Mnit'i Full. Blno thn orilim! full or man w hro hail mnnio Mgnnl rxnmplni of (Trout falls not lo ilnohnin Nlnwirn or tlio Immense falHn values which tli times have lirnngnt lOioiit In tile nature of aeciilents which waylay men at nil times. OnodK-h la that of Mr. (Imnto W, Iori1, Olanla, Pa., who nays ho fell down xtnlrs and suffered four weeks with asprntneil hack. The use of Ht. Jncohs Oil completely curod him. Mr. O. ltnnrtor, 609 a. 17th St., Omahn. Nek, relntes that ho jumped from Ms enirlna in collision and sustained a very had sprain to his ankle ; he had to use a cane for weeks, but was finally cured hy St. Jacobs Oil. Never full out with go goo 1 a. thinR. Tnr. late V. 11. F. Fort, of Vavne County, North Carolina, was born and rftnred on prr ill roperty granted to his ancestors by lleorso Pr. Kilmer's HwAMr-ltoOT cures all Kidney and Ulndder trouble, rnmpblot nnd Consultation free. LalHralory liiiKhamton, N. Y. Oi.aortom! traces his nneestrv back KlnK IuiH'nn, of Scotland, who was Mac' both s victim. fix Tons si liny I'rr Arre. That Is seldom rcaehed, bat when Salter's Extra Grass Mixtures are sown this is possible. Over flfly kinds of irrass and clover sons. Largest growers of farm seeds in the world. Alslke Clover is the bardesl; Crimson Clover is the quickest growing; Alfalfa Clover Is the best fertilising clover, while Salter's Fxfra Grass Mixtures make the best mealows in the world. A lr yon wti.t. err this out and sfnd it with 14c postage to the John A. Salzer t'eed Co., La Crosse, Wis., yon will receive eleven packages grass and clover sorts and bis mam' moth farm seed catalogue; full of good things lor the farmer, the gardener and the cltl zen. Peefnrss Cannot fee Cared cy local application, as thoy eannot reach th diseased rt ion of ike ear. There is only one wy iocure nearness, ana mat is nyconstitu tional remedies. J rafnss is caused bv an lit flamed couditlon of tlie mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. WUen this tube gets In flamed you have a mmttling sound or imper fect hearinir. and whan it. la aniM Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflara- iim.iimcnn oe MKen out ana this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be iimuiMi mrvvpr, nine cases out ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing bnt an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dnllars for any case of IV afness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. JJLCHijKTACo..Toledo.O. Unsold by Druggists, 7,c Rest nt All To cleanse the system In a gentle and truly beneficial ninnner,when theSpringtime comes. Use the true and perfect remedy.Syropof Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only SO cents; the larf e site tl. Try it and be pleased. Manufactured by the Califor nia Fig Syrup Co. onlv. It rays. ft rnys to read the papers, especially vour own family painr. fur often in this wav gl business opixirt unities are brought to your at tention, tor instance. H. F. .lolmson v Co.. of Richmond, Va., are now advertising, offering paying positions to iiarttes who engage witli them, devoting all or any part of their time to their business interests. It might pay you to write to them. A HeamttHl ttonvenlr ! Will be sent with every bottle of Dr. HorrlSi Certain troup t urt. Ordered bv mail, post paid, 50 cts. Adilress, Hoxsie. Buffalo. f. Y. Tnn Throat. "Irmrii's Tirnnthial Trorhrt" act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders uf the throat. Mornings Beecham's Pills with a drink of water, beecham's no others. 35 cents a box. Cough nights T On going to bed take a dose! or Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup. If afflicted withso reeves use Dr. Isaac Thomrw son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at25c per bottle. ilrt, o. XL Betbe Solon, N. y. All Run Down Headache -Weak Stomach, Etc. Strength Imparted System Built Up by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas.: "Dear Sirs: I can recommend Hood's Sarsa parilla to all my friends and acquaintances as one of the best tonics to strengthen and build up the system when one feels all run down. For years I suffered with very severe Headaches and Stomach Troubles. These Bpells would unlit me for work and left ine In a very weak condition. I commenced taking Hood's Karsaparilla and it helped me greatly. 1 can truthfully say I received more benefit and relief from Hood's fciarsaparilla Hoodlss? Cures than from any oilier source or medicine I havo ever taken. I am willing the above statement should be published for the benefit of oihei sufferers." Mhs. O. E. Heche, txmun, X. Y. N. B. Bo sure to get Hood's. ', Hood's rills cures liver Ills, conMlpstloD, bll QUne, jaunillee. sick heartache, ln.lke.tlnu. , Regard is never en tertained by the children for a medi cine that tastes bad. This explains the popular ity among Scott's Emulsion, a preparation of cod-liver oil almost as palatable as milk. Many mothers have grateful knowledge of its benefits to weak,' sickly children. CAKED UDDER AND GARGET J I pltivel cured bv th IIKA ftf . . j scott's Arabian Paste. Pi PATENTS HVi,!! fl IPsiN, Friendly little ones of Ol lii'AKAKTlsu. Will n. .out Uir or ro--a "' n..w uf unit, hciit by mall J., NIITT'S II 1. 1 si T V. U H, Vt'A ti 'WirBTf nOBHES BTTB THB HARtESH. This hiitl habit may be checked by steeping somo bitter aloes in warm water nnd sponging the harness with it. This is also disgusting to rnts and mice, which often gnaw the harness for the salty taste it has. from the per spiration of the horaes. This shews how right and proper it is to wash nnd grease the harness frequently, nsing carbolic or taroap, and adding a little carbolic acid to thu grease, which shonld bo pure vaseline. New York Times. small nn srjKH PRorrr. Farmers make smaller percentage on their inyestmcnts probably than any other class. The merchant, banker and mannfacturor would go out of business if his visible income from his investment was no more than the farmer's, yet notwithstanding that this is indisputably trne, it is a fact, nevertheless, that there is a smaller percentage of failures among farmers than any other class. More than this, there is a large percentage of farmers get well to do in this world's goods and provide themselves and families a good living than any other class. This being the case, we certainly con clude that it pays to work for a small income. Especially is this true when in the case of the farmer the income is steady ono year with another. Kocky Mountain Husbandman. fresh nrrrntB. Foreigners who come to this coun try universally complain of American butter. They do not find it good, be cause it does not suit their Dalatcs. and Americans on first going abroad complain tnat the "butter is so in sipid." The writer has often seen salt added at table. It is remarkable, how ever, how quickly thev, too, learn to prefer the fresh butter to that which is heavily salted. Ihc demand for slight! v salted but ter is growing in this country, and it is to bo hoped that it will suread ran- idly, and remove one great objection to "American butter" in the eves of Europeans. We are hardly aware how much it has hurt our foreign market. There is really no necessity for so much salt. Good, firm butter can b kept for two or three months fresh. and if done tip in neat, new packages, will command high prices. This is the dairyman s opportunity. It means winter dairying, of course, and it also means big profits to the enercretio man. ew York World. BEDDING FOB BOGS. The best beddinor for hncra la norn fodder or stover, writes 1. A TT.nt It is best because less heating. Hogs tay ciose together, and when nestl,l in straw get too warm, because thd air cannot circulate through the bed ding. They cannot bury themselves in the stover as they do in the straw, and, therefore, do not cet Ul wotm This heat causes excessive sweating. The sweating effects catching cold and all the consequent disorders. It also muBtsthe straw and generates very of fensive odors. The stover is compara tively free from rust and other fun goids which affect the straw of wheat, oats and barley. Flax straw is the next best. Stover is good bedding for the young piers; and if it ia not nr. there is nothing better. It is even better than dry leaves. If straw i need it must be changed every day, while stover will last for several days. The order of values for the different. straws should be: first, stover; sec ond, fiax straw; third, rye straw; fourth, wheat straw; fifth, barlev straw ; sixth, oat straw. The basis of this classification rests on the liability to pack together and on the injurious effects of f uugoids. Every farmer is familiar with the fact that a sheaf of oats or barley if bound a little damp or green will mould in the centre: that a sheaf of wheat is less liable to such bad effects, and a sheaf of rye still less, while a shock of corn fodder will scarcely mould in either These properties govern their valuo as litter. Uural Life. HOW TO jriMlB WOOL. The finest and softest wool is always on the shoulders of the sheep. An ex pert on judging sheep always looks at the wool on the shoulders first. A writer of experience in rearing fine wooled sheep and in handling wool gives the following suggestions for selecting a good wooled sheep : Always assuming that the wool to be inspected is really fine, we first ex amine the shoulders as a part where the finest wool is to be found. This we take as a standard, and compare it with the wool from the ribs, the thigh, the rump and shoulder parts, and the nearer the wool from the various por tions of the animal approaches the standard the better. First we scrutin ize the fineness, and if the result is satisfactory we pronounce the Heecein respect of fineness "even." Next we scrutinize the length of the staple, and if we liud that the wool on the ribs, thigh and back approximates reasonably in length to that of our standard we again declare the fleece as regards length of Htaple, "trne and even." We next sutibfy ourselves as to the density of the fleece, and we du this by closing the bauds upon a por tion of the rump and loin wool, these points being usually the thiuueht atid most faulty. If this again gives satis faction we designate all the wool "even as to density." Now, to sum marize thebe separate examinations : If the fleece is nearly of equal length on shoulder, rib ami back, uud density on shoulder and across the loins, we conclude that we have a perfect sheep for producing valuable wool. Woul and Mutton. THE TORT OK WELlift. Weeds have been described as "plants out of place." The intrusion of a plaut in a held occupied by another as a crop, makfs the intruder a weed. Crab grass in a cotton field il a pebt that coebmnes wuoti of the time of the cotton cultivator ; and yet the planter declares that it makes ex collent hay. A list of weeds gathered from experiment stations enumerates about tifti) different plant, and this list includes crab grasa, cock's foot, green foxtail, sweet clover, quack grass, pawpaw, tulip mint, and many others that may have thoir nses in their proper place, which are a posi tive nuisance when they interfere with a growth desired by the cultivator. And yet this list, large as it is, does not include tho Russian thistle, a new importation, which is rapidly over running the Dakotas ; and it is claimed, whether accurately or not, that in an area of 30,01)0 square miles 1000 square miles of wheat suffer a loss of five bushels per acre. If this is so, the lowest possible estimate of value per bushel would make the loss more than a million dollars. Truly an expensive importation! All imports withdraw their valuo from domestic, resources, bnt most of them render in some form a quid pro qno. Those foreign accessions not only cause great present loss but threaten to inorease and overrun tho country, choking out nseful production to the extent of many millions annually. If taken in hand a few years ago this pest conld have been stamped out with compara tive ease. Now it is a difficnlt prob lem, for which farmers are beginning to seek a solution seriously. Already a uaKota member oi Congress has in troduced a bill appropriating a mil lion dollars for its extirpation. If CongTess cannot constitutionally or equitably vote money to aid in the extinction of the gypsy moth in Massachusetts, I scarcely see how legis lators can consistently make appro priations toward stamping out the Russian thistle in Dakota. Practical common sense might suggest a solu tion of such economic questions in two ways ; First, in the fact that in each district there, is likely to be some weed or insect or disease affect ing animal or vegetable life with which the individual cannot cope, and which defies Htate jurisdiction by crossing incontinently state lines; and, second, that though now a limited area is affected, there is danger of de vastation of the whole country. In the consideration of such questions breadth and comprehensiveness of view, as well as practical sense and just reason, are requisite. Country Gentleman. FARM A5TD GARDEN NOTES. At this season fowls do better if con fined on rainy days. Hogs at nine months should weigh from 250 to 300 pounds. Both breed and feed are required to make a good dairy cow. Hog-raising and dairying form a good combination for profit. Feeding Brahmas all they will eat will usually stop them from laying. If sulphur is given at all it should be given sparingly and never in damp weather. Give a little oatmeal or stale bread soaked in milk as a first feed to young chickens. Filth and lack of ventilation cause more disease among poultry than any thing else. Road dust and finely sifted wood ashes in equal parts make a good ma terial for the dust boxes. Sell from the young stock and do not sacrifice fowls that have proved satisfactory unless very old. Breeding and handling are of equal importance in attaining success with horses. They should go hand in hand. The man who now shows his faith in sheep by staying in or going in that industry will surely come out ou top. Keep the cows from temptation by having the fences in such condition that they cannot get through or over them. In a brooder each duckling chooses its own quarters, squats quietly down and remains there until morning with out crowding. Lung fever ofton results from speed ing horses when the mercury is low that are kept in warm, close stable! most of the time. In removing doad branches care should be taken to make the cut close and smooth. If a stub is left it will not heal over readily. In the application of lime to land thirty to fifty bushels to the acre are generally used. Forty bushels is gen erally the best quantity. A cold surrounding temperature is apt to reduce the temperature of the cream, which must be raised to a higher temperature before the butter will come. If a piece of land is to be double cropped next season, fertilize it froely and plant crops which mature quickly, such as wheat followed by millet, or sweet corn foliowed by buckwheat or turnips. Practicing rotation in the produc tion of crops is not only a most excel lent course for preventing soil exhaus tion, but the best means for prevent ing tne multiplication of weeds and insects. The two earliest breeds of turkevs are the bronze aud the Narragatisett. The former is a dark bronze color. with a luster approaching gold, while the latter is a metallio bluok, with salmon-colored legs. The blanketing of a horse may seem like a small matter, but attention to it at the proper time would have saved the life of many a valuable auimal aud would havo prevented a great deal of suffering and loss. If the land of our farms could be brought up to the highest poigt of productively, the yield of the vari ous products would be immensely in creased ami profits would proportion ately increase. The great need of our farms is more manure, and the need is so pressing that it should serve to en force the importance of saving all the. Manures that are made on the farm, j TEMPERANCE. wbat wori.n Ton TRIM? What woulil you think It the liirda and th imwpni Should aay that the dew and the awoct mini Were not what they wantnd to bat ha in and They'd likeaomrthlnff ptroii(fcrj Now, what would you think' And what would you think, some pleasant pprniK uny. If tlia rohin and" wren and prottv lilueiav Should go roelliig and JhIIIiii; .vauso ot stronn ilrlnk (Just like men ami bop), Now, what would you think? And what would yon think if you picked k iHiiniitt'T, And found that the flowers acted just tho am wav : And all of them tipsy h,vu of a drink? (llnw queer It would lie) Hut what would you think? Woll If It I- ill,. nA r..nii.k r... i. Don t you think It la worso fur Ilia boys anA inn mon Who losa both thoir bodies and souls, too, Now, what do you think? loutn s Temporance Banner, A roisoN. Alcohol la a poison. It ia so resnnlod bv tlio best writers and teachers on toxicoloirv. Uke arsenic, corrosive sublimate, and prns- sic acid, wheu introduced into tho system it is capable ot destroying lifo without in'tlni; mcviianlcally, and It Induces a general dis ease as well marked na fever, small-pox, or ieaa poison it. numrn rarner. WBT TFT AKF TUMriaiNCI! RFFORVKAS. Men and women are not teninaranen re. formers simply because they cease to drink InloxlentiuK liquors, but because they have gauged tno evil, nave seen the miserv. aud Have Hoard the crv 01 cant va millions, and have determined to see enactnd laws that hall put rich and poor upon otio level, and snail eonsiuer tne weiiare of the people be fore the pocket oltliepublieau. LaJvllourv Duuivnvu GRADUATES OF THE SAT.OOX 0OLI.IOK, A saloon-keeper in Taducah Issues this re- tnarkable announcement : "I wish to notify mo wiw who uns a urutiKaru tor a iiusnand, or menu wno is untortunateiy dissipated, to Rive me notiee in writing of such cases in which you are interested, and all such shall be excluded from mv Plnee. Let fathers. mothers, sisters aud brothers do likewise and their request will be complied with. I fay a heavy tax for tho privilege of retailing Iquors, and I want it distinctly understood that I have no desire to sell to minors or drunkards, nor to the dostituto. I muoh prefer that they save their money and put it where it will do the most good to their families. " In other words, this saloon keeper, like a college, believes in turning bis graduates out of doors and in allowing them a post-graduate course only when their friends are perfootly willing. Christian Guide, rn srnisti bat. "Papa, can you pleiise give me fifty ecnls for my spring haW Most all the academy 'No, May, I ean't spare the money." The above request was persuasively made by a sixteen-year-old maiden as she was pre paring for school one flue spring morning. The refusal came from the parent in a curt, indifferent tone. The disappointed girl went to school. The father started for his place of business. Ou his way thither he met a friend, and, being hail-fellow-well-met, in vited him into a saloon lor a drink. As usual, there were others there, and the man that could not spare his daughtpr fifty cents for a hat treated the crowd. When about to leave he laid half a dollar on the counter, which just paid for the drinks. Just then the saloon-koeper's daughter entered, and on going behind the bar, snidj Papa, I wont llfty cents for my spring nati' - All right. said the dealer, and taking np the liBir-dollar from the counter handed it over te the girl, who departed smiling. May's father seemed dazed, walked out alone and said to himself. '! had to bring my fifty cents here for the rumseller's daugh ter to buy a hat with, after refusing It to my own daughter. I'll never drink another drop." And he kept his pledge. "nam asd the woaxutoiiAX." To i the British Workman Archdeacon Far rar has a paper on "Drink and the Working man. In this he sets forth iu admirable manner why worklngmen should become total nitntnitiAiM is.ia(i l. .mu .w. rne practice in two parts (I) The necessity pnm of giving up a customary iiululirenoe. rouchinif the llrst, he Bays, "Mon tire never , 'UK iifeui, iu me ion if rtin tllMV .i -1 u in Ingmen have before them the example of 7, , , ", iteup.p, ii lie jki.'iinrl folirifin ftn. I Tnlin Tl.l,.l, ...i. . . . .,.U.U11U w m were anstam- ere when it was more difficult to be so than it is now, and of living lenders whom thoy raised them to a high position, such at Mr. Inhn (turns f D vi. it , P.. And k liturmna. Till... 1 . ' """ni cu Aiiim, nuu uiuers or their foremost representatives, who are, I beiieve, ardent total aiatainers. For one man who would laugh at his mate because he had taken the pledge or wears the blue ribbon. , , , uunuimi kuu wumu sumir ana imitate his independence and faithfulnes." Tnili.lllhn Hi. I...!.;, .f l . , . ...u uuuii vi muuiKHU'-e iie points Tint mnnn,. . ...... . - ..-.Hi, iaiii-i t-uuom Biummems, mat there are 20,000 prisoners in England who. , v.u BuiirnnK irum lumi ausiinenee. .M uH,,m uunug uioir incarceration, lha Archdeacon begins by saying that in his series of papers he is addressing to working- - i " wiaur-s iu aiaie wuy ii seems to uie (bat they would be acting most wisely, aud In Mlll'h U VUV am in Main . I. - II. .. f their class, aud to increase thoir chauees of individual happiness, if, at once and without llPnitntinn in n.....t ........ .1. . .. formed the reaolution to be total abstain ers. ' JOB ttlfNO MK.N TO FONlltt. The great maiorilvof those who are pa- lnved by strong drink did not begin their career ot gtdl-destructlon In the dram shops. While the lower classes ol drunkards are vic tims ol saloous. the more respectable sort began with tlio social glass. It was at the social party, oriuthe billiard room, or the eiun, or ut tne wedding t tint the lutal lial.lt Wat formed. Not many begin to drink alone, or from sheer appetite for stimulants. The glass was offered to them by somebody, and irom want ot moral courage or from a desire to appoar "gentlemanly," they consented to arinu. I was once nt a wedding in a "genteel" circle ol society wtiere the popping of eham piigue corks was like the mule ol musketry. Within a lew years I met the oldest son in that family a eonllrmed drunkard, His pa rents had tempted other people's sous and bad ruined their own ! The man who sels a decanter on bistable sets a trap for bis boys that muy laud them iu perditlou. The young lady who oilers any Intoxlcuut to her young gentleman frieuds deserves to become that wr-Jtehed object, a drunkard's wife. The drinking usages are sadly on tlio in crease in this country in social life, at res taurants, at chilis, and eveu in the fashion able shopping resorts for la lies' While the chief discussion is about prohibiting saloons, Hula 11 is stealing a innrcli ou us hy tempting young men to be tipplers. The only sule gunr.l for any young man even though he bo a professing Christian is eutiro alistiuence. Ha never knows what latent appetite he may have within until the spark touches the gun powder. A young man of my iicipiitiutauce (a church member) lound before he was awsre, that he wus becoming a sluve to the bottle, lie said to me - "My young associ ates invite me to drink with them aud are ruining me. Alter this when they ask me to drink I shall kuo-k them down!'' He was terribly in earnest ; and no wondur - be had been playing with vipers at tile mouth of hell ! For two reusons every conscientious young man oucjit to pledge liiniscll to total absti nence. 1'irst, for his owu sake, for he don't know how soou he may become a tippler, hecondty, (or t lie sake of others whom he muy tempt to ruiu by his example. Let Dr. Keeley or any other until who is making money by "cures for druukeunsss,"- say what they will, the reform ot inebriates isdittlcult aud rare. Tne one time to stop drinking treacherous intoxicants is to stop before you begin..- Kev. Tueo. L. t'uyler, l. I.," iu X'oung Men's Lr. A Lntikliiir.(Jlas lor Hip (.'aiinry. Tlio followins; interesting st try of how a canary was cure! of homesick ness was toli'l by W. O. Evans: "Not lonjr "ro niy wife jinrcliasml a canary at. a bin! storo. It liart boon bopus tonipil to companions of its kind nt tho store, but at our house it was on tiroly done. The pretty littlo song ster was evidently homesick. It would not sing, it would not eat, but just drooped and scorned to bo pining away. Wo talked to it, and tried by every mentis in our power to cheer tho bird np, but all in vain. My wifo was on the point of carrying the bird back to the store when ono day a friend said : 'Give him a piece of looking-glass.' Acting on this suggestion, she t iod a piece of broken mirror about tho sire of a man's hand on the outside of the cage. The littlo fellow hopped down from his perch almost immediately, and, going up close, looked in, seem ing delighted. He chirped nnd hopped about, singing all the pretty airs ho was master of. Ho never was home sick after that. Ho siienda most of his time before tho glass, aud when he goes to sleep nt night ho will cud dle down as close to tho glass as ho can, thinking, very likely, that he is getting near to the pretty bird he pees so often. t. Ijouis Globe-Democrat, Well Itolng .Makes Merry. i Everywhere many women learn the I lesson that work well dono and useful i occupations not despised aro pence-1 giving, ennobling and uplifting. Wot hear it witnessed by tho low humming of Mary in the laundry as she sings to ! tho measure of her hands Hying nu and down the washboard over which sho bent before, daylight this morn ing, although tho washboard is a mile's journey from tho place whore Mary slept last night. One knows instinctively that Mary s washing will be well done, for never docs a grudgiug laundress sing over her work. Wo see it in tho springy step and bright face with which the woman with something to do passes the ono of leisure out for a promenade for health or on her weary round of selfish pleasure. Health even chooses its favorites iu the world of work and no time to think of pains or aches is often worth a whole medical frater-. nity for driving away nervous twinges and imaginary ills. Buffalo News. How to Prepare Manuscript, Some years aco. Loudon Notes and- Queries, in auswer to a question from 1 a reader as to how to prepare manu script for publication, published somo littlo verses which we reproduce below. ' Our readers will find them helpful: ,w rite npon pages of a single Biz ; fross your t s and neatly dot your I's t On one side only lot your lines bo soon Both sides filled up announce a verdant green. Correct yes. recorreet all that vou write. And let your ink be black, your paper white, ; i or spongy looiseap, ol a muddy lilue, Defrays a mind of the same dismal hue. Punctuate carefully, for on this score Nothing proclaims a practised writer more, Then send it oft, and, lest it merit lack, Knolose a stamp with which to seud it back ; But llrst pay all the postage on it, too. For editors look blank on "six eenta due." And murmur, as they run the effusion o'er, 'A shabby fellow and a wretched tiore 1' Yet, ere it goes, take of It a copy clean Writers should own a eopving machine : Little they know thd time that's spent, and caro In hunting "copy" vanished who knows where ? Bear this in mind, observe it to the end. And you shall make the editor your friend. It requires an order from the Presi dent of the United States to procure an impression of the great seal of State. Et r i --?" :tib i Z a"a 2 lI Mrs. J. R. Laksino. of Souta Oltn't Mill. Srur. ' mioaa County, N. Y. writes : "After my third I ekild was barn, I barely rained stresrth enourh in two year's time, so as to be able to crawl about to aocompllth tbe little house werk Uat I baa to do, aud that only hy Win own to rest many times i each day; bad tick head- ache very often, many ' Bains and acbre all the i me. After 1 bad takea one bottle of your i'a- vorlte Prescription 1 I' could see a g reat chaof e -In my strength and less Ick headache. Contin ued taking- the raediclue until 1 had taken seven bottles of the 'Favorite' and one of tbe Goldea Medical Discovery.' 1 am 1 Dow able to do house-j work for myself and husband and two child-, ren ared niue and Ave. also take dressmaking-, aud enjoy walking a ' lie at a time, wbea lean have the time to do ao. Ant I am sure it is all due to Dr. fierce l Favorite rreecription a I snow I was ratlins fast before I commenced to take it." Bold by medicine dealers everywhere. Ft. R. R. OADWAY'S 11 READY RELIEF Cl'BES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs Sore Throat Hoarseness Stiff Neck Bronchitis Catarrh Headache Toothache Rheumatism : Neuralgia Asthma Bruises Sprains Quicker Than Any Knowa Beasiy. n matter hnw violent or exnrucinttnir the rain the lieunis-lc. uedrl.lflen, lunrm, crlpplee, Nervous ruralKlc, or prostrated wltu ulseasea may tuflttr RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Aflurit Instlmit Eae. INTERN ALLY-A half toa teaspoon fill iy lirtlr a tu miller of water will In a few mi on ten cure Crani'M. Spasms, Sour Hlomacu, ' Xttunea, Vomit iiik. Hearllmrti, KervouhiieiM, ' Mft'll4ie!S Sick Htta4itcUe, biarrhtua. Colic, Flat uleney and all internal itaina. There in not a remedial arfent in t lie world that will cure Fever aud Atfue and all other! M tiiiriuiw, Hi I ions and other feverd, aided Uy . RADWAY'S PILLS, souuickly a R AD-, WAY'S READY RELIEF. Illy i-ui per Ituicle. hold by UrHgtrlHta. j It V. II K TO HV.T HADWA Hilary I i per cent. 10 II 1.1 " February J, JV TOTAL. 4 acr rent. . We have paid la our l UKiumrn la 43 days. , J rout) paitl tMit-e mcti inoiiili; numty cu be wiltulrawu eiiy time; $-X to ftlUUUcaa be Invited; i wrtu fnr lufnrinfitioii. r .Font It A CO., If hm It era mu4 Hrakere. , 1 NA nnd 'JO llroadway. New York. . AIM'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC AND ANTI-CAT ARRHAL CHEWING CUM M'llrMMihl l'r.-v..nlM RlinniHltrin. in.iiu..l 3 lylii, i It-art burn, t.ittrrb autt Aatunni! A j f I Wiul in Maluriti unit 1-Vvrrx. (-'Irans the T ' A T twill uud t'romolt-a tlio Allte. hWt:ltiiN A V Hit- iti'futli, lure Hit; ToLarii) Hal. it. LdiIoix1 f " hy tilt letllciil Karulty. buml fnr Id, 1'ior 2j . A ft: nl (lai-kuf, ik) t-Mii vinred. iiirr, .S'Mmji or a f ll,ti A-.,, Jeo. h. Httlm, M'l V. Wlh bt.. N Y Npecdal Male. SATISFACTORY WALL PAPERS' CM', tiff IHiBltii- li HI Siillll.lt,- H.ilf I'rii t U- K &VY, tV.' W. I., i4Ult-e tu iult you Mas. LiNsnfo. QROCIIRS recommend the ROYAL BAKING POWDER because they de sire to please their custom ers, and customers arc most pleased when they get the best and the most for their money. ROYAL BAKING POW DER is absolutely pure, goes further, and makes better food than any other leavening agent. Ik"? ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER How to Cure a SUk lloiulai'lip. If you ever lmve a nick hendacho mil WBut it ouroil quickly nnd rflcc- llivcly, with noiio of tlio iloliilitnting VfTootu of drugs, jubt takea tablespoon- ful of rod pepper, mix it with vinegrr to n thick panto nud uprrod on cloth cotton or liucu lnud upon tho orchend with n handkerchief, from emplo to temple ; thou tako about two grain of tho red pepper in a teaapoon- inl of vinegar anil swallow it. Iho mixture on tho forehead will burn hut not blister, and iu tho courao of ten minutes tho headaeho will diaappear under tho Ktimulatinp; effects of -this remedy, Iqavinir tho patient feeling as if such diatrcaaiuK thinps as nick head .acho were unknown to the human fam ily. St. Ijouia Republic. WALTER BAKER & CO. COCOA and CHOCOLATE Highest Awards World's Columbian tuposmon. On tht foUowtaf aitMw namely! BREAKFAST COCOA, PRMI11 X. I CH0C011TK, mm shi:f.t cbocouie, VA1IIL1 fHOCOUTE, IVtOI Cllltfc, Ft " tmHlj of mtrll" aiwllrnt flllVo.', and uu. foi'ui .vni ooaiiwiilUuu," OLD BV CBOCSR tVKWVWMIWK. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER. MAS1 N Y N O-IM WORLD'S FAIR AWARDS iK. .. .PmTw: ItVU MLUALo I nl on Diplomih for HHty, I 1 f uirrtugmk Mia J- f IhMH VitlClM ovr M,uO of thMV ren otd dlr t to HfQd at once fur our com pi ckvikloKti ' r. ol every kind of Whirl tk hni hmik i IM. of tMttmouittis. they r- free. ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO. CINCINNATI a T. L, POUOT.AS S3 PnOE equal custom work, cost in from n tho world. Name and nrica stamped on the bottom. Every pair warrantrd. 1 ak no tuhstl. See local pajiera tor full fecripMon ot" our complete linrs for l.idics and ven- lemen or vend lor Jl- giving in. stnictiona how lo or. derby mail. Poataire free. Vou ran (jtrt the beat Dargains of dealer who push our thocs. 1,000,000 ACRES OF LAND fortaleby tbftSAiMTPAUL A Diilcth Railroad Scud for Mtpt nd Circu Un. Tbj will IX Mut to jou AdilnM HOPEWELL CLARKE, lod ('onimlnitonffr, 81. PauI, Mion. SFI FP.TFfl pkt.. f..r -4.1 1 I "lly. Wlunlo. Ziniilu. HHru..rlle 4'arnutlon uir Ox.llii bullm. II. T. r.rm ir, Hox l'hllu., P. ennn 1 upk "'"iiitnt.aAiiiiiM.u. n WUU LUUIV dfttliciiH.l'owth.r 1'a.l uu.l i.py of llumr UtaulxjMl, a nun, tl, ly un NeeOli-work, maiiiu Inn, nr., pcC,l.l, iv. Knruhanrn, m w. U1I1NI..N Y. JAPAN ESE TOOTH WK; toaioaiptlTei aod DOODla who havo woak luniraor Atb ma.aboulduao Piao'aCnro for CuniumpUoD. Ik baa enroll thottsuada. Ithaa notin)ur ed one. It it not had to tako. it la tbo beat ooutih arm p. rtoia OTerywnero. 111 'A ifT 7N r r)innlpin,' w IV 4 l . TBa .."I-, i ui, jur raruiers, Mlui.rs, 11. It. llnii.ls uu.l utnrH. Jiouul.. hm.) ovieiiUiuir .lowu to the IkI. KXTKA WKAIil.Mi OI'AIMTY. I Uo.8tt.,U of . . Iot weureiH pilfv this Ik the LKST tluy ever liu.l. ASK H.ll,b.rlKAI.KK i'llKMuuil .lout b ,im.id iulonn lul.-rior Hrtklo Do You Know That There Be Wise APOLIO CO.. 1M WALL tT.. hFW VOKK. in. A Terrllilo Reptile. Tho Connecticut River Valley and many other portions of Now England wero inhabited iu past aea by gigan tic apoeies of two and four-footed rep tile. At one of tlio browuatouo quar ries near Portland tracks of these tor riblo reptiles havo juat been found, and peologints aro now eagerly await ing tho further working of that lodge, for it ia quite, poaaiblo that pet rilled remains of these maurians will bo found. Somo of tho tracks aro twenty inches from heel to toe and almost as broad. Figuring ou this basis, the reptile mtiKt havo been ot least twelve feet high. St. Louis Republic. Thero is an annual output of 1J5, 000,000 pounds from tho 255 creameries in New York. Tk folltaf l ifem ia Ni wtkfc mmfp hHi aWltofl MtMt mmm too wlBamlll oiklMUf al Iftrf ilwM't tlw. Chlvf nchMtaa at the IWpt of riullur itlid it put up locut and trind ftd for tht on ilnbiliott nd arfl otttvr Windmill Co tt put up mi t flu. Thtr would Hot, nd btvd t irtcnt Thj ad a rtalM orfmniutMia fir Bfhtiiif ni, hld atMi iin. and appointed romiutU tM ftnd ftf Mtl mkiii. la thte atodoi tot Oo lioriaonul akalt wu a4 W balMhd dirosl t etka Riaahioa froai tha pall, wa,h la olwart part of Iho kiwnt tirtnotr, tht tr rally ocouonintit ia ftrat ett, la poNor aud 10 apace. It out frd rapid If d fmt 4mI of liir aa I wo m oonld t o it a tim ana tt of thcWafld rut OW ci la Iritif l rr- M buanala on nomr. a froat Many ma. ffnt aa itvm rar( 1 fn, and our utAt wm Kotual- IkAOO oho BAW M lr tortt down uid wrlid onaavta lti attar dik, f"i it waa amilt I owe. It A li! ft (loaiod A ar motor oo a ov-ft. l. t' rliaa oho j pullI it or with arr. ' Mr. Huchaoan aul Ohio of ftlaff, J A OrtD, wuli atnaraiHM ot lha irkera Iu ua, and In tl towor, pat p i a Itiht fnun nam. and InAfiAnilo wind otta ruitld hardly fool tlio baro thai. Tho faot of tho Stool Towor roatod opoa two AaA hk raaBr,tha frM of lit Airm.n Co. offtd lopajr (ti(lit,otirt a oti iiMrad ouim limuoro ia a oa tro rovf. Through Ihoa foot and ttnbora long bnha paaaod through tho roof and wore llil a4)T othr wmd Mtit Ahibttnn wuuld fut ut And to furrmh akillad trortonto aioct tbm in nrdot to ho aoeurvd down in tho 1 4 braco which paaa froaa arh fool of tho looor lo wharo thoy wont aocaro ly holtad to th 10 10 maat, l ft. hmg, whbdi atondad frotu tho pooJk aonivihini with which H lowniir tha Aarno- ti in prarUral wotk, Tina thr wauld n do for tlio reaaon llit tho tl gatad aniliaothar than AtraDotir oa of iho roof to tho floor, go that tho onlito wotjk.1 of tho towrr wao tran allied through tbo waal hibttion wrraari lurnial mntl it wm writ known that tha 13 ft. An aittor would da to manner. tmbbIiowo how high atoi towtr ran ho pot on a I la hi fraratrnturo. Intiug iBiro war than Any 16-ft. wtjn hff. rao Ut whool waa far nouth Abmo I ho hitild i"n to ho anaftoctod by tho oddioo and our Aa It waa. tho oulllt hr rrrontad w rnu oauaod i r ihoaa. II'O OOlf DuWM mill put U(i t-r puMta uao, and It ntor gut ut nf onto ia lh 1 hiitat uarticolar. IMBbafi in tha Towor I aupportad hy Stool hm aim nracra H tut Am m Hot War trtrh wa t.t thitigh tiratod h S fo myri Auraa pot- HUia miliar barnia. 11 Aayi'n tooa tctum or tmm umi rn4f-i mmd mttrt rax A brought MODEIPOWER OUTFIT AT WORLD'S FAIR. Tho third AdTBrtloomant la thu aoriao will hw a Stoot Cir rular Maw aji l Praitto, f faraa and aawrers' uac. It ia a rorfot fol Haw, with rerfoat Bafn. u.rda, and rnna with vory niuh ! j.war than onhnary bun bawb ail ha a lMWr aw. Thla AIO Haw aod Kmai will u glta for ! and flto aptoo f thU dtortUrMont, mbloh U fo, t in lha aortoa.) if taut imniodiatrly after tho M-Biatic in thia papv of IholUw U , N.i. 3 i but only una nw w i II h f urntahod to oity un por 'H. rr tho ratra four c-)iat call on naigbborinf auboenborg to this air, vt indue othai-a to bUiMwritt. bocauao WO will not crept thoao odTarttaemaiitt utiImb lakan from pa par aiailod Lo r'ilar aurnrriliaia wh.n ania and Mraaaoa mutt h givon, ttrtlipr with tha lUtooi tha pir Irom which thY at chi rwd. o-ir Irrigation 1'uuip niy bo aubaututad fur tli aVw. Cithar fob rhtoa o. Wharo wa ran. wo thai I tntk llhortl affm to arcrpl rptaa llito advarltkamriita in part I'svnifnt f.-r Wimlmtll. If ru havo any th.tuhl of utmg wm.imill thia year Mr it ut at of, itatuig what you will naw.1. whfther limiug tuj (iaaiad, iid it jMWMlila wa will mako you a hl-oral oflr Tha AarniA,r Co. topuae to di.tubuta BoOo. TAHH, IR WI.KriJor Ut boat aaa wnilan by lha mitt, toti or daughtor of a fatnicr or urr of a wirftmill. atnwrm tho quaalion. "WHY hlMM LO I t KK AN AkUaOTOIt ' t wndiLoni of eofl)tetititn and amounta and numhari of pritoo gand foi par tieularato th Aarmotor Co., Chicago, or to iu brarjehrs, at ha a Praneiaco, Kama City, Lincoln, Hl , It tout City. Iowa Mia haAotia, Uuffilo. or & fark FIaca. Kaw Votk City. Aarm'otnra. Pumping and (iaarod karua pnc. All (tlool, oil OalvAniaod-AfUr CoiDploiion. dtlivoroil froo on ara at Chicago, attd ahippod W nynuo, anywhara, Altha follow ir-a pucoa 8-ft. 25.-- 2-ft. 6SO. 1 6-ft. I 28. is Science in Neatness. and Use Bp 9 ixjM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers