THE FABM AND GARDEN. MOULTING HENS. Hens should bo well fed and have con siderable nutriment of the kind needed to make bone during the moulting soason. They need this to make new feathers grow out quickly, and also to shorten the moulting period. If poorly fed tho hens do not get into lull feather .before win ter, and then will not lay until spring, however abundantly fed. But the hens that moult early can, with good feed and warm quarters, be made to produce eggs all through the cold season.— Boston Cul tivator. TO RAISE TURNIPS CHEAPLY. As soon as tho wheat is off plow tho land, harrow thoroughly. Sow broad cast one pound of seed to the acre, and go over it with a heavy roller. It is im portant to sow immediately after harrow ing tho land, and if the roller is light and cannot be weighted down, go over twice. When the turnips aro large enough to hoe take the cultivator, set the shovels one foot apart and go through them; or better set cultivator shovels into a long stick like a corn marker, one foot apart. At the end of eight or ten days go through the turnips again cross ways and they are as good as hoed. It is easy to raise from one hundred to three hundred bushels to the acre if the land is in good order. If not, put ten to fifteen bushels of hen manure on before harrow ing.—American Agriculturist. LUMP ON' THE JAW. Tho liaril, fast lump on the cow's jaw is due to a disease of the bone known as actino-mykosis. It is parasitic, and is caused by a germ which finds lodgment in the jaw through the diseased teeth or gums. The fungus cats away tho bone, which becomes cavernous and forms a cellular tumor, from which a very fetid pus peculiar to decaying bone is dis charged. There is no doubt of the con tagiousness of the disease and of its in heritance from diseased parents. Its rapid spread in the West among the herds on the ranges is a sufficient proof of both of those conclusions, which are admitted by all American veterinary ex perts, although a German surgeon denies it. It is generally thought to be in curable, but it has been cured by loihj continucd doses of hyposulphite of so*!, one ounce doily given in bran mash, and if care be taken in preventing its spread by breeding diseased animals or animals related to them, it might be eradicated from a herd in time. The uso of tho meat may be innocuous, but tastes differ in regard to eating meat of animals hav ing contagious diseases.— New York Timet. HONEY VINEGAR. The proper way to make honey vin egar out of what might easily be wasted in any well-conducted apiary, and even from the poorer grades of honey, which are not usually in demand, may be found from tho following paragraphs, which seem to have been written by one who knows. One pound of honey and one gallon of water are tho proper propor tions to make a good vinegar. That is, twenty-nine pounds of honey will make (water enough being added to fill a regu lar thirty-two gallon barrel) one barrel of the best vinegur. Tho vessels used to mako it in are common alcohol barrels which aro found at drug stores. Saw out one of tho barrel-heads, and paint the outside, to prevent the iron-hoops from being destroyed by the vinegar. The barrels and vinogar aro kept in tho collar, so covered with burUp as to keep the dust out and let the air in. Ouo year converts this water and honey Into the choicest vinegar. More age will make it sharper, bat at ono year old it is fine enough for any use. Sweetened water from washing honey drippings is the most common waste of the apiary, and to utilize it is presumed to be de sirable matter in connection with honey vinegar. Still, with the low price of honey, bee-keepers may find a reason able outlet for some of their poor honey, such as is unfit to sell as a luxury for table use.— Farm, Field and Stockman. REQUIREMENTS FOR HONEY FRODDCTION. i' In his address before the Ohio Bee keepers' Convention President Board man called attention to tho universal ex perience of Ohio apiarists during the past three years, in which the honey yields have steadily decreased. He next proceeded to prove that the decrease is not dependent on the style of hive, the race of bees, thick top bars, honey boards, green cages or the various other fixtures and conveniences introduced. These are all well in their way, but they do not produco honey. Among the notable changes affecting the honey yield Mr. Boardman named the destruction of forest trees incident to the advance of civilization. This destruction is more effective with the loss of the basswood and the tulip tree or whitcwood, both prolific in nectar for the bees. This de struction of the basswood, especially, the beckecpeiv are thoughtlessly encouraging by the use of supplies made from that timber. The shortage of the Ohio honey crop was not, however, attributed entirely to the cause mentioned. There are two conditions necessary to successful honey production. These are abundance of honey-producing bloom and favorable weather. The most important of these conditions, tho weather, is one over which we have no control. There is in the west, a vast domain where these two favorable conditions nearly always exist during the honey season; where almost perpetual sunshine and unbounded bloom combine to make it a beekeepers' para dise. It is where artificial irrigation is substituted for the natural rainfall and where the alfalfa clover grows in abun dance. This domain, Mr. Boardman predicted, will in the no distant future flow with honey; but as all cannot go west to seek this beekeepers' paradise, they were advised as follows: "Turn your attention to improving the flowers and extending bee forage. I would rec ommend careful and patient experiment with alfalfa clover by beekeepers wher- ever it will thrive. We have at all event* a very near relation of this clover, and equally as good for honey I - am certain. It grows luxuriantly on all kinds of soil, even on our hardest, poorest clay. It ii the much talked of sweet clover. lam deeply interested in this plant and hav« hopes of seeing farms devoted to its cul tivation expressly for its honey, and with patient experience I should expect to se« its rich foliago turned into beef and the dairy products."— New York World. FALL PLOWING FOR OATS AND BARLEY. Much has been written in favor of fall plowing in the American Agriculturist, writes Joseph Harris, but I learn by let ters received from readers that there are points not yet clearly understood. In repeatedly advocating fall plowing, what was particularly in mind was not sod land, but land on which a crop of corn, or potatoes, or beans, or roots had been grown, and which was intendod for oata or barley in the spring. Little or noth ing was said about plowing sod land in the fall; on my own farm—of late years, at any rate—l seldom, if ever, plow sod land in the fall, and that not from the oretical reasons only, but because there is not time and because, further, sod land can bo plowed in the spring at times when other land is too wet and .sticky to work to advantage. It is of groat importance to sow barley and oats early in the spring. A few days difference in time of sowing often makes all the difference between a good crop and a poor one—and what a difference that is all experienced farmers know. It is not merely the loss of all profit from our labors, but the land is foul with weeds and in poor condition generally. My own land varies considerably in char acter. Much of it is rolling land, the knolls being sandy, while tho lower edges of the knolls nre more or less clayey,and the valleys between tho knolls vary from a dark sand to a sandy loam and a clayey loam. Perhaps these terms do not convey a distinct meaning. All I wish to show is that the soil varies con siderably and requires different methods of working. To get part of a field into good condition for oats or barely in tho spring requires threeol four times the la bor required on other parts. On such land as this (say a field that has been in corn the past scasou, and on which one intends to sow oats in the spring) I find nn immonse advantago from fall plowing. As soon as tho coin is cut, and whilo it is standing in stooks in the field, if I have time I like to start the plows on tho land between the rows of stooks, and finish plowing after tho corn and stalks are removed. On strong land I put three horses on the plow and turn up a good, deep fur row, and leave the subsoil on top, whero it is exposed to the ameliorating action of the air and frosts of winter. Such fall-plowed land is cleaner and much more oasily prepared for spring crops than if it had not been plowed. In plowing for corn, my practice is to plow around the field, and thus avoid having dead furrows. But, in plowing in tho fall for spring crops, I can, if necessary, make narrow lands, and, by connecting the dead furrows with the necessary out lets, I can get rid of a largo quantity of waterln the early spring. These nar row lands, by running a gang-plow so ;i8 to fill up the dead furrows, are easily leveled down, and, by cross-harrowing with an Acme or other harrow, tho land can soon be got ready for the drill. I drill in 150 to 200 pounds of superphos phates with the barley and oats, and have reason to expect a good crop, and the land, after the oats 'or barley is har vested, is in better condition for plow ing for wheat than if it had not been well and deeply plowed the fall previous. —American Agriculturtit. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Mature plans for fall work. Select good seed corn early. Make a new strawberry bed. Fall plowing is now in order. Sheep need salt, and should be sup plied regularly, once a week. The cross-roads stallion and the scrub bull must "step down and out." Thumb-and-finger pruning will save knife and saw pruning later on. A good practice is to grow stock in summer and fatten it in tho winter. A mixture of pigs, corn and clover is recommended as a remedy for mortgage. Give your calves shelter from the sun's rays, and all tho cold, water tlicy want to drink. Endive should be set out this month and kept well worked to induce a quick growth. Prepare a pile of suitable and well rotted soil for potting the winter supply of plants. Skillful use and propor care would double the effective scrvico of farm im plements. Don't fool away timo trying to influ ence sex in breeding. None of the rules work well. A sharp knife or a pair of scissors is the proper thing with which to gather cucumbers. During the hot, dry season it is com mendable to mulch the newly set trees, shrubs and bushes. There are few crops that will respond as readily to thorough and frequent -cul tivation as late cabbage. By being careful not to let young calves gorge themselves you will selift) 111 be troubled by their having the scours, if their food is all right. There is no excuse for having a slov enly yard of fowls. If a man lias no time to attend to his fowls, better teV him to sell them at once. "Weeds arc bearing seeds now, and but a short time is required for the seeds to ripen. Delay in getting rid of weeds means increased work next sea son. It is the number of bushels that you harvest and not the number of acres that you go over to get it that determine* your profiN Remember this when pro« D&riiuc the &vound and seeding it. Scrofula the roost ancient and most general of oil (Unease*. Jcarcaly a family Is entirely frj© from It, while thou lands In every city aro Its suffering slaves. Hood's hwhad remarkable miccetw In ourln; ov »ry form of tcrofula. The moat severe and palaful running sores, swell lags in the neck or humor In tne eyes, causing partial or total blind have been cured by this successful medicine. All who suffer from scrofula should gtve Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla Fold by all druggists. »•* ,OT I'ropared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One DoHtar SCOTT'S FMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with'j Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. There aro emulsions and emulsions, and there is still much skimmed milk which masquerades aa cream. Try a a they will many manufacturers cannot t so disyuise their co(t liver oil aa to make ' i it palatable to sensitive stonuxehs. Scott's , Kmulslon of VVHK NORWEGIAN COO \ LI VKit OIL, combined with Hypophos phitea is almost aa palatable aa milk, for this reason as well as for the. fact j of the stimulating qualitiea of the Hypo phosphites, Physicians frequently pre-* scribe it in cases of CONSUMPTION, BCROFVLA, BRONCHITIS and ] CHRONIC COVail or SEVERE COLD. All l>ruggMa sell it, but be sure you get the genuine, <u there urv poor imitations. mm m Thousand* entitled ■ V Al I ■■ ■! BL? under the New Ant. rtHolUNd stem?# I ASTHM SMFJ&FREE I l.j »»ll In ntmn.-Dr. n.SCIIimiAIf.M. Pnat.Sltn*. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Miniature pins are the rage. A London fad is gold-kid shoes for evening. The rnyrtlo blossom is the Austrian bridal flower. Harp playing is a very picturesque and artistic accomplishment. A combination of black and yellow is very much in favor now. An East Boston woman lm9 organized a United Order of Odd Ladies. Fashionable sunshades for the country and seaside are of unbleached silk. Black underwear has come to be con sidered <lll essential to a black toilet. There is a rumor that the hair is shortly to be worn in nets down the back. A large, full white veil, dotted with black, is tho fashionable one without a hat. The Spanish jacket.is an excellent de vice for remodeling stained or faded corsages. Miss Mary Libby is tho only woman chiropodist in London, and she hails from America. Little girls' dresses are made much shorter at tho waist than they have been for many years. The Princess of Wales is considered to be one of tho finest amateur piano players in England. Black satin, divided into inch checks by hairlines of white, is neat for elderly ladies' house dresses. Shade hats of colored horse hair are trimmed with ribbon bows, long pins and a feather pompon. Mrs. Davis, wife of tho Senator from Minnesota, has made all her own dresses since she was ten years old. Female typewriters have appeared in the Government offices in London und are said to give satisfactton. Black velvet necklets are worn, cut cn the cross from piece velvet and fastentd in front by a small jeweled pin. Mrs. Mary E. Beasely, of Philadelphia, has an income of $20,000 a year from her invention of a barrel hooping nu chine. Round waists arc the caprice of the season with the Parisiennes, but thjy are not short, being made as long as tie wearer's figure will permit. The first application of a hair dye to the head of a votary of fashion costs $5. The "retouches," which follow from time to time, arc made for sl. Hats for autumn are cither very small or very large. As is usual in the fall, fruit of different kinds is used as trim ming; however, clusters of ostrich tips are much more stylish. A young Russian lady named Loubanowski has made a bet to ride on horseback from St. Petersburg to Odessa, a distance of 1500 kilometers. Numer ous heavy wagers have been made on tje attempt. One of the pretty California heiresses is Miss Grace McDonough, who will ia herit a fortune of $3,000,000 from her mother. She is a tall, stately eirl, wiih a haughty manner but a sweet and it tractive face. Young lady travelers use dark ging ham made in tailor fashion. The gowus aro usually cut with a double-breasted basque, a small revcrs collar open at the throat, and have moderately large mtt ton-leg sleeves. Buttons are "out," and not only ara bodices closed invisibly, but sre made without any visible seams, the material being cut on the bias and so drawn on the carefully fitted lining that there ire no outside seams save those under the arm. The very latest Parisian fad in wraps Is the marabout cape. The marabout feathers are strung on fine silk cord aid woven like a fish-net, the fluffy feathers filling up the meshes. As yet there are only a few samples of tlicso capes in America. Sixty Tears In the Service. There is a man in the United Nary to day who has been a "blue-jacket up ward of sixty years. Admiral Porter and he were boys together in the service. Though the winters of nearly three quarters of a century has come and gone since his birth, he is as hale and aa active to-day as many a man whose sum total of years does not exceed thirty. He—be ing the oldest man in the service, and having performed more than one heroic deed during the Mexican, Seminole and Civil Wars, for he participated in all three —is allowed great privileges, and may come and go whenever he pleases. He it not a drinking man to any extent, not a total abstainer by any means, but he al ways uses liquor in moderation. He has not a living relative in the world that he knows of; he has always been, as he ex presses it, "a biid alone." Ho was not more than twelve years old when he en tered the navy, and a man-of-war has been his home ever since. He is now • shipped boatswain's mate, and his pay amounts to between forty-five and fifty dollars per month. He has been most severely wounded in two or three en gagements, as the scars still visible are testimony, and they arc of no delicate description either, but quito the reverse. —Boston Transcript. For Your .11 oulrinif Hen*. Many people Rot only from five to six dozen eggs in a year from a hen and lose money when they ought to get three times that many and make money rapidly. How? There are sbout <IOO eggs in the ovaries of a hen; get all you can of them in two years, then kill the hen. You thus save two or three yearn' feeding of the hen which Is no small item if you buy all the food. When a hen is in "condition," says a high poultry authority "she will lay plenty of u t>K s -" Therefore help her through the moulting season that she may be in condition to lay during the winter. Thousands of people have proven Sheridan's Condition Powder to be worth its weight in gold when hens are moulting. It keeps them in health, helps form the new plumage, and gets them in condition to lay early. If you give them during the moulting Sheridan's Condi tion Powder daily in extra doses, they will s?et to laying much sooner and will lay all winter, larger, better, and more vigorous eggs for hatching than pullets. Hut don't keep them a third year; get all the eggs in two. liemember Sheridan's Pointer is not an-t.gg-food; you ran raise or make food as chpapty <is anyone. To any person Interested I. S. Johnson ifc Co..Boston,Mass., ou reueipt of name and stamp for reply will send a recipe fur making a good egg-food at small cost. They are also the only makers of Sheri dan s Condition Powder. For SO cts. they will send two twenty-five cent packs, five I 'acks for ?1; or for $1.20 one large pound can of Powder postpaid; six cans for f!i, ex press prepaid. Sample copy of the liest poultry magazine sent free. The ]>aper one year and a large can of Powder for (1.50. NORWAY, Sweden ami Denmark are Indo* pendent powers, and are not federated. Are any oft lie new-fangled wash!ng com pounds as goods as tho old-fashioned soap? Dobbins's Electric Soap has been Hold every day for ~4 years and is now just as good an over. Ask your grocer for it mud take noother. THE weight of a cubic foot of aluminium is lUS pounds avoirdupois; of iron, 475. Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Write for testimonials, free. Manufactured by F. J. ( ' HEN BY St Co., Toledo, O. GENERAL <»UANT entered the real estate business in St. Louis, Mo., in 1858. (Guaranteed five year eight per cent. First Mortgages on Kansas city property, interest payable every six months; principal and inter est collected when due and remitted without expense to lender. For sale by J. 11. Bauerlein 6c Co., Kansas City. Mo. Write for particulars Woman, her diseases and their treatment. 72pages, illustrated; price 50c. Sent upon re ceipt of 10c., cost of maillng,etc. Address Prof. R. 11. KLINE, M.D., 981 Arch SL, Phils.,, Pa. Money invested in choice one nundred dol lar building lots in suburbsof Kansas City will pay from five hundred u>oae thousand per cent, the next few years under our plan. 9225 cash and s■"> per mouth without interest con trols a desirable lot. Particulars on application. J. H. Bauerlein <fe Co.. Kansas City. Mo. WH'S Chinese Headache Cure. Harm less in effect, quick and positive in action. Sent prepaid on receipt of SI per bottle. Adeler C0.,5&S Wyandottest.,Kai>sasCity,Mo Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches in Missouri, Kansas, Texas aud Arkansas, bought and sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo. Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any where on receipt of fiUcts.Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo. We've heara or a woman who said she'd walk five miles to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription if she couldn't get it without. That woman had tried it. And it's a medicine which makes itself felt in toning up the system and correcting irregularities as soon as its use is begun. Goto your drug store, pay a dollar, get a bottle and try it—try a second, a third if necessary. Before the third one's been taken you'll know that there's a remedy to help you. Then you'll keep on and a cure 'll come. But if you shouldn't feel the help, should be disappointed in the results —you'll find a guarantee printed on the bot tle-wrapper that'll get your money back for you. How many women are there who'd rather have the money than health ? And " Favorite Prescription " produces health. Wonder is that there's a woman willing to suffer when there's a guaranteed remedy in the nearest drug store- Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bow «le Milrl nnH fJTortj vn N Y N C—4o P" ■ T mi I# ft Keducol 13 to IS l|l| II I I If \r pounds per montn I" II I Mil R A l.yhnrmlmhHbil | 11 I 1 ULIIV remedies. No star v lug, no iuconvcnieoee. Connaen ial. tend tfc. for Circulars and testimonials. Addre -s DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, 243 State St., Chicago, 111. mto £'23o A .HO. >Til ean be made working for UH. Persons preferred who ean furnish a horse and give their whole time to the business, spare momenta may bo profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. JOHN SON & CO., 1000 Main Street, Richmond, Va. What Every Horseman and Cattle Owner Wants. A Good Reliable Liniment and Condition Powder. Such are to be found in DR. TOBIAS'S VENE TIAN HOUSE LINIMENT, In pint bottles, and his DEHBV CONDITION POWDEHH. No pay if the LINIMENT and POWDKKH are not superior to any others. Certificates have been received from the late Cou D. MCDAN IBL and over lUOO other horsemen. If you once give them a trial you will never be without the above mentioned invaluable articles. Mold by all druggists and saddlers. Depot 40 Murray St., N. ¥. Judicious Speculation. Money Invested in sums of from tl to $5 weekly or monthly will make you a fortune. Write for information. Bonj. Lewis <& Co., Se curity Building. Kansas City. Mo. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water.Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle ' ON® ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac ceptable to ths stomach, prompt in its action and trulv beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sale in 500 and $1 Dottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. __ LOUISVILLE, KT. HEW YORK. NV. N N Y N ll—.|M *'lilXm 'condition powder HUrhly concentrated. DOB® small. In qnantitjr coats taw than one-tenth rent a day per hen. Trerenta and cures all diseases. If you can't get it, we send by mail post-pal*. Om pack. V*. Fire sl. 2 1-4 lh can $1.20 ; 4 mm $5. Express paid. Testimonials free. Henn atampa or cash. Farmer*' roultrr Guide < price 86c.) free with SI.OO order* or more. I. 8. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Ma»n pFECHAMs PAINLESS. PILLd EFFECTUAL^ \ BV WORTH A GUINEA A < For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS 7 > Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired c s Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., > ( ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the X ( muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health < 112 The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. V C Beecham's Pills, taken as directed, will quickly RESTORE \ I FEMALES to complete health. \ ( SOLO BY ALL DRUCGISTS. S S Price, 25 cents per Box. ; ) Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. / S jj. Jf*. ALLEN" CO., Sol* Agent* for United State*, A 3H7 Canal St., Tfett ) \ York, trho (if your druggist does not keep them) tvili mail Heeeham's I'ills on S 112 reeeipt of prlee — but inquire first. X? 1 ' L For Coughs Colds There is no Medicine Ilka | I DR. SCHENCK'S m I PULMONIC IP I* SYRUP. VS H It ia pleasant to the tasts and H SQO H doea not oontaia a particle of R opium orsnything injurious. It is the BrstUough Medicine in the World. Foroals bj all Druggiste, Price #I.OO par bottle. I.*. Sehenck's Book on Consumption and iU Cure, mailed free. Address Dr. J. H. Bohenck * ion, Philadelphia. nriininim uiJ) c la IMS sKTTi.en PFNS fINS UNDBit NEW LAW. 1 LI" OIUIIO Soldiers. Wldo wa, Parents, seal for blank applications and Information. PATRICK J'FARRKI.L, Pension Agent, Washington, D. C» —■ ■ M gfx A MLB mm Church Fairs, dealers in bLtVaAII I Holiday Goods A Souvenir Tor Tourist*. IJTSend MAVELTIFS it amp for CATALOGUE. ■* W V RMm I I K» OWYER A GOLD WELL, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. ■ ■ ftur »T UD Y • Book-keeping, Business Forms, UIIME Penmanships Arithmetic, Short-hand, etc., ■ I thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars fr®®* Bryant'* College* 457 Main St.. Buffalo, N. Cheap Homes on Grand Prairie, Arks "irt'at Inducement* to colonies. For particular* art ire»« LAND COM.. s. A A. K. Ry- Stuttgart. Arks. Am amt WASTKII 111 every Town to sol, I Any WOMAN'S HASH BOOH, LHU ■ Just Issued. oulok Sales. Bl« Pay ah Home. Clrc'lra Free. F-. B. TREAT, l'ub.. New York.; m a ■■■■■FA F. A. I.RHMANN. PATENTS WuUmtm, D.O. ■ ■ * ■ M.■ V ■ saio roa Ct*rtTi.Aß- Qgodwiyes faar in the light*of" works, especially if >hev use S"A P 0 LI ©: 11" is a*, so lid c&ke ofscourinjg used cleaning* xpF-o,*,*, MT. purposes. All grocers keepTr. LOVE'S LABOR S LOST to please her household and works herself to death in the effort. M the house does not loo* as bright as a pin, she gets the blame—if things are upturned while house-cleaning goes on—why blame her again. One remedy is within her reach. II she uses SAPOLIO everythlnfl will look clean, and tho reign of house-cleaning disorder will be quickly oven SU*£P^OU Neuralgia. Ilagprstown, Md., April 21,189 a "I, and others of my family, have used St. Jacobs Oil for neu ralgia and found It a speedy, effective cure." Mns. AGUES KELLET. Rheumatism. N. Ogdcn, Mich ~ May 17,1800. "A half bottle of your in valuable medicine, Bt. Jacobs Oil, cured me of rheu matism and rheu matic swelling of the knee. Itisthe bcstlu the universe." L. PORTER. IT HAS WO qQUAL. A NEW BOOK , FROM COVER TO COVER. FULLY ABREAST WITH THE TIMES. I INTERNATIONAL J \ DICTIONARY J The Authentic " Unabridged," comprising th« issues of 1804, '79 and 'B4, copyrighted property of the utiderHigned, Is now Thoroughly Re vised and Enlarged, and bean the name of Webster's International Dictionary. Editorial work upon this revision has been In progress for over lO Years. Not less than Ono Hundred paid editorial laborers have l>een engaged upon it. Over 9300,000 expended in itf« preparation before tho first copy was printed. Critical comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. GET THE BEST. G. 6 C. MERRIAM & CO.. Publisher*. Springfield, Mans. U. 8. A. Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet iree. ORATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPSSCOCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural law* which govern the operations of digestion and nutri tion, and by a caret ul appllc ation of the fine proper* ties of weli-s°leeted Cocoa, Mr. Epos has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev erage which may save m many Uoavy doctors' bill*. It is oy the Judioloui use of such articles of diet that a constitution may bo gr dually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtlo maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortlflod with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."— 1 14 Civil Service Gaaette." Made s.Nnply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, oy Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EHI'S «fc CO.. Hointeopathlo Chemists London, England. FBfIZEBAfisI IN THE WOBLpUIIbBW" Get the Genuine. Bold Everywhere FirMCIAMK w.noiims S&llOlUll Washington, 8.0. 3 vie iu last war, lSadJudicatlufclaima, atty alnco. Mr I EWIS' 98 LYE I Powdered and Pertumjd. |BaV (PATENTED.) The strongest and purest- Ly a A innclo. Will inako the best per •fuined Hard Moap in 20 min utes without boiling. It is tha host for disinfecting sinks, closets, drains, washing bottlo3, mm barrels, paint*, etc. 11 PENNA. SALT M' F0 CO lil'U. Agl»M l*htla„ Pn> / TON SCALES \ / OF \ $69 BIN6HAMTON I Beam Box Tare Beam J N. Y. <J \J> 112/ \A. « WM. FITCH & CO., 10'j Corcoran Building;, Washington, D. C. PENSION ATTORNEYS of over !i.l j-enrs' experience. Successfully prose cute pensions un<l claims of all kinds In shortest possible time. tSJ-No t EE mtmni ifcemircL. M 1 preacnb* and fatly i» done Big a u the only i ipeelflc for the certain cuio I to i of thlo disease. ■KnM W» »1 a.H. INHRAHAM.M. D, lHßninlMnn< Amsterdam, N. Y. 'B* urdeair brtba " "W» have sold Blr G for JSS * . (U., Biany year*, and H haa feQMIWH WMM rlTen th* beat of .mtla- faction. < D. R. DYCHE k CO.. ' Chicago, lib Relrtb.r Dnir-lst*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers