtiu ruM fiii If HtSJUaT.(.-nl fats Urolf rlHl. l. V. U..UM Ufm. 44 hrswdwmj. M V.Cihy, Illustrated Publications. I T H MAPS), a-Krtatae Nurtlt liaAuta, M ila.a. aaoiaewa aaA Oaaa'ia. aha $75.00- S-4atl no bo niatla atuaiUil iikln fur H K. Jolinaiiu A ti., i. .llviutu lltUHt.,Kk uuiiiudlVA OPIUM Meriihl.a Habit tared la IS) to St) tiara. Nu pax till tiarad. DN.J.srtPHEN. Lakanon.Onia. fa O sUaaiHstl lull ptj-Upi lo ha wMk mnii or tvaii nft. abotttsu f io Car lur Oonswtnptrou. Il luvi sbstsexI uvaMsii, ft hU bmm tti)nr- tt tins il ta out kv4 Ui laAtfl. It ltt ldMt ouuib Tras. Moid tvrtmtktm 9Vs, TsTTI xr AaO. u f ft 1 Xk f ins '1 t-M a P:. 2 WfTTTTy (rataaraivj t o a n v r Pa tS-SldlW IN .L.ra.i is fSi'LAWDsS I f -TWlsAsiyUii a f.-alds MOW UM UtsMIIUrl. M 1.1 ed l Hl.fr: AAdwm Aaa k . l. Lt 4 Skis.,. L St 1 . I . k. B.. . Psi. astaia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers