llfte- Id-" iun of Brithh Commom. ihore ore ton newspaper editor in Uie Uritioh Honse o( Commons, six printer, four tailor", three stationers, two hntphcm, tbreo hotel keeper, ix tenant farmer?, one coal merchant and one cab proprietor. Steel In MiliibiilMlnsr, Steel han been HFeil for shipbuilding only about twenty years, yet it is enti mnterl that ninety-six per cent, of the rebels built at the proFent day are ol steel. llardware. How to Rplnx. CoM weather, wlietter damp or dry, will produce, even if wo r extremoly careful, tuiltlcn nc-renes. and stlffnnss of the limbs ami muscle. This Is much owing to snddon chnngp ol tpmporntnro from a wnrm mora to oulntoor sir. ('old contracts and warmth rxpnnds or relaxes, and It Is for tills reason Ih'it when one Is pore, and stllT from sudden cold, (he application of St. Jneolis Oil brines immediate and sure relief, .sit elves warmth and relaxation to the, stiffened muscles and mnkes supple tho sore and cramped limbs. With a vigorous nibbing with this grent remedy lor pain, no one need suffer with oreness nnd stiffness more than a very hort time. It is especially the best remedy tor suffering when) wo require a prompt cure, nnd It Is pnrtlciilnrly the lest because Its cures are permanent. California now exports about 13,000,000 wirth of ostrich tent hers yearly. If T" have tried Dobbins' riostlnr-BorM o yon bur derided to ue It U the tun. If yott L.ren't tried It ron owe It to younelf to 4 so. Your grocer has It or will int It. B sur. thai wrmpi'trs art printed In red. Hlcycle mittens, composed of a small muff and a gauntlet, are new. Florida, The West Const of Florida, ths finest send. Topical country in the world. Illustrated de scriptive took sent upon receipt four cents postage. J. ,1. 1- Rrnvorth, Knetern rasa. .Agent, Plant System, Sill Urondway, N. Y. Viso's Cure Is a wonderful Cough medicine. Mrs. W. Pichf.iit, Van yiclen nnd Blake Aves., Brooklyn. X. Y., Oct. 2, WU. Dosee One Dol lar is true only of Hood's Sarsa parilla. It Is economy to get Hood's when you need a blood puriller and nerve tonlo because Sarsaparilla Is the best In fnct theOncTrne Blood rnrlfler. UamI' D!1l ct,re I .Her Ills; easy to ROOU S rillS tnke.ensy toepvate. Happy and Contented Deaf Children. It is generally supposed that the deaf hive a tendency to morosenesa and melancholy. This is least trne of the orally educated adult, and among tho children in the oral schools is not trne at all. I know of no happier or more contented lot of children than are to be fonnd in these schools. The visitor who expects to enter a place of silent halls, quiet play-rooms and noiseless yards is much surprised to hear peals of childish laughter and cries and shonts as the children romp and frolio out of school hours. Century. The first number of a new paper entitled the German Industrial Adver tiser, in the Japanese language, has appeared. The most dangerous wrong step ii the first one. WOMAN'S LONG HOURS. SHE TOILS AFTER MAN'S WORK IS DONE. DAY'S What She Flat to Contend With-Work That Sooner or Later llreaks lowa lief l)elicat Organism. The great majority of women "work to live" and "live to work," and aa the hands of the clock approach tha nour of six, those em ployed in stores, office, mills and factories, hail closing time with Joy. They have won their day's bread, but some art yet to be performed, and many personal mat ters to be attended to. They have mending to do, and dresses or bonnets to make, and long into the night they toil, for they must look neat, and they have no time during tho day to attend to personal matters, Women, therefore, notwithstanding their delicate organism, work longer and more closely than men. They do not promptly heed such siuns as headache, backache, blues, pains In the groins, bearing-down, "all irone" feeling, nervousness, loss of sleep and appetite, whites. Irregular or painful monthly periods, cold and swollen feet, etc., all symptoms of womb trouble, which, if not quickly cheeked, will launch them in a sea of misery, There Is but one absolute remedy for all those ills. Any woman who has to earn her own living will find It nrofitable to keep her system fortified with this tried and true woman's friend Lvdia E. l'iukham's Vegetable Com pound speedily removes the cause and effects a lasting cure. We are glad to produce such letters as the following from Miss M. O. Mo Kamee, 114 Catherine St., Utica, K.Y.t ' For months I had been aitlicted with that tired feeling, no ambition, no appetite, und a heavy beariug-down feeling of the uterus. I began to use Lydia E. I'inkham'a Vegetable Com pound. Soon those bad feelings passed away ; I began to have more ambition, luy appetite improved and I gained rapidly in every way, and now I am entirely well. I advise all my friends to use the Compound, it is woman' trut friend." Limii ftrUiifc All U,r rAiLii .oucru bjrau. Jou OooO. In t)m. H-'l-l bv ilru,M'-t!. .k Jrt . U IAS 1 if pon thk sTrtAwnr.nnT nun. Got your strawberry plants as near homo aa possible. Tho Hubach is a pood variety. Aa soon ns the plants arrive spread the roots out nnd mois ten with mil l. Get the strawberry plants out just as early in tho spritiR as you can prepare the land. Cnlti vnto a great deal to keep weeds down even though yon sco no woods. Po not cover in tho fall nntil tho growth has ceased. Cover with marsh grass for mulch. Next best is horse manure, with lots of straw. Leaves may be used if they are removed in the spring. New England Homestead. NKW m'PDIXG MKTHOP. Here is a brief description of the method practiced at the TcxasStation : After cutting oil a bud with some wood attached cut a slip of bark, with some wood attached to it also, down about an inch, leaving it still attachod at the lower end. This cut must be lnada about tho sire of the cut bud, so that tho bud will fit evenly over the cut place. Tart of tho looso slip should be cut off and tho bud slipped down between the wood and the slip. Tie the bud tightly with ratlia or corn shuck. Success has been attained with this method in January. The buds soon knit firmly and can be forced out in spring. This method can be used to advantage in dry weather wheu the bark refuses to slip, or on stock which failed to take when budded in the usual way during the summer. Koses and many kinds of trees have been budded in this way. This method greatly prolongs tho season of bud ding and will to that extent somewhat lessen the cost of the work. The Sil ver Knight, EFFECT OF FOOD OS F.C1CIS. The Rural New Yorker has lately been making inquiries from promi nent poultry men in regard to the effect of feeding upon the size of eggs; also whether the size will make any differ ence in the number which a hen will lay. The varied answers show that even the most experienced feeders are very mnch in the dark upon this sub ject. It may be inferred, however, from the answers that tho grains have much less effect in increasing the size of eggs than have meats, bran and other nitrogenous foods, but grains fed in excess will make the hen too fat, and her eggs will either be small or be retained until abnormally largo. As to the effect on tho number of eggs opinions are about equally divided. Ferbaps tho answer to either question depends more upon the breed than upon aEy particular food. the ideal food for laying hens as 'given by Mr. K. Jrclch is as follows: "Iho com bination of thirty pounds of corn, fif teen pounds of oats, ten pounds of wheat, ten pounds of barley and fif teen pounds of wheat bran, thorough ly mixed, gives the largest number of eggs possible. This is used as the morning soft food, with twenty-five per cent, of meat feed, the afternoon feed being mixed grains." nOW TO TACK BtTTER. Butter is never so good as when used within one week from the time it leaves the churn. It possesses then a delicate aroma and a peculiar, in describable flavor, which soon passes away and is never present thereafter ; but butter properly made can be kept sweet and in good order for months. Get the butter in good condition as soon as possible after chnrning and pack it firmly in gallon or half-gallon nrs. Those containing hve or six pounds are preferablo. When the jars are bought ask the seller, as he marks the weight of each, to nnmber them, so that a record of the amount of butter in each jar can readily be kept. Fack the jars level full, tie a rouud piece of strong, thick cloth over the top and place it bottom side up into a new, large crock. lio not pack butter made at different times in the same jar, but store only those jars that can be filled at one churning. Make strong brine, using all the salt the water will absorb, adding to each gallon a teaspoonful of saltpeter and teaspoonfui of granulated sugar, Hcald the brine aud skim it thorough ly. When cold strain through a wet thick cloth into the crock. Add more brine from time to time to keep the jars covered two inches in depth. Tie a thick cloth over the crock to protect from dust, and over this piece a wooden cover to exclude the light. Do not keep the crock on the cellar floor, even if it is a cemented one, but on a platform if possible, with slate underneath the crook to insure free circulation of air. This will prevent mold forming on the bottom of tho crock. Keveral smaller crocks may be used in which to store the jars rather than use the large crock. To clean jars and crocks, use a bath of hot lime water or strong hot soda water. New York Farmer, 71MB TO MAKE CTTTINGS. During the winter months is the time to make cutting of such trees aud shrubs as it is desirable to iu crease. Quinces, currants, gooseber ries and grapes are readily increase by cuttings. In the case of shad trees willows and poplars are easily grown from cuttings, but the greu majority of trees need to be raised from seeds, layers, or by budding or grafting. Hut when it comes to th nowering snruiis wniou adorn our lawns, cuttings are the chief reliance of propagators. The time to mak them is while veetution is dormant and it ia better dune at leaat a mouth or more before spring couieti. Tl beautilul golden bell, weiglu, moc orange, t-pire, duuUia, und at hue among many others are easily raise in this way. The best thoot.s for the purpose lire those of lntt year's growth. The en act length is not purtieulur, to thut two or three joints are included iu each one. About Dice inches is a good length for inoht soils, though grapes having the joints -fur apart may be a loot iu length, it in believed that when tile lower part is cut just below an eye that rooting is easily accom plished, so cuttings are usually mado iu that way. It is not so essential At tho upper end where the cut is mado, bnt as the buds pnh from the joints all wood nbovo the highest one is use less. After the cuttings nre made place them in a cellar, buried up in siud or earth, with but the tops pro jecting, theso to romaiu until tho time arrives for sotting them out in tho spring. When tho work is done about February, it will be fonnd that the cuttings are nicely healed over by the time spring comes, which is iu favor of tho success of the opeiation. Whon the winter is ovor and the soil is in good condition for working the planting may be done, setting them so that two-thirds of their length are in the ground and one-third out. Id ordinary season the most of them will be well rooted by fall. 1'roctioal Farmer. lUlflNU SQUABS. Tho main advantage of raising squabs for market over other poultry are these, says a poultry paper : Less competition, less trouble in attending to young, the old birds do all ths work, and when a pair of pigeons are onco firmly mated they will remain so and do well for ton or twelve year unless separated by accident or dis ease. ,?'..? This, as any one cau see, adds greatly to the profit. From a pair of first class bi Is you can depend on raising eight or nine pairs of squabs per year, which can be marketed at the rate oi at least forty cents per pair, while the cost of feeding the old birds will not exceed $1.25. They lay two eggs for a sitting, one day intervening between the laying of the first and second egg. The incubation takes about eighteen days, And while attending to the young in one nest they generally build an other nest and have eggs before the young are capable of taking care of themselves. The young, when ready to fly out which will bo when about thirty days old are marketed. Tho bird breed all the vear with tho ex ception of tho molting season. The first thing connected with a business of this kind is to have good, warm quarters, although artificial heat should not be nsed. On almost every farm there is some small loft or build ing whion might be used for a pigeon cote if properly sheathed with paper or otherwise. As pigeons do very well in confine ment, those who wish to keep them in this way must build an aviary made of poultry wire. In the interior arrange ment of tho house two sides should bo given to nests, of which two should be provided for each pair of birds (nests should be abont one foot square) and one side for roosts, of which the in verted V shape is the beet. We now come to the stook, whioh must be good, strong, vigorous birds. which are good parents and prolific breeders. Wo find all this in the homer, which derives its name from its ove for its home, and which I con siiler the best bird for our use. We cannot say too much in its favor. To prepare the birds for squab rais ing they should be mated and not al lowed to choose their own mates, which they will do when about five months old. lor tnis purpose a medium size box with a wire partition in the middle is needed. Flace the cock and hen, one in each compart ment, for a day or two ; then place them together and they will mate. In pairing them mate a large oock with a small hen, or a medium-sized cock with a large hen. If one bird is a year older than its mates the results will be better. The birds should be fed three times day on red wheat, white Canada peas, small, whole or cracked corn. with now and then some bread crumbs or a few bandfuls of hemp, canary and millet seed. Hemp seed is vorv bene fioial during the molting period, as it is very stimulating. Only as much feed should be given at one time aa will be all eaten. An abundance of fresh water must always be on hand, and a shallow vessel for bathing, to be used except in very severe cold weather. A lump of rock salt, which must be wet every morning for them to pick ; plenty of grit, some old plas ter for the eggshells and tobacco etemi left on the floor for the pigeons to build their nests of, which will keep out all vermin, should be provided. The floor should be covered with sand or gravel and everything kept as clean as possible. A Plucky Blua Jay Thief. My raspberry patch if fifty feet square, surrounded by a wire fence, says a contributor to Median's Month ly. Ho many birds make their home in the wooded rooms within ten feet that it is necessary to protect this patch by netting.wtiicn is supported by wirei strung overhead. The not hangs ovei the sides of the fence three or four feet. Occasionally a bird gets inside, especially the blue jay. We oatoh them and let them go unharmed. Yesterday my mau and myself were near and saw a blue jay in there with a ripe red raspberry in his bill, flut tering against the net. My man went insde and chased him from one aide to another three times, and finally go) his hands on him at where the fence rail met, but the bird managed to slip through his hands and down between the net and the outside of the fence aud gained his liberty. All this time be hung ou the berry and flew aWay with it. That certainly is a good ll lustration of bird pluck. Tuna Without C'lilniuoyg. From the top of tbe Cathedral spire iu Mexico you can see tbe entire city, aud the incut BtrikiDg feature of tbe view iu tbe absence of chiruueyg. There is not a chimney in all Mexico, not a grate, nor a fttove, not a furnace. All the cooking is Uouo with charcoal in Dutch oveua, aud while the gag U sometime offensive one soon beooniei ! Ubti to it. Hobtou Globo. TEMPERANCE. A TSt'MritT CAt.t. When sonff snrlnprs from tho Tint And chnnts ton prnlso of wlno, The evil seels In such smooth words and torse With not a hint of curse To soul and home nnd purso. Will ((tow had deeds. A leulon cups nre thine. Hut each, or coarse, or Mne, Will tnlnt the hrenth: They tempt souls to their fall, A lie lurks In them all s' wect llrst, at last as gall, The end Is donth. A pie lgn we sign with Joy. I'p, every girl mid hov, To' light the drliilt. ).et ca'-h one llnd his place, And then from Ood seek grace To sot through It to the face Against the drink. Would we our country save We must le Irue nnd hrnvo And stondfnst stand. Ibivc fait Ii In Oo,t nnd prnyi Vi ork, vote, nnd haste I he day, .That from tho domon's swny Hhnll free our land. Itov. A. O. I.awson, In tho Temperance Ad vou.ito. wmsKV A!n rnniB. In a recent issuo of tho North America. Hevlew whs an article hy tho Hon. J. C. Parker (since deceased), who for twenty-flvo years was Judge of tho Federal Court for the lmlfan Territory and the western district of Arkansas. During this period nonrly a thou sand men stood hefore Judge Parker chnrged with murder. Ho sent more criminals to tho gallows nnd jails than any other judges In America. When wo co to facts." said tho Judire. we llnd that during tho Inst six years there hnve boon 4:1,902 homicide In the United States, au average of 7:117 per year. In the same time there havo been 723 legal execu tions and 111S lynching. These tnrtllnit figures show that crime (s rapidly increasing Instead of diminishing. In the last year 10, 8O0 persons were killed, or at the rate of 875 rmr month, whereas In 1890 there were only 42'.0, or less than half as many as in 1N95. 1 his bloody record shows a fearful Increase of tho crime which destroys human life." Asked ns to tho part whisky ha I plavod In this awful carnival of blood, Judge Parker replied: At least tnreo-iourth ol the homicides committed in this country nre attributable, directly or Indirectly, to the use of Intoxi cant. The question is not a new one to mo. It has been forced upon my attention almost continually since I have been upon the bench. I think the same ratio of whisky homicides would hold cood In this cotitt. The number that were influenced indirectly Is hnnl to estimate, aud It Is more than prob able t tint in every case of homicide whisky has played its part, either on the side of tho criminal or of the victims. To my positive knowledge whisky was tho direct cause of tweuty-flvo out or twenty-ix murders com mitted in one locality during the past twenty-one years, the parties to the quarrels bay ing oeen ariuking at tne time or Immediately before the tragedies occurred. The remain ing one was committed by a young boy, nnd 1 am not positive now biit that either him self or the man he murdered was under the lntluenceof llipior at the time. It is really difficult to recall a onse in which whisky did not figure one way or another, and the ex amples are promlDent In which murderers were excited immediately to the commission of their crime by becoming lutoxlcated. Tis oa so. We take from Our Parish Calendar, ol Lawrence, .Mass, the roiiowlng excellent presentation of nn Important question: utni do you thtuk Is lor the best interests of the community Don't allow yourself, in considering this question, to be prejudiced against any class of people in making up your mind minis ters, politician or business men. The ques tions tor each voter to weigh conscientious ly before casting his vote are those: Is the granting of licenses in this city for the moral good of the community and for the general goo 1 ol the citv " Is it an advantage to have saloons open iu fifty different plaues in the city where men may congregate every evening and drink. and in general debauch themselves to that extent that their wives and children sutler in consequence? Is tt to tho advantage of the city that, all day long, women may have convenient places In which to purchase that which degrades them and makes them until for the duties of wife, mother, sister or daughter? Is it to the advantage of the city to grant, lor any consideration oi money, i his fran chise? Is it right to develop the weakness of the weak Are the evils flowing from the use of in toxicating liquors lessened by legalixing the taloon This Is one of the moral political questions in which you are Dounu to let your con science speak, A WIFE'S COMPLAtX. A majority of the mothers oomplain of the neglect and brutnll.y of their husbands, caused oy excessive drinking naolts.and say they are hungry nnd almost shelterless, not because they nre poor through Illness, or be cause of lack of work, but because tne men spend their wages nt saloons. One woman, aged about thirty-flve.told a story more than half a ccutury long In a few words: "I married a man who was good to me as long as I was young nnd nice looking. My mother did the same ttdug with the same result, and her mother met the tame fate nearly sixty yenrs ago, and I suppose this baby will go ami gei a ariuking uusDaua ii tne sanitar ium succeeds iu saving her poor little life. If my husbaud bad treated us ritrht. I wouldn't have to oomo here with my baby nor would I have to depend on the matron iviug me car tickets in order to get home and get I tick to-morrow. 1 wish the rum- holes of the city were sunk at the bottom of the lake." What do you think of that sort of a record. nnd what about the value as citizens of the lescendnms of such a lineV Sacred Heart Itevlew. WHAT THE I.IQl-OB TRAFFIC DOES. Hixty mtlltoQ dollars are annually ex pend d in this country for the apprehension and puuUbmunt of criminals, made ao by the liquor traffic: and 10,0 0 criminals are supported iu the prison houses of the coun try at the publia expense. A Id to this all other expenses of government caused by the liquor traffic, such as the large amounts necessary to provide for the Insane aud the pauper classes that have been mado such by intemperance, and you will discover that the amount annually expemled by government inconsequence ol this Ira fit o is enormous. Take the trafllo away, and you remove the cause of this expense. The revenue from u sober people will then be aiply sufficient foi purposes ol govoromont. Ituy. J, W. Huberts, of Atlanta, Qh. bASUEHS or DUINK. This id tho testimony of Tolice Commls- nuin-r Audrow D. Parker, of New York: "My individual testimony ia fnflnlteaima! na compared with the testimony of irene ra tions of publio obsorvers, of statesmen, of Hint 1st iciaoa, of srttmt i flo and relltou teuchttra und thinkern that there is no crime producing neiicy thHt anywhere approxi mates the liquor tmtllo in its drendlul fill- ciicy. lam not a l'roulmtlouiht, nor a l'ur- itau, nor a memlr of a church, but no mno with eyes in his head and with tho least purtifle of heart or couacieuoe can fail to realize the dantf r and handicap that intern peru nee U to our Anylo-Saxou civilization, BpoL:aiiy wuu it dofs ua wo: ou oui Dervuutt Atnuricua organizations. OKg TOWN It PHOH1IUTION UECOnD. Prohibition ban irovailuJ for twelvn yours in iMllon, (iu., a towu of 4500 iulittbitauu. liuriiiK thin lime its (iropurty bas iuorenscil la viiliiu muiHV imr cunt.: Ua school attuuu- aiicu bixty ier c-hu!.; tin terms of court, both civil aul eriiuiual. have beeu reriuooci one- hull; iu pnlii'eforcu thutmrae, aud it a couuty poorhoune Is almost toimutle.s.. TlMl EbANi K MEWS AND MOTES. nutn wti') in intoxicate.. whoae brtmth in uvt-u taintel with slroutt driuk. iff allowed totaktt bin nont ou a traiu ou tbo liruod Trunk Railway. Pr.mt this It la in Inrrud that thu euKiuwr blow, bit breath ia the lade of Hie iunpuctur bulo- h U allowed to euter llie cau- Died In Their nine Cents, Almost all of the $2000 appropriated by the Stale of Iowa for the payment of the expenses of members of the Second and Third Infantry liegiraonta, who were compelled to change their gray uniforms to blue ones during the early days of the war, lies unclaimed in the Ktate Treasury. Now York Bun. Passenger cars to the nnmber of 1034 were manufactured in the United States during 1895 for use in other countries. Ilullot In a Hailstone. Colonel Clark It. Westoott, of Lon don, who has been spending a roupli of months in Chicago and tho West, in the interest of a syndicate which owns considerable mining property in this country, in responsible for the following account of a singular na tural phenomenon. His story is as follows : "One hot day a couple of weeks since I wan riding along a mountain road in Colorado on my way to mine in which I am interested, when I noticed high Above me, soaring in majestio oircle, an eagle. I had 45-90 Winchester slung across my back, and it wag but the work of a moment to unsling tho gun And fire at the bird, which nppearod to be dircotly above mo. The shot was a clear mirs, aud not caring to waste any more cartridges, 1 was about to ride on, whon I wai startled to hear what I took to bo the dull 'cbung' of a stone thrown by an unseen hand, which fell into a little gully partly filled with leaves, within twenty feet of me. "I looked carefully about me in all directions, but could see no sign of a human leing, and then dismounted, and, scraping back the leavos, was astonished to find a pieco of ice as largo as a goose egg, and about tho same shape. I was further astonished to (.iscover my ritle ball firmly im bedded in its center. I have specu lated great deal over this pheno menon since that time, and the only solution I can see is that the ball in passing through the cloud gathered the moisture and held it by its whirl ing motion, so that it was frozen at a higher altitude and fell to the earth as I have described. -Chicago Cbron iole. Napoleon's Kevr Vork Tree. On West 139th street and St, Nich olas avenue, Washington Heights, stand a number of remnrkable tieea. They were formerly iu the grounds surrounding the old Jumel mansion which is now known as Earl Cliff. Thev are Egyptian cypress, and have a his tory like everything pertaining to this remarkable mansion and its grounds, They were sent as a present to Na poleon lianaparte from the Sultan of Egypt, as a gift of honor, but arrived at Havre, France, after the Battle, of Waterloo. Stephen Jnmel, who waa in Franoe at that time, and a personal friend of .napoleon, succeeded in gain' ing an andienoe with the Emperor the night before he was banished to the Island of St. Helena. Napoleon pre sented these trees to Jumel, who brought them to America on the clip per ship Eliza, whioh he had chartered with the hope of aiding Napoleon to escape to this country. These trees. when brought here, had their native earth still clinging to the roots. They were planted as described abovo, where they flourished and grew to large size, spreading out their peculiar 1 1 1 .1- . . T . 1 . Drnuouea wiue over lueir auoiueu son, a mute reminuer oi me oecnv oi im piros, as well as people. rew lork Times. Wltep Rnltpp f 'n. nf rirwliMtAT Maxs. U. U. A., have iriven veurs of study lo ttiu skil. ful preparation of cocoa nnd chocolate, and nave devised machinery and systems iecullar to their methods of treatment, whereby the purity, paiatabitiiy ami luiinest nutrient char acUTlstlca are relaintd. Their urpMiratiom are known the world over, nnd have received tne nigtiest Indorsements from tho mcdionl practitioner, the nurse, nnd the intelliiieu housekeeper and caterer. T here Is hurdly any food-urouuet whleh mav be so extensively ned in ine nousenoid in coiuoination witn otber foods as cocoa and chocolate: but here auain we urge me Importance ot purity aud miinea1 value, und thuse ImcortHiir ooints. we fW sure, may be relied upon In Baker's Cocoa aud Lnocoiaie." AWKtit nno itutl""" uutr. A 00-Cent Calendar Free. Fprh&TM th moat beautiful CnlAndfir 1fml for the yearV7 ia Tha YoutiTs Companion Art Ufuenaar, wmcu i given to etu-u antMtcrlu er to the iapr for the year V7. it 1b umUo oi ionr cnnrmiutf picture, beautifully rujw duced In twelve harmonfoim colon. It 1b ic form a fonr-tiaire folder which, wheu extended IB lux:, lnchet in Mice, lue itubjecU u r cl liKhtfully attractive. Th a Cuiuudar mtiktvi desirable ornament for a mantel, centre-table or writing doek. it ia offered for wile only by trie publisher of Thk Youth's companion at w cents uer cour. (mlv boraute of tne enor nious number lmniLsnea is it boMibie lor the imhll&hers of Iiie Companion to send it free lo an companion subscribers. Deafness Cannot bo Cured far local at) uHca Lions, aa their cannot reaca th flLifceaaed portion of the ear. There is only on way to cure deafne&s. and that ia by count! tu- t tonal reined lei, Dotifuees In caused by au in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the i.u9tacnian luoo. When tins tube tfeis in flamed you Lave a rumblina sound or lmper fect hearing, aud wheu it -la entirely cloned Deaf ueba is the result, and unle the inflam mation cau be tttki-U out and thU tube re stored to l's normal nnndttlon. iiftArln will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarili. which is nothing but aa in- uun uu ronoiLiou or inn iniirnun mirrnrfiL we will Kive One Hundred Dollars for an Case of D outness (caused by Catarrh) that can not be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure, bond for circulars, r. j. i hfney & c"oM Toieao, u. Sold by T)ruKits, 76c. Hall's Family mils are the beat. Mrs. Wlnslow's Poothinor Byrun for children teethtner, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays r1n. cure wind collr. &5r.a bolt Is FJTSstoiiiKHi frveaudnermanentlycured. No ms after nit uay s ue or jjh. tii.iNb u ukkai kkvkReutohbk. I rec trial boltleHnd trea lee, fcund to Dr. Kline. Wl Arch M.. I'hila.,! St. Vitus' Dance One bottle Dr. Tenner' Specific cures. Circular, b redonia, N . . LORIDA VIA Savannah Line Ocean. 1 u. V NewKiig. & uv. FROM BOSTON oiRECT(,Hr,r:.Hxrj: i4wu vtitari. turusrusoD uttrimra, akuis. rnrtm tin! unnv ntrtrrtT steamer tutilln rnuui run luniv uincui tuv rihu days snd fcaturdayttat 8 p.m. from hw l'ur 84, V CDflM DUII A net DUIA niOCPT Htesuiers sail- ilium r IIILHULLT HIM UIIILU I lli wvery Uv dii at 8 p. hi. fmiu Iter I". Ho, 1'Wuwaru Ave M. C. Hainiuciiil, Act. Clow connections at fcsvsu iifth for all point H-.utli. 'J tit I UMiiritUNMf 41 I ulitu Arriiuiitioflalloui bes hiiray r.leetrit: l-lnhtis. all roin iiieurpa h-nd two i-tfut ataiiip fr t'uj.y of "baaiiuah J-iue Xsewa ' and mat) tlminu lfkiiudioUMM and attraction of the Atlantic Coast. i. M. HO Kit FX, Mur.. New H.-r K6, N.V., New York ONE of our customers, who did it f r worth of drilling laal year,? w W V Kay he U i;id lit titofe our advice an BOUGHT A MACHINE THA ujnni n nn tuc wnov i wn,k.. u.eb..ui IIUULUUU IIIL llUlllt lot m.W.ru Wtl lirlillll. nuichtiit-rv, uml ihnt Is lite kllirl thul iui lhtu.tr. l.OI) 11 1-, A N .l A N, Tlltlu, Olii LAUItd. RBGIXAT1XG TABLETS inirA (guaranteed) Bend tt Stamps for sealed particulars to CAL'llV TABLET CO., 716 & T17 N. Glltnor feu, Hultlmore, Md. now to ti-i rrr. Fill a bottle or cnT.nrin water gin's Ine snd let it stnnd f wnnty-f.inr hours; a sediment or settling Indicates a dlocmcd condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it I positive ovblnnen of kidney do, Too frequent deslm to urlnato or pain In tho back, Is also convincing proof at the kidneys and blnddor are out of ordor. WHAT TO W. There is comfort In the knowledgsio often pressM thnt Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Iloot, (Treat kidney remedy, fulfills every Wish In relieving prvla in the fcak, kidneys, liver, bladder, and every part of tho rlnary passages. It corrects Inability to hold urine and scalding pain In pausing It, bad effects following u of liquor. ne or beer, and overcome that un pleasant noeesslly of being compelled to get up many time during tha night to rtnnto. Tho mild nnd the extraordinary effect of Bwamp-R iot Is soon rcnllRod, It and the highest for Its wonderful cures of o most distressing eases. Boi l by drng. gists, price firty eents and one dol las. For a sar.ipln bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mall, mention this paper and tend your full postoflloa address to Dr. Kilmer A Co., nghamton, N. Y. Tha proprietors of this paper guarantee tho genuineness of this offer. Mrs. drover Cleveland has presented a memorial window to YVellos College, her ma mater. f afflicted with soreeves use Dr. leaaoTliomn. son's Kve-water. Druirulstssellnt Kfto per bottle 'HERE'S MONEY IN IT- THAT JURA IS I N A UOOIt IMTF.NT. Ynn liar timrd thit Mnifpr. t lie Invrntor f , R1nir wlntf MhoIiImb, lfft nn ivtto of (Tr nillUniif of ilntlnr. ClirMonTipr Mvfr. th rub- tr nhnA until, lrft Atxmt iu nitUhmn, atu ninnr hor in vn torn rrtnifl rnuRtiv lai'ij 1ituit, ry your rtmm'iw ami iiiy it thuro In a notl imtent. ft offer tiniu lot onlv t ti ntul upnrin fu flrt rlaM inventinim. Our ctrruhtr !. ive ft full rrtpM.in i'f tMir im1iiv. nietiion. ppnrt xtwt nm inn ninn rirMiinr rrft or enartf. a ii r.if L A rATKVI' It r I 0 K I !MJ I O.j l.lmllfil, niton 1IM., t;!0 1 niton M., M:V K. a m nun TV in utkh attuf. rr. T. ri nviLiii l urn An orlftitnl rdiralctnn't contrtbnilon to th KnM- iMti laitHuno. i nwmi ny ins iiidm i,ccphiiii mew riiiyninsn in Aitimcn, nn m tn inirty nv- t! jratluntHsof the liuvcrlal Aitvtical (,oIlip.l'rkln, ' th hitflicut rank: punlaina t)i n.nt ancient and nderftil vtiu of lixnliiiAi extant, now urnwlnu In favor throtiohout AmoHra; 12.n. Vrrr on aplica- Ur.T.rooi uen. iH.Hwaj, Lop Anyrlfw, Cal. nPiny.lDRUNXENNESS tard. O R. J .U. T fc P H K N 8 lJt6AHOHi,viilK w w a internal Ott a rierson. Ively, an s h 1 rt poc,, or sample. . uomm STERLING. REMEDY COMPANY, . ! REASONS FOR USING j Walter Baker & Go.' 2k Breakfast Cocoa. is mL-mm I III" -' Pfkk . . An .Marly lady ltrlnf t Tordbani H.lahts. a part nf N.w Tor ty, and bo was known to be a warm advorat. ol Klpaiw TkbalM lor any ca. ol liver truubl. or SudliMtlon. Hid to a reporter who vl.ltedber for the purpoto or iMrulag lb. parilcu w. ol her oa.e: " I bad alwaya employed a phyeli ian and did w on in. laet occaloQ Tad for one, but at that time obtained no bene-lal rulu. 1 bad never bad ear faith In patent mellclua, but bavin aeen Rlpane Tabilw reeomnunded ki highly in tha N York HtrmU. I oonoludod to give llitiiu a trial, and 1 found they ware juet what my raie demanded. I hav. never aving of It a oi dollar', wurtb of ipans a. i aifocted to be aa grrall benefited a. fl.n.l.1... f.inili.. wlih li.r p.ka miiiI k ber caee aud tlt.be had' received from. Ripan.Tabulce, it A Fair Fsca Kay Prove Plain Girl 1 134 Laonard Street, N. Y. City ousting hundred tune, the bOcaaked Instantly available. With tbl valu tdlt al your fluKers' end., and can ttonal advantatjea. When reading. laU me a month, and I would not be wlthoot them now if it wer. my laet ioU"-" At tbe time of ihi '.iiterview there were preneut two daushtere whonp:iaUy objected to tueir uotber glviug a tfletlmonlal which eboald prle ber nam. In Ih. ne papw.. but to thli I the elder lady argued i " There may be i.lber umi Just like mine, andl am .lire I take great pleanureln reoommendlng tbe tubule, lo any one ffct SAPOLIO PfSil 50 ere aces you fall to understand? Isn't tuc. a small amount to pay fur havlug suck koowledu at bandl Do you know who Crowns wae, and where be lived! Who built tb. Pyramids, and when! That sound travels 112S fuct per second? Wbal Is the longest river In the world! That Uaroo Polo Invented the compass In 180. and 50 wusf Tbcrbook oontalns low price of bU dollar ' ' tWJ W W HO ' r:n'" ia" iUw tlways Reliabla, Purely VegetabTs rrfwtlT taatnlr!, clpsrttlv rostM, rrpilat, Jin rify.r-lf ana and trf ntlin. 'HADW AY'B I'll -1.8 for th cure of all (idordcraof tbn Htomach, Howela, Kldnnya, H!Hddr, Nervous lJiaoanes, ifllnsasf Ysrltijro, OowlivetifflU, I i!ta, 8ICK HEADACHE. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION find all Disorders of tho Liver. Otirv tba followtnR aymptnma, rn1Hnff from dlMt' of thft iHc,iftlvp oi uniin: Conttiatfnn, In ward pilPN fitllncH of tiiid In tlii head, acidity of tli ffomarh, tiu ti, hfurtlmrn, dl"ijitt of food, tn II JHa of vliy lit ol tht oinacli. Hour t'rnctat totif, 1.1'n U Imw or flut trrltiu of the hpart, chollt)M or phi flo cfi'iiT ncnaMr.jia wWn In a lyiny porout, ilnntiits cf 11 on, dot or t-fMor t li ultiht. It vf r ami dull yn In t'm hrn dort'-incy of iroirat loji, Ti-llowo'" of Hup pMii and I a Hi In tli fim, clioot, liinKa, and r'.iddtn Hifjit-ti of lirat liumliii In thi.fl...Hi. A ffvH. -.. ot HAM'AY'H 1MM.H will fr ths Auletii itf al! t!if i'ovo-imnfil dtnrdra. rrics SJr. a Ht. -oi-l t,r ltruafjiatM, or anil lr mall. RADWAV CO.. 65 Elm Street, 1S" York. FREEVf WMW; r: '. jT - r!t !'. I ti,1 Ni-t.i 6i iM I Am rrlh I" FREE' Wiiitci T Co,, Witiln, 8, , Orrts ADVERTIJIKGJivI"J:.iii RAGQtl tlanta, OIlOHGrlA. Mott nnlforin rlimate In I'nltpd Htatm, Every inodi'ru iinprovfiiicnt, IVrftN't ruloine and Stsrvlc. He ml for (Irrular ami Itntcs. ifllViP IUL- W ' O jTWK ttc Wia plat! !! etw Willi 1;.. , f , . Slm li ltr4n CIS P' ' Jfti f -Vf Utlllti.!.. .IU.M KWiihlMI I 4y .f AI'.t-V M.IKII rnlt na.la.U- Ik V Sr LULL V 7 Jj7hi ' "tit u. t THAT Listless. Aimless. Dull. Lct- Lustre let ling of yours shows that your machinery is running: too slowly. LIVER IS LAZY BOWELS are languid BLOOD Is sluggish irtftv on without dcliy. or you'll h a very tick vascarsis vanuy ismariic max your live your bws)s regular, your hlnod purs, move you r v . Huva tnX ta.driv.iiiv ilruf itnr inc. id' mailed for pries, f ir Writs lur book 1st and ires CANDY CATHARTIC J CURE CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. ohicaqOi montrkau oan.i niw vcwk. . ni ajajB WW m WWW WWW WWW 9 WW WWW w WWW WW WWWm Bfcaust It is absolutely pure. . i Because It is not made by llie so-cailed Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. Because beans of the finest quality are used. Because it Is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent a cup. Be sur. that you (tt th. (enuln .rtlcl. mad. by WALTER BAKER CO. Ltd., Uorchrttcr. Mau. C.tabliihrd 1700. .. . einploy.d pbysli-lliU IlilCd fcUd Uil ntu a I have been, I we no objection. ' knowing bow earnestly .be f.lt about the bene- now In. decided that tbeir mother w nuit. right. a Foul Bargain." tiirry if Sha Uses EHCYGLCPEDSA mlitht well be the name of tbe to)-pugs book eent poetrwld for 6Uc In atamiw by the BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE for It serve, tbe purpuM of the grent encyolopflediiui It U' completely Indeied, making the lufomutlun Cable book you have a world of knowu easily .apply a lack of early educe don't you constantly rome across ref who Marco Polo rat What the (lordian K not thousands of explanations of Just AJJ, and lMCKUVIi VUUUHF.Iuir. rTabules
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers