awwawfaAwaas
DOMESTIC.
Makwo TorLTiOES. Poultic are a
common requirement, and afford taae
fit and relwf in ease o( swellings dae
bo mflammation, KatheriDgs and boils,
and in eif.es of woui-ds and nicer.
With tlie last two, poultices sbonld not
be used for too loug a time. Bread
poultice is best made bv breaking a
piece of bread into a previously warmed
)bin, acd pouring boiliDg water over
it. jLet it soak thoroughly for a few
minutes in a warm pUcc, dram off the
water, spread the pulp smoothly on a
clean pi. of linen rag, which should
be large enough to allow its margin to
be folded ov,r the pulp. This should
le applied at onoe, as hot as it can be
!xrne by the patient, and then covered
with oiled silk or a old or two of flan
nel. Linseed -meal poultice consists of
linseed rieal, four parts; olire oil, one
hatf part, and boiling water ten parts.
Mix the meal and oil. then add the
water, stirring carefully in one direc
tion. It should be smooth and free
from Inrr-.ps. The rest is done as de
scribed for bread poultioe. Ponltloes
should not be held before the fire to
Keep them warm, else they become too
hard. Musta'd ponltice is made of two
and a ha.f parts of lia-eed meal, two
and a half parts of mntard in powder,
aud tc-n parts of boiling water. Mix
the meal and water and then add the
mustard, countMutly stirring. It is mot-t
Important not to forget a mustard plas
ter when it is applied to a patient who
w inserfcible. II move it in half an
honr. From twenty miuutes to half an
hour is the l-t time t leave mus
tard r'at-tT on. Mnctard pspers, or
leaves, are often used icttesd of the
poui'-ee. To the tender ekiu a little
violet pawder can be applied; or, better
still, a J:tt!e olive oil upon a soft, piece
of lint.
nrpEYriCPFOB Coco'is. Take four
lmiiu'u's ot hop-f, put in a porcelain
kettle with one -uart of cold water,
simmer to a pint. Tare and slice two
lemons; put theui in a pitcher or bowl
witti cue and a half pounds of granu
lated mgar, then strain the pint of
IxjilinR hop ex'ract in the lemon and
eufr, (tirriu'r till the sugar is thor
oughly dio;ved. This syrup we have
used f-ir many years in our family and
la made from a recipe of Dr. Uendrie.
It u an anodyne and expectorant, pleas
ant to tiikrf and excellent in disposing of
a tr"nt'leHoue cough to which we arc all
v i. ,:!.;. at this time of year. It is so
rteMe that our children "literally
"cry for it," and particularly request a
piece of lemon in the dose.
XfBSRTir Hrj. 'lhe cloth or drugget
for the center should measure forty
beveu inches in length, and thirty-one
inches in wid'.h. A bright color should,
of conrse be chosen for the center.
Ti:eu a border of alcnt two inches iu
aiJt'i ih ma le of some contrasting col
or, it in joined and then the seam flat
tens ( and a row of brier or herring
Ujue stitches fastens the seam down,
and a narrow hem or fringe finihhes the
outer edjie, slso hernng-boaeif In a
uO!itr:Ltiiii; coior. Upon the border all
.rx of do-:gaa cat out of cretonne or
ri tune! or anything so tne snapes are
Iniiiiy, riog. dolls, fish, 6owers, butter
flies everything looks pretty. They
re, of rcnirs , ciiain or lierrirg-1 oneit
or bT.tton'ioIe stitched on.
To taee TAT e ff soups, gravies, jel
lies, etc., thoroughly wet a cloth, such
as a glas-' cloth, with oo'.d water, and
po;ir the stock through it; every parti
cle of fut remains in the cloth, sad your
stock is ns fr-e from fat as if it had
been allowed to get cold and the fat re
moved in a cake. This hint will be.
found very useful, especially where
beef tea or J'iy has to be prepared for
invalids, which is often nee Jed in a
hurry. The fat can be melted and
clarified, and is quite as good when re
moved from the clotti as if taken off in
a cake. For tnis information we are
indebted to a la.lv friend in Scotland;
having tried and proved its perfect
success, we gladly impart the informa
tion to vour readers.
rrrcnur.s sre no longer pitohers, but
jigs, two lipped and lipped, square,
hV, nrq-phnped, copies of antique in
fish, xn'nmlH aud all manner of gro
tenq'ie him;-; "little brown jugs" of
uDuiazt-,1 brown clay, Limoges faience;
large two-handled jug-shaped, with
decoratious in high relief. Pitchers of
cut fj;ass ia claxaio shapes for water
and wine; claret jngs are seen L. the
same ware with leaf decoration abont
the neck aud base; the are tall, nar
row And oval. There are water jugs in
the t! to. hi up, Fparkliug, angular antics
of cut glass; goblets and glass for
every wine, whisky jugs, finger-bowls
sud cr.7i.d sets.
CnorsT) Pios Erss- Take a quarter
ponnl cl butter, work it to a cream,
then add a quarter pound of caster
sugar, a qnater pound of ground rice
and one half pound of flour, taking
care to throw in the rice after the sugar,
or it will not mix properly. Then add
two eggs and enough milk to make the
mixture into a thick batter. Divide
into moderately-sized bans, and bake
twenty minutei in a quick oven.
WmTBtw ran Fritters. Boil in one
pint of water a dessertspoonful of fresh,
butler, pour scalding hot over light
pint of uV.r.r and beat until cold; add
the well-bealen yolks of t-ix eggs, and,
just before cooking, tlie perfectly light
white. Fill a skiilet with lard, and
when boiling hot, drop in the batter, a
tablespooaful at a time. It only takes
a few minutes to cook them. Fut them
in a warm oven on a dry towel for
short time to dry superfluous grease.
Serve hot, and eat with wine and sugar.
CmitiFD Lives is ranch liked by
those who are lond of curry. Cut one
half pound of liyer into pieces for serv
ing; soak teu miuutes in cold water;
drain aud fry in two tableapoonfuls of
butter, with oue slice ot onion. When
the liver ia done, remove it; add to the
bntter one taqltspoonful of flour, oue
s.tittpoontul af salt, a speck of cayenne,
one-half teaspoonful of curry powder,
one-half cup of stock or water; make
into a szaooth. pacte. When cooked
pour over the liver. Garnish with
slices of lemon.
I'isofb Cream. Dissolve one-quarter
ouuee ot u-iuglass, whip np a pint of
crenm until it is quite thick, and add
bail a pint of ginger syrup. Cut up
the preserved ginger into very small
dice, stir it well into the cream; add
the isinglass aud stir it well. Fonr it
into a mould aud let it stand until
wanted, then tnrn out as yoa would a
jelly.
Aii 'NQ nniiine and dainty articles for
use are sets of fire proof oyster shells
for roasting oysters in the oven; these
are small sets of white China pans with
bandies for poaching eggs.
A THorCJHT WHILE ANOMNO. It mtlftt
be a very paintul state of thing to have
to livo "on your own hook." And the
wont of it is that the same position on
anybody else's hook would be equally
objectionable.
Coos calves feet in salt and water
with t wo bay leaves and two cloves un
til they are quite soft. Remove the
bones and chop the meat fine, and mix
it with a rather thick batter. Fry in
small cakes in hot drippings or butter.
Tibb TCexabk. A lawyer ia about
the only man that ever made any
thing by opposing a woman wilt
'J;''-.il'---'-----'-1'-':'i
Better Tuna for Saeawer am.
The Sheep Farmer, of Chicago, fa
looking over the condition of the sbeep
interest of the world, claims that there
must soon be a tarn ia favor of Amer
ican wool growers. Koent losses of
millions of sheep by drought in Aus
tralia, are far from indicating cheap
wool from that country in the future, aa
in the past. To avoid the recurrence
of suuh losses will require, on the part
of the Australian sheep farmer, exten
sive expenditures of capital, which will
tend to increase the coat of production
and bring the price of wool back to a
standard of value r.t which it can be
produced in America with profit. The
sheep lands of Australia arc also being
encroached upon by vast herds of cattle
and horses, and the country is yearly
becoming settled np by population
that will give better market for wool
aud other home products there. The
demand for fine wool has kept pace
with its production, and as wool cannot
much longer be produced in free tiast
nres, the time must be approaching
when American shepherds will not be
brought into competition with "pauper
wool," as in the past. The time is not
distant when the days of piracy upon
tne pnblie domain will be numbered,
botn in America and Australia.
The too common mistake of many
farmers has beeu to change their spe
cialities with every fluctuation in the
market. They plant potatoes this
year because potatoes sold well last
"year, aud they abandon the crop as
soon aa they pass through a season of
low prices. Sheep products have their
"ups and downs" like others, but those
farmers nsnally do best in the long ran
who learn their business thoroughly and
then stich to it throngh thick and thin,
lhrongh high prices and low prices.
When the market advances for wool,
there will be a brisk demand for sheep
and lambs, both for wool production
and for breeding, and those who pursue
the even tenor of their way in the bus
iness will be the ones to reap the har
vest when the tide turns, as it mast,
sooner or later.
Tbe PhllcxoDbv ot Tips.
A tall, solemn-looking man, wearing
a frieze overcoat, came into the lava
tory in the Aster House recently; He
had a brand-new silk hat, which was
set ofl to advantage by the dilapidated
wet-day tiles around him. Tbe spruce,
brass-buttoned attendant sprang for
ward obsequiously and fell to brushing
the frieze coat with deftness and solic
itude. The solemn man let him brash.
Then he lighted a cigar, while the gen
tieman with the brush dodged anxiously
around him. "Well, what do you
want?" said the solemn man. The
gentleman with the brnsh grinned sug
gestively. Von want me to fee yon,
I suppose. Let us reason on this
thing. This hotel feeds yon, clothes
yon handsomely, puts a 25 cent whisk
in your hand and stands yon np here.
What for? Are you simply for tone and
beauty? Are you put here to black-
mail guests of the honee, or are yon
supposed to brush them on the same
principle that they get clean towels for
nothing? I am aware that the law re
cogmz -s the acceptance of a service as
an acknowledgement of an obligation
to pny. But this is trom a party acting
in the ca&pac-ty of an individual. Yon
are a n ere beLehctry, an attachment,
a thing without legal status or standing
in your relations to me. Ton could
not sue me for payment of this brush
ing. The house only can sue. Will
it? No. Why? Because it throws In
brushing with towels. So yon see, my
enterprising friend, if yon have followed
me, yon have neither a just nor a legal
claim on my parse. Good morning,
and when yon are an individual, instead
of a chattel, come and brush me and
IU give yoa a dime." The solemn
man smiled pleasant and then marched
away. The gentleman with the brash
fell backward against the wall and
gasped. Suddenly he jnmped np and
ran after the solemn man and plucked
him by the sleeve. "1 alius pay my
lawyah, sah," aaid he, with dignity.
"Ilere's a quartah, fo tie fee."
Aa Atakan RITer.
The year after the Jeannette-seareh
steamer Ilodgera was lost, Lieutenant
Stoney of the navy was sent to the
Alaska coast to distribnte presents
among the natives who had aided the
revenue cutter Corwin in its search
for the Eodgers. He was for several
months on an island near tho coast,
not far south of the month of tbe
Yukon River. He made excursions to
the main land, and discovered the
estuary of an apparently large river.
He explored the river for 400 miles
from its month, and ascertained enough
to convince him that he had discovered
a stream which would rank among the
great rivers of the world. A party of
naval officers, nnder command of Lieu
tenant Stoney, will start in a short time
for Alaska to explore this river farther
A vessel is building m San Francis -o
for the use of the expedition. It will
be a small steamer, with a paddle wheel
astern, similar to those used on the
shallow rivers of the South, and called
the "ripple-kicker." Proceeding to
A'aska aa soon as ihe season will ier
ruit. the party will steam up Lieutenant
Stoney 's river as far as it can In the
ripple-kicker." When.rapids or other
obstructions prevent further progress
by water, the steamer will be laid np
alongside the bank and left in chaige
of a loatkeeper, while the party pushes
forward on toot. All preparations w 11
be made to winter on the banks of the
river if necessary, and prosecute the
work of exploration on sledges. It is
probable that some of the outfit pro
vided for the Greely Tielief Expedition
will be turned over to Lieutenant Stou y
to be used in case the party winter in
Alaska. The pirty will be a small oue,
composed almost entirely of offi&rs
who have been selected already, but
who have not yet received their o:dets.
Aside from the building of the steamer,
kttle expense will attach to the expedi
tion. The natives in the region thn ngn
which the river is suDoosed to flow are
friend ly, and mnch assistance is ex-'
pec tod from them in the work of ex-J
ploration. When Lientenant Stoney ;
explored the 400 miles of this river, be '
found the current in some places run
ning at a rate of twelve knots an hour.
Mow TTiey Sans Carols of Old.
Sandys quotes an amusing story fivni
Paquil's jests of a humorons old
knight who, to make himself mciry at
Christmas, sent for many of bis tenaLta '
and poor neighbors and their wives to i
dinner. He would not allow any ot
them to eat till some one had the cour
age to assert that he ruled his wife, '
and to sing a carol on behalf of his
male frieuils. No one cared abont
venturing on to hazardous an enter
prise in presence of his better half, i
bnt at last, "with much adoe, after a
dry hemme or two, a dreaming oomi an
ion drew out as much as he durst to
wards an ill-fashioned ditty," The
hnmorous old knight laid a similar
obligation on the women that none
of them shonld drink until she that
ruled her husband had sung Christ
mas carol. Whereupon every one o
them fell "to snch a singing that there
was never heard such caterwauling
piece of musicke. Wtvw-eai aim kn ght
laughed so heartily that it did him as
mnch good as his Christmas-pie.
Gir" are more courageous than men.
They are ready to make a matoh with
fellow twioe their s ze.
I nailw -- i--
AGRICULTTRH
Fajuts ought to he the healthiest
place in the world. Individuals cannot
control oities aud prevent epidemics
rising from filth aud other unhealthy
conditions, bnt farmers can control
thetr farms in this rer pect Fevers are
quitt comm'-n on farms. This ebculd
not be no. No tarm, of a healthy loca
tion, thould ever have a case of fever
on it. Some farmers allow weeds to
grow around their houses till they attain
immense proportions, then eat them
down and allow them to lie and decay
in piles, perhaps in the shade. Borne
door-yards are so shaded that they
never dry out. Some farmers allow
great piles of potato tops to lie Dear
tnetr door-yards aud decay. On farm
there are aiwavs more or less decsy ug
vegetables around the yards, and espe
cially at the most sickly season when
peach and apple skins ard thrown around
and allowed to accumulate with the
sweepings of the house and other filth
of the yard, which in process of decay
emit carburetted hydrogen and other
deleterious gases, which in seasons of
frequent rains, followed by hot suns,
render tbe farm yard unhealthy. Every
farmer can procure road dust and keep
it dry, and after every rain sprinkle his
door yard. Dry earth is tbe best disin
fectant in the world, and every farmer
should keep a barrul of dry road dust
on hand, using it freely around bis
bouse in summer, and around his barn,
ch ckeu coop and pig pens the year
round. It is so cheap that it is not
appreciated as a disinfectant, (but if
farmers would nee more road dust they
wonld have less sick children and lees
doctor bills.
Oabkfcl TaAKSPLAKTrNO. In orch
arding, careful planting and proper
prepaiatiou of tbe soil are to be relied
on as leading to ultimate success; thor
ough work in these are necessary to
insure abundant retains and rewards.
This, proliably, was not so essential in
tbe early practice of pomology in tnis
country. Then we had a climate mnch
more moist and the elements of plant
food and fruiting abundant almost to
excess. Nurseries were few anu limited
in extent; seedlings were the main reli
ance, and the planter had only to use
bis mattock in digging and preparing
shallow places for his trees. His young
trees were taken from one place and
immediately planted in another, or they
grew np accidentally anywhere and re
ceived snch shallow cultivation as was
then practiced, not only tor trees, bnt
lor the cereal and other crops. The
trees raised in this way were both heal
thy and vigorous, and mauy attaiued
great size and great age. They were
generally set near buildings, where they
also had the advantage of the extra food
that abounds about farm bouses. Thus
wee see the change of climate, and
other circumstances attending the open
ing of the country and gradual exhaus
tion of the virgin sou, force as to
manure and prepare the soil in the best
manner, so as to secure humus and
moisture and give our trees the food
nature intended for them.
Fbom the present time to the begin
ning of spring and mild weather, all
good stock breeders ana cattle farmers
will attend closely to the wants of their
animals. They readily discern the
comfortable, qniet appearance which
always indicates the thrifty animal, aud
will quickly notice when one is uneasy
and restless by day or night Occa
sional changes of diet, bnt never of the
hour at wbich it is given, are points
well understood. Then there should be
warm and well lighted stables, ventila
ted, but so arranged that no direct
draught can reach the animals when
standing or lying down (especially the
latter). There should also be dry yards
wed sheltered from the prevailing
winds, iu which they can take a few
boors' exercise on warm and pleasant
days, and plenty of pure water.
Torso fruits and ornamental trees,
whether in turf or cultivated 'and,
shonld be protected from injury by
mice during winter, by a mound about
a foot high of clean soil or manure
around each one. When the orchard is
situated near a forest, rabbits often do
mnch injury by girdling the trees.
This may be prevented by applying a
paint made of common lime whitewash,
to which is added about a half pint of
gas or coal tar to the pailful. This
mixtnre is thickened with garden soil
nntil it will form considerable of a coat
ing when applied with a common paint
brash. This is also said to be a protec
tion against borers in the trunk cf loth
the apple and the peach tree.
Milk Fetch This disease seems
almost an epidemic among the "fancy"
cows at present, and it is not creditable
to the breeders, as it indicates that snch
animals are forced Beyond their capaci
ty. It is of no value to an owner to
secure a large record for his cow with
the chances of losing her from the effort.
The system certainly does not improve
the breed, and does much to prejudice
the average farmer against the pure
breeds, as milk fever is rare among the
common herds.
Finer Frioks. it is no advantage to
breed that sales are made at exorbi
tant prices. True merit alone should
be the enide, and any departure from
such a rule is sure to end iu disappoint
ment, as well as injuring the sal of
stock in the future. Reaction in prices
for stock, like that of other transactions,
are sure to occur, nntil finally a level
will be found where values will rest,
and the sooner this takes place tbe bet
ter for our dairy interests. Our breeds
are for useful purposes aud not for
amusement.
Thk Lats Colts As bnt little ser
vice will be required of the brood mares,
they should never be separated from the
colts. The common practice of feeding
snch mares on limited rations because
X'zej perform no work is wrong. Dar
ing the winter season the late colts are
vory easily retarded in growth, aud in
order to keep them in a thrifty condition
the dams must be fed lilierally. Give
the mares all the hay they will eat. with
a good feed morning and night, of two
parts ground oats and one part corn
meal, with little linseed meal.
Herb is a somewhat remarkable
experience in growing Lima beans: A
man poled them with commou four-foot
laths, driven one foot into the ground,
aud when the vines had climbed the
three-foot poles they Were pinched hack.
Result, more and earlier beans than
ever before.
A Connecticut farmer whose cows
hsd become accustomed to the barlied
wire fence, wishing to part off a piece
of his moving, did it with twine, and
the cows didn't try to break through.
At.th rroa pear-blight may not be
curable at times, it may be prevented
to some extent bv a lioeral application
annually of wood ashes and bone dust
to the orchard.
Just down tbe intervale, where tbe
brake ferns grow rank, she placed her
easel and sat by it sketching from na
ture, "Please, ma'am, is thst me you
are drawing milking that cow in the i
pasture?" "Why, yes, my little man, '
bnt I didn't know yon were looking."
C if that's me," continued the boy,
unmindful of the artist's confusion,
"yon put me on the wrong side of the
cow, ond I'll get kicked way off the
lot." Even lady artists need a litile
practical knowledge. j
ni4 EBct!a T .
The English glees, catobes, rounds,
ranans and madrigals are thoroughly
national, and are admired by musicians
of every o uutiy for their graceful com
plicaiiocs both of melody and harmony.
The English dance mnsie is equally
spirited, and her country jigs and
sailors' hornpipe are known all over tbe
world. Some of tbe most ancient poo
nlar melodies of the English are fortu
nately preserved in a little manuscript
ot the age of Queen El-'z ibtth. ctlled
Queen Elizabeth's Virginal Book,"
oonU'ning a rs that are at 11 popular
among the peasantry.
Those exquisitely pathetic tunes sang
by Ophelia in -'Hainlot" are admired
l y all musioiani, and are far older than
history can trace. - Snch noble tunes as
"Tee King Shall Enjoy His Own
Again." "Crop-eared Roundheads,"
"The Girl I Left Behind Me " "Balance
a Staw." "Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eves," "Down Among the Dead
Men," "The Vicar of Brsy," "The
Miller ot Dee." "Begone Dull Cire."
and others may be cited as fair spec
imens of English popular and tradi
tional music.
Its general characteristics are strength
and martial energy. It has a dashing,
impulsive, leaping, frolicksome spirit.
occasionally overshadowed by a touch
of sadness. It has not the tender
melaucholy of the music of Ireland.
nor tbe light, airy grace, delicate
beauty and heart-wtung pathos of tbe
songs of S cotland, but it has a lilt and
style of its own. In one word, tbe
music of England may be described as
"merry," aud her national songs par
take of the same character, and are
jovial, lusty, exultant and full of life
aud daring.
Hnnant, Hat faor.
Here is another story about Charley
Jsy that be used to tell himself:
Many years ago in the good old days
when Bea tj was one of the best
known and joMiest of Jersey editors, be
and Charley Jay "made a night of it.
in Tien ton. 1hy got to their hotel.
and inasmuch as Cuarley was in a much
better condition, at least in his own
estimation, than Ban, he put the latter
to bed, tncked him in nicely, and hav
ing seen that he was apparently sonnd
asleep, for safe keeping he took charge
of his purse and watch, and started to
slip quietly out of the room. He bad
just got the door open withont unnec
essary creaking, wbeu he was startled
at tbe voice of his friend from beneath
the bed clothes.
"Charley?"
"Well, what is it, Ben?"
"Where's my purs?"
"Here it is, Ben. all safe," said
Charley, guiltily tucking it into Ben's
hand under tbe bed clothes. Ben
clutched the purse and lay perfectly
s ill; so still that Charley thought he
was soud aslrep once more. So he ves
tured again to open the door quietly
and start to leave the room. Again he
wai stopped by that tbiok voice from
beneath the bed clothes:
Charley?"
v ell, wnat is it, lien?" this time aj
nttie tesiiiy.
"Where's my watch?"
"Why, here it is, Ben; It's all right,"
and Charley thrust the watch into the
feeble hand.
"All right," muttered Ben, indis
tinctly, aa he turned over to go to
sleep.
Charley was troubled and flushed
botlr.
"Say, Ben," said he, "I only took
your watch and purse for safe keeping;
I hope you don't donbt my honesty?"
"Thash a'l right, Charley," thickly
responded Ben. "I know your honest,
Charley, but then you're so poor.
A Chancellor's Opinion.
Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice Chancel
lor of Louisville, Kv.. a brother of Jus
tice Harlan, U. H. Supreme Court, gays
oi l, Jacobs un: "i use it, and 1
know full well whereof 1 speak in pro
nouncing it a most extraordinary enre
for all that is claimed for it by its pro-
pnetors, xjvery family shonld have it.
How He Pro Ted Him Spy.
An Instance is related of the severe
character of old Governor Clinton, the
Revolutionary Governor of New York,
and afterward Vice President. It is
said tnat in 1776 a si ranger came to his
house at Albany, professedly on a visit
of coartesy. As tbe conversation
advanced into the subject of rebellion
Clinton suspeoted that the man . had
British sympathies, and he gave" the
wink to his wife and daughter, who
went out and ordered hot coffee, and
put some tartar emetic in it. Clinton
and the women had seen the stranger
swallow something A silver bullet
was vomited forth by tne man, whiob,
when unscrewed, had a dispatch to
Burgoynes army. Clinton had the
man tried and executed.
"I THOCGHr. Miss S.. that vou hated!
that flirty minx; yet yon went up am?
kissed her."
"So I do hate her. and that is why I
did it Look at the big freckles on her
chin whvre I kissed the powder off."
St. Bernard Vegetable Pills.
' Til-' U cure for Lavar and b.h ua
v uipiiaiiu, U4uvfToe. HaftUsviM,
.1EZHU1 fn1 L -IMls. Ai
Hiuoa PunfcttT aud fpnmr Mftdieim
ttvjr ht uo equal N 1 tmtilf
MlKHlld taS WlLfHXll a b"X of th ML
B-riiJarii Vtsft-utrle Pills m thn (joum.
Prwe 3 otih at DnurtrifKM. or by
iiisul. Hunl Men t w kick. A.iilrv
lvALLblUDrr:" A CO-.B3 Meruer tt. No. Xock.
The Fittest subjects
Torferer nd sjrae. sod remittents, are the ewbrtl.
Weil, bilious sod nrrrouA. To suck persons,
BtMrtter'i Stomach Bitten afford aileqoate pro.
teettoo ry Inrrv-eatnjr vital stamina and the rciia
taot power of the consolation, and by checking
Irrerolanttpft of the liver, atnmaca iw,. u
Moreover, it eradicates malarial complaints ot aa
obstinate typ. and stands alooa aDeqoal.ed
imnnp onr national remedies.
or sale by all Druggist and Dealers generally.
'jjL.cur.d Uir afuLi MThou. adXua
a.l U Hoepita,ii of Frauoa. Prompt return 4 Viaoa.
mii4 cmm. at to 96. Bearaonea.sstolll Pampa.
I Oman B.ii.aial Aoncj JaV rwJm jCI.
riPHQ Sample Boo.rYntnm Ut.Pr!oa LUt not
ItHnUOlraa. D. 8. CARD CO., Ctarbrook.OOBa.
BORAZELkto
I
PRO V FT to ba TTe Tne
ray lor Illlli
4 K KM nv m.nw tn.i.
nuder tbe ubwrvauoo t'l several eminent ravBHnana.
An agreeable, direct appl cation. Prepared by a skill
lulooemisL In opal bottles. Mailed on reoftlpt of
rnce. He. In tctit stamp. Pamphlet free. Ad
dreea ALE CHEMICAL CO. Saw Uayep. Oona.
CCRs MO HI award) for BTa yesmit
P Vea or Lad!- la each county. siVlrsa
r. W. WaIBPhUadalptua. '
VIGOR
W m rausa at, Ba Iw,'
." ::'.. -r-
i8k
Med Star
" TRADE mark:
STAW y
OUGH URE
JVM frotm VpiaUs, JSmtxtUt am 4-uiton.
A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE
Far Oifci, Sara Tkiaat, him
CU. Braachltfa, frmmp, H klK
Ift , 4atav rlMh Cheat, n4lr
tfKltofta ot Um T raat
Price 3 crnti t bottle. Sold by Drnerinti an TV,I
er. fcrtfau WHOM to ifwtfK Mw deuler to promptly
ffH tt for Ihrm trill rrrtirr tm 6ouie9jepret cAurtfe
Odi, jr tmiUny one Uoiiar to
rss r iai.rs a. im-tirn martii.
I.TJ MM, L. . A.
Thtn reittnly contain to iujwiou drugs.
CATARRH
El j's Cream Halm
rbea applied Into the ne
trUawtll be abnoroeil, el-
jf LY'S
tally leitnKin th
i caiarrnai rirua,
tieali&y Ks-retlorn
in InnnniDiiuiou,
.irotecia the membrane
trom rreaa colon, com.
pieirl heal.the eurenuul
entores the pen-.- ot
a-te, nmell noil hearing.
It la
hot a ugmD or siturr.
A lew appMcatwos re
iee. A tltorotigh lri
mi mil nrt Atrree-
TEVTR
HAY-FEVER
le to one. rnc 50 cenu
t mail or rt iln.gniaut
senl lor areolar.
KLT BHolll EKS. DrugKiota. owego, N. Y.
. . LYOIA E. PlfJKMASVS . .
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
isa poamvi ct'Ri roR
All thoM paiaral taaiplalats
aa Meakaesaea .a cshb
, IE! ILK I'OPl LiTIO!!.
Prta.! laBaaM, r I I .1 Urm.
ttm mmrmn is mUt f"r th lewiriwole heahmc cf
Itwlllenpaetitirelyal! Ovarian tmflblea, Inflamma
U. m and l'krtioo, lalliiic ad Displacements, and
cnaseuaent Spinal Weakness, and U particularly adai.a.
ad to uw Caamrs at Ul.
It renxives Faintnew rTarnVacy. derfT.sn craTlng
forsimuUnU.and reUeren Wealpeasof the stjimactt.
It eorea R.rln. Headache hereon. Prert ration.
General nehuite. St-apli e.ne . Depreasloa and lnu
a-eitloa. Thst feellnaof brtn dews, eanslnr lln,
and backache. Is alwars permanently cured by its ass.
s Send atamn t Lena. Haas, for pamphlet. Lectsre or
Inquiry confl.lenually answered, tor aaleat druOT1.
1. ..------"-
Taken at His Word. It was one of
the senna tramp. He knocked at the
door of a house and when a kindly-
looking woman opened it he said:
"Madam, I am very hungry. I hare
had nothing to eat for a week back,"
"Why. yon poor souL said the (rood
woman, "wait a moment and I'll find
something for yon,"
And she gave him an old porous plas
ter, and closed the door before he hsd
finished thanking her.
Too IiEax to Uik. "Any children?"
asked a landlord of a gentleman seeking
a tenement on Cherry street. "Yes,
three." ''So use talking then; I want
tenants without children." ''But mine
sre not fat enough to kill," mildly re
marked the gentleman, as he turned on
his heel.
'What is the matter, old fellow!
you seem worried. "Well, I am I'm
being donned np hill and down dale by
my infernal creditors." "Oh. you owe
a large sum of money?' ' Nj, but a
treat mauy small sums, and debts are
like children tbe smaller they are the
more bother they are."
Don't carry a million sovereigns in
yonr pocket for fifteen years. In that
time, we are told, they will lose in
weicni, ny wear ana tear, one-nan oi
one per cent, or abont $25,000 and this
tarn is an Important item at the present
price oi beef.
An Open s-.ne-ray
m not to be feared, but the secret foe should
be carefnllv otianted againt. Tbe only ef
fective guardian against all forms of kid
ney and liver difficulties is Hunt's f Kid
ney and Liver Remedy. "Never known
to fail" is tbe uiotto inscribed on its banner
Tnruwn Against a Car.
Rome, N. Y., June 9, 1R83.
"Was thrown aizainat the engine cab and
my back and kuiueys severely lujured.
My water was the color of blood. The
second bottle of Hunt's Kidney aud
Liter Bemedt completely cured n. and
1 heartily recommend it." Henry McGiu
ni. Engineer, N. Y. C. & H. B. Ii. K.
Reliability is the test of real value. Xo
matter bow wonderful cores a medicine
sometimes has worked if it cannot be ro
bed on. Hunt's Kidney and Liver
iktaiEUT m ncrrr invm to Jau and it baa
been used tor thirty years.
To correct an evil which already ex
ists is not so wise as to forsee and re-
vent it.
Solid Cbuuka ol Wtedora.
The only answer to all criticisms, the
true test of all work, is the res alt. and
when Carboline restores tho hair we
know that it is the best Hair Beuewer.
In yonr prosperity remember the
poor.
Important.
When von visit or leave Near Tor Citv. aaea
bagirage azpreaaage and S3 carnage 11 ire. and stop
attae oraatd taioa kflotai. vppoaiie Grand Cen
tral Depot.
sxo ejegant rooms, suea np at a com. oi one
iiutoa tloUara, SI and apsj.r Is per
day. Baropeaa rlan. Kievator. Keataarait
applied with ihe best. Uoth car, atages and
elevate-! railroad to all depots. Ksialles can live
better for leas money at the Uraad Union Hub
than at any oilier Sru-clau hotel ia Ihe cr y.
Over-fed B rah mas are apt to quit
laying.
t-y Have you Catarrh? Would you be
well? ' Trv one bottle of BorazeL
It's up-hill work to fatten animals ir
a cold barn.
Fob PTsraTSia. nsmoisTtos, depression or iptr.
a and general debtllty.in thcr various form-t; aso
at a preventive against lever and ague and otnn
mlcnnment fevers, the "Ferro-PlioapiiaTie.U
KllAirotCaltaaya"malebyCas'ell, Uaaard toi.
New York, and sold by aU llruggiats, ia tne be-it
Ionic; and for patients recovering: from fever or
other sickness, a has no eual.
Keep your surplus honey in a dry.
moderately warm room.
Caution to Dairymen.
Ask for Wells, Richabmjox k Co's.
Iitpboved Ectteb CoijOB, and take no
other. Bewabb ot all imitations, and
of all other oil colors, for every other
one is liable to become rancid and spoil
the butter into which it Is put. If yon
sannot get it write to as at Burlington,
Vt, to know where and how to get it
w.thout extra expense. Thousands of
tests have been made, and they always
prove it the best.
Manure is farm capital; see to in
creasing it by every means,
"Rough oa Iuh."
Rough on Itch' cores humors, eraptlons, nnjf.
worm, letter, salt rheam. frosted feet. chiliiUiua,
If a waste pipe is stopped np, pour
some hot liquid lye into it and the pas
latre will open.
p7"ITve yon Catarrh? Would yon be
well? Try one bottle of BorazeL
One good example spoils many good
precepts.
Man most become wise by his own
experience.
Pretty Hoi
Ladles woo wonld retain rreshness and vi
vacity. JXmt fall to try "Wens' HealiA lie newer.
Thinking it the talking of the son
viUi itself.
-- ;-.;..-.'i'.;L"J'..'!-.'b:f:;M.:.a.i::"?i.: - u.' J :!..'-A -J.'miii'. !;;:
nUMOROUS.
"Witt what'a the matter? Why this
mirth?" a repot ter asked Police Jndge
Powers,
"Oh, not mnck," he replied. "I was
just thinkuifr of an old story thst had
escaped my memory for years. I went
io church last night, which accounts for
its being recalled. Wten the collection
ix was passed I Isnghed so that every
body near me must have thonght that I
was off."
Well what's the storv?"
"It's only a small thing. It's about
a fellow who ran out of church with a
jTnll collection box. W hen he was go
ing out of the door somebody suggested
that be was a thief, and that he was
steal in cr the contribution money.
" sanctimonious old deacon rose
and said: If that man steals that money
he'll be d .'
"About this time the thief disap
peared with bis haul.
" 'Well, said the minister, jumping
to his feet, If he hasn't stolen the mon
ey 1 11 lie 1"
'Dan." said his spouse to that yellow-haired
individual.
"Whaat?" answered Dan.
"What did yoa git me fur?"
"Fur a pet, of course."
'And the way you pet me is ter' set
yerself out at the back door, witi yer
tfeet higher'n yer bed nd smoke; an'
'let me pick np the chips, an weed the
gardin, and da all the honsework. aa'
rock the tu babiz, an' watch thet boy
Chubby, an' pick greens fur dinner, an'
do all the heavy work bout the place,
while ye jas smokes an' da the heavy
thinkiii'."
But I'm a planmn er hoss trade!"
'Yaas, probably ye're a plannin'
su hiu to keep shet of work. The best
kind o 'er hut trade is ter work the
boss thet ye're got now at his trade au'
go 'n da tho work as needs tn be done
and gittiu' a livin. Ter boss' trade is
ter pull the plow an' yer trade is ter fol
ler it."
Thb ITapfy Dats of Childhood.
flow beautiful are the innocent and
health-imparting sports of happy child
hood! How the middle-aged or still
older heart responds to tender memories
of jocund youth as the boys are seen
absorbed iu their merry games! "Out
on firstl" "Jw, 't isn't either!" "1"
tell yoa it is; yoa just come oat of
that!" "Well, yoa get me out if yon
caul" "Ion bet I can, though'!"
"You're it liar!" "You're another!"'
(Smash, crack, bang! hair pulled, gar
ments rolled in mud. blows, mnttenngs
and what Victor lingo would call a
"formidable breathing, with grnntiugs
pnd snortintrs as the contestants Strug-trie-
Finally. "There, have yon had
enough?" "Ye-e-s, let up, will yon?"
"Were you out or not? and, after some
tnnttenngs, a grumbling assent, ihese
are the sennds that come from the va
cant lots of the city of an afternoon, as
the bovi Plav the merry bat and ball.
Again let ns remark, "Happy, happy
chilhood!"
"I ha vb one oi the bent pianos in the
world: it was mudo to order for me. I
have had it tn years, aud it has only
been tuned thiee tinits since, and it is
in pretty fair tune now; try it." she
t-aid, as she opened the lid. "Now.
how often ought a piano to be tnned?
'Well, madam, that depends on what
kind of a piano it is, what sort of care
s taken of it and a ho uses it. An
artist has his piano tuned every time he
uses it, professional people every time
it needs it, purchasers of nrst-class in
struments three or fonr times a year,
and people with sole-leather ears.
never,
A Yankee paper has the following
"A man who fs owing ns a little bill
said be wonld call last week and pav ns
If he was alive. lie still appears on
Ihe street; but as he did not call it is
naturally supposed that be is dead and
walking around to save funeral ex
Iense8." For a little ludy of two and a half
years this will do:
She bad picked np a cane in the cor
ner of the room aud was playing wi'h
It a plum stick bent at tbe end. Papa
ask&t. "What are yoa doing with the
cane?"
'It isn't a cane."
' ' 'What is it, then?"
"It's an umbrella without any clothes
... n
on.
AU flajeol Out."
"Doti't know what ails me lately. Can't
eat well, can't sleep well. Can't work,
and don't enjoy doing anything. Ain't
really hick, and 1 really aiu't weil. Feel
all kind o' p ayed out, someway." That is
what scores of men -ay every day. If they
would tiike Dr. Th ree's "G.mleu Medical
Discovery" Ihey would soon hare no oc
casion to say it. It purifies the blood, tones
up the system and forlilie it against dis
ease. It is a great anti-bilious remedy as
well.
Wonnde I pride should be touched
lightly. The skin is thin and plagny
sensitive.
Feel So Well.
"I want to thank you for telling me of
Pr. Pierce's "Favorite) Prescript ion,"
writes a lady to her friend. ''For a long
time I was until to attend to the work ol
my household. I kept about, tut I felt
tliorotiglily miserable. I bad terrible back
aches, and bear.ng-down seusations acioss
ue and was quite weak and discouraged,
it sent and got some of th medicine alter
Seceiviug your letter, ami it has curd rue.
hardly know mys. It'. I f. el so well."
It msy be set down as an axiom that
when a pnon grows fat he grows
waistful.
Don't disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and spitting, but use Dr. Sage's
Catar.-h ltemcsly anil be careil
Nurture your miud with great
tb me tits; to believe in tbe heroic makes
uercoi.
CONSUMPTION! CUBED.
Aa old physsciaa, retired rrani praerioa, having
bad place la aia ttaals by as Kaat India mission
ary the fans Ua of a nup,t vegetable remedy lor
She speedy aatl aermaaeut oar of Consumption,
Braschius. Oaiarrh, Aathma sad all throat and
Lug agectioaa, also a p shuts and ra Ileal core
favAervoaa OeMlity and aj Nervoos Complalnta,
sjrtav having lasted ft wou lerrul eoratlva powers
at saonaanils of sasns, has tell U his daty to mats
a ksssi to ais stagertag fell, ivs Actaa'ed by tola
satwva and a da.ra to relieve hnmaa siiSertng. I
wtu srad free at onarira, to all wao deaire It, this
rvsrpa la Uermaa, French or Kagilah, with full
sttraxaioos for preparing and aaln. Seat bv man
ms addreaauig wltb stamp, oaminif this paper W.
A. Hotbs, U fvari atorlr, htxresfr. Hut.
t'raaer Axle liree-ae
fs the very best. A trial will prove we are
tight. Received first premium at State
Fair, Centennial, and Paris Exposition.
It is a good thiUK to learn caution by
the misfortune of others.
'Bkown's Bronchial Troches" are
excellent lor t lie n .ielof Hoarseness or Sore
Threat. They are exceedingly euective,"
Lhritlian H'vrUl, Ijml'-n, Kiuj.
The grumblers never work, aud the
workers never grumble.
Frrs: All Fttsstop-d fres. Tres'las and K 0
trial botue of L)i. Kline's l .rear Nerve liesiorer
free to Ku ca-ses. bead to Dr. Kluie,jl Arch SL,
I'lulaUe.phia, Pa.
True wisdom, in general, consists in
energetio determination.
Lite) Preserver.
If yon are losing jour irripoo life, try "Veils'
Beatth Kenewer." (iocs direct to weak: spots.
Self esteem is commonly punished by
universal ooitempt.
Roach ow Toothache."
Instant relief for neuralgia, vxh:ha, face
ache. Aak tor "Bough oo rnothacha. l&keic.
To succeed one must sometimes be
very bold and very prudent.
March April Tviay
. . taTaa..a - w .
Are tbe rronthg to ptrrtry the Wood, as ns body
bow most susceptible to beneSt front medicine).
Impnrines waiea have accumulated during tbe
cod weathar, wbes yon have beta toe moca
within doors, must be expelled or serious molts
may follow. The testimony of tliooaanda, as to
tne great benefit derived from Hood's Saraapanlla,
sbonld ronvmce everybody last B Is tbe very best
t lood punier sad iprmg awd ciao. Take a bow.
Purify the Blood
"I have been trooMed with acroftiloun knmor
and sores breaking oat all over my body for Xo9
last flfteen years. 1 bare taken four bottles of
Hood's rrsapariUa and It has en'trely cored .
1 recommend u very highly to any ene troubled
with scrofula, or any blood disease." Hnrar
Bioas, 1S: Campbell Street, KanaasClty. Mo.
"1 save prescribed Hood s S irsapartlla as an
alterative and blood pnrlfler, and fur Indigestion,
with the best results. O S. Drsox, at
Btoomtngton, I'.L
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by an druggists, fl: "is t. Made only
by C L UOODA CO., Apothecaries, Loweu, Mass.
n.ii
1UU xiosea una auaash-.
Everyone who is tryiug to lead a good
Ufe, shonl t also try to leau. a wiiuume
and Ci urttous life
Thousand Ilaafened to their
lint TO.
By relying oo testimocials written In
vivid glowing language of some miraculous
cures made by some largely puffed np
doctor or patent medicine has hastened
thousands to their graves; tbe readers bav
inj; aluio-tt insane faith that the same
miracls will be performed on them, that
these testimonials mention, while the so
called medicine is all the time hastening
tlicui to their graves. Although we have
TliouHaml 1 pou Thoasarnlis!!
of testimonials of the most wonderful cares,
vo'itntatily sent as, wedo not publish them,
as they do not make the cures. It is o.ir
medicine, Hop Hitters,that roukes tbe cures.
It has nev" laiK-d aud never can. We will
pive relerenco to any one for any disease
similar to tlieir own if dexired, or will refer
to any neighbor, as there is Dot a neighbor
hood in the known world bat can show its
cures by flop Bitters.
A I-oeiing Joke.
' A prominent physician of Plti.-burg said to a
s la.iy patient w ho was cjoniplalnl'tg of her coo
' linue.l ill health, anl of Urn liability to cur her,
J'.kinuly Hid: " I ry bop Hitlers:" The lady looh
'11 in earnest and used the Hitlers, from win.
.hjiAhi'.l Ml r-rm.iiDntke.tlL Hhe now lauSThe!
a' the uxtor lor his Joke, but he is not so well
pleai-eu wilh it, as u co-i nun a goxa ptueut.
Tees of Hwtorw.
The fee of doctors' at t3. 00 a visit wonld
tax a man for a year, aud in need of a daily
visit, over 1,000 a year for medical attend
ance alunet And oue Mtile Lottie of Hop
Bitters taken in time would nave tue ll.OuO
at d all the year's sickness.
Given np by tbe Unm-Ioi-bw
"la it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and
at work, and cored by so simple a remedy?"
"1 assure yon it is true that he iseutirely
cured, aud w ith nothing but Hop Bittern,
and oniy ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and baid he must die, from Ki'luey and
Liver trouble I"
rwXooe genome Without a bunch of gre-n
Hops on the white label, f nun all the vile, potso:i
ous stair with "lioo" or "nojs" in their name.
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lcrillard's Climax PIti?
KaTrfv4 l.t-nl finrut : thiai Uaiill.
It-e best tvui ca.taijs-3tt, tiiiaillty cunsiOervd I
lo 9c--T. 1 wl kRd T WO If.TTLU FK29
lfvtitf :ta ft TAl.rftBI.lt TKSATISS4M tb:UlftfMi
SALESMEN
WTANTED
A I at' IV 1
t)l ruti lo rt Avsl Ttt f'T the nW of our
tv nans a.n i spk ui.TiKs;
t.reherwtn fnl! II.esrVrRSIRI STOCK.
rretlesteTserl'-Bee wot m' wflal Lis K
A Tit : :sk kwili V Vmr
I erswa. aui.aia, 87vui-tail oaiiie. ie S'i.i reletvnod.
Hoopes, Brother & Thomas,
M t.JwT 4 HmCK arKX!Ii
IfviTw iatrfttsel wj lr. 9
B. Mftjar. last aaxceMW
IprClallst. aa ml wekTw ; aM
wyewafi-wa or sfcidf frutn busitesw ; rmt4 bv haeidrvxia f etiraab
HkiB OfTno. MI Arrfe St.. Phi lav. Hoar from 9 ft. M. a i.
M..4U tza l-arU FilUt At-. b 9 t. M., tfcW svftsvtUy
A nit la mf BffMiiy ta m fmy Wtrmmr.
1K. T. ilLll OOt'ftVAOLVS
OrienUl Cream, er labial Bwitifler.
KiijvrftiTma.
awifl. Ji olft.
PaVfrlW,Rfth.
mui 8kin ditr
. fto 4
vajry baniitb
DMQtf,
ru4 iim-
taction. IthA.
ftoud tbe trtkt
ot xhinynmrt
aVTaVd 1ft NO Qmrm
Mara W taTtte It
to be nr Uie
proper, j
made. Acrvt
Do ootinterf eit
or iimiltr
ivutM T ttm
Mas'
-iTiasirT
pr. Is. A. ttftvre a-av.ii io a Uniy of the Kftirr tom re ptw
tJl:r-"Vl T'Hl lavliieft ,U Ue Ulw-taA, 1 IX"i DUlrnd
tvotarfttxTft Crnfi' ib W twa barrnf a) of ui tbe Skin
pm'WatMi" one bottl will Lftftt fax tToooUift. asicr
R every dftv. Amo --edre sabuie tmmsmm tniperfli
on hftir "nthout i' Jury to the hbtjb.
Uifii. M.Kr.iK'KIJu. t.4t.fp..p5Bood MT
t or fuie br ftll driir-r-s)tft ftud Tmncf Oool Demiers
tbrmta-lKMit tbe U. 8, Oiisviaa. and KurM Alto
found in N. T Olry. atHU. M.vcTeVtriiY Ebrk-b'tv
Ki11ey'fl, ftnd otber Finer (khIh Dealer. aXH9w&r
ot he imiutionaj. 9.mC fUwnX ix mrreftt and iroof
of tvnv etM tariiiuaT tb mwnnm.
t T sen si swst IT l aw
h srasa aaeas tOMTh T3
rta-srantiSr-'-C
$60.6 TOfI
WAGON SCAIaES.
a-ae Baa. Tsaa Bai
Feia. f rrw. Lea.
aadraranSaTIIXt
m mxaaKAMTomum. u
PMlaielpliia SaMay tari!
the star Niw-rtna roa
THE HOUSEKEEPER!
THE FARMER!
THE MECHANIC!
. TH- BUSINESS MAM?
On Dollar fer lemr Bv Mall.
Hoar rassa rosTass I ui
SPECIMKX COHIK-fFRKB.
AUitho Tha Philadelphia Reeord,
911 CHESTNUT 8TUEET.
IiLrXii.1 A O STEAM WASHIIR!
' - ' vmi : "C" - or wunaw
jekiM progtable emploraieal te vrlle
l "iwnwil urealar aee terme ot
4fsee for tkia Celebrated tnher.
1. WOAXK. ClilC AUU. IT . er ST. laaUia. fetUl
nOIl I 91 "MwrphliMi llshlt Cereal Iw I
II J til til'" ''Ml till rarest,
ear S I Will l I.Mhkhins. Lebanon. Ohio.
I TafSf"
CCMTC '. eolf b ee M. V.
Ull I Oa Ha.aaaUaarC.t- Br.4
ivm,,! sas Seal. way. S. T. ASK FOA IT.
WORK SHOPS
WITHOn STE-iM KWE&
my c.iNft orryiTft op
Earoes' Patent Fo:t Pot :r
Biacbinerv can rtn I t. w. ' h
steam power. Hold sa trial,
at-tel and snvlvurl'ti ee d fr
rr cea. Illu.'r'd carel.arue tree.
W. F. fc Ja-s. Harare l l
Keck lord. III.
Address So. kuiji street.
BAUGH'S
PHOSPHATE
Cu th. UI. ami K-wio. a Anhnal toM We
r.Ti ?f BS","lT."J,r,,a F"r clone
.lrl. ato Hasis'i Kraay IliMwIved l"arw
Hmmrn ajverilw Prieeav U would
acpnee raiiasis to know how very low thev caa aro
mr. Uee. brand, direct frn, . tioZfioSroZmm
and addfuos. aad we will eoail ron oar rMaaVil uliTZ
AUaH A SsftAea oZuJTaH raAaIrt:
..y- iWi.i il :--k : J-., -jJ-Jiot'. ; :
I hav poaltt y tBf-howr1 ; by lt
mm IbcaftBdlOfCaWrlaf lh Wmt klad andof Inner
m W o
I -aX&ur f 1
-v.-e . 'rv
li.Vt:- 1
mm
Tsur blosd mar he buten ...... .
Hood- Saraapanlla w.ll ihorjo .j., p?
neh, and vitalise It The n, ,
scrofula, salt rheam. holla.
1 lections arising from imp-u
Hood'a Saraaoartlla- the ...
; - oiooi a,."'
also cores dyspepsia, blUouanee. Mr:rt ,
tile, and bauds up the wa..ie st.. S
Sharpen the Appetiu
-I had no appetite, an. I fen i M
When 1 had taken tult a bottle of B
parula my sppeute w as retore-l, M()
fell better. I have now taken hearty k
ties and I sever was so wc:i in m r
J WIS F. DOI Slant, Pasroag. pi h
"I used Hood's Sarsapul i ut
truly aay It be' pel me very mac, .
suffering wits biiion eomr4a.al J
traiton, or rheauia:lsm, 1 earn-t:i
tt Mas. B. t'ABrgvrsa, KUuBi-' S5i
"1 n;
I "old by aU drotrgi-ta. fi: , x for n
by C. I. HOOD A Co., Ap.rfncca, r
I inn no... o v
r iq "" vma -uoiiar.
Clippings a Ia Scissors,
Bow Is your bach ? If it si tes
Df..a, V..ef-e,..S Uli.... . -
" ' . . .-. .. ..- ............ 'Tt .. . '
la the Side or Hip, Cheat anl Lung .i.u
aorenessin any part, B-i!iiiiic eijuaj itj '
nlaater for curtlf oa n u-l aireiwr.,.,.
Hops, BurKUndy Htch aa l Ba:JJm. 'J
95a. rlrriw tr a: a.
Dca a anJ life are la the p-iwer jf ;it ;to
If yoa o.e poroas pla-ters t ie bc an.i t
one maile la the Hop rtustrr. Taey t:1 jsj
atreostben the pans A area nunr a 111
tSc. uealera.
To get a few flowers one m ist vyw
House wives, shop (rirla anit tales..,,.,,
ly euffer m-re or leas from We.it fc a
ache. A Hup Vii-swr applicl reinna i!.
strengthens the parti, Never Tai , Ji 4rjjJ
1 o live beueth sorrow one ow t jiMu,
Truth: ifop PUulm are ab-oxe;j a,
l'iUW -V.
A !ov ng heart U better and stronger baa
dooi. iica-cw.
"Your tf .p rio-tler cures evry t!a. !
have that awful pain In the xi.le no.- . j ,
The best porous plaster mle. soc meryt
A eatalpa tree lare enouxn for fjtu
un taa im; hiu. u iioia sovu 1:1 i a en y y-krx
They are thorough and Insraat la in .
pains aatl aches anil strengthen the w,j
Call for a flop I'LiUer ami get it. iic.
A Dayton man bethel his fe t 'a-t "t, :nrj
cold and diexl. Nearly all relormcri arc saa.
After uain a:l the hunibug liniments aa-1 as.
wiu sure lai.ure. f anu buy or y mr ilrirra ,
Hup noxirr. Ihe str .nircsl and ts er
reme.ly, because D-.s-vel of paji t...jfai
strengthen ng pripertiea The b- at pur
ter Known.
A tinman b -trig requires twenty c :Uic in.ni
fresh air at each respiration.
If yoa use porous plaster, the best aal raa
eat one) bis te M t ie Hup P oftrr. A wtu sa
people aa w S5c urugmta.
The Enili.h and Irian Exchequers wr a,
gamareil In I S IT.
Where a Hop Porous FUisttr U a:p tel to m
kind of pain or sorcuess there is r.o .muu M ,
sLaut relief aa la spee.ly cure, vnjis
A piece of steel is a gml deal iKe a mm; w-
y ia get u red hot it botes ibtcinp-r.
To be cured of Backache, Kheuain-n,
acne or Sore Chest for tic u cae.ii. ,
flop flatter.
Wales changes his 'rouaers ttrice J.i'.
B.ickache, Kneninatuiu, sharp Fai;:., K -i
D.seases, rieuray, rorpid Liver. !re Cjtsi
pam in any pan quick. f cure.l by 'lie iljj. i-or.
Absolutely tfie best porous pa tT ever s,n
Of all "lru?gi-ts or by maiL i to. $'.. fi-.
pricton llop flatter Co., . o-tua.
The most voracious ea er in m w .r. i i t nt
it takes IU food by ihe p-ck.
Get the b -st honsehold rcme-'y. II .-i fun
for all tin-Is of paitu aches, -trJi-. a.cuea a
aurenesa. M tgic to a tion, -fx.
Ena- people call wawkej "i.'ie tj '- i j
the take 11 by the horua.
11 w is yixir naik T If It acle pit on Sa
ftir. For Cries. Swollen I .,i
l(tieuniatim. Lain-.- M.le. rjn .11 1 .. n tr, &a.
ingiquaisthis pur mm puster in tu -r,..-i au
hearty action. Hops, B .rit'inty i'.tci uik
anus cuiubiucd. Hoc everywhere.
rVveity waut uiu.h; butavuri e, ererrti:.
S-.rH
Everybody knows the soo-ht-ij a-i ! pija Co
log virtues of ho;a. I he .'-.p P .-. -r cj ,ui
beside Mops, heating ant a!rc:i-: i. :i'j ut
and Extrac:a which make it p -ii.ieir :j
porous planter ever iiu.le. I rj uto- 1.. . - a.
aay draggist.
Three people can keep a se r -t ;i.-a :vj t
them are dead.
Vt'e can convince y n th.i' t h.v ae r'lta
eouaL fl-p ruixttTrs prc;iarc 1 fwa Vit rr.M
of fre-di Hops, Bargun-iy , .iu I C1.1a.l1 Ba.
aama, pre eut an e.effaat ere: n. r-;:ie-lr
ready to apply ii,r any kind .r iu or i-tmt,
rHspep-ia, Turpi 1 Lin-r. Ki-lm-v cu Mre
nessol ihectie.r, Ac. Va 'ly 1.1 .re -.i.e :M
any other porous p aster. Tin y tn aj pu
and wonderfully atrengttn n uc i' if. oaj A.
everywhere.
Truthfulness is a Cimer-st'ne m --'i irsret.
mip i-LAsri.K-.
They beat all tlie plasters ei r ra '
flies poasos active medicinal pr p rfi nKmn
to other kinds. The o.mpl-te virtues f tm
llopaci miuned wifii liur u ly I'i c.i an I liiaa
Greatly superior to other cue-no. triu -M id
lostauily, cure pain. l.amsH a.'u.i.cM iu
strengtht n the pana yo re-l pep!" r to t:s M
L mate, tiet one 01 jour uriikki t. S5c
k3H7-i
1 STOPPED FREE
LB I Irrtarv Pc-15 fl-? I
B FI Dr-KLE.'S 3 GREAT
U nepveRestor
avJ7BAnt ANrntv IS--E (.'
al im H W aWa.E
I rr.I.LiaLTt a takra 1 d :. A - - -
1 I f-r day's ure. Ttis an 1 t.
f it puietsts, xner MTiaa'
rern
flictevltolr-i KLINr-
"rKS's-
MAM1LLA)
ROOFING!
siw.H.Fsyc?rn.c4VDEN.,'.j,
WAMFHtfir V-tn.I on A, - v-.-f t
of rh- O-eel Fipl t .in. sil.n v -r fa r. -j.i-J
CimiUra, Ad-livtw National Fi b Pi
THE WORLDS W DERI OS
Vty ot rhot.rr. 1 ttp.i imu... .a Jir ,
tei ft-vt-rytli Df. S.il -rr in n . '- Wrl'a.
lornmfttt-riujt. Ula.rl?ia !-. -illt
Mlobrmrft.1 ';Arrr f h- Jlr.W fUKh
ClOAK COMPANY. L.l-rl rrm-t.iii-o (aU(,
V Oo Walt ft ion pavd - t " "4 i
ftfliCTjtsvrw antl tsnr ft !.r , t
Th. erh A II . Vtrfc,
I 1 Is Vi K BrtrTirt L Mrs T 0.rvB'-
II Iv et lain Mt.. .e V-rs. th at- j
w
h-m ork f.ir UCtKrative Ar. i--r..
rata L taeod sc. for caul- aue. 1-1 -a.e m- u:-v
THE OPIUM-HABIT
kamut rrKBt. Aovira f
Dr. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, wia
ORBS
as taw bmnaa body KEaotcaTrB
r.VA,1LK30MllM!
lsalaala.nil.. .Teaedeferta.
allaMa aeUeas. rrics S.i real a Be" "
awrrOK HALal BV PHI.fal''Tls.-v
WE WAST I0C3 BOOK ACEJTJ
BTIfcaerebaaaTHlIll V-TUHKI VKAKSU
DUR WILD IND ANSL
h Oea. OOUOS ud Oea. aulRaUN. To" "TtZ
IsehMS. laaetssi ay Trml srtaor. Q. "'friea
I nl lie. aw4 i Ii ot amta-sl ior!Z'
alum. ekL. at - rs AX sea 'TTrm
toot AWlSssilis II wlss Uks al.dt asS 'a
IS aeay. ew-TS.aow sale. 1" T'Ti-
aaiaai IMeu, u ia. rZJ
STSk sfltlaJSSTaA'wl Marttariv ,
l"A,.';s.WJTER-PR00F, t-rls
er resile. U - HI BV 1 i , fl -TI
a H.irike IW. u. in. i.u . ll.l l'
',,-"aTBTslvIsTa-Ts---- ,. ,. mm
I