The old national turnpike from Balti more to Ohio, which was once the great avenue of travel between the East and West has now fallen into decay and disuse. Qneetfonii Often Asked. Q. What is Alabastmt'' A. Alabastine is a durable coating for walls and ceilings. Q. Is it the same askalsominesf A. It is entirely different from all other preparations on the market. Q. Wherein does it differ from these kal somines on the market? _ A. It is made from a cement that goes through a process of setting on the wall, and ((Tows harder with »K e - , Q. What are kalsmnines made from? A. From whitings. <lialks, clays or other inert powders for a base, and are entirely dependent upon glue to hold them on the wall. Q. Why do kalsomines rub and scale? A. Because the glue, being animal matter, decays in a short time by exposure to air and moisture, and th o binding r ialities of the material are then gone. Q. Does the Alabastino contain any in jurious substance? . , A. Alabastino has been most carefully tested, and is recommended by leading sani tarians throughout the country, on account of its sanitary nature. Q. What has the same investigation shown regarding wall paper? A. Sanitarians condemn, in strong terms, the use of wall paper for walls of living rooms, on account of the poison used in its manufacture. Q. Can anything but plain work be done with Alabastine? A. Any kind of work, from plain tinting to the most elaborato decorating can be done. Q. How can I learn to <lo this work and decorate ray house? A. By writing the Alabastine Company, Grand Rapids, Mich., for book of instruc tions and suggestions, and illustration ol stencils; also showing six sets of tinted wall designs, gent free. The crown jewels of Kussia arc valued at fl 1,000,000. Mr. Sobe^W. Denvtr Two Christmas Dinners In '9O a Smell was Enough In '9l a Good Appetite The Change Was Due to Ilood'a Sarsa parti la. " Christmas Day, Dec. 26, 1891. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. " 1 have been reading In a paper to-day about Hood's Sarsaparilla being a cure for Dyspepsia And I know that it is true. A year ago the smell of my Christinas dinner was enough for me, but this year 1 And that I want more than a smell,and I give Hood's Sarsaparilla the credit for the change in my feelings. For •he last two years I have ln*en troubled with dyspepsia, and could find no euro for it. My friends told me that if i went to Europe, sea sickness, change of air and diet would cure me. 1 went to Ireland and remained the three sum mer months of this year, '9l, and came back in September uncured. My blood was watery and I was told to take flood's Sar saparllia for It.l did so, and in one month I I found that Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures Both poor blood ami dyspepsia, for I am now perfectly well and have not taken any other medicine since I came home." Roirr.W. DSNvin, 2)8 Franklin St., Astoria, Long Island City, N. Y. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartia gentle and effect ive. JOHNSON'S *No DYHfc LINIMENT FOR HOUSEHOLD USE vV-EANvor^ ORIGINATED For INTERNAL at much at EXTERNAL uts. By an Old Family Physician. gOOTMINCi HEAIINQ PENETRATINQ J>roppe<t oh Stiff aP, Children J.ore KUfcf Jnhnftttii'ti An«tyn IJulmrr t for t'roup, >rrronnlu Cnun i« »nd IWm, Rr ik> <lire* i'<twf(hN, 1 .»mrrh, ItroaeJitlle, t'holemr t MIMr : > i.-n. - u |t<»l* or I lino* Stiff Miiwlm or s i ru nt h little for v.t*ou» tio. lU's M l**'iipW*« , s i « ver,VH iMTf. l ilcXtrU. ftiji Im>(I ls*e, fctf-OUb i. h. JOHNSOM * CO, li *tui , w —112 "German Syrup" Two UHtle* of German Syrup cured tue of Hemorrhage of the I.ungs when other rt nicdics failed. I am a warned man and, thirty nix years of age, and live with my wife and two little j; iris at Durham, Mo. I have stated thia brief anil plain tc that all may understand My cum was a bad one, and I shall I* Kind to tell any. mt at II who will write me. I'm in- J. Schh.mci, I'. O. 80x 45, April i&jo. No man could ask a more honorable, busi ness-like statement j Consumption carries off many of it* victims nerd lessly. It cun Im- stopped Kontetimcs i aoim:tiiitea it cannot. It is as crut I to raise false hopes as it U weak to yield to false fears. There is a way to help ! within the reach ol nu>»t who are thrt-.iteitt >] -i Akt rt'i 11y> IMO and Siirtt'i hinulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you a Ihheli on the subject i free. (Ml* ASf e-e.t.lwwei•, I•• *ew» uk A , St. k TIM 4* *»*#>» - 1 * lit, 4 w*l itiii -gHN*4<«3f««t.««»l CARROTS VOR HORSES. Nothing is better for horses io winter than carrots. They help to regulate the bowels, make the coat shiny, and keep the horses in good condition. They seem to possess qualities which no other root or vegetable has. Two or three every cay, or every other day, is all that is necessary to feed. Plant a quarter or half an acre, or more, and put the rows wide,enough to allow of cultivation with a horse.—American Agriculturist. MICH GROUND FOR EARLY POTATOES. A rich, deep and dry soil is necessary to grow early potatoes. We say dry, be cause the sets must be planted early, and if -wet and cold they will rot rather than grow. This rich, deep soil, that is dry early spring, will be all the moister dur ing the droughts of summer. If the potato tops cau be kept green a week longer on one piece than another, it means doubling the crop of marketable tubers. A few days' extra growth means making the large tubers larger, and briuging those that would have been fit only for pig feed to marketable size. The crop should have some fermented stable manure to give the plants an early send off. It will not cause early potatoes to rot, though it may with the late crop.— Boston Cultivator. DEHORNING LEGALIZED. Many writers against the practice, now becoming common, of cutting the horns off, ''point with pride" to tho very fool ish decisions of the English courts on this point a few years since. Most, .if not all, of those judgments have been re versed, and now tho National Federation of Butchers and Meat Trade Association, assembled at Liverpool, resolved as fol lows. "That this Federation is in favor of dishorning being legalized as a means of preventing injury to cattle in transit." No doubt Parliament will soon pass a law legalizing the practice, though all the good such a law could do would be to put the burden of proof on the person who makes the complaint. Now it is necessary for the defeudant to prove in each case that tho dehorning does not cause unnecessary pain. The crauks arc getting tired of sympathizing with the vicious brutes that uso horn, while for getting the innocent creature that gets gored. This is a good sign, and wc may all hope soon to see the last of dangerous cimeturs on the heads of cows and bulls. —American Dairyman. IMPROVEMENT OK POOR LAND. The use of green crops for the improve ment of poor land is not so easy as is commonly thought. Green mauure is most effective on good lnnd, aud for the purpose of n ai itaining its fertility, rather than of rca'.o. ing it when this has been lost. The crop to be plowed uuder, of course, adds nothing to the land that has not been taken from it. But it is very rare that any land is so impoverished thut a thorough plowing and a dressing of lime tv ill not bring some crop that may he turned under with benefit. It might be "suggested that such land bo plowed two iurthes deeper than it has boon pre viously, Nad given a dressing of twenty five or thirty bushels of limo to the acre. Then sow with buckwheat m June, using one-half bushel of seed per Then sow one peck of clover seed per acre and harrow it lightly with a brush harrow or a plank drag. This covering of the seed secures it against a spell of dry weather that might occur. Tho buckwheat is harvested in tho usual manner, aud the clover will make a sufficient growth togo through the winter safely. The next year a crop of hay is taken, and the second growth is left on the land, to be turned uuder for corn the next year. When the coru is laid by tho land is sown with clover again, and tho seed is covered in by a light V shaped hsnow run through the rows. The corn is worked level, so that the seeding may be as even as possible. This alternation may be made once more, wheu the second growth of the clover is turned under for wheat, aud 200 pounds of superphosphate of limo may be applied per acre. By proceeding in this way and plowing deeply the land may lie much improved iu a few years.—New York Times. KYK AS A riHEICN MANI'IIE. Wheu 1 bought my present farm of sixty-five acres in the fail of the year, writes Joseph Hiuith of Michigan, I I found it iu a badly run-down condition. ' Not one acre of meadow was on the : place, and the tenant declared that it was too poor to raise clover. 1 commenced , by puttiug in the best portions of the ' farm to fall wheat, and the poorer parts to fall rye. During the winter I out ; wood aud liaulod it down to the city, and wheu I could uot get a load of mau ure glveu to ute, 1 could usually buy a two-horse load fur twenty-live cents. This 1 used as u lop-drtMsiug ou the fall ' crops, very thiuly, of course. In spring ! 1 sowed clover and Timothy seed on the I wheat and so much rye as 1 had top dressed. This I followed with a forty- ; five toothed steel harrow, which served the double purposu of covering the seed > and fining lni< lutuure. The balance of the rye I left to grew as best it wight Ull .ib-nit the Itist of June. Then I pro ceeded to olow It d"wu with a weed j hook, or a cnaiu fastened to the furrow 1 horse', whildelrce and hack to the plow, j 1 then rolled ind fined the lull to basteu the decomposition of the rye, aud after | properly pulvrrUing and again rolling, I I planted it partly to potato 's and eorn, sowing the t>aleuee to Mat turnips. In August there was a g»» growth of I Mil turns. 1 polls i the larger ones tu feed ' the stock, as at this season of the yeai the pastures sre su If snog from dry, hoi weather, 'I lien t utowed dowa this mass of vsfeieliee and tga'a rolled arid harrowed till lima to saw to wheat, 'fits neat year there was uu trouble ia local tag the line of the gieea manuring. As mnm as it was tone to stop milti vat tug the corn arop, I aawad rye la tk« cora, i uliivsiing Uslwrssa the mas with a shallow tool. I'titt gave paeturage lor all blade of Musk Ull tM wa ssrwal Ute ground. Ibis I'arsi of t*»4or« abme will pay the cost ml tabor nod seed rye. Ksri year lh* rys imttad down, j leading t» shiver aa<l I iwuik) After , digging Use points**, | bariowsd 4w J ground down level and sowed to rye to plow down for corn or millet for fodder, taking oil in time to prepare for wheat to be seeded down the following spring to clover. Sometimes I plant potatoes on every third furrow when plowing down the rye, and if it should be a dry season the potato crop will crow right along as the rye seems to retain the moisture. I have had potatoes thus planted that were green and flourishing weeks after all or dinary tender vegetation was blackened by the frost. In digging potatoes so planted, it is better to plow them out. It is enough to make a man enthusiastic to see the clean crop of tubers lying in a rich bed of decomposed vegetation. This plan of enriching the farm may be carried into the garden patch,taking off squash and other vegetables,and sowing to rye to plow down for the snmo kind of crops the following season. No mat ter if it does not come up that fall, it will come all right in the spring, and only be a few days behind the earlier sown crop.—Ameiican Agriculturist. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Protecting tomatoes with bags has been tried wita good results. If you would keep up with your sea son's work haul out your manure now. Help at home doesn't cost half as much as it does on the road or on the train. We must learn to set our crops so that in marketing they will cost the least money. Poverty is illustrated by tho con dition of the roads and tho far.ns that bound them. The clay lloor of silo may be ren dered rat-proof by painting it with a thick coat of gas-tar. Cleanliness and comfortable quarters arc important items in keeping the calves in a good thrifty condition now. Supply your hens with pure fra3h water. In cold weather it will do no harm to have the chill takcu oil. It is a very foolish error to suppose that fine fowls aro moro susceptible to disease than the c unmoii dunghill. The great size and extra egg-produc tiveness of the thoroughbred fowls is the result of years of judicious breeding from the very strongest and most healthy specimens. Sunlight and air are among the best preventives of mildew, therefore trees and plants which aro subject to its at tacks should be so set and so trimmed that they will not lack for cither. The most prosperous and best informed dairymen in the South wouldn't use ice if given them for nothing, as the butter would quickly spoil after being taken off ice, and families would buy It no more. The cream gatherer for an lowa fac tory says that during the nine years he lms performed this servico the quantity collected has trebled, and the quality has so improved that what was best at first would now rate as poorest. The statement is made that '.uipelop sis vcitchi, the Japan rroeper, raised from seed started carlf In a box in tho house, and transferred at the proper timo to its permauent place outdoors, will get twice as far up a wall tho first season as will a young plant grown from a cut ting. A well bred flock of thoroughbred • chickens arc less liable to contact dis ease, from the fact that good breeding has established in them strong constitu | tions and powers of endurance, while promiscuous crossing and recrossing of dunghills has weakened these charac | teristics. To rake up and burn the fallen leaves 1 in tho orchard, or to put them hi the manure heap, will lessen the liability of the spreading of fungus diseases, and the same is true of all other plants. ! Where fungus is very troublesome iu any season, such measures uiay be necessary to preveut its returning tho next year with increased power. Success waits upon the man who works I his land for that which feeds his stick, when every steer carries t) market a ton of hay in the shape of beef, and fifty or more bushels of corn; when every colt or filly, every hog or sheep does measur ably the same, and wheu butter by the tou will represent traiu loads of hay, and i; rites, and oats, aud coru, aud other I stuff. I)o not let tbit hard milking con stay iu the herd auy lougei than you can ' help it, for she is »u aggravation to the | milkers who soon spoil ber by ueglecUmi ito strip her clean. It is a moat excellent 1 plau too for the owner uf the herd to lake all the "hart! cases" in the herd uuder his owu special care, for he luting interested, Is sure to bo uiore charitable toward them. It is in the mors arid parts of the country that men leaiu how best to ure vent the surface—the mould occupied by the roots—from becoming fatally dry, Iu California the value of h >elug is so as sured ly known that oven the orchards are kept uader cleau shallow culture, and not a weed is left to rub the treat. The same care secants vegetable crops, where, without il, tbey wou'd inevitably fail. It Is a lesson for other regions. lias it occurred to you that if you have a surplus uf auy use longs sheep 4re just the fellows you want to help 1 equalise matter* There lis ao other animals that will eat ami thrive upon so Many hints of food) so, instead of pro vtdiug a forage crop on put pose for thetn, wait until you see what you will have a surulit* of and then provision the sheep with that. So that it will he clew and wholesome they will not eare mueh what it ie, ami will take It and Hive you good return Is wool aad mutton. 4 cowboy manages his swUte iu this nay Th# sows hare two inter of pig. yearly. The ire! are dropped ia Usui, utowa on milk, clover ami wheat bran, fatteoed ou etMu, aMd ssdd at the Srst < I emend tut I leak pork Iu ike fail, the sea mid liners seuw la Augwat. 112 bey are given similiter Mtodlttmi* m »Inlet •arm pens, cut aad staewel etoear bay. It«te, Wan ami more, aud are staugtoeHNl at ths ia*i demand Im Itesh pmk of Ma < ess lie Tkass t«o merksHu* tewas tre whea lueh pmk aiaays bitng* th* highest jfttoat, HOUSBHOLD AFFAIRS. DISH RAGS OF MOSQUITO NETTING. For dish rags buy white mosquito net ting—a quarter ot a yard is sufficient for one—which should be folded back and forth as many times as the width will allow and tack as a comfort. Borne make them of a ball of candle-wick, knit on two woolen kneedles the sise of a lead pencil.—New York Journal. BUBSTITOTR FOR A WAIST BTRETCHRR. Economical women make a good sub stitute for the polished wooden coat or waist stretcher shown in shops out of a sugar barrel hoop which is cut the right length, the sharp edges trimmed and all roughness removed by rubbing with sandpaper. In the centre a small hole is borea with a gimlet, and a hook to hang it up by is screwed in—altogether a very simple operation, and half a dozen can be made iu n short time.—New York Tribune. HOW TO MAKE STEAK TENDER. The tenderness of steaks depends upon two things. First, the excellence of the meat; second, the length of timo that it has been kept at the butcher's. The very tender steaks prepared in French restaurants are treated with vine gar as follows: Put on a platter three or four tablespoonfuls of salad oil, or just enough to cover the bottom of the plat ter. Upon this pour one-half as much vinegar as you have oil. Lay the steak upon this. Let it remain in a cool place three or four hours beforo dinner, turning it every half hour until time to broil or fry. If it be intended for breakfast putin the oil and the vinegar about six o'clock in the evening; turn it over at bedtime and early in the morning before rising.—New York Com mercial Advertiser. CURING MEAT. There are many ways of curing meat and also of keeping out skippers; it is difficult to say which is tho best. To sugar cure use eight pound) of brown sugar, five pounds of tine salt and one and one-half pounds of saltpetro. This should be the proportion, using enough to rub all over the meat thoroughly. Let it lie live days, then take up and rub again, and repeat this the third time, adding a small quautity of ground black pepper. The rubbing must be thor ough. The meat may be pickled by using brine made in the samo way; boil and skim it well before pouring over the meat. To canvas take down the meat after smoking, wrap with heavy paper, then wrap the second time and cover with heavy sheeting, sewiug it on in or der to make it fit closely. Make a paste of flour and water aud let it stand until it ROUH, add some chrome yellow in water aud mix with the paste and paint over the cloth or dip into it and hang up to dry. Some use creosote in curing and smoking to keep out tho flies; others pack the meat in charcoal, which is one of the best plans that can be followed,as after smoking it will keep the meat clean and sweet. Whatever plan is followed the smoking must be done and the meat taken down and packed away before the flies make their appearance in the spring to deposit their eggs upon it.—St. Louis Republic. RECIPES. Cream Cookies—One egg, one cup si-.gar, one cup of sour cream, one-half nutmeg, one tcaspoouful of soda, flour sufficient to roll. Sprinkle with sugar, bake quick. Poverty Soup—Pare and slice ten large potatoes and six large onions, then take six slices of salt pork fried crisp,and then mix coutents together, and boil until about done, then thicken and add dump lings as for any soup. Hice Omolet—Mix a cupful of cold boiled rice with one of milk and four beaten eggs; pour iuto a hot pan con taining a tablespoonful of butter aud cook in the oven until done. This is a favorite dish in the South. Ginger Huaps—One cup of inolusses, one-half cup of butter or shortening, heated and putin the molasses, one fourth cup of water, one teaspoouful of soda, one aud a half teaspoonfuls of ginger. Fiour enough to roll rather soft. Bake in a quick oveu. Eggs Foudue—Beat six until light, udd salt and a dash of cayenne aud two heaping tablespoonfuls of grated cheese (Parmesitn Is oest, but any hard, rich cheese may be used); put a table spoonful of butter in a trying pau, and when hot turn iu the eggs; stir until smooth ami sufficiently cooked. Serve ou bits of buttered toast. Raised Milk Biscuit—Urate live or six potatoes sise of eggs, pour on them one quart boiling milk, add one-half cup lard, one tablespoou sugar and one of salt; have ready a bowl of yeast, made of one cup yeast, oue-haif cup water (lukewarm) and enough flour ti make a batter; wheu light ndx stiff, and after it rises ouce or twice make out in rolls. Btewed Lobster—Two medium lob sters, ou* piut milk, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, oue-haif teaspoou salt,one-half saltspoon cayenne, one-half lemou, or two tabieapoons vinegar. Open the lubsters aud cut the west iu small pieces. Iloii the milk,melt the butter, sdd the flour, aud wheu smooth add the boiliig utilk gradually. Add the seasoning and the lobster. Let it sinttuer teu minutes. t'urntueal Uriddle Cakes —One plat of coriiweal, oae heaping tsblespooaful of butter, oue saltspouatul of salt, oue tea spoonful of sugar. Pour boiling water slowly upon the tuisture, stirring till all is moisteued, aad leave it for thirty minutes. Then break iuto the milium three unbeaten eggs, which must be well beaten into the dough. Add l«e table •|M'oiifwls at eold uiilk, oue spoonful at a time,till it is alt sut»t«»ih,aud then bake on both sides a alee brown, iterve hot, one griddleful at a time, as they aie baked Ms* Sines ire Malted The gullibility el pursues who buy mines ha* passe*! lain a proverb. It ia Mid that sueh propertiee have actually been salted With hail welted Miser dol lars aud sold to investors whe did not realise that the preetous utelai was not found in nature tstih the stamp of the mint upoo it. Undoubtedly tee Most MiltSllli method uf *iowpUd»lua this ami ol swindle ta to appif the stiver la (he shape of a nitrate solution. When It la isad* fw use wsne tall la put into M and it ta uvea the Htnk, the ol the metal in • autaaef (hat is (quell} > .iiiuiitiiutu 4« l iokspute lu the eja.** i tow4§ tow4§ ifrt X ... A MOST GRAPHIC STORY. It ta Takes Direct from Heal Life. A CHAMtING NSW ENGLAND LADY TILLS HER EXPERIENCE BOTH ABROAD AND IN AMERICA. The unwritten romances of life are more wonderful and far more Interesting than the most vivid works of fiction. Hie one we are about to relate occurred in real life, and to both interesting.and instructive. Mrs. Jennie Rav formerly lived In Man chester, N. H. Her home was pleasant, her surroundings comfortable. In the year 1880 she visited England, and while in that oountrr began to experienoe strange sensa tions. At first she attributed them to the change of climate, but they continued and increased, until finally, like many another woman, she became utterly discouraged. It was while In this condition that Mrs. Ray returned to America ami her home. Thousands of women who read this story can appreciate the condition in which Mrs. Ray then waa,and sympathize with her suffering. Two prominent physicians were called and endeavors Jto do ail in their power for her relief. In spite, however, of their skill Mr*. Ray grew weaker and more depressed, while the agony she endured seemed to increase. It was at this time that a noted physician who was called declared Mrs. Ray was suffer ing from cancer, said there was no help, and told her friends she could not live more than a week at the farthest. And here comes the interesting part of the storv, which We will endeavor to tell in Mrs. Ray's own words. She said l "Unknown to all these physicians, I had been using a preparation of which I hod heard much. I did not tell the physicians because I feared they would ridicule me,and perhaps order its discontinuance. During all the while that the physicians were at tending me the preparation was steadily and faithfully doing its own work In its own way, and I had faith in its power. At last the doctor said there was no use of his com ing, for he could do me no goo I. I had buf fered so much that I was quite willin? to die, but it seems I was nearer relief than I knew. One week from the day the doctor last called a false growth,as large as a coffee cup, and which looked as though It had been very large, left me. I sent for a doctor, and he declared it was a fibroid tumor, but said lie had never known one to come away of itself before. I immediately bogan to gain health and strength, and 1 unhesitat ingly declare that my rescue from death was due solely to the marvelous effects of Warner's Safe Cure, which was the remedy I took unknown to tlie physicians,and which certainly rescued me from the grave. It is my tirrn belief that many ladies whoaresa'd to die of cancer of the womb are caseß like mine, and If they could be induced to use Warner's Safe Cure they, like me, might be saved." The above graphic account is perfectly true in every respect. Mrs. Jennie Ray ib now living at U'J West Sixth street, South Boston, Mass., and it any lady doubts the above statement she can address Mrs. Ray, who will gladly answer all questions or grant an interview of a» confidential nature to any laty who may choose to call upon her. It is said that "truth is stranger thun fiction," and when the thousands of suffer ing, helpless women who are upon the road which physicians say leads only to death,con sider the story as above given, there is reason for hope and Joy, even although they may be now in the depths of despondency and misery. To such ladies the above truthful account is willingly given. Largest Olive Orchard in the World. Tho largest olive oichard iu the world belongs to Mr. Ellwood Cooper, of Sauta Barbara County, California. Mr. Cooper purchased the laud occupied by this mammoth prove of Orietitul trees away back in 1871, the entire orchard, iuclud iug the portions of it which are devoted to the culture of English walnuts, Japanese persimmons, almonds, etc., comprising 1700 acres. The orchard now has 10,000 olive trees, 8100 in full bearing, the remaiudor being young trees Bet out during the past year aud a half. Besides tlu? olive tree there arc 3000 English walnut trees, 10,000 ulmoud trees and about 4000 other fruit and nut trees. The 10,000 olive trees yielded 40,000 quart bottles of olive oil last roar, which found a ready market at ♦ 1.25 per bottle; tho nut trees bore thousands of bu&hele of nuts, to say nothing of the Japanese pcrsimmetis. Taken all in all, it has been calculated that Mr. Cooper's orchard brings an In come of not leas than SBOO per aero every year.—St. Louis Republican. Queer Chinese Commodities. Some curious items are found in tho lists of Chiua's trade statistics. For instance the report of exports from Ichang, a large city on the middle Yang tse-Kiang, conlaius an item of 13,000 pounds ol tiger bones, valued at uearly S3OOO. Ouly a Chinese would think of putting tiger bones to any other use than that of a fertilizer, but in China tiger bones are used as a medicine. They impart to the invalid some of the tiger's strength. Another item is UOOO pouuds of old deer torus, worth #l7O0 —an- other mediciuai agency with whose pccular properties Western medical science it not yet acquainted.—Boston Transcript. IN ISSII "HriiM'i»'» lUnnthkll Troche*" w«r< introduced, and I heir tmxHM as a cure fui Colds, Cuugtus Aslbun aud Hroueiiitit liai beeu uiilMtrnlielvil. THIS ldeasaut coating of Heeuiiaut's llllli eoui|il«tel) disguise-. tue taste without impair luk Ihcir efficiency. sift cents a bos. Fur aie. stamp, seut with address to Lydis K. I'lnktuou Medietas Co., t.yan, Mass., ladim will re. eive free, a Imaulllut Illustrated book "tiuide to Health and Kll<tueUe." gyfrlffffisS / / -WTP ON® «NJOY» Both the method ami rasiilta whm tiyrupot'Kigeia taken; it ia|UaMMtf and refreshing to the taaie, aud not* ■enUy yet promptly on the Kidney* Uvef aud llowela, oleam.ee the tMB effectually, ilisja-la udda, heath infcne and levers and curee habitual cou*ti|>aliou. tiyruu of Iftga la tltt only remedy of ita kind av«r mm dnee»l, pleasing to th# laaia ana n* oeptaMe lu thj *toiua> h, pmiiiut Ml tta action and truly UnetW tai in dn title, is 11 vpaud only tYuui tha usual healthy and aarswaUie t it'iisaeaa. tta many anelleui qualiine >hu utaud It lu all »ud have a>ad» N the nwat ponulaf remedy know* #*»u|» of k'ip la li-r Mia In V* and II boitlae l y all hunting druy gists. Any n liable druggist win* may u>4 luve it »u hand will |ins ettte It |ii outptiy <br any ana whn Utshe* In try Ifc Ui tout MMyl any auheiimU, <ll 111 ft M#W PATI HttHwm ■aw*a This V W» offer One Hundred DdOm reward to any rase of catarrh that cannot be ourea Of ta£ingHali*a Catarrh Cure. _ , . F. J. Chxhbt A Co., Prope., Toledo, tt We, the undersigned, nave known F, J. Cheney (or the last 16 years, and believe him perfeotly honorable In all business transac tions, and flnanrlally ablo to carry out any ob lliiHtlons made by their firm. _ . . Wbt & Trua*, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wauiinq, Kinnav A M ah vis. Wholesale _ Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taJcen internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7ftc. per bottle. Bold by ail druggists. Mr. A. B. tjiforme, floston, Mass.. says; "I ordered and distributed one dozen law bottles Bradycrotine urnong my friends afflicted with headache, and in every rase it has afforded almost Instantaneous relief." Fifty cents. FITS stopped free by Dh. Kline's Orcat N krvf. Kbbtorkh. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 42 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. «B1 Arch at., Phil*., Ha. The worst cases of female weakness readily field to Dr. Swan's Pastile*. iSamplu fres. )r. Swan, Beaver Dam. Wis. Young mothers who regain strength but slowly, should bear in mind that nature's greatest assistant is Lydia E. Plnklism's Vegetable Compound. It has no rival as thousands testify. Rather risky the offer that's made by the pro prietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy. Risky for them. For you, if you have Catarrh, it's a certainty. You're certain to be cured of it, or to bo paid #SOO. That's what they offer, and in good faith they cure you, or pay you, no matter how bad your case, or of how long standing. But —Mit so much of a risk? They have a medicine that cures Catarrh, not for a time, but for all time. They've watched it for years, curing the most hopeless cases. They know that in your case there's every chance of success, almost no chance of failure. Wouldn't any one take such a risk with such a medicine ? The only question is are you willing to make the test, if the makers are willing to take the risk ? If so, the rest is easy. You pay your druggist fifty cents and the trial begins. M Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pnln in Joints or buck, brick dust in Urine, frequent calls, irritation, IntlaniHtion, gravel. Ulceration or caturrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired iligvetion, gout, billlous-headaoheL KWA W I*-ROOT cures kidney difficulties, lai Oj urinary trouble, bright'* disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, miliaria, ffen'l weakue«» or debility. fjiiarrMrr l"«» content* of On© flnttt*, If itfHbMfr eflua, I>r->g|flttte Will refund to you lit* prir* pal<l« At Druggist*, sOr. Klzr, SI.OO SIS*. "IUVAIMB* Guide to Consultation fre* lilt. Kii.Mia A Co., Hinohamtow, N Y Ely's Cream Balm wi it' Hi.v ctRiK COLD l« HEADp™^ I hi., H1,.,,., t Wy^m Apply Ki'ix Into each no.trtt (Li IIKIW.. M Warreiist . M. V. Mtl raoM the PAcinc joukkal." "A great Invent ton Inu lm.li made by Dr. Tint. Thai nuilueut elteuiUt baa proaueetl Ms Hair Dye wHleh Imitate, nalurx to perfertlutti IT acta |ii>laut»»vuu.l)r and I. iMrfvell) harntlrak" I'rlee, •(. lint. ... au *4l I'ark I'laee, M. V. U> Itaau*, M*|ute (!>• irui». amf bum at ru« Huiim ana lauva r >,u u Unman!,!)** I i«m |htrftl>Mi end iito ewtMiiiief |n%>« |wf a*i !ia I uf glai»» HP*"*," «it n #v% • > |»urrlUM. j Ka«yl«Cakeafkaapand l-i l'.i.i i ia.Kuii Ikiniatul<nf> hcaut) riAted, uu skin, and i.. .ami aunt 1/ jh/M^AULai I ill!* 1 -• 1 !••••#. an Uaaav IwaWM <* awl imM»4 |4.»»i«na a« >M M Man. «M tkM *• |HMPf aatmm MMinmiiiin r*twt tntaai* tat Ml ivn *>»»i» 4 aM4 |aa ta M* • MM U»m laM ums. QARFIELDTUHg ijdne,«.»WlE| •—•.(TUItkV MAIINAMT|D*-« • | sTfln 36*11 ft I^"'- " ■>»» rpsm «SbIAXUA JjSM R. R. R. QADWAY'S II READY RELIEF. OOKES AMD fHIVISTI Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarsertass, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, Quicker Than Afiy Known Mmtdy. No matter how violent or excruciating the pala the Rheumatic, Bedrlddeu, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated wlt.i diseases may suffer, RMWAY'S RUDY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Ease. INTERNALLY—A bait to a teaspoenfut tn half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramrra, Spunuia, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomitlna, Heartburn, Nervousness, Hleeplesnness, Sick Hena sche, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. Malaria in Its various forms cured and prevented. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other fevers (aided ' y RAD WAY'S PILLS) *> quickly as RAO WAY'S READY RELIEF. SOLD BY ALL dkuoqibts. Price 50 ceiti* NYNU—I7 Trus'; and Combines both commercial and political appear to be on the Go. They have been weighed itt the balance of Public Opinion andfound wanting. But there is one Combination — Capital, Skill and Energy ( purely American.) that has come to stay. IVe have some of the first, Quarter century of the next and an unlimited quanity of the latter. T "« Why" of our success in busi' ness is as plain as the Way to '~£l {fcUirx t.j«; A 147 Bowery. 615 & 617 Penn Ave. AND WASHINGTON, D. C. 771 BroaJway, 72 Washington St., NEW YORK. BOSTON, Mass. 50 Si 54 Asylum St.. 4 CO Smithfield St, HARTFORD, Ct. PITTSBURG. Pa. Cu*torn Clothing Only. Largest stoeb of Spring style* Over 3,000 Patterns to choose. Suits to order from $20.00. Trousers to order 112 rom $6.00. Send for samples: Garments expressed. tf OLL' KSt I'RU j- 10/<i W. BAKER & CO.* % Cocoa M ir«t- wnicß u» axoaaaot ofl tar own ronaovad. It aotoiuMy tMtf am* H u «<>»•. f/jlm No Chemicals Iff \\ are jmtf. * u ,*c-(«r»uoo. a JH 1 1 \U bu MOT* tAtin «Arw Ami 4M ill ' Inl , trtng» Of Coco* Jilx»o wMk HJ >n Arrowroix or MM hB 1 1 11 <*»y> ia dienOft «ar more SCO W || I ll' Kjiutcat, omMnc Ml* Hum <ms ' • |L c«a a cup «Dtr«, .trpoittbvaifig, IMIW Dtesrra u, utv Mtroiracm .iriapieo mm •* wt uk» KDCU il (Wat*. kola Of Uwtwi W B/J.K ER A CO, Dot cheatsr, VuS' ?:< MILLION ! There • luoncv in growing Mu*hrooiue. k 1 CatuUul Jriu.ua at good prices Any une ' J| m'.III * cellar ot »l»- I n t'k tin do it Our r i\ 112 Innici at I IK« h.i I "112 H 11 '* # 111. 11l fIW k»ud k j 11 i . I spawn i*u»ugh ■ 112 /A H.t *»»>•'• r a mm 1 »» mail !■«'•»• ■ 3 ratnon lata* Urt» l>-M» OaImMI t a v>J i;i>a<m. tM)«itel* <*ed IVlkll ■ 3 I'tuU.lrli hi > !•» , .... - k ■ •» Oairfinai'a *ae<l» Sl '» 1 oUlogtM B 1 tor aoa '"«!* Hea »«"* *» cka on fO v Vl V \# Mile ««r»( I I' I *h •»!»< U W Ih*i • Hvvdf* im ee#f» A SvTK^p WEEK^ggf 1. H 4WSk*. t|*H«a> • ««rU«»aM. OM* WILL ORIUINB iStßifttlttS. '^^4ias4SahaLtt ' M"i«t I - *|i » =• i 1 ■ iiarswiyi 4 ta» 4tM isi aUh IMS Itl «4»« laaiM N 4 il -■» w«iis «. mti* * KMVtulll'at Pi. t«MS« •*» * KftßToMl|^3>:r" HAY • T n|P I ttWW *'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers