.r a Jfr. Jomrph Godfrey " IO,0CONoedles FUymo1 to 1m si irk imr In my .u. whon T wrs. nn(T'riin( with terriMe hnmnr, my Ires 1mm tier n win o" vMMr7 moitm from Vnnn flown. I was nrjrrMl ininko tiOOirt SA If SA VA H t i t. A ami in a nlinrt litno 1 was Hood Cures perfectly rnril. I nm nn n'd seller. s.tc1 74 In the let of henltli. tlirinkH tn HtMnlV .to. Oopkh r:v, SuilitrM .-miik Hnrlior, Stiiten Itl- II end's Pills nn SlM (tlL'''Miuii, prt-vi' th. Iw-st rifter-dlnner l'lll, a- IMS. lkl..li:K'S i-t3.ii. , CURED ME. La Grippo I Gripp ! Gripp 1 After Effect Cured. Mr. BiJpvr writes:-"! had n ld attack of the Cripp after n time cnupht . f&t&, coin ana nna ft hvihi K fa nttacK, it wttlod in my kidneys and liver, find Oh! such pnln and mtprry in my back nnd Ion:. Tlit physic in nV medicine nnd other thiny that 1 uter-d inndc- no bupropion, and I continually prcw worse un til I was a physical wreck, and given up to die, l ather bought tuo a bottle of Ur. Kilmer's MY A TIP BOOT, nnd before I had uwd nil of the neennd bottle 1 felt better, and to-dny 1 am Just ns well an ever, A year has pned nnd tint a trace of the Gripp IB left. SWATII'-KOOT saved my life." . D. 11. HiUinii, Huhnevillo, ra. Jan. 10th, 18W. DROPSY ! DROPSTl DROPSY! Buffered Tlirre Yrnri. "Rospectod rr. Kilmer & Co., Iliiighamton.N. Y My wife had niOcml for three years with Dropsy, diirinfr thnt time she was ot tender) by tlva different physicians, none of whom helped Iht for lonptT then a few days. We also used besides, more than twenty different rein rdtes, but nothing would help. ' Then we used your IViiip. nmir. and after Khehndued HERMAN BROERIN0. three bottltw relief was apparent, benee she continued to take It until she hod used twenty, five One dollar bottles. Now she is healthy and atronst as she never was before. Bhe will be f orty-one years old on the 9th of Bert Mnrrb and next to God slio owes her life to 8TV AHI.ilOOT. I sond you this tostl. mony and cncloso hcrewllh a Photograph of my wife. Your true friend, IIkiiman nnoKRiso Feb. 22, IrtO. Lorainios, Shelby Co., Ohio. VVVAM U "Invalid.- Onlde to llcaltk" u Si i Couuill.ll.ri Kree. Ck " Or. Kilmer ritmvh.mtnn w :i. . " ' Anointment Cures Piles H-Si-ii- Trial Free. At Druggists 50c. ltrrelT TprTMe, mni snd reliable. Cauw pcrfer plKWIon. ronipltte absorption and beallhfnl reip. larlty. ror the cur of all dlaorden of the Stomx'l Uvex, Bowel, KiUutsya, Dlailder, Nervoui DIku. LOSS OF APPETITE, SIQX HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA. rERKKCT DIOKRTION lll be womplthd bt UkiiiK Kudway's Ptiln. to? thfir ANTI-IiII.luL'8 prop ertleti ttitty Hiinulat til liver In Che woretioo of l) ttla aul IU dl'Iiaro through ttie biliary ducU, Thtve plLln in d ut frum two to four will quick) rttgmliit the aotlon of the Hvt aud fre the pAtteui from tliew d Isurdrn, One or two of Kadway Pllla, tbcD daily b those nuhjvot to bilious patus and tor pidity ot the liivr, will kwp the system regular a cure bi-althy dVPSlin. fric, ic per box. bold by all drugfdsc. BADWAT Si CO., N K W TOR &. piTHE K I N D B H THAT CURESl Jull.N KIKKFV, 2mi, Mm-i, N Y. n Kjui(jcpid iui u i ears !ta TRIED EVKKVIIIIX;, y yYet 2 bottles wroughtL; A CURE. NO FICTION, BUT TRTJTH Q DANA Sakhai ARIU A Co , Q LJ ""VA"-1 h"V' B !''" MlrtlTOr f t? MIUv. I, ..i u, , vti 1 t ..n'.l .. ,r ... H.,, u.,,r DANA'S tl SARSAPAIULLAci . nd tt m i ri -in: N) m i h S:;:, v.v,' .".Vl, 4,V i't',",a Hi? I !v!;V' ' ''.',f.,i'.,'',,,k: abs Li U.M1. JnllN Kii.l .1 Y, Ji..l. J 1t u..ni it n,.y ,.!.,vn. -V v. II u. M . M. .' rk..,. .. k..,V . B"""1'! lr i.n .1.1. :,.. ., 11,41. ti.HH 1 1 H'v. ."..vli'l Ki : , .. . ... . V. .-. ,'ti w ttf DANA'S LlVFH AND klDNFf PILLS rc.. Rv.orth llieir peijjht In tio'tl. fl.ey art- ..D. D. D.'i.-PAhA S u;; e.'.i!-: w M.IK01EHS. Try a bo:tl a! i-.. r rial:. " aa Cm !jit..ri!n c., U:lxt, Wain, UtVi PILLS. N lfe:r M ft woBKnto noniKs wmtorT on aw. ,T. B. Tftrr, of Olilo, who in nn rx 'llt'iit foriuer, linn niBiln his boast lhat i cstl, nnd tloos, food his working i. niu on olovor hnv without grain. The iiny in cut nt the riK'lit lime and is as ,cooJ food ns can he mnde of hay alone. After nil, the more jirnotionl qnestion it not whrthor horses cannot do a fair uht's work aud keep in pood condition without Rrnin, hut whothor ft little prain nnd loss olovor would hot enable the horses to do enough more to make the prnin nn economical food. We have, when farminp, ilwed with horses without grain, but it was slow Work, nnd wo thought then that if a high priced mnn worked thnt team, its owner, who was our father, could hot n!Tord not to grain them. Boston Cul tivator. MANAGEMENT OF TfUPS. Tulips may remain in the ground Bovernl years without taking up, but it is a far better plan to cut the flowers Us soon as they begin to fade, which hastens the ripening of the bulbs, nnd as soon as the leaves begin to turn yel low, take tho bulbs up, Hnd put thein in some shaded place, whore they may remnin for a few days. Then take them up nnd store in a cool, dry place, until the time comes for replnuting, which should be early in October. One of the objections to leaving tulips in the ground over summer is, thnt the old skiu of the bulbs forms a harbor for insects thnt sometimes trouble the new bull). Tulips grown from seed are selfs thnt is, of one color in the cup, crimson, scarlet, purple, white, or yellow, the base being generally white, or purplo. These, after a few years, break or become variegated. American Agriculturist. ITvlVrn.lZ'EltS FOB. POOR LANDS. The improvement of poor land ?'s best secured by any means by which clover may be grown. With a crop of clover to bo turned under the question of tho recovery of worn land is settled affirmatively. Hut this is the difficul ty. The clover must have something to feed upon, and this is provided by ft liberal dressing of lime, by which the nnnvnilable fertility of the land is de veloped nnd made useful for the crop. Unless the laud is exceedingly impov ished by wasteful culture, an applica tion of twenty-five bushels of air slacked lime will be sufficient to bring a fair yield of clover, and this plowed under will odd a large quantity of ni trogen nnd orguuio matter to tho soil. Then by giving about 300 pounds to the acre of mixed superphosphate and potnsh salts, a good yield of wheat may be made, and a better crop of clover grown with it than at first. This mowed for hay and then planted With Borne early kind of potatoes will yield a profitable crop. The best ro. tntion under these circumstances is wheat, clover and potatoes; the next wheat being sowed on the potato ground. Xew York Times. GATHERING THE HAT CHOP. Tho gathering of the hay crop rapidly approaches, and farmers will do well to see to it that it is cared for in every respect as one of the most economical and valuable of crops pro duced on the farm. In. time gone by too little attention has been given to it. It is important that more interest be taken in this branch of farming, for the reason that it governs the price of milk, meat and stock. Not only does it raise the price of these, but it indi rectly has an influence over the wheat and corn prices. The history of agri culture has shown that the original productiveness of farm lands in all civ ilized countries has suffered, iu course of time, a gradual decline. It has been ascribed to the reduction in the area occupied by our natural pastures and meadows. This cutting off of the cul tivation of grasses means a gradual re duction of live stock, which iu turn causes a falling off in the principal home resources of manurial matter. By experiments it has been shown that the chief cause of less remunerative orops was due to a serious falling off of the fodder crops grasses. It sim ply shows that we neod more liberal productions of nutritious fodder crops. Chicago Times. Fattening op swixe. Fattening of swine is the subject treated of in the second annual report of Professor J. W. Robertson, Cana dian Dairy Commissioner. In view of the great profit secured by swine breeders for their product last season the Professor's experiments are timely. The experiments wer carried on at the experiment farm located at Ottawa, Ontario. Tho experiments covered the following points: First, the dif ferent amounts of grain required to produce a pound of increase in live weight when fed steamed nnd warm in one euwj and raw aud cold iu another. Second, a record of tho comparative quantities of grain required to pro duce u pound of iiicreauo in liveweight during tho different stages of the feed ing period. The grain was fed wet iu both instances. There were twenty four pigs in tho experiment, sixteen being Berkshire grades and eight be ing Chester White grades. Cold water v as given to tho pigu to drink in ad dition to the wet feed already men tioned, und a mixture of wood ashes and suit wns provided for them, to which they hud free nccess. The Pro fessor's conclusions ure thut there is no appreciable. di'Jereuco in tho num ber of pounds of grain required to produce n pound of increase of live weight when fed steuuicd and wurm us against that ft d raw und cold. Ho also ascertained that there is a gradual av erage increase to the quantity of feed consumed for each pound of increase of livo weight after the second month of tho feeding period and utter the av erage live weight exceeds 100 pounds. He ulso states that the largest con sumption of feed occurred when the iu rrcase in livo weight was smallest. From this ho concludes that it is fctonowicul tu uiuiket buiue vLeu tiiuAr weight is ISO to 100 pounds alive pef head. In those experiments the in crease of live Weight per pound re quired 4.14 pounds of a mixture of ground peas, barley nnd rye to pro duce it. American Dairyman. HOW IjONG to vtt.k cows, Ono of tho gtentest mistake which was ever mndo in the management of milch cows, was tn milk them a little over half the year, nnd allow them to run dry the other half, writes Alliert Tringle, of Canada. There is little profit in this. A good nnimnl should be fed well nnd kept producing all, or nearly all, the time. It is probable that, in a stateof nature, the cow would cense to give milk when the time came for the calf to cense to suck. Bnfonr doraestio nnimnTs nre not in a state of nature, and they nre influenced by sur roundings. The object in view would have something to do in this matter of protracted milking. If the aim- is the greatest amount of butter and cheese, then keep the cow milking nearly all the time. If the aim is to raise An ex tra calf, it would, of course, be well to free the cow from the milk pail sooner. The farmer's common sense and ob servation nnd the stockman's sagacity must be used here, as everywhere else. Many farmers make a great mistake, not only in drying up the milch cows too soon, but in the time of calving. Tho cows are usually timed to calve ubont the time the cheese factories open. The cows nre allowed to dry up roon nfter the cheese factories close in the fall, except, perhaps, one or twoof the best, which are milked once a day. This certainly is not the way to make much profit out of the cows. The vitality of tho cow will cortninly afford greater results expended in lactation. Dairyniqp will scarcely have failed to notice thnt even the new milch cow begins to fail in her milk soon nfter service. Of course, one in variable rulo will not do for all cows and all breeds. Home may not be milked to advantage more than six months nfter coming in before service. Others may bo milked with advantage for a year, others longer. I knew a cow to be milked for six consecutive years, continuously, with profit. Instead of having all the cows calve in the spring, they ought to be timed to come in at different seasons of the year, so that there may be a continu ous supply of milk. The cheese fac tories will take the milk six months, and the creameries the other six. Get the right kind of cows and feed them well, and they will milk eleven months in the year, and sometimes longer, if tho cow is well bred. American Agriculturist. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. The light Brahmas are excellent lay ers. Green corn ensilage will injure any animal. Sunflower seed is excellent for chick en feed. Cooked rice is said to be good for tho chicks. A good dust-box is a valuable aid in destroying lice. The profit on hens should average $1 per head a year. In breeding the evidence is strongly in favor of your sires. The soft -shelled eggs are laid by the hen which is too fat. The best natured foal can be easily mined by careless and incompetent handling. Tho best milk cows will become poor milkers if thoy are not properly fed and cared for. Ticking, packing and marketing are points to be attended to in growing berries for profit. Charcoal is a good purifier, and should be given to the fowls or kept where they can get at it. The Indian game fowl has come to the front ns a remarkable layer and an excellent fowl for the table. The egg of the black Spanish fowl is generally credited with being much richer than most other kinds. Don't catch a shocp by the wool. It is not the kindest way to handle them. It hurts the sheep and it hurts the wool also. Keep the premises up and things looking neat and tidy. The extra amount of labor to do this will never bo felt in a year. If the mature fowls, the sitting hens especially, are entirely freed from ver min, there will be only half the trouble in raising the young chickens. Work horses yant bone, muscle and strength, and not too much fat ; better feed oats, bran, good hay and other foragu, and not so much corn. It is time to quit growing weeds and paying out ca,h for labor to cut them after they have gone to seed. Let the flock at them early and no weed seed will mature. Tomatoes grown from Australian 6eed are reported to be more uniform and regular in shape and the plants rather more productive than the same vurieties grown from American seed. A general-purpose sheep has both ered the sheep world quite long enough. The inquiry now is for a special-purpose sheep, and this is in the right di rection. What next? The "nameless bee disease." or bee paralysis, is a diseuse that may become more troublesome. When bees are so affected they die faster in the night thun in tho daytime. It is suid that combs may be taken from a sick colony, the honey extracted, and the combs be then placed in a healthy colony with out creutiug the disease. Improvement, are constantly going on in the line of garden tools. Where one has sutlieieut space, cultivation uud weeding may be done almost en tirely by horse power. By planting in long rows so that a horse may walk between them, and investing in good tools, one may have a garden by no means secondary to other rciiouroes of Ute fax 14, TEMFEMNCE. TltS mOHT SHALL BUTAII. lo ! a cloud's slout to vanish From the dny And a hmren wrong to crumble Into elay. 1,0 1 the right's about to oonquef Clortf lie way. With the right shall many more J-'.nter smiling at the door With this giant wrong shall fall Many others, great and small, Tlmt for nge long hare held us fof Their prey. M'n of thought! and mer. of not Ion Clenr the way. Robert Mackny. sauobs asp onon. A Tloston pnper notes that of all ths ships assembled at the lute navnl paradethe Ameri cans were the onlv ones on whieh liquor was not regularly served to the sailors. On the Hrltlsh, KiHwinn and tlernmn ships a ration of some distilled liquor if served out to WK-h man daily. On the J reiifh and Italian ves sel, it is said, a cask ot light wins stands where every man enn help himself whenever he wants it. The foreign ofneers believe that liquor helps the men withstand cold and fatigue. The Americans do not think so i and their position siwms to be maintained by reernt experiments on whaling vessels tn the Arotlo Oeean. A writer, who has just re turned from a long whaling voyage, says "One ot the ourws ot lile at sea has been the use of grog. Formerly liquor was thought to lie nnoessary for men lu the Arottc, but ex perieneo has proved it to be harmful instead ot lienedeinl. and only In eases ot great dis tress is it now used. Strong eofTee has taken its plaee, and on every whaler, during times of great exposure or unusual fatigue, strong hot eolTeo is always nt hand, grog never," Picayune, Tt-nxs ovKn Aitrnr i.kkt. V. Drox llankston. editor of the Ringgold (Oa.) New South, published the following as his lending editorial in a recent issue "Another milepost has been reached In my and with its passage I have, entered upon n new one. The tulure I hope will be ns hill of pleasures as the past, but they must be of a different kind. It must l a llle into which the falling sunlight from heaven will awnken a responsive feeling of conscientious satis faction. What my past lite nmv have been I ask my friends to throw over It' a mantle ol charity. What my future may reveal and be likened unto, I leave in tho hands of an nil wiso providence. My retormntion Is not fleeting shadow, neither is it the result ot the Keeley cure, but a calm determination on my part to live and lead a different life. My re formation may bo tho result of a woman's bright promise, or meditating over the words ot a minister: bo that us it may, it is decisive. I have withdrawn from all clul ot which I have been a nietnlier for years, and the money I formerly spent In that way will lo spent for sweet eharitv. Notwith standing my patronage In advertising has been largo from tho saloons in ntvirhv eitltw, with this issue they cease. All contracts with those, byways are void from this date. If they want patronage they must seek It by other sources than through the columns ot tho New South. I have no iilword to sav ot the barkeepers, hut to tho foolish patrons I would repeat this.: 'At last it hitcth liken serpent and stingeth like nn adder.' I do not oxpe-t to enter the lecture Held, neilhei do I expect to bo-cmc a minister, but simply a humble worker iu tho cause of what I lio lieve Is right I shall continue to edit the New South nud make llluggold my perma nent home." A PATITKB H l AniKriC litter. Rey. W. n. Mllburn, tho blind chaplain of the Houso of Represer titivee, is deeply pros trated over the sad suicide of his sou it Chi cago and has furnishea-tho following state ment for the public : "It Is hard that tho silence which befit tha presence of death should te broken nnd that the veil should he lilted whioh belongs tothe saerednesa of the family and Its relations. But In this awtul extremity no other course seems open that the only earthly possession left me, a good name, should lie preserved. My son, Fletcher Harper Milburn.who would have been forty years of age in September, was for a long time tho victim of the alcohol disease. But last summer spent some time nt a retreat in Denver and was pronounced by its authorities perfectly cured and himself assured that he had lost all taste for liquor and gave me tho pledge of his honor that he would never use it again. "These assurances gave me immeasurable happiness. His frequent draughts upon my narrow income of later years had always been promptly and kindly met ; not seldom was tho last cent I then possessed remitted to him or for his use, but now that he was re stored to a sound mind and liody hepromisod to support himself. From that day, believ lug iu his thorough cure and the steadfast ness of his will, I have used every means in my power, confident thnt I was Justified In doing so by truth and honor, to enable him to regain tho position in the world he had last and to which his onergv, business talents and aoeoraplishmonts entitled him. And my heart glowed wit h the hope of seeing my solo surviving son filling an honorable place among men. "My efforts have been unsparing to seeuro him a position under the Government with the hope of success, and meanwhile I tried to find a situation in Chicago to tide over tho period of waiting for a hotter plaee, at the same time urging him to remain in Denver until my friends and myself could secure for him such a position. Against my earnest and repeated advice he started, was two weeks on Uie way nnd seems to have fallen Into temptation und yielded. I had given him a letter of strong recommendation, ad dressed to a uumlier of friends in Chicago, and when there at theoiieniugof the World's Fair I had interested others iu his behalf. "When his telegram came on Friday even ing last, asking to come here my heart failed me, having no money of my own with which to care for him. and I saw what must have happened. I wired and also wrote Immedi ately, stating the condition of the house and family here my only brother's widow and Shildren and telling him of my own circum stancesnarrow and hard, Informing him at the same time that a uuuibor ot my letters awaited him in oara of my friend. W. Quinccy. "Ho said nothing about being penniless, but on the contrary wrote just before leaving Denver thut ho saved a considerable sum ot money, whleh I supposed was still in his bauds. "Then came the terrible news on hour or two ufter midnight. I have bowed with reverent submission to the will of Him whose ways are past finding out, and from tho four told darkness in which I stand age, pover ty, blindness aud sorrow with lifted hand declare before (iod and the world that I have used my beet intelligence to rescue and re deem my son, and in the unmistakable anguish of this affliction I appeal to the kind judgmout aud sympathy of all sorts and conditions of men throughout tha land ISignedl j'W. U. Milbubs. TEHPERAMCK JiKWS AND NOTES. Belgium has 150,000 "schuuiips" bouses, aud only 6000 schools. Lord Randolph Churchill, it is announced, has become a strict total abstainer. In Lockhart's Cocoa Rooms, London, S675 pei-S'sm signed the pledge during the year The Old Colony Railroad refuses transpor tation to passengers under the influence of liquor. Chinese wine, mndo from a liquor distilled from rice, has been found by analysis to con tain 38.32 per cent, of alcohol, Iu 18M1. the arrests for drunkenness in Iro luud amounted to 1O0.52N, uu increase of over lit; per cent, sinco 187, when tho number stood ut 711,000. The total quantity of wine exported from the champagne districts ot Europe tha ilrst three months of this your, ainouuted to 21 0N,!il3 bottles. Senutor Ktuuford, ot California, has aade arrangements for the oroctlon of a reut wiuo-cellur und bruudy bouded warehouse at I'ort Coslu, iu that Htate. Tho Bavarian Government levies '.1.000,000 a year ou tho breweries, while the income ol all the North German Status from the same source is only tti, 00U,0OO. Ensign Frye wis recently tried by court martial in N'.-w V'erk City ou u charge of druiiki-iiiixss, and sentenced with the ap proval of the Hecretury of the Navy, to be hiispu frou, r.mk uuj jllty ur u ,,rigj ot three years ou furlough pay. Dr. B. V. llicliur.lsou, uuw its senior phys ician, ut the rec-nt uuuuul public meeting uf tlie London Temperance Hospital, stated tiut during ull the time of his ceuiioctiuu wit li tha place ho hud never occasion to pn s rils) al cohol u u patiunt iu any Iwiu, iw uuiUer how suriuu th cause. The rroeesn ol (ostlnt: Mirror. The process of coating mirror" with mercury does not materially differ now from thnt of three hundred yrr:rs ago. A large stone talrie ground perfectly smooth is so arranged as to bo easily canted A little on one sido by means of a screw set beneath it. Around tho tdgos of tho Inble is a groove, in which mercury may flow atid drop from one corner into bowls. Tho tnbltt is first made perfectly horizontal, and thou t tin foil is carefully laid over it, Cover ing a greater space than the glass to bo routed. A strip of glass is placed nlottg each of tho three sides of tho foil to prevent tho mercury from flowing off. Tho metal is then poured from lodles upon tho foil till it is nearly a quarter of an inch deep, and its tendency to How is checked by its affinity for the tin foil, nnd tho hiechnnicai obstruc tion of the slips of glass. The pinto of irliiHv, denned with especial care. Is dexterously slid tin from the open side, and its advancing edgo is kept in tho mercury, so thnt no air or floating ox ide of the metal or othef impurities can get between tho glass and tho clean surface of the mercury. When exactly in its place it is held till ono edgo of the table has been elevated ten or twelve degrees, nnd the superfluous inerenry has run off. Heavy weights nre placed on tho glass, and it is left for several hours. It is then turned over and placed on a frame, tho side covered with tho amalgam which ad heres to it being uppermost. In this position tho nmnlgnm becomes hard and tho pinto can then bo set ou edge J but for several weeks it is necessary to guard n gainst turning it over, as Until the nninlgam is thoroughly dried tho coating is easily injured. The process is attended with many serious, difficul ties. Tho health of Workmen is affected by the fumes of mercury tho glass plates are frequently broken by tho weijiht placed upon them, and tho coating of amalgam is frequently upoiled by drops of mercury removing portions of it as they triokle down, or by its crystallizing, or by mechanical abrasion. Courier-Journal. Interesting Scones In Tangier. Tangier's beauty lies in so many different things iu tho monklike gnrb of tho men nnd in tho white ninlHed figures of the women ; in the brilliancy of its sky, nnd of the sea dashing upon tho rocks and tossing tho feluccas with their three-cornered sails from sido to side ; nnd in tho green towers of tho mosques, nnd the listless leaves of tho pnlms rising from the centre of a mnss of white roofs ; and, abovo all, in the color and movement of tho bazars and streets. The streets represent alisolute equality. They are at tho widest but three yards across, and every one pushes, and apparently every one has something to sell, or at least something to say, for they nil talk nnd shout at oiieo and cry at their donkeys or abuse whoever touches them. A water carrier, with his goat-skin bag on his back and his finger on tho tube through which the water comes, jostles you on ono side, nud a slave as black and idnny as a patent-leather boot shoves yon on tho other as he makes way for his master on n fine white Arabian horse with brilliant trappings and n 1'iiifo contempt for tho donkeys in his way. It is worth going to Tangier if for no other reason than to seo a slave, nnd to grasp tho fact that ho costs any where from a hundred to five hundred dollars. To the older generation this may not seem worth while, but to tho present generation those of it who were boru nfter ltielimond was taken it is a new aud momentous sensation to look nt a man as fine and stalwart nnd human as one of your own people, ami feel that ho cannot strike ior higher wages, or even serve as a parlor cir porter or own a barber shop, but must work out for lifo tho $200 his owner paid for him nt Fez. Harper's Weekly. Novel Way to Banish Flies. The Boston Transcript tells of a sum mer resort landlord who will get rid of tho flies in his house iu a novel way. He will offer prizes to tho boarders who shall catch tho most flies. There will bo a first prize, consisting, say, of some such rare object as a lithogriioh of Bishop Brooks ; a second prize, n beautifully illustrated souvenir circu lar advertising the hotel, and so on. I'ho effect of these prizes will bo to set all the boarders to catching flies, and tho dining-room will be regularly cleared of them by tho same persons who have been accustomed to com plain of tho insects. Inventor-aol any-hing made of wood tuiaiated HnanoiAlly or otl.erw.He in patent or plac oo nmrket. Win. Mattiaoii. Jjil'ULNew York. If affiirtod with sort) eyes use Dr. Itytao Thorn t ton's Eye-water. DniKKitftH sella! 'bc per bottle. Buy atock in the BaasJok Oold Mine. Re adv. NO DETTEIl PROOF. .A pLl I . .. ... MlIROV, Mipfuh Co.. Pekka. t-522E5iNV "Mrs. "German 99 Judgr J. B. Hill, of the Superior Court, Walker county, Georgia, thinks enough of German Syrup to send us voluntarily a strong letter endorsing it. When men of lank and education thus use and recom mend an article, what they aay Is worth, the attention of the public. It is above suspicion. " I have used your German Syrup," he says, "for my Coughs and Colds ou the Throat and Tungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine," Take no substitute. t SJ HIUII E, I i ucir.ly now pMoulna iill.-l. N.i L't,iiiM,tlllou. txt'lulT Territory. I nl,a Sj,I,. .No 4'h,MiiI Itrqiiirt-d. Palmer 1 I " I'TU-il. Kef.-retu-,. K !.. nteO. Adilrt-M ! TIIK l A I. II I. KTTF.lt t il., II and Itamiuuud IM., 1 iutiuuati, Okie, ' f-irrfai i in rw tin Syrup The forests of Germany cover abon t 34,850,000 acres, or one-fourth of the whole area of tho empire, of which about 12,000,000 acres are crown prop erty, 5,350,000 acres belong to com munities and corporations nnd 17,000, 000 acres are ownod by private persons. When foot and mouth disease made its appcarnnco in Barrxdona, Spain, nt tho end of last year, mieh a thorough system of inspection was put into operation that tho disonso wns soon brought under control. Do You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake? It i$ conceded that the Royal Baking; Powder is the purest and strongest of all the baking; powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow der makes the lightest food. That baking powder which is both purest and strongest makes the most dip-ftiblo and wholesome food. Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble ? Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. Certain protection from alum baking powders can be had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which is absolutely pure. Cleanliness is Nae Pride, Girl's Ha a Honesty." mon Sence Dictates the Use of APOL Florida shipped her first phosphate in 1889 nnd in 1801 mined 181,548 tons. Algiers and Tunis havo newly found phosphate deirrfSlts away from rail or water communication estimated at 15,000,000 tons, and Nelson County, Virginia, has a small area of high grade phosphate ten miles from rail. SCRATCHED TEN MONTHS A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and was cured by a few days' use of gJJx1 M. H. Wolff, ImKB L pper Mariboro, Md. SWIFT'PECIFIO I was cured some years sgo of White Swelling In my leg by using VVJKJl and havo had no symptoms of re jyfy turn of the. dis ease. Many prominent phvslrians attended me and faired, but 8. 8. 8. did the work. PAUL W. KIKK PATRICK, jokuoa CIIJ. Tcnn TrcatiM on Blood and Sh ln ui-Mf maltrd fm, rKciKioCoMi'AKr, ta) AtUnu. L - Swift Spkc An agreeable Laxative an", Vtn Tome, "old by Druggists or sent by msll. SfwMu. and $1.00 per package. Bamplot tree. ITO TIf Tne Fsvorite TOOT! P0WIX1 itU liJor the T'eeth and Breath, lo. THE BASSICK COLO MINE, COLORADO" H.tlW Uny of ore W ft. wtU; aviTa vat up, '; per Km; nliafl li fi. (Its, other Hi) ft. U vv; t eiiKtltf irivtuK 121R) ho 1-14? power; ai e Un'trJc lllit plniit; intu'ltliiery on tlif ntirfm-e Nt ILttD.iaiH; Uie mint- pajtl ..'. mU Iu three yMr; 1 bav for . ltUW tfhttrt'H if thin Moi'k al $'... V) jh-t ahArc, full tttl ll'W value $5 per nil arc t; have personally ti.iMHt fnl this mine, nn1 think ttm atovic will br iik r within t mouths be "hie dlitleiiU; nnler at nnif if vim wiMi Rt'Ttc or nend for i.roiHatii.. V. K. WATT. It AN, 410 Kirk IWk, Hyrwuae, N. Y. 10 tt ItltM't'n.. ' PATENTS! 11. m to OUI.In M 1'Mtrnl .1 fciM.II t'o.1. S4 '.r Hook M.I!,-. Mtt.E. 1- U nKAR. CO. ,-. John Geminlll, of this plac nre. wraa ttSrmrn mm a wajcon, a until) in f a moat serious injury to her tpine, and was P A HELPLESS CRIPPLE FOR 19 YEARS. unacie to walk. Her daughter piovidentially procured twt ST. JACOBS OIL. which Mrs. C.rmmill used. Before the serond bottle wai eahau.ted, she was able to walk about, and has beta COMIXa"ElXiiI.Y CURED." Very truly M. THOMPSON, Po.TMASTiii. Da You Bleep Peacefully I "Slrep' to the homeless thoo art hnrnot ' Tbe frlendlcM nnd In Uiee a friend; , And well li he, where'er be roama, , Who meets thee at bla Journey 'a end." THE PILGRim SPRING REUlfeTKKElJ BKAHH TAi TBAUE iUAKhj ON i A LI, t t EN I' IN K, l BED i Charms sleep. H Is made of Highly Teiu-! pered Steel Wire, fa the I'KRfc Kl'TION of i e-AMi, ami win ai a uriii iMt, He-J ware of i hep made common wlrti .mi to- lion, for ' they are not what they seem." Kxhtbtted at Nn. 81 Warren Street, Mew York; 4 Ho. If H&inllW-o rUuw, Boatou. Fur aale by all reliable lMalara. j Kee braaa Tag- iu-gubered Trademark on all 4 0 bit ul ue flUrtiita. 4 beud fur Muiiey Savin- Primer, Free. j 4 auai iich taruiraimiii uoaton WAUHOi'fut--Hot'ton, New York, PbllaUnlpala, J J I'hkatfo, i'altliuora, ban Kraui.UxHj, l.yoti. J rATor4ifci ImuuU'U, Hum.; ralrbavuii, Mass.; J $ Whit mail, hi am.; ituibury, alaaa.; l'lyinuuib, J Uaaa. , Te Clrsn.e Ike Hy.iem KffeetnsUr yt gently, when costive or htltoaa, or when the blood Is Impure or slngglsh.to per manently curs habitual constipation, to awak en the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, to dis pel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. A. M. Trlest, Druggist, Phelbyvllle, Inrl says : " Hall's Catarrh t'ute gives the best of satisfaction, fan get plenty of testimonials, as it rures every one who lakes It." Druggi.ta sell It, 7rc. Impaired digestion rm-ed bv Beerhsm's IMlls. Beeebstn's nooUicr. cents a lioi. Why so bosre? I'se Hatch's I'nlvemal Cough Syrup, i.T rents nt druggists. Com I Not with Pastoa, Knamel and Paints which .tain tha bands, Injure the iron anil barn red. The Rlln Sun Stove 1-oh.h la Brilliant, Odor less, Ourable. and the onnHumrr para for ao la or (laa. packaxa with avery putvhaiw. C7Scnd Ac in stamps lor lOOpagt U I tut rated caulu-ue of bicycles, fun, snd port (ilk gond nf every description. Jhrt Lvii Arms Cs. atn. Mass. 'D the old rei V aearTiaTHi "JAR TWICE A ,r S3 Any OTHfP-i RY IT - ,,e . illfl'- IT " .1 itlttl MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. tin trmla rfnu.nil lint a Kaoonar nUl a ana clinch thru easily anil o,uiok.y, leaving- ins clinoh ato;uily muoiUl K. ulrli.g m ho o 10 be iiimla In ihu leather nor turr (r the Hi 'eta. Ttiev axe slrvnar, IoukIi and diirbl. Million now In uao Au leiiutlis), am fur in r MNk,,rtotl, ut up In Uixen, Ask your dernier fur iliciu, ur irnd 40a la Ulul for a Utx ut luu, aorie4 -ixcs. Ainu id by L. IHOMS0N MFQ. CO., ' wai.tiiam, nm Ian IDEAL FAMILV MEDICINE! ror i4ifut ,(. j.iiiouMi.-MA. f liRtaducAr, Cunailpatlun, Jlud al'oinpU'ilsn, OBVulve Kreaih. f and all dtaordtti vt labe fiiwiuacik, eLtvurand bow Hi, I RIP ANS f ABULFS a d'vvailon ffllowa U.fir uo. Moid f by druiflta ur aeiit by mall. H.-s j( vlla,(6o. l'at'katftvi buica). I For free aAhiolua a-Mit'-ia LmV 'illr,,, l,'LM'lL r0- Vw York. J WORN NIGHT AND DAY, ItoM the worst rap luiu with rase un- ler all cirouniKiAnoea. i a IUI sTlllf Perfect- i 1 1 Rk- New !at. lniiiroremenl IHuKt. t'ui.and rules tot eir-nteuureiuiit securely mI.h1. Ki. V. Houaa Mfir. ( rATurrtt.) o.,T4-l Hri'actway.N.Y.CUy. 1,000,000 t2S ' l w... ...... r OF LAND SaimtPaul A Dtinii Bailkoad Com r ant In Wiuiieaota. Beud hit Maps snd Clrou lars. They will be sent to you Add HOPEWELL CLARKE. aUaud ComuiiMiuuer, Ht. Paul. Mina ft 4Juiaifttipil v And iouj)1h j who uave weak mu or Aatn- I I ait. should use fiao'eCur for 1 OoDtiuuiptiou It baa cured ' ttottuaakntfa. Unas not injur I i it. ia irbs beat ooujh avruo. ' ia nut i,M,t1 n.i iuku ! Hnia et'fvbfm M&e. I V- 1 ah. fan L5IIE3ZJ .laiii'i - 3 3 jr ws.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers