M. rnti-lrk'ti. Twi SI, PhIi 'k ilny In ?urwjMinn fhiit if is;4 ami I m:.5 bnvo lron remark fiMo for I'loiir nn 1 Hmi'lliM. Nvtrtlip. '.. lhin wro typtfiil win! flurries "nl while Hit olil Snint siipps'1 to bnvn tlrivnn nut H,rMntf', h hn ih'vit moMMv,).t in ilrtvinu; mil rhriimntitn nnil liko ntn Hint n'Mi?, whi-'h Imli, thHr own nt this timn of th ynr. No, It 1ms Uon lft to tin other Hfttnt to neeomplish thin: St. .larotn Oil, urn. whenever used for rheumatism it curm promptly. on't trust the wnither, but bnvo a bottle Imn-ly nil the time. In Tnris the prft"tice of doctoring fmik by Coloring is ipiite eommon. Pr. Kilmer's Swamp- Hoot euros nil Kidney timl Hlndder tronhltw. Tninphlet and Consultation friMJt Lnhorntory 1lini?hnmlon. N. Y. Chile propose to make make the exjeri meut of Stntc mnnutfement of railways. UTAT Or OMtO, t'lTT of Toledo. I Lrrtfl Cor ntt. I Frank J. Oiknky nmkw nut h flint h Id th nenior pnrtnrr nf i lie firm of K, J. Chknkv i i 'o., dimj business lu the City of Tolrdn, Count v und Slate afurafd, And "t I in t pa id ilrm will pav the fum of ONK II 1 N" lKICI IOI LAKS for each And every ease of I't'ttrrh that rn not be cured by tin use of II all's ( 'atahhii Cl'HK. FlIANK J. CllKNET. sworn to Vrfnre me And unlwribi;. in my presence, this tttb day cf I er.iuh i A. I). liti. I - . A. ULEASON. t BKAL llAlOCAtarrh Cnre in taken intevnnliy and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send tor leM.mnntAls, fi-ee, F. .1. Cuf.nky & Co., Toledo. O. tVSold by Pruk-tfintR, :c Mrs. Vinslow Soothintr Syrup for children teethintf, aoftens the tftiius, reduces intinn. mu tton, allay pain, cures wind colir. a bottle KxproRtniva of Couirhlntr are stopped by JIalc'a Honey of Horehnunl and Tar. like'e Toothnche Drops 1'ure in one minute. rise's Cure cured me of a Throat and Lun? trouble of threo years' s.ruMiim:. K. Cady, Huntinffton, Ind.. Novptnlvr 12. IMU. In Old Age The vigor eo earnestly craved for is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it restores the vitality and purity of the blood, and thus strengthens and sustains all the bodily organs. "I could fill a newspaper with wonls of praise for Hood's Sarsaparilla lor it is the best medlolne for the blood. I am an old man 79 years of age and I fwl very thank- HaaH' 'u' H01' 8 Sarsaparilla, rlOOa 8 for 1 believe it saved my arwBitrilia "fe- 1 was troubled rer w4iM!filmd severely with my stomach ... and from disordered blood, InSntt having sores on my cheek. Some thouKht I had a cau BJCh cer Dut Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me. The pains in my Dad Blfifld Btomaon 1,,ft mo " regulated " my bowels and that dull feeling was driven away. Tho sores on my check healed I am in every way greatly improved. I cannot And words good enough to praise Hood's tSarsaarilla." Abchib McAllihteb, Young Hickory, N. X. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho Only True Blood Purifier Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills '..".r ".T'fe HIGHEST AWARD p WORLD'S FAIR, m mi tWiud F0r -"uillONSDIGUi'v-'')' Dyspeptic.Delicate.Infirm and AGED PERSONS The Safest Food in THE SICK ROOM FOR INVALIDS Nursing Mothers.Infants,. CHILDREN DRUGGISTS." John Carle t Sons. New York. DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS Combined flep&raWr, 'el Cooker, aUitl t'burn l'owr Kraotioaif Effotiv0( Durable, Cheap and Oood. L'oini ,k Dairy in Usclf. Saves Xlrrtf. Itor" mnd M.mey Book Mailed Free, write fur u- r-AUfcNTH WANTKU. , DAVIS 4t RANKIN BLOC. & MFC. CO. Chicago, III. How Consumption Is Now Cured! I'juiijitilul fully deMTihtiitf tliH rr.'jitmut M)ut Free uu UHillculloii i ROBERT HUNTED, M. D., 1 IT Wral l3lb ki., Ni Vurk. I HI tf VVt F C To ,n,r" lu'w ""r K'MM1 to I I U fl. Rlt M-i-urulocultt'iU K'-nt-riufnt v Mill mmkI one ouiiL-t lit- 1 Ink uu.l ltiouiKH HiiM-k Ink h'U l , 'ri- uitl. U(iou rect-ijl ul ttf. piUiXf. KIM .11 Ft;. CO., 1)41, tik;itfj 1VAXTKI) in Kveii T(MVX '; mm A S hlt tn wrhf a plaiu hand. A-Mi f..r iMiriitmurx Ju.Mi'fclNS HKtS. I'd., -iti Ave., .N w York. Succ88fi.jll Prosecutes Claima RF.MRPT FOR BATS AND MICB. Tbcse small but greatly destructive vermin of (be farm may be kept in subjection without much trouble if the right methods are taken. First, the buildings shoul.1 be constructed with special reference to them ; this, however, is rarely thought of by build ers. No hiding places shonlJ be per mitted under the floors or behind the fittings ; the floors should either be on the ground and made of concrete, tbronch which rats cannot burrow, or raised so high above it that oats and dogs can go everywhere in pur suit of their natural game. Three or four good cats, preferably emasculated ones, and one good terrier a fox terrier is tho best or all of these, will, if well fed, spend the greater part of their time in hunting, and so very soon exterminate the vermin. Otherwise poison should be used in such a way as to avoid danger to oth er animalH. This may be done by mixing a very littlo powdered strych nine with fconie fat in which cornmeal is mixed ; and putting email quan tities of this in holes bored in blocks of wood, so that the vermin can get at it and other animals cannot. These traps are scattered about where the vermin will be likely to get at the bait. New York Times. HOW CREAM IS RIPENED. The cream is best skimmed when rather thick, that is, when it may be almost rolled np on the pan and lifted m a sort of cake. It will then con tain about twenty per cent of milk, and some milk must then be poured into the cream jar with the cream, and tho whole stirred to mix the two in timately. This stirring is done every time the eream is added, and the third milking should be the last before the cream is churned. Tho oream will ripen of itself if it is kept in a warm place all this time, not less than sixty degrees of temperature. At the end cf this time the surface will glisten like satin when it is stirred, and this is a good indication ofits full ripening for the churning. Otherwise, tho cream may be set on the addition of the last cream, by mixiDg half a pint of the buttermilk from the last can, churn ing to five gallons of the oream and stirring it well; then, at a tempera ture of sixty or sixty-five degrees, the cream will be ready for churning in twelve hours. This will yield the finest flavored butter, that is fit for the table in a few hours after it is made, or for some tastes it is churned for every meal, and eaten as it is churned. Cream thus ripened will make a very delicately flavored but ter. American Farmer. HOW TO RAISE TOCNO CHICKS. When tho chicks are all hatched leave them under the hen undisturbed for one day. They are tender and delicate and need the vitalizing heat of the mother. Let them remain with out lood uutil the second day. When the hen is taken from the nest dust her thoroughly with fresh insecv pow der. Grease her legs lightly with melted lard and apply two or three drops to the back of her neck. Do not put any under her wings, as the chicks ara apt to get it into their eyes, caus ing blindness. Lice pass from the ben to the chicks, ao if there is one louse on the hen it is one too many. The first four or five days feed stale bread or cracker crumbs moistened with sweet milk. Do not make it too sloppy. The principal food should be bread made of equal parts fine oat meal, bran, shorts and corn meal. Add enough soda and salt to season, and three teaspoonfuls of ground bone. Mix with sweet milk and bake in the oven. Crumble the inside of the bread and feed it dry. Take the crust and moisten with a raw egg until the whole is a stiff dough. Young chicks will keep healthy and grow fast on this food. Egg is the natural food for young fowls and should be given once or twice a day. Raw egg will prevent bowel trouble, while too much hard boiled egg will produce it. Feed regularly every two hours un til the chicks are a week old, then four times a day will do. Give them all tbey will eat up olean but do not leave any in the trough to sour. As Boon as chicks require food they re quire wuter. Milk may be given, but it should be sweet. If the weather is cold have the water tepid. Construct the drinking ilibbesso that the chicken can drink without getting wet. Never feed raw corn meal to chicks. Bran is better than corn meal, as it contains more mineral matter and is one of the best bone-formiug foods that can be given to growing fowls ; but it should always be scalded. As they grow older feed grain, either whole or cracked. Table sorapa and garden greens may also be given. Keep pul verized charcoal and fine gravel within their reach all the time. The young chicks must be kept warm and dry un til they are six weeks old; single night s exposure may bring on bowel disease. When this appears it is gen erally attributed to the food, but the real cause is cold. Do not keep the hen confined in a coup unless it is a large one, and then only in bad, wet weather. It is almost impossible to keep a confined hen free from lice. If she has her liberty she will dust da )y and rid herself of the pests, and the little chicks will learn at an early age to wallow in the dust. Let them roam over the garden and fields and they will gather a large part of their food, and benefit the furm and garden by ridJiug them of in sects. American Agriculturist. CAIIK OF 01UHAI1DS. Extracts from a very interesting paper read by J. H. Fishell before the Indiana Horticultural .Society: The cure of orchards for best results is a subject which concerns all of us. There is too much luck of horticul tural knowledge among farmers. They are not as weil posted uu fruit-grow iug as they should be. It certainly would be to the advuutuge of every wide-awake iaraier and fruit-grower to join and attend regularly the in teresting meetings of such societies as this. Those who make a snocess in fruit growing do so by intelligent in dustry. It has been said "if a man would know anything be must think ; if he would have anything he must work." Now if he will do either, all things are so arranged that he may re ceive rich rewards. From the earliest times men have turned to the soil for their support. The products were few because their wants were few. In process of time agriculture was divided into depart ments. The man who cultivated field crops on a large scale was called a husbandman or agriculturist. Others that cultivated fruits, roots and vege tables weie oallod horticulturists, and one branch of the latter is my subject. Fruit is the poor man's friend, the rioh man's luxury, the laborer's physician, and the foe to quack doctors. There is no more royal road to health than that lined by trees of ripened fruit. The growth of trees, whether in the forest, or in the orchard, takes from the soil the nooessary nutriment both for the for mation of wood and the development of fruit. To soonre the most satisfac tory development of fruit requires health and vigor of wood. But the growth of trees in a soil continually cropped in soil exhaustion, and if con tinued for a term of years with no re storation of fertilizing material, the conditions beoome unfavorable to any healthy growth of wood fibre. It is under such conditions as these that fruit rapidly deteriorates or fails of production. The orchard set in young trees should be cultivated annually and some fertilizing material applied for the benefit of the trees as well as the vegetables or small fruit raised, until the trees come into bearing; then the cultivation should cease for a time. Fruit trees require care and nutri ment, and without these the results are not satisfactory. Healthfulness is indicated by a vigorous growth and a foliage of dark green, and when 'these conditions exist the fruit will be found smooth and of good size. Orchards may be fertilized by spreading ma nure over the surface of the ground, especially that portion of it through which the roots of the trees extend. Potash is a valuable fertilizer for all kinds of fruit and can be applied in the form of unleaohed wood ashes, and being largely soluble are easily con veyed to the roots and immediately appropriated to profitable use. We would lay down these rules in oommoncing : Select a situation best adapted for the purpose, taking every thing into consideration. If not well drained see that it is. Scatter well composted manure over the ground, plow deep, and then if you can get them scatter wood ashes over the ground and work them well into the soil with a harrow. And depend upon it there is no amount of pains which yon can take in this respect that will not amply repay you in the end. We look upon it as of the utmost import ance to the future welfare of the tree that it should have a good start in the beginning and make an early and rapid growth ; this will enable it to resist the attacks of disease and in seots the better. FARM AVD GARDEN NOTES. Charcoal is a good corrective of bowel disorders in poultry. Save the poultry droppings. Store them where they will be kept dry. Diversify, diversify. That is not the only secret of success, but is essen tial when no special crops will pay, as is the case at present. The first thing to do in the spring is to apply a liberal allowance of solu ble fertilizer on the asparagus bed, as asparagus comes early iu the spring. It is said that watermelons will keep nicely nntil Christmas if they are cut from the vine with the stems on and buried in sand out of the way of frost. Common sense will bring more eggs than oorn. Don't you forget that. Whatever food you use mix it thoroughly with common sense, or the food will be wasted. Buy farm machinery as cheap as possible, but do not buy cheap ma chinery. The poorly constructed ma chine bought at a low price is often the most costly one in the long run. Farmers who figure on their pro fits should endeavor to estimate the expense incurred in loss of fertility sold in the produce. This fertility must be returned to the soil or the succeeding crops will be lessened cor respondingly. l'otash is essential to land bearing fruits, and, therefore, abbes is a valu able fertilizer for such ground. In usiog ashes use it alone, for it has wonderful power of liberating some of the most valuable elements in nitro genous fertilizers. farmers must have an ideal to which to work, and not be content to go along "about as usual." There is no success without an aim, and this aim should be a high one and every energy bent to it at all times. This is a law of suooess everywhere. The fact is now well established that the cost of keeping a hen one year is oue dollar, and if she is any good, and you feud her properly she will pay buck that dollar and give you another in eggs. You can feed her more than a dollar's worth in a year if you choose, but the kindness will be mis placed, for she will get too fat uud luzy to lay, hence your aocouut will bulauce on the wrong side. Those who are starting incubators for the first time will do well to ex periment with a small number of eggi at first. My first experience with an incubator was good out of oue thou sand aud eight eggs we got nine hundred and three chicks. Chicks cnu be kept too closely confined un der glass. If being reared without a heu, they need some dark, quiet place to retreat to frequently for sleep, which is food to them. TEMPERANCE. tub atmptH.itR itou-ft I if oni.n. Mn rtsrvp m they toll in the blsok oonl mlnns. ' Girl" frw a thy tlt"h in tho cold; But in evnry land whi-ro the moonlight shine, The rumsollor roll in gold, Tho lalxirer Inlmrnth all his youth For th poorhouso wlion t old, And many the (Rimer's toils and fwn Hut the mmspllor rolls In gold. Jack drinks his wage nnd staggers away To his wiro. the story is olil. Ton may rend the police reports next day While the rumseller rolls in gold. In a eortln of pine lies the ilrunknrd, dead, I'uder the psuer mold. And his orphans leg their dally hread While the rumseller rolls in gold. Mary Kyle Dallas, iu Pemorest A MlK'Kr.R. Fermented wine Is indeed a mocker. It promises us strength and mocks us with weakness; It promises us substance and mocks us with shadows; It promises us heat and mocks us with cold ; it promises us life and mocks us with premature death; it promises s intelligence and wit and covers us with visions of happiness and plunges us Into the depths of despair. Norman Kerr, M. 1. TKIBT THR DRINK. We are told that nearly everybody deplores the evils of the saloon, and (or any one to argue the question would bo to be' consid ered "a back number." A great majority, however, who deplore the evils of the saloon, do not deplore the evil ot the drink. Hut the evil is in the drink aud not In the saloon. The drink "dtsitensed'' by the State, or by a 'club of gentlemen," or bv a company of "best citizens." Is the same old '-devil In solution." Fight the drink. National Ad vocate. HOW TO MY RR1T. A blacksmith was one day complaining to his Iron morchant that such was tlie scarcity of money he could not possibly pay Ills rent. The merchant asked him how much whisky or beer was used in his family in the course of a week, or even for one day. The black smith told him, whereupon the merchant took nut pencil ami paper and made a calcu lation, and showed the blacksmith that the cost of drink amounted to considerably more in the year than his house rent. The calculation so astonished the hi ick smith that he determined from that day neither to buy nor to ,'rink intoxicating liquors of any kind. In the course of the year following he not only paid his rent and the iron merchant too, but had enough to spare for a new suit of clothes. TOTAL ABSTAINERS ONLY. Very few persons take a deep, constant and self-sacrificing Interest in temperance reform except total abstainers. We do not wish to underestimate the kindly sympathy of moderate drinkers, who sincerely desire to abate the ravage of intemperance. But they are amateurs. Their sympathy is very unsettled. They are willing neither to give nor receive hard blows in this great strug gle between heaven aud hell. The whole burden of the temrnnce movement has always been borne by men aud women who were willing to make what, after all, is a paltry sacritlce of this particular form of self-indulgence. It has always been Incom prehensible to us that anv mini should hesi tate for one moment to do this small thing for the sake of his church aud his country. Sacred Heart Hevie. TBS LICJl'OB TRAFFIC. To-night it enters a humble home to strike the roses from a woman's cheek, and to morrow it challenges this republic in the halls of Congress. To-day it strikes a crust from the lips of a starving child, and to-morrow It levies from the Government itself. There Is no cottage in this city bumble enough to escape, no palace strong enough to shut It out. It denes the low when it cannot coerce suffrage. It is flexible to cajole, but merci less In victory. It is the moral enemy of peace and order, the dewpoiler of men, the terror of women, the cloud that shadows the faces of children, the demon that has dug more graves and sent more souls unsaved to judgment than all the pastlleuces that have wasiea me since uoo sent tne plagues to Egypt, and all the wars since Joshua stood beon d Jericho. It comes to ruin, and it shall profit mainly by the ruin of your sons and mine. It comes to mislead human souls and to crush human hearts under its rumbling wheels. It comes to bring gray-haired mothers down in shame and sorrow to their graves. It comes to change the wife's love into despair, and her pride into shame. It comes to still the laughter on the lips of lit tle children. It comes to stllle all the music of the home and lit it with silence nnd desolation. It comes to ruin your body and mind, to wreck your home, and it knows it Jiust measure its prosperity by the swiftness and certainty with which it wrecks this world Hon. Henry W. Grady. ALCOHOLIC HEREDITY. Norman Korr, M. I., in the third edition of his "Inebriety of Narcomnia," referring to the stages of inebriety and alcoholic heredity, says: "The operation of no natural law is more patent than is the operation of the law of al coholic, heredity. A drunken mother, a drunken father, a drunken grandparent may hand down to their descendants an alcoholic stain which not even a lifetime of entire ab stinence from Intoxicating drinks can eradi cate. I have known men and women, of the highest culture and the most irreproachable morals, of strong will and deep thought, of unaffected piety and exalted aim, who have keen compelled by bitter experience to acknowledge to themselves the sobering fact that tbey could never dare to dally with Strong drink. The continuous and victorious struggle of sucb heroio souls with their hereditary enemy an enemy tho mora pow erful because ever leading its treacherous life within their breasts, presents to my mind sucb a glorious conflict, such an atiKust spectacle, as should evoke the highest efforts of the painter and tho sculptor. liefore so protracted aud so lofty a combat, the im mortal group of Laocoon contending with the serpents, grand though that great work of art Is, must pale iu Ineffectual tires. ''In this comprehensive group of coses of habitual drunkenness with an inherited pre disposition, inebriety has also a physical be ginning. "It has been pleaded that to concede in ebriety to be a physical disease will result in the Inebriate believing that bis conduct Is beyond his control, that be is irresponsible for his Inebriate Indulgence, and that there Is no chance of his deliveruuce from a career of drunkenness. This plea, even if well founded, cannot be allowed, as recognition of truth ought not to be dependent on the pleasantness of the consequences. A foi-t is not Invalidated by the character of the effects resulting from its acknowledgment. The plea, too, is itself unsound, bo far from riv eting the chains of inebriety on the inheritor of the disease, a knowledge of biu actual con dition will indicate the adoption of sucb a regimen and mode of life as will promote physical, Intellectual and moral health, as will decrease the morbid derangement while increasing the power of resistance and con trol." TEMPXBANCK NEWS AND NOTES. Drunkenness is very rare among Jupanem women. Keep the devil away from the children, and be will soon have to give up fne saloon. Look into the drunkard's home, if you would see tracks that have been made by the cloven boot. When a physician iu Arkansas becomes a habitual drunkard the Htate Hoard of Health is by law enjoined to revoke bis license. Six woman's colleges have temperance so cieties organized under the name of "Homer, set Y" lit honor of Lady Henry Bomerset. Queer Twulu. In Han Francisco: A man lined tiO lot sneezing in a theatre und refusing to go out. In Madison County, Ky.- Three juries, sixty witnesses, vK) court oosts, la a ease al out a ii calf. Ohio Supreme Court: A decision which adds eleven square miles and 20,000 inhabit ants to Cincinnati. Chippewa Fall, Wis.- (Suit for t2,000 jdumages by Alfred Thomas, who was hurt by a stick with which a fellow workman was 'poking sawdust away from a saw. In Appleton, Wis.: Butt tor tzSOO damages brought by a young uiau against the origina tor of a story that ho was engaged to a girl, in consequence of which his raJiy truly girl gave him the marble heart. si nn n r; : x You want the Best Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy or husky food ; never spoils good materials; never leaves lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use other baking powders. If you want the Baking Powder A Still Hunt lor Ancestor. It is remarked iu New York that Judgo Pryor's wife has written for the Century Magazine a paper that she calls "A Search for an Aucostur," and it is nid the topic is timely, for ever siuce Ward McAllister's first social ad vent tho Four Hundred have contaiuoJ many family units who have been hunting up ancestors, pedigrees and coats of arms. There is, socially, a veritable craze for tho latter, aud the pedestrian who may linger at book sellers' windows can view a display of crests and mottoes from whioh coats of arms may bo made np by many of the newly rioh, whose ancestors really had no arms to their coats. Hunting up ancestors may yet becomo a prom inent social sport among the city swells. Any sort of an anoestor will do when a man is in a hurry for a ped igree. New Orleans Ficayuno. 'Father ol American Watchmaking." The late Aarou Dennison, who haa been styled "the lather of American watchmaking," was a man of an un usually aweet spirit. lie was inter -ested in his work not merely for its own sake, but for the benefits result ing to his fellow-man. Often he worked late into the night, so late that bis loving wife would go and beg him to "wait until to-morrow." One night she said to him : "Are you not going to bed at all ? What are yon doing?" And he turned and slowly answered : "I am trying to make it possible for every poor man to have a watch" a result which he very noarly accomplished. New York Independ ent. IXCLE BOH'SJSUNDAi' TALK. A DI8COITRSK UN A TYPEWRITER MACHIJfK, NOT OPERATOR, WHICH FINDS FAVOR. Improvements Lighten lAbor His Speed on the New Remington No. o About Ons-thtrtt Oreoter Thnn on the Old No. . IchanRtxl typewriters last week, and am bo pleased with the ne machine that 1 cannot fcelp writing about it. Any one who makes "copy" or haa much correpon4eDoe to do will understand my pleasure when I say that I can do about one-third more work in the same time on the new machine than I could on the old ono. It is still a Kmlntfton, however, the new No. 6 Hem In k ton having displaced my old No. S, which has done me such trood service. The new Kenilitfrtou Is certainly a wonderful improvement on anything in the way of writ ing machines that 1 nave ever tried. The Im provement all tend toward greater ease of operation, and simplicity as well a durability of the machine. The cylinder Is so placed that the objectionable variation in the alignment, which is sometimes noticed when doing heavy manifolding, is no longer observed, aad this Improvement is al o said to tend toward a greater permanence of the alignment of the machine when doing ordinary writing some thing which is easy to believe If oue thinks about it for a moment.. The handles at each end of the cylinder are also a great convent enee, and the ease with which the cylinder can be turned backward or forward without lifting any pawls or other gim cracks Is a great advantage, as It enables one to run the paper to and fro in the machine at will. There are three line spaclngs instead ot two, and the greater width of the carriage permits longer lines to be written, thus condensing the work. The new method of hanging the shifting por tion of the carriage renders It possible to do away entirely with the outer framework of the No. 2 carriage, and gives an appearance of lightness and elegance to the new machine which the old one lacks. It is not merely an appear chine fa .ranee, either. The touch of the new ma ne has been made even h-r liter and easier tuan it is in tne ouor models no small con sideration when one runs a machine, as I do mine, for hours at a stretch, and at full speed, too. The man who pays the bills for ribbons must also rejoice at the new model. By an m- frenlous chauge in the mechanism the ribbon s Bhlfted sidewise every time it iw reversed, so that the ordiuary life of the ribbon Is very much prolonged, rendering the machine much more economical to run, and giving a much cleaner aud more uniform impression. The carriage Is very much lighter to lift, and yet, notwithstanding iU increased capacity, Is evi dently very strongly and durably construct ed. The spacing mechanism is also wonder fully Improved. The rack of the No. t is re platted by a little ecspement whtel which works at lightning speed and with unerring certainty, making the machine lighter to run and quicker to actand reducing the wear upon the different parts. The new method of feed ing the paper into the machine aud control ling its movement cannot be too highly com mended. The old rubber bands have disap peared, and iu their pWo is found a series of self-adjusting rubber feed-rolls, which grasp the paper firmly yet lightly and control its motion admirably. It Is Just as easy to write upon a narrow strip of paper in the new ma chine as it is upon a wide sheet. 'I he machine is also equipped with novel ana ingenious I taper guides and envelope holders, which can e so readily adjusted to auy part of the cyl inder that it is child play to address en velopes of any slut or do other work of the kind. Every change seems to be designed to promote the convenience of the operator and to increase the durability and working quali ties of the machine, and I predict a great deal of popular favor for the new model. 1 have always been enthusiastic ubout the Reming ton, because, after experimenting with nearly every other make on the market, 1 became satisfied that it was constructed upon the right principles and In the right manner, aud can always Ik relied upon to do what is claimed for it. Now that the No. 6 Is on the market I think it is economy or users ol writing machines to substitute it fur older models. A'tw Yotk W'oittt. Try a Package ami be convinced that (Quirk's Irish Tea Is an infallible remedy for liiliounuess, Headache, t'oiiblipatiou. Indigestion, Torpid Liver aud all kindred diteatH. Jt cteannea the system, purities the blood uud thoroughly removes all secretions, which, so often, are the Beeds of disease. It lias been Ued for years with suc cesshas never failed in any instance it will make a new ertKm of you. At druggistH, or mailed for rc. Klliott fc liogers,il V eM One Hundred and Fort-Hrt St., New York City. ileal. It Insurance." That 1a almost as necessary as life insur- It men us reasonable care aud occhhIi bIW a 1 Tubule little medicine not much. A Kipaus lrt eUOllgll IU HI OB l CaiiCS Q USUAL PRICE, cap Th. iFDunrno a sti.idcctiu, i. ncr-... . u break, bai a very large air chamber, lin a very large pout opcoiog. and can be turniihed by any dealer this tide ol the Kocky Mounuint Aexmotor agent tor them. It it alwayi better to go to aa Aermotor ai a niia do a sru-claea, live, reliable, " .- 1 " ' - -" oua 00 . stupid, behind-the- timei fellow. We furnish alo a sprrm AERMOTOR FORCE PUMP AT $4.80. BETTER THAN USUALLY SOLD AT 8 OR O !e!d f Pump Catalogue. Buy nothing but so Aermotor Pump, nnd do not more Zn.rLTr . , " urni.b I, good good, a, ,ow price. W. b ublSksd .'-LT-l" . r, Yon cona.li your own in.er..,. b, instating oo not only Aennoto, price, but Aerwotor good! Aeloto! nlL. ."P " H"" Pr0mp,,1, neat week of .140 Feed Cutter st ,o. AERMOTOR CO., Chicago. Aermotor pace. He sure and see our ofior fi n i i 'iviyivi'i-t I to to to best food, Royal is indispensable. to "Tho riiMWfl o! Killinjr." Captain G. A. W. Douovan, who has rccontly made a huntiug trip through Mntabululaud, Africa, lts written a book doscribiug his experiences. Ho betrays iu tho most delightfully naive way that delight in slaughter for slaughter's own sake which is char acteristic of mnuy nominally civilized huntsmen. Here is a 11 no illustration of this peculiarity : "While crossing Spring-bok Flats, we had a great hnut after a troop of the nimble little bucks whioh give tho district its uame. It was a pretty sight to see them galloping aloug aud mak ing tho marvelous springs iuto tho air from which their name is derived. To watch them thus was to me to whom everything was now almost as inter esting as to shoot them. I should have enjoyed another day after them, ns tho opon couutry in which thoy delight makes it possible to wateh overy turu, twist aud jump of tho herd. And, af ter all, Boeing now animals iu their natural condition is almost oijual to the pleasure of killiug them." Sow I'oines l'lald Taper. Fashions iu stationery ohango in a way that is fairly kaleidoscopic. Just now, says au exchauge, plaid note paper iu delicate piuk aud blue is fouud upon the dusk of tho fashion able wouiau who dares lead whore others tear to follow, l'liua paper is probably the product of tho prevail ing Scotch infatuation that infests everything, even to the daily menu. New Orleans Picayune. Both the method and results ivlien Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tartc, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem eOectually, dispels colds, bead aches and fevers aud chits habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of iu kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tnsto and ac ceptable to the etomncli, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only frora the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figa in for 6ale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on Laud will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. 1 not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fRANCISCO. CAl. 10UISVIUI, Kr. KW rOHK. H tf. powdered soap could be. It has all the good properties of any soap and many more, too. There's something in it that does the work easily, but without harm much more easily than any other way yet known. V 1 Teildlers and some unscrupulous proem will tell you. rtP KT ZA P 15 " V Vv G4A Vx FALSE you an ilnitnlinn l,r hones! sen J it bait. "One Year Borrows Another last Year. Perhaps SAPOLIO $1 5QP lA ERM 0 TOR Price rn ZXfzJ has a wiudaiill thut .t th. abovo price. egent for any- wiu. ...... icuow; mat 11 me reason wide-awake fellow; that li Alt Affile Kxpe rtlllort. A West (trrculand expedition had !pou arranged for tho season of J 805. Tho prominent organizers are from, New York and llrooklyn. Philadel phia, lloston, Princeton and Chicago will also furnish scientists, money and supplies. Tho committee under whoso auxpiros 1ho expedition has been stnrtod consists of Cyrus C. Adams, who was Lieutenant Teary's right hand man; Professor William Libbey, ot Princeton ; Professor T. 0. Cham berlain, of tho University of Chicago; Herbert It. Uridginan, of Brooklyn, and Prof ssor Franklin W. Hooper, of tho Brooklyn Institute. Tho plan is to charter a whaling stenmur capable of accommodating ten scientists exclusive of tho crew. She will leavo Ht. John's about tbo middle of June, cruise along the west ern Oreonliind coast, thetiue to Peary's headquarters in McCoHniek's Hay to bring him and his comrades home. Tho expenses of the expedition will niiionut to $10,0(10. They will bo mot by contributions of $1000 from ten institution of learning, and each institution will send a ruprosoutativo. Chicago Times-Herald. New Tnnnlc Acltl Root. It is stated that certain parties ia California havo commenced the culti vation of yellow dock, as tho roots coutaiu thirty-two per ceut. of tan nic acid. I his is supposod to take tho place of oak bark for tanning pur poses. Hut why cultivato this weed, says the Kcdiling r roo ITess, wnen thero are thousauds of acros of man rauita, whose leaves make the finest kind of tanning. Sua Franolsco Chronicle. i Like an open book. our laces tell tne tale of health or dis ease. Hollow cheeks and sunken eyes, listless step and languorous looks trll of wasting de bilitating disease some place in the body. It may be one place or another, the cause is generally traceable to coin in on source im pure blood, and itn- V1 pure blood starts in the digestive organs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood, stimulates digestive action, searches out discase-gernis wher ever they exist and puts the whole body into a vigorous, strong and healthy con dition. It builds up solid, useful flesh, rubs out wrinkles, brightens the eye and makes life really worth living. M Y N V 1.1 W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE rir for akin9. O. CORDOVAN, V wow mt h a. a m ami 1 1 rn rtu m 4.3.m Finc Cau&Kammki 3.PP0UCE,3SOLt9. aeJtfW.WWKINSUrjft w -ximiA riNe- 2.l7JBl)YS'SCHaiSKflCl LADIES' t,f2.l.y., I t vrufi roa rsTsi nnsr W-t-boucXAat. Ovsr On Million Prop), wear ths W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally Mtlsfactory, They glv ths tmt value for th. nomy.r I custom t hoc in (tyl. and lit. rtnc qualities ar un.urp.aM4. i na oncaa .ra uniform. taain Prom 9i to $3 saved over other makes, a m on II your aran i.innm.- ,, yMl W. can. lUptutet, Aixsriu. Kub?M, T Th --T.TNFNK" ire th- Bait t,nd Moat KooiwrnU esl i'olUrs ami Cud's worui tlmy ar uiA of Ana rioin. uotn uia n bits on colUr ) eq both uls ftntBhpJ .llkft, and betna ravavat iikl to two or atty otttec aiaa. tr U miui mI. A bo of Ton Collars or r.vrairoi Culls (or Xwcnty-Jn-r Cfiita. A Hamri Collar anrl Pair of (Viffs by maSX for Sis Ovuta. Kajuaatyle aud aiaa, AdUreaa RBVKUBIBLK COLLAR CO MP AWT, TT PmnkltM St., Naw York. 17 Kilbr St. RUPHEM POHITI VM.Y IMll.DH HI TURK Worn ntglit and day. Hua an Ad)utahU'ld Kbfcch fan b ma 1- lartftr or amaller to mi It chanirtn f rMt 1 1 ion of ki;p'i iriiir . raTFKTrD. IlhiH. ( at. aeut aecurvly twalrd bu. VJltmaeMfg. Oo. .44 Broadwaj.N.V.Clty CUHIS NntHt All HI all ttS LAun Byrup. TajteeUuod. if f : ELASTIOVS 7 "Shave your Soap " sfAfj ,so the soap makers say, es 1 -jJ necially if you're washing delicate Iow, in the name of common sense, what's the use ? When you can eet Pearline, in powder form for this very reason, why do you want to work over soap, which, if it s good for anything, gets very hard and difficult to cut. Besides, Pearline is vastlv better than anv BOod " or ",he tame Ratline." IT'S Pearline is never peddled, if vour tracer sendi JAMES HVLF K, New York. Year's Fool." You Didn't Use You Will Hot This Year. - off -JS-"" i . jt& Of eoui.e. it Ia better to go to aa r thine vou ma. -hiK i,. ,.-... M the reason .v'be i an A.rmmr .. i. i. ............. ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers