England is said to have over' 1,000, tHHI WlllOWR. MOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES A Running Sore On my tinkle jivw wnrw, finally fprvmliiiR over both foot, arms and limit! a, Rtmcs came out of my toe and Angers. 1 ot alrep anil appetite. I was In bed when I betran totakt Hood's Sarsaparilla Before I fin Mini the first nottln I could cat and sloop well. 1 continued with tbo arapar ilia and now t ho rorea are all healed." Miw Mahv Spkakm n, STJi Latona Street, Thila dt'li'bia, Ta. Got only Hood8 Sarsattarllla. 1lnot' rurc oon'ttpMlon. ? ont. "German Syrup 99 Two bottles of German Svnifi 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 L Schbnck, P. O. Box 45, April 25, 1890. No man could aslc a more honorable, business-like statement. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR S Oilier Chemicals are nwd in tba preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa rhtrh 4a absolutely 11 vure and olubt. ith&morthanthrtimfiM 1 thm strength of Cocoa mixed I with Stared. Arrowroot or f Surar. and ia far more eco nomical, costing le$ than one cent a cup. It it delicious, nourishing, and MAlLt PIGSCTKU told bf Grarara evarywhar. W BAKER &CO.tDorcheiter, Mail. PADWAY'S PILLS. Vurely eretat.p, mil l ani reUanle. Cause Per feel lu'Um, oHHpleia absorption nut healtlaul rifiifitr-. For riie i-urn of all clWi.ruer of tho tMoinah. Liver, Ujweli, Kidueys. Hla-Uer, Xervou LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, IN2ISESTI0H, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, WIRr'Urr HI.IE-'TION will bs acimpllhej by lakiait Railway'. Pill, fty (Her ANTI-BILIOUS prt.j -rtle.. tlit-v athuula'd tne liver la toe aecretiua i.f mo Uilu .ill It. Uioliare thirmo toe biliary tliifU. riiw 11IIN lu il..e fruin two to four will Mim-fly retinal.- tne a-M-iuor the liver aod free the lauu-nt fr.iiiitnew ili..r.er. One or two of Ka4- i'liu, 1 it u ijmlv liv th.iae Mitijt-.-t tu tilliou twill, mil 1 ,,riiil,tv ,,r ,i. liver. Will t lU. tft lelll n-tfulttr HU t .-cure Ueittuy JUentloli. I'rit-e, tie. per Bo. old by all llrastUla. mil WAV ill., NEW VIIUK. A Natural Food. Conditions o f the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build flesh there is urgent need of arrest ing waste assistance must come quickly, from natural food source. Scott's Emulsion is a condensation cf the lift of all fsoJs it is cod-livet oil reinforced, made easy oi digestion, and amost a palatable as milk. rminrrrt I v RVuit i. Mm K V All drntr'ta. A MONEY-MAKER ""AGENTS Jlt-lMl itf ll' , St-, llMlta. ' Til ttl Hi OK i.ir I- A I If, lii It "k. I ; . I i V'...f;i,i,'' i n. Iilu-M.iiliilih ti " .(. it-n Mil.- I.i k., :: ci-.Ui, i. hl:ii;lH u,,w. A)ttt' V K I 'ui... I-.;! t.,r IM., New York THE FAMILY PICTORIAL J".!. .'.""r!" i .1 A ! .'it l ii 1 1, l i 'in if li. lur., HnUrH-hul.l, turin . li t I liJ.li. ii'. I . t liiliiH-ii;-. t u-h r,iM uu I i. re i. .nu ,.!. . u. i..Mk.. A(!.-H EnCOMALH C. Jon , ot "Axmt ten yrar a-ro i ia- i'lv.. iiii is iri' rilM'd niedicitia af ir i-i.'.ii, ti, n 1 tW w itlxnti any viirf. I uiit !?ir I niirfur,al lui ,tah reiiK'die, nU utiHin i--?b( ill result. Lutvtlii'h tiruuifht tu au attack, ot nifrt-uruil riieuuuiiisui tiial in i iu Jilu A ' , r mil I'.'ir ji iu I ( avo up it)) iru.cHt ami lau Ultifi h h .L . AM.-r laklULT Dt-veial .nttle i n 1-iD in iv i nr.-. i, i, Mtilo to ivMnite wutk. uomug ij-iay ou tin Ujarkct.' Ireaiiaeon 1:1. h,1 a-i.l SH i Hiwaari miilad iiki. tii fcluiwv-lu., AUuu,0. t t mm m tmm BTR AS A I.ATR POPDEB, If hliort of Imy or fodiler, sow rye. Tt will eivo ftlmnilnnco of liRsturaRO Into in tli full, nml during winter, if not covered with miow. If not in con dition next spring for n pitying crop on grain, it may bo tnrnttd nmlnr and help cut the corn. Sorao claim the winter feeding licttei' it for a crop of grain causes it to stool ont more than it would otherwiso. I?e thnt ns it may, it makes good pasturage. Now some. WAsrnxo op nnrEn. Tlie advantages of washed and un washed butter are, being discussed in Kngland. Too ranch washing is ad mitted to injure the flavor, but a little water is generally used. The Swedish nnd Dauish butter-makers who supply the English market get all tho butter milk from tho butter by repeated pressure. This requires a good deal of work, while washing the butter simplifies the matter greatly. Some of the best English dairy makers never use water. In this conutry we believe the use of it is universal. Our dairy men may learn something from the discussion, which may give them some new ideas on the subject. IiTfllTT SHOKS FOR TOVNO HORSES. The most careful horse breeders are agreed thnt the lighter tbo shoe and the less it is worn the better. In a re cent address before an English agri cultural society, Professor Axe dis cussed tho subject, deprecating the blundering management of the feet of horses. Often finean.mals are ruined by lieing caused to wear their shoes too caTly and too long. Standing in tho stable a long time is liable to cause lameness, and Could be avoided by taking ofT tho shoes and substi tuting soft leather. Ked-hot shoes fhouKl not bo applied to tho foot of tho horse at any time. In plowing, cultivating and many other farm operations a horse will walk ten to twenty miles a day and advances about four feet at a step. At each step the horse lifts half a pound extra ou its two feet, Gli7 pounds iu every mile. In a day's work of fifteen miles, the horse would lift 9900 ponuds extra or nearly five tons. If the force required to lift this five tons of iron could be expended in the work the horse is doing, mnch more could be accomplished. In the light of these facts is it any wonder that when young horses begin to wear shoes they soon become leg weary, have their stepB shortened and acquire a slow walking gait ? Farm, Field and Fireside, EXPERIMENTS WITH LATINO HENS. Belief in the necessity of keeping a male bird with laying hens is still quite common. In order to settle this point a series of experiments was un dertaken by tha Geneva (N. Y.) Sta tion. Tho trial was made with four pens, two of which contained cocker els, whilo the other two were without any. Tho result showed that a pen of pullets kept without a male produced eggs at about thirty per cent, less cost than an exactly similar pen with which a cockerel was kept. Another pen without a mnlo gave during the fir6t three months about the same proportionate excess of prod uct over an exactly similar pen with which a cockerel was kept After the development of the feather-eating habit the egg product diminished, but during eight months the total egg yield for each pen were very nearly alike. In each of the two pens without male birds some pullets had begun to lay from one to two months earlier than any in the corresponding pens iu which male birds were kept. While "feather-eating" usually ap pears after feeding for any length of time an unvaried ration deficient in some coubtitnents, more especially ni trogenous matter, tho habit has devel oped from idleness or somo nuknown cause among fowls having a ration which gave satisfactory results with other similar pens of fowls fed at the tame time. keeping: di'cks and geese. The advantage of raising ducks and geese over turkeys and chickens is, that if they can be given the range of a good pasture with plenty of water, they will need less looking after. They are hurdy, easily raised and require less expensive food than other poul try. To this may be added the fact thnt in nearly all cases they are healthier, being less subject to disease and free from lice. An additional source of income is their feathers. They lay eggs, hatch young fowls, and yield a good quantity of feathers, and can, with good treatment, Vie made profitable. Of courae with either it is always bent to have the larger, better breeds. i-iulnlen geese and lckiu ducks cost ng more to raise than the other kinds, while they return a much larger projit. Ducks, if provided with comfortable quarters where they can rest at niuht aud ore reasonably well fed, will often commence laying the latter purt of January or the first of lelinmry, aud lay very regularly mail warm weather sets in. lieese begin to lay early in Alurch and will Jay fourteen to eighteen eggs; these should nearly id ways bo set uuder hens, ns it is often the cuhe thut the mother will not be come broody until lute. With ducks it is usually best not to attempt to liau-li out tne nrist luyiug of eggs un less it is dune iu an incubator. Thuy are less trouble to raise iu a brooder thnn either turkeys or chickens, aud with good feeding can bo made to grow very rupidly, much fuhter thuu cliicKfUH, so tbttt when three mouths old they readily weigh four or live pounds apiece, while chickens will average about two. Both ducks and Kuew icijiiiie less grulU Ulnl mole bulky feed thuu turkeys or chickens. and it is best, aud especially so with geese, to bell the yoiiuuer fowls and keep the older ones fur laying and breeding. After they are reasonably well matured, the feathers can be picke-d regularly several time during the season. A full grown gooso of cither tho Toulouse or Embden breed will average a pound of feathers dnr ing the season, says a writer in the Husbandman, and t hat will pay readily for their keep, giving tho eggs as in crease for profit. With the Fekin ducks it is a mistake to think that a pond of water is neces sity i they will get along very well with what is needed to driuk, and this must always be supplied liberally, and bo pure and fresh. But geese need plenty of water. So far as possible the better plan Is to give them tho run of a good pasture, penning np at night. This is especially necessary with tho ducks after they commence laving, or a good portion of tho eggs will bo lost, as they drop them almost anywhere, and it is only by keeping them penned np at night that they can bo secured. It is not best to confine them with other fowls; havea separate apartment and see that bedding is supplied so that they can bo kept clean and comfortable. Whilo they liko to swim and play mi water, it is very important to their health to have the place dry where they rest at night. Oraugo Judd Farmer. FARM AND OARDBN NOTES. " Comb honey is more salablo than extracted. Aluminum horseshoes are worth a thorough trial. Tho objection to fed honey is its tendency to candy. Bees are fond of salt and are said to make more honey when it is provided. Big horses with style and quality are still commanding remunerative prices. A horse with a soro month will pull harder on the bit than one with a sound mouth. If the fall is favorable to honey gathering tho colony will store enough to winter ou. A fast walker possesses the essen tials of courage, energy aud nimble- ness of action. It is harder to find a first-class road or carriage horse to-day than it has been for many years. There are said to bo four distinct varieties of honey-bees iu India, They are all dinerent from the honey-bee of this country. When a sheep is to be sold pnt it in the best possible mutton condition. Never think of selling a thin, poor sheep ou any account. A hen that lays a large number of eggs is never sleepy or droopy. She is too busy supplying the different foods that nature and the eggs de mand. Feeding too much soft slushy feed is often a factor in bringing on tho gapes in young chickens, as the fer mentatiou taking place tends to create the germs of the disease. Ou the farm, at least, the fowls should have a good range, as they will pick up much that would otherwise go to waste, and in this way the cost of feeding be greatly lessened. Chicks that give promise of proving standard fowls will thrive ranch better if the culls are removed and more room in the quarters and a freer range Riven to those that are to be kept, Don't allow the bovs to tease the stock ram. A butting ram is a great uuihuuee as well as a dangerous ani mal, and the boy that taught him to butt does a miuohievous act. An English farmer timed his horses when plowing, and fonud they walked at the rate of nearly 11 miles in eight nonrs. It requires a eleven miles walk to plow an acre in niue-inch furrows. If half the trouble were taken to bring out the walking gait of work horses that is bestowed on the trotter or runner to bring ont their move ments, the farmer would be astonished at the result. Good draught horses are bringing good prices on their merits, and the scrubs find no market at cost of pro duction. Is it not time we ave u raising scrubs and breed for size, style and beauty. If increased yield is the objeet chooso the most persistent layers and mate them with a cockerel of tho best egg laving strain to be had. Then give the hens sufficient exercise and plenty of egg-produciug food. Diarrhoea may often be mistaken for cholera, as the symptoms at tho start are nearly the same. As soon as the birds are affected they have a down caft look.Jjecome sleepy, lose atreugth and have more or less fever. The advantage with the Italian bees over the black is that they are much easier to handle, beiug much gentler. I uey also produce a much larger in crease of bees, aud under the same cuuditious make more honey. In most localities the use of houey iu nothing like so great as it would be if tliuso who keep bees would put np the honey iu a more attractive form and t ike more puius to briug it to the notice of tho better class of consum ers. Foundation is au indispcnbable article iu the apiary, and every keeper of bees should have a good supply of it ou hand. With it we canhaveuice, straight combs, aud save the bees con siderable work, as well bn consumption, of honey. Look for a market for your small fruit near home. Long shipments sel dom pay the smaller growers, as the. commission on small shipments are) high, aud it is only the lurger growers' who can make any profit by Hliippiug' loug dibtuuees. I Properly managed, an incubator will hutch fully us uiuuy eggs iu proportion us the average hell, especially during the winter. Hut it is necessary fully to understand the machine aud to give' proper care iu order to obtain the best Jesuits. Now is a good time to buy and try au iucubutor, as it will give plenty of time to get aocustomed to muuuging it befuru jt is necessary to till for hatching. , It BV TOP noMi to-hatT I saw a fnrmor when tho flay wn dons i Tha setting sun hnd sought Its crimson IknI. Anil tha mild stars pnme forward one ty one ) I saw Iho alurilr farmer nnd I an Id t . "What hnva you dons to-day? $ O farmer, any r"' "Oh, I'm sown tho wheat In yonder flnld, And pruned my orchard to Increase the yield. And turned tho furrow for a patch ot corn This have I done alnce early morn." I saw the blncksmlth In lit smithy door, When tho tiny had vanished anil the West jrrow red. And nil tho woary nolso nnd strife weroo'er 1 saw thn Mmlly Idnoksmilli, nnd I aaldl What have von done lo-dny' O tilai'kamlth, aayV" "Oh, I havo made two plowshares nil complete. And nailed tho shoos on many a homo's feet. And oh, mv friend, I emmot toll you . half." Tho man of muscle nnswered with a lnugh. I snw a miller when the day wns irono, And all the sunlight from the hills lind II l, And tender shadows had crept across the Inwn ; I snw tho dusty miller, nnd I aald "Whnt have you done to-day? O mlllor gravy" "Oh, I hnve watched my mill from mora till llik'lit ; lld vou ever see flour so snowy nnd whits? And many nro the mouths to-day I've fed," The merry miller laughed ns this he said. I saw another when the night drew niuh, And turne '. e.ioh dully toller from his tnsk When gold and crimson cloudlets decked, tho sky ; A drink seller- nnd of htm I ask&i i "What hnve you done to-dnyf Prink seller, any?'' Dut thodrink seller turned with drooping head. And not a single word in answer said. What had he done? fits work, ho knew full well. Was dally plunging souls lu deepest belli A STABTL1NO QritSTIOIt. Everybody knows thnt a large proportion of erlino (statisticians claim three-fourths) Is the direct result of alcoholism. But now pomes naelentlllo writer in an esteemed con temporary and asks tho startling question! "Will our descendants bo criminals?" lie shows that the pathological conditions con ducive of crime nr produced or aggravated by tho habitual use of liquors. Drinking degenoratea nerve tissue, nnd In particular of the delicate structure of tho brain. Hones there Is a relation of cause and effect be tween drinking nnd epilepsy, nnd Insanity, and morbid nervous conditions generally which nro hereditary. It cannot lie said that crime Is the expres sion of disease that would destroy moral re sponsibility. Hut It is certainly true that morbid nervous conditions intensify the difficulty of self-control, nnd ro-iiforce temptation. St. bonis Republic. A DISOrSTF-D DRUNKARD. One woman determined thnt her husband hould know how he looked when he was drunk. Hhe knew how he looked well enough, nnd neoded not thnt any man should tell her. Her ehlldred also knew by sad ex perience, but the man himself bad a very im perfect Idea of the state of the ease. Ho once when he came home nnd fell Into a maudlin slumber she sent for tha photog rapher to come forthwith ; and on bis arrival Bhe set him to work. Hhe ordered the pho tographer to photograph her hustmud as he rat in his chair. The photographer did his Work and did it well ; and when the photo graph was finished and laid beside the hus bands plate at breakfast it was a revelation, nnd the sobered gentlemnu experienced a decidedly new sensation. There was no need of explanation ; the thing explained itself. There wns no chance for contradiction i the sun tells no lies, There was no room for argument. Tliero was ouly one thing to do, and that was to quit ; and It is very fortuuato that the nun bad eourago and sense enough lo do it. WOME!t INEBRIATES. Doctor Iliigh Richard Ker, who al onetime kept a retreat for women Inebriates, also told the Committee that tho curative process with women is especially difficult. Tiiey are very Inventive and resourceful in their determin ation to get something to drink. Doctor Ker Is responsible for the illustrative story of the curling tongs. The women in his retreat first got their curling tongs. Then, as curl ing tongs must ho inado hot, they got some methylated spirit for the lamp. Next, by various devices, hot water, sugar and lemon juice were obtained from one of the mnids. And so out of curling tongs came grog nnd a state of Intoxication shocking and startling to tho proprietor of the retreat. Here a memlier of the Committee recol lected that a doctor bad told tha members of Parliament who Inquired Into this subject In 1872 of a woman patient who drank Mucking because there was alcohol in it ratner than not have something alcoholic. "I quite be lieve it," said Doctor Ker; but surely some one will any that there Is too much blocking In this story of women drunkards. Another Doctor Kerr j Doctor Norman Kerr referred to casts in lift practice of ludles well weaned from alcoholism, and did not argue tor the detention of women longer than men. Doc tor ritreet, who has also bad experience of women lu retreats, accounts tor the in equality of men and woman in regurd to the drinking habit by the fin-t that the women are screened for a longer time and have be come very bad before their eases are brought to the notice of a physician while their cure is more ditllcult bucausa they have fewer oc cupations to divert tbnir thoughts thau men. This harmonises with Hir Andrew Clark's view that occupation Is a part of the curative process, as the wunt of it is very often the reason of the disease. London News. THE OREEDT BOTTLE. A poor, uiidnr-slzod boy named Tim. alt ling by a bottle, and looking in, said, "I wonder if there can be a pair of shoes In It?" He wanted to go to a Hunday-iabool picnic, nut be had no shoes. Ills mother had mended his clothes, but said bis shoes were to bad he must go barefoot. Then he took a '.rick and broke the bottle, but there were no shoes in it. and he was fright ened, for it was his father's bottle, Tim sat down again and sobbed so hard tba: he did uot bear a step beside him, until a voice said : "Well I what's all this?" He sprang up In great alarm ; it was his 'at liar. "Who broke my bottle?" he asked. "I did," said Tim, catching bis breath, half u terror and half between bis sobs. "Why did you?" Tim looked up. The voice did not sound 10 terrilile as he had expected. Tha truth, wns his father bud been touched nt the sight of the forlorn llgtire, so very small and so sorrowful, which bad bent over the broken bottle. "Why," he said, "I was looking for a pair of new shoes; I want a puir of shoes awlul lail to wear to the picnic all the other chaps wear shoes." "How nine you to think you'd find shoes lu a bottle?" the father asked. "Why mother said so; I asked her for soma new shoes and she suid they had gone into the black bottle, and that lots of other tilings ha I guild Into It, too--euata aud hats, and breud und meats and things ; and I thought if I broke It I'd find 'em all, e,nd there ain't a thing in it !" And Tim sat down again und cried harder tban ever. His futber seated himself on a box in the disor derly yur.l and remained quiet for so long a tune that Tun at last looked cautiously up. "I'm real sorry I broko your bottle, father; I'll never do it uguiu." "No, I guess you won't," ha said, laying a baud on the roii'h little head au be went away, h'uving i'uu overcome, with astonish incut thnt father bud uot been angry with him. Two days ulterward, ou the very even ing before the picnic, hu huuded Tim a pur eel, telling blm to open It. "New shoes! new shoes !" he shouted. "O, father, did you get a new bottle? Aud were t hey iu it ? ' "No, my boy, there isn't going to be a new bottle. Your mother as right the things all went into the buttle, but you see getting tbeout is no easy matter; so, God helping uie, J am going to Veep them Out after tlim." Ivory whito moire is immensely pop ular. Stylish hats are still in plateau shape. The bell skirt still maintains its vogtie. Hard times have notably affoctod tho attendance nt Yassar College. Epaulettes appear to bo quite as much a feature of fashion as ever. Lady Isabel Morgessoti has devised a woman's pocket that, sho says, can not bo picked. Tho English Queen's Scolh jour neys cost her 8J.",0II0 a year for trav eling expenses. Five men and a womnn recently ran a foot raco of 200 yards iu Henderson Couuty, North Carolina. Tho womnn won easily. Edward Terry, an English musical editor, snys that women compose somo of the finest dauoo music and somo of tho best songs. The number of unmarried women iu England and Wales exceeds the num ber of nnmarriod men by the majority of nearly 200,000. At Ferncliffe, Mrs. John Jacob Ac tor's place at Rhinebeck, N. Y., tho fair chatelaino is often seen riding about her grounds on a tricycle. Whou Queen Elizabeth of Austria entered Paris iu 1751 she dragged after her a train seventy feet in length. It was borne by thirty-five pngps. It was aftor Miss Martha Lumpkin, now Mrs. Camptou, that Atlanta, la. , was first named "Marthasvillo," in 18-13. Her father Was Governor of tho State. Birds of paradise will be worn on tho most costly and fashionable hats, and ostrich plumes will still bo regard ed as ouo of tho most effective trim mings. Velvet is to be mnch used as a trim ming for hats. Black jotted wings will also be popular. In combination with black, sapphire and pcacook-bhio will be seen. Queen Victoria is a skilful and in defatigable knitter. She and her ladies in waitiug have knitted many quilts for tho uso of soldiers in tho hospitals. For autumn hats and bonnets the prevailing colors will bo black and whito. Emineuco shading from the darkest to tho palest shade of lavender will also be proper, The new winter coats are thirty three inches long, raado with a very tight waist, and tremendous bIccvcs. Nearly all have cape effects about the collar and shoulders. The most beautiful silk which has appeared to tempt womankind this season is of heavy satin, with a Baya dero stripe in relvet. The combina tions of colors are simply exquisite. Soft, rich tartans of all wool, finished with a corded silk blonse-waist, com pleted by bretolles, slccve-puffs, and collar of velvet, are among the pretty dresses designed for misses' best wear. The autumn tints in dress take their hues from the dying woods. Browns, reds and yellows, with modifications of sea greens, are the tiuts of fall. Such are seen in tho gowns, such in the hats. An old-time-looking dress has tho skirt finished with seven rnftles, tho lower one about five inches deep, and each one growing narrower, tho upper very slightly over-lapping tho lower ones. George Pullman's daughters give the names to the palace cars which their father has built very pretty names they are, too and the very pretty little sum of $100 is tho fee for tho name. Mine. Scalchi, tho operatic singer, has a collection of eleven parrots iu her homo at Turin, Italy. Tho par rots are accomplished birdc, and among them speak all the languages of mod ern Europe. The Albanian girl puts all her for tune into gold aud silver coins and mounts these on her high cap, that not ouly the groom but all the assem bled company can discern her vuluo at a glance. There seems to be a reaotion in favor of high cut dresses for dinner and evening wear. Some of the most exquisite importations of the year have been dresses with squurn necks or those slightly cut away iu V shape. The will of Esther Pomeroy, which hus been tiled for probate at Spring field, Mass., is a peculiar document. It specifics with great detail how each article of personal properly is be queathed, aud even gives direction to the executor to finish quilting a bed quilt, that it may be iu good condition to give to a relative. Tight-fitting velvet coats are to be worn in black, dark green ; also in plum color. The skirts, or basques, longer than short, but certainly not reaching to the knees ; the new basque is close-fitting round the waist, but being cut ont of material folded cross wise, there is very considerable fulness at aud near the eduro of tl." basque. Catarrh Cannot Be Cared With local applications, as they rannnt reach the neat tif the disease. Catarrh la a biiHMlor const It ulional disease, and In order to cura It you must take internal remedies. Hull's Catarrh C ure is taken internally, and acts di rectly en t be bliasl aud luueuua surface. Hull's Catarrh Cure is not aqunck medicine. It wa preMcrllieit by one of the bett physicians la this country fur years, and is a regular ureacript Ion. It. in comiMiaed of the best tonics known, com bined Willi the Wstbluod uurillers. acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what priHiuces such wonderful result lu curing ca larrli. Sjend for te.t iiuunlnls free. K. J. Chbnkv at Co., I'rops., Toledo, O, Bold by druiigiblii. price ?5c la Olilru Times People overlooked the importance of reruii iicutly beneficial effects and were satisfied wltb transient act leu, but nuw that It is gen erally known that t-yrup of Figs will perma nently cure habitual constipation, well-In foiiued people will uot buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the ysleai. A Heuulllul huuvruir Kiuu Will l,e 1-eiit Willi every lntlle of Jtr. 1oxn'l ( n lutn Obi ttnt. ordered by mull, jusl paid, Oil els. AiIiIii-.i, Hnm.ii-, Hiillulu, N. V. HefH-bain's I'illscure iiuhKestiun and consti laliou. Heei liion'ii im nt hern. j i ts.aljux. For Pneumonia, no other couph syrup equals Hatch's Universal. J'lcenlsat drUk'Ki.tg. If afflicted wit b sore eyes use Ilr. Isaac Thomp son's y-water. LrugKUsU aell at 26c per bottle. r HSr'tt Powder, Absolutely - PtirCe duce the leavening gas. Royal Baking Powder, through the action of its ingredients upon each other in the loaf while baking, itself produces the necessary gas and leaves the wholesome properties of the flour unimpaired. It is not possible with any other leavening agent to make such wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, -.1t I. m. t It 1 a . iuii, idivt, pastry, gnauie ROYAL BAKING POWDER fceXiKi Hypnotism lor Nosr.Hlccil. "A few weeks ago," snys a corres pondent in Ue Philadelphia Uncord, "I saw a crowtl collected around acar riugein front of a doctor's office. Push ing my way into the crowd I saw a very pale young man in tho carriage suffer ing from nose-bleed, holding out tho forefingers of each hand to a gentle man, evidently tho physician, who was engaged in tying them together with a string placed around the last joint of each finger. I asked him if that would euro tho nose-bleed, and ho answered curtly, 'Yes.' I waited a few minutes and saw the cure effected. A few days later I tried the remedy on my oftic'o boy, who had a severe case of nose bleed, and it cured him almost im mediately. I asked a regular physi cian about it and ho replied grutily: Hypnotism. This I did not quite un derstand, but it set me thinking. Laat Thursday evening a couplo of young ladies, the daughters of my next-door neighbor, who had been attending a church entertainment, returned homo in a state of laughing hysteria the 'giggler' in Mrs. Jarley's wax works had been too much for them. I was called in as a friend to see what could be douo for them. It was no laughing matter, for they wero having spells of fainting. I tied up their linger joints with strings, telling them that :t would euro them, and it did." The Persians first gave cavalry tho importance it held in all oriental armies until tho introduction of European tactics. ALL RUM DOWN. Tired, Sleepless, Discouraged. Swamp-Root Cured M. Amsterdam, N. T. June V, 1803. Dr. Kilmer Po Binghamton, N. T. Gentlemen:-! ought to have written you lent; ago of t be great good your Nw amp-Hoot lias done for me. For a long time I had been troubled with a Disordered Stomach, Inactlvo Uvtr, Pain In the Back and across the kidneys antl was generally run down, bad no ambition to do anything; In fact, my life was a burden; could not sleep nights, was completely dis couraged and gave up of ever being any 1 let ter. 1 took 8WAMP HOOTand am now sl.lo to do most of the work as usual aud feel like a different person. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured tie. It has helped tne more than any other medicine 1 have ever used and I beg of you to accept my sincere thanks for the wonderful benefit I have derived. Mrs. II. Mabev Kulta. At Drugctata, SO rent and f 1.00 alae. -IotkIMs' GiUtl to llcalta" ffwe-CmwItaUoa ft-M. Ilr. Kilmer ft Co., lllngbaiuUin, N. V. Dr. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Cures Piles, Trill Bat Frss. All Druggists 10 cants. H V K U 4 BTHE KIND n THAT CURES N riff.. W 1 M a 4 !! MBS. REV. A. J. DAY, No. Euloa, t. V. SCROFULOUS ECZEMA FOR AO YEARS I Dana Sauapaii-la Co.. MKtU4iu: My wif wm rmm ox Mnmtf nmm nnivd to OlSMrMPT10V. Kixuf hot l.roil.en antl tatvrt dird of J.I'Ntt K A f KM. Mr wif httlth uduhuiIIv H li ni n iid to th ur of ft bout 40 trim sit liVt limr M'KOFf I,M Muintiiimfe4t4Itlf iodic t.ruiol :( i:UA on iwmrly tH prl. of Un mdyi awra time it it-lttl to the miirtlierl Ufil -zi-rnt ou front of rial it fahouUler wltt-r il bi niiouiMxi for SO ventral nh Almost ('un- tuutlrritwtloim eml ltdilug. s:ucctuu DANA'S S H SARSAPA11ILLA g flu WKVbd h hed Km brulktn and lUarhawilu :uiHil titii'ilt rullmly gulM. ltblwl CtMllTui.-teTJ mkii (rr-tly rrllr.vd. E3 W, l,Ava ht-rwbifiirc nard a mrtetj of mnfdle.M Mwilh but liUJt. rru!t, but DANA 8 SAKSAeA-T-OaHll'LA lm r-rovnt rCitu! lu rH.-vii.g in, - Plwii. ot ud Hon l.A in 111. bluiHl U.t 1 lima My It i. nr.iiu c-uiitbina-: Mliouuf rant-thai itiiU, aiMl thai ml wifr t trciaj .iiiprevMn.nl l.uuc tu lu puwrr mud th blfMiuaCS J f kiuil eruvluvti ut'n i. uac '- I ha, taken una bOtua mjraclf and and K aaj -.tapli-iidl.l Ailarallva. U BUI AOWUuii ncv . A. . LJA , 5 faaui M. E. ChiuOi, So. taatoo, N. V ax n y H fl Only ont Sarsaparilla told on tho " NO , BENEFIT NO PAY " plan. Only ont could rattan tho tost, ana that ont II DANA'S. fj 8 ttEMEMBEB. THIS. M Dana Sartaparllla Co.. Ballast. Mains, ft ,1 V.2V.t ' ';rr- ::v' M'.K' II " Well Done Outlives Death," Even Your Memory Will Shine if You Use SAPOLIO ft COi1i Cfy ,A SHOULD be used wher ever yeast has served heretofore. Yeast acts by fermentation and the destruction of part of the gluten of the flour to pro- - caKes, doughnuts, etc. CO., 108 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Toothache liobhed ot Its Terrors. Toothache is no longer a seriutii IhiiiR to treat, and can now lo stopped iu tho course of two or threo minutes at tho outside, ami often in half a minute. The method is very simple. Thoroughly clean out tho cavity, take a small picco of cotton, twist it into a small roll ho that, it will outer the cavity, dampen tho small end and place upon that threo or four granules of cocaine, about, tho sixo of a small pin head, press those with the cotton into the hole up against the nerve and tho effect will lie instantaneous. Every throh will cease, nnd ths nufler wiil think in a few moments he never had tho toothache. Tho American" nro generally agreed to have surpassed all other Nations in tho invention aud uso of rapid-firing guns. Cut - Cough, ilmrtcnes, Soj . 1 Uroat, Croups A hoopl:f CoiikH and Asthma. For t tumfi. .Vj.I hri no riv.-.l j hat cuied thousand wher Ml others tVled wi.l cure you if t&krn In time, .iold y I ruenr'Rt on a eiiarantre. For Lama a ckorCreat useSIHI.OH'S PLASTER. sa. I LO H'SHCATAHR H "fyjyjiAa n cm cur. r i st t vai in i Mijitrh t Thlsrrmed la aniararu teedtocuxo, u Prioe fOo'o- Injector tree- " COLCHESTER Spading Boots THE BEST RUBBER BOOT ' Ever inveuted for Farmers, Miners, R. 11. hands and others. Tho outer or tap sole extends tho whole length of the solo down to tho heel, protecting tho shank in ditchiii;', digging and otherwork. Best quality throughout. Thousands of pairs woru in 18'.IJ. Un iversally pronounced tho best ltubber Hoot iu the market. They cost more than tho common Iluliher Boot, hut are cheapest in tho cud. ASK VOI R IIRAI.KU for them, aud don't lo put off with something said to lie just as good. Do Mot Be Deceived with Piv Knamrlt and Paints which slain tin batula. Injure ttt- Inm antl Intra rett. The HI. Inn Sun Shire Pollah at llrllllant. Odor less, Diiratil, aud the pnnanmrr IMkys for no tin or glass pat-aaae wltn ever purchase. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS Il THOMSON'S PMl ?J SLOTTED V" WITH CLINCH RIVETS. No tools miu.rrd. Only a tiamm-r neKlel to driva anu c'tnvh tht-w caiiIjt and qitk't.r, twiv.nf the clinch ai'aulutrljr ainoiilb. Ktiiulrinf ho lo N moult) In lit lew i tier nor iurr (or 114 Kivei. Tiwjt, an airaa;. loult and dnrablr. Millions now n ut u win-ih, umfftTBi tr AatorMHl, put Hp Iq boaet. Antftt yur talr tir litem, or tend 40c ill taiupt far a boa M lt), attortekt nuoa. Mem id by JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFG. CO. WALTHAH. MASS. a... AN IDEAL f AM LV MKDICI For lBd.Be)i!n. Hill rUs -. nt, Hiid i4 Sanaialeklt... tas.lvc Hrfsalk, i Itesdatt-kte. l'aiiilpttti I iu.(i all tlLortit?if uC Ut ttuwitsat iy 1,000,000 ACRES OP LAND lor tale or thsSam Patrt Coatrasv la atiotMaota Sen a tor atapo anal Clroua art. Xhey will e ant ioyou alouna HOPEWtLL CLARK K, lauacomnuaaionsr eX Ulasv 10 P C UT tt , v KH ii'i.vforhiiiloDi bCPi I PKttl'I.K'la JOl'H.NAI. I yi-ar uii (rial an t wliiii- In tlie AKiilf' IJirtH-ttiry. " tlllr iwilrtuu ut-t byahMlMtif mull. 1 i v tt. T. I). I hiiiiiIh II, X , Hoy I.I. hi, 1ml it any one doabta thn Wt cn 3Uro aito fiauat otv utiuaia co tu la toM dvya, W i iiin) wr.Ufur Mi Ut-'Ulai-n nnd ii.roU aaUtourroJiabillty. imr fiottnlou btwaitntf i iOO.uim). Whn mrrmr BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. totlido polajwtniu, a-uapartIlaor Ht 8prinira latl, wo aTuaraiilav a corv ud our "lo Cyplulttuo In tba only thlnK thut wiil caro ptsrniauituitly. l.nue proof cMirti, froo. i cx-K hlHinr Co., Chicairo ill. A Cooanaaplva and paopl wtio bare weak lunitsor Attb- nia. piiuuld ua flao'aCura for I ConuiupLtun. It baa caudal 4n.ouaaur.da. It baa not injur- I one. Il la not bad tit lav km. liiatua DeitouutcuaTrup. Sold averywbera. S&o If r- .airwaaiiaFaaiiiaMnaaaiiiiiiw- PSIIILOH'S ym cure, i trVso'j! V -V anin-titaWsrt1ia.ii I Hi B-tHiuy yi promptly. I tjsnr- frTBLV t d 'ar.'j'.liu foiluw tliftr uis MMd I I l druKKla or fnt by mail. U-l f rt rtKinWfto. PaokKfti buMi),i, hll'AMI HrJ.llALCO , KW York, j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers