Marshal Ney, of France, was not onl •hot as a traitor, but his statue has noi to be shot out of the way to make root for a prosaic railway, which will pqp over the very spot where he fell am ■where for so many years his statue ha been a pride to the Parisians of the Lntii quarter. Africa is 234 times as large as th. State of New York. Mr. Clarence O, Rtgelou) Proscription Druggist, 1(C 6tU Ave., N. Y. City, says The People's Confidence Has been won by HOOD'S Sarsaparilla In a Manner Never Equalled. • I am, on general principles, aversed to ex pressing my views, pro or con, in respect ,to any proprietary article, but In the light of Hood's Sarsaparilla being the product of a brother apothecary, will say. Hood's Sarsaparilla hiu* secured a. place in the public confidence uever attained by any proprietary medicine that 1 have handlod during an experience of more than twenty years in the drug trade. It Must Possess True Merit as a remedial agent to retain its increas-' ini; popularity as a household remedy. The sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla exceeds that of all similar preparations combined, of which I keep in stock some fifteen or twenty. Its Praises are Proclaimed daily at my counter by those who have been benefited by it, many "112 whom are per sonal acquaintances." CLARENCE O. BIOHLOW, Apothecary. Hood'aPiU'a cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache. JOH NSON 'S Anodyne Liniment. k,iA^°S M ORIGINATED IN 1810, , R J.HINZ OF IT I ALMOST A CENTUS*. Every traveler, Kvery family should keep it at hand, for tike com man Ills of life liable to oecurto any on* It 1* Booth in*, Healing and Penetrating. Once used si warn wanted. Said everywhere 1 'rice Sfto., «lz r tS. Full particulars freo. I. s. JOHNBON «fc Mam. "German Syrup" lam a farmer at Edom, Texas. 1 have used German Syrup for sis years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up ol Blood. I have tried many kinds ol Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine—German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones.® A SICK LIVER Is the cause of innst of the depressing, pain ful mid uiipleiiMHnc sensations nnrf suffer. Ings with which we lire fifflirtedi and these suderluirs will continue so lons as the I.lv. er la allowed to remain lu this sick or sln«. Risk roaditlon. To stimulate the 1,1 ver and oilier dl|M live organ* ton normal condition and healthy activity, there Is no better madl. cine fliau DADWAY'S If PILLS The most perfect, safe and reliable Cathartic that haa aver been couip<>uudc<l PURELY VEQE TAIII.E, positively containing no Mercury or other deleterious aubstAuet*; having all the beneficial properties that Mercury la posse aee<l of as a cathartic without the danger of any of Ua evil consequfoeea, they have super M *le.| Me.cary.and have become the Fill of Modern Science Klegantly coated and with out taste, there Is u<> <lim<*iiity In swallowing RAD* l-UHj mild and muitJo or thorough In their operation*, ucct*rdin«{ to the dose, they are the favorites of the present time. JKL K.M H»"l r " rt v ,112 lhe Liver. ■ aJOU')S, Hln 1.-f, Nervoun I Mm* a**** I>>m ur 1 « '••»», imlir-sttoa. !>»»■ !?. t?i " r > ~r ths B.nr wft.. *' "»«smsiit» of ih* Internsl rITi u. V » *7?, J!,,11" 1 -** l** 'trusitißt*. life I HADW Al * < ii \1 Mrrtt, NY. Cli». S« Kidney, Livar and Bladder Curs. limiii in k,n,t k. I'll, k <liislm uriw. fn.|iu i.t mil*, i iiinti..ii. If,ttMiitMtUia. I giav<4, ill»* rati->it •! «atari li of l<Wk|#r. nisortltit'd IJver, loiretrv'l tMMIIufc «<MH MIIIi.IM luNetai'ka. ! •>*» » <ie-M«H* r ur> 1 kfcliw > .lull. ~H«A I 111 |» II I*4' llltMHl, tuaiart*. giM'l x.'aki.i »• .Mr hi'llMy. ruTr';:::j »tl»lU|t|l.l,, *ll, MM,H IMIWm. **■' 11 •** ira« I'M. Kti amit « iii., UisuiiAitioK N v M•••••••« •futt'sTiny Pills* 9 1 ' A Will, itlllliitl. ■ l ,1,4 W I l,,il.'ic l,,il.'ic a »«. ...» 1i„, . ..J.., iM i w 'llalllj IMIMi all. I*4 (i.i <Ml|, ! CLOVER HAT FOR BHKKP. Many sheep-fatteners give their sheep olorer hay, and it is a good food for thein. But it ought to be remembered it containa a large percentage of nitro genous food matter. We do not say this to prevent them using the clover hay, but to remind them that when they increase the quantity they increase the quantity of nitrogen supplied, and an allowance for this should be made when arranging the amount of corn or cake. Except for this, clover hay is one of the best rectifiers as well as bast foods that cau be given to sheep. As a means of lowering the quality of the blood, Epsom salts are a mild aperient.—New York World. VEGETABLES AND FRUIT FOR HOMES. Too many farmers neglect to supply their own tables with any suitable va riety of vegetables and fruit. By a small outlay of money and labor every farmer can keep his table supplied with a suc cession of fresh vegetnbles through the whole season. Spinach planted as soon ns the weather is suitable will furnish the finest greens before other vegetables come on, but if it had beon planted in the fall it would have come into its use this month, undor ordinary conditions. Then radishes, lettuce, cucumbers, to matoes, peas, beans, sweet corn, summer squashes, beets, melons and turban squashes will furnish a welcome nnd wholesome addition to the farmer's fare throughout the season. If, in addition to these there are a few roots of rhu barb, a bed of asparagus,a bed of straw berries and a small collection of small fruits, a farmer may live in luxury and health, such as his occupation ought to afford,instead of the tiresome monotomy and scarcity of the good things of the farm that many farmers put up with from sheer carelessness, thoughtlessness or laziness.—American Farmer. FRESH MEAT FOR FARMERS. Some of the advantages of old-fash iosed farmers' lives are not so common among farmers of to-day as they once were. One of these is having a taste of fresh meat when desired, by killing a sheep and perhaps changing with a neighbor so as to use the mutton while it is fresh. If circumstances do not favor keeping sheep, the supply of fresh meat inay be easily obtained by killing young poultry once a week or oftener, and sometimes varying it by killing a youug ! pig. Some farmers may object to this laiit as wasteful. After all, counting the j speculative val-ie of the pig after it has grown into a hog, its meat does not cost ! any more than the city resident pays for much poorer cuts from the butcher's j shop. And on the farm the owner of ! the pig can afford to take it for his owu use at what it has cost him, taking his J profit in the extra enjoyment ho will get I from eating fresh youug pig rather than salted pork from the barrel. It is by in dulging in occasional luxuries of this kind that farmers show to others the'ad vantages of their position, and induce their children and others to appreciato the possibilities ol a farmer's life.— Boston Cultivator. DOUBLE CROPPING OF CABBAGES. One of my neighbors by manuring liberally and omitting the cabbages on every third row of his cabbage piece,and planting this to squash at the proper time, succeeded in raising two excellent j crops the same season. To succeed in this arrangement the cabbige must be one of the very earliest sorts, such as Early Wakefield, so that the ground may be entirely cleared at an early day, and the soil between the squash rows be cultivated until it is thoroughly litjht and fine. The market gardeners close | by large cities on their thousand-dollar uu-acre land must and do raise from two to four crops annually, by aid of hotbecls : to start their stuff, and the stimulus of 1 a near and large market in which they ' can dispose of products on a large scale, which would be worthless if raised ou an ordinary farm; still, farmers at large can do with profit more than they now thiuk possible in this direction. Squashes and peas cau be raised profit ably on the same land. 1 grew over 200 bushels of green peas aud five tons of squashes on the same piece three years ago. Beets, cabbage*, rye, barley and llungariau are all crops which the farm er can grow as second crop*. But vtheu we attempt to double-crop our land there is one essential we must uever forget we must manure accordingly, for uo one ever succeeded in cheatiug his land out of a crop. Massachusetts I'loughmau. C'AUBAUIC WITHOUT TRANSPLANTING. Of all the crop* raite i ou the farm noue depends to much ou uaturuily rich laud as t-abbage. The best soil is a deep, 1 black, loose loam, welt draiued, such as i is found lu the valleys of the smaller atreatus. it is plowed iu the fall, eight I or ten inches deep, iu narrow lands. I The first ten days of April is our time for sewing the aeed. 'lhe ground is har rowed only to level it, as the action of i frost duriug wiuter has reduced it to the tilli um of ashes. It is thru marked off three leet eaeh way with a c« re marker. With a hue enough soil is drawu up at each iroeMitark to make a small, Hat bill, I a little above the general level. A doseu seeds art dropped ou each aud prosed j dowu by lhe foot to the seed lu close contact with the soil, uo eoveiinti Iwiuu necessary. A day or two before the pi tuts appear above grouud we press twice through the rows with a »ui«ll tooth cultivator as close as po,»ible with out tbiowiuf any soil ou the hills. This eat. be easily done as the tracks of the ' market serve as • guije. 1 The set oud cultivation is given whe i I * the plants are au inch high, aud should 1 lie i tueswiee of the first plotting, mtoe iu j 1 a row, The Held should be ihuM - cleaned of weeds by the tiuse the pUut* 1 are twit Inches bljflt. iiiscreiiou um,l U < orcised m thinning the plants, If j cut worms are aumeiuiit the hills should nut be ifciuued iu one in « plate until j ths plants are (MM or Ave Imb** high, but at au 'l use should the) be allwsed to , crowd one anwthei In the bill, <v.u*k i hills will I s wholly u«ittiwe TU» : < ti*"uU| Ua II lie t - lift* tlbtfcHvai I vvhM af Ivwla. IS* j i oftener cabbage is cultivated the better y will be the crop. The grouud should be r kept loose and mellow to a depth of four 1 or five inches. Twenty times is not too . often to cultivate cabbage for the best re f suits. Two or three hoeings only are r necessary, and the first is the only ono 112 that will take much time if thoroughly a done and the cultivator is used as it i should be. Breaking off the lower j leaves is no detriment,and their baing in , the way should not deter lhe plowman 3 from running the shallow-cutting shovels of a horse-hoe close up to the plants, r Cultivation should cease before the heads ! begin to get solid. ; lam aware Wat but few cabbage growers recommend to sow the seed where the plants are to remain. But most of the writers on cabbage live r where the crop is not so often affected by hot, dry weather in midsummer as it is here. The cabbage plant has a long tap root,'so loug that the plant can not be removed without breaking it, and when once broken it will never penetrate the soil so deeply as before. In 1885 I had two and a half acres of Late Flat Dutch cabbage, grown without trans planting, that yielded 16,000 marketable heads. Another acre of just as good land was planted with the best plants thinned out on a lurge field. The re turns from this acre were not over six hundred good heads, and the results have been with more or less variations, the same through succeeding years Of COUHC this plan is advisable for late cab bage only, as tho early kinds are trans planted, and have usually headed before dry weather commences. —American Agriculturist. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Dig around the rhubarb pUuts. Be on the lookout for early farrowing sows. Make a second planting of oarly gar den crops. Milk and grass are the best feeds for young pigs. Trees should be sot out before they start to grow. No hog i3 quite so ravenous as a sow that is suckling pigs. At first give a sow bran and milk,and and then add corn meal. Keep all colonies strong. This is the secret of keeping bees for profit. Gladialusus come true when pro pagated from the small bulblets. j There is no special advantago in . setting out strawbarry plants early. I Any of the leading breeds of hogs aro j good if they are given proper treatment. The only safe plan of being sure of saving all of the pigs is to be ready for | them. ! Tho Dawson rose, it is claimed, is a valuable addition to the list of hardy roses. Seeds of hardy flowers ought to b3 sown as early as the ground can be put in order. Good pasturage of any kind will help the brood sows materially to give a good j tlow of mils. The flat cover is the best for all bee hives. It costs less than the gable cover and is more convonient. 1) i not take the winter packing out of the second story of the bee hive till time to putin section boxo. The best remedy for the cut worm la to put a piece of tin or stiff cardboard around each plant when it is set out. When stock are first turned out to grass care should be tnkeu that they have access to all of the salt aud water j they want. Sheep may be rid of ticks very satis | factorily by feeding sulphur, which should be given in suitll quantities aud 1 not too often. ' If the acreigo in man low is not suffi cient to furnish a full supply of hay for winter feeding it will pay to sow millet or Hungarian for hay. In nearly all oases it will pay to har row the potatoes thoroughly bofore the plants make their appuarauce above ground; it will help kill out the weeds. The fat in the milk is the patent factor in determining the yield and quality of cheese, and the quality of cheese is largely attested by t ie a-nmut of fat cautaiuei in it. Let the bees alone as much as possi ble. Decide upon some method aud al lien' to it. The double hivj inutho I h the best, and will give the best results, if properly carried out, if there be any honey iu the Held*. When cuttle are turned in ou clover it will be best to turn in for one or two hours the lirst day, two or three the sec ond, so that they may be somewhat ac customed to it. lu this way the risk of bloat may be greatly reduced. A Itochester communion merchant, addre>»ing the Western New York Hor ticultural Association ou "Point* in rthipping," said that if gro«er* would sort etch one hundred barrets down to seventy-live, they would receive just as much ifliiuey, and save tho estra barrel* aud (ni','lit. A valuable *raiu to feed chickens dur ing the Hut ihi«e weeks of their live* i* Uoldeu Mdlel. Very tiuall chick* ueed very •mall »ei»ls. They eonstautly search lor the seeds of |jr*»s or any small seeds. Nature is the b.'»t teacher, (ioiali whole seeds are the tiest tbiug lu tltu yt»iu Hue that cau be fed to very Jfouug i cbltikens. I Ihe farmer who has a Hit of marshy ' laud mat hi* house where th* g'**s U uot of imu> b value fur cattle ftediufc may do nail to enclose it with a fence and put tfi'uw there They like »uch feed, an I ate profitable poultry when rightly man i 4gt«l. A small yard to tbeiuselee* and < leetl * silica to them l* belter than allow I ten I bent to tuaMi. I The result* of tiial* II tfce Mayusid I agrieuliutal ii|wiii*«*l station lm two < jwn lu lii iU that fur l«JI of glutei pigs, ' stiwk tre to be hilled when ibeiM 014* ys.ar old, It I* mure pi ui*Uit, It lei than I run In j«a«i ue or w>«ll*ud dmtug tbu I **»«• mum It*. suit tbifi fur ifawuwiv,* 1 until snl*n*i|i|| «i i*u asehsuf hilling I tin**, I ban it 1* to U»| tbsMtt lu y-rstui I I | HOUSEHOLD AFFAIB9. SPRING HOVSE-CLBANINO. House-cleaning ia unquestionably bard work, the very beat one can make of it, but there are ways which are easier than others, and the wise woman always studies out the easiest and moat expedi tious way of conducting her household affairs. As soon as the weather is warm enough so that it is safe to leave the windows open, it is a good plan to be gin by cleaning one room at a time. The upper floor is beet for a start, and the room most distant from the stairway should be selected tlrst. Move out all of the furniture; take down the curtains —indeed, take out everything de tachable lrom the room—then, with a stiff broom, sweep the carpet carefully and take up the dust. Then take out the tacks from the carpet, roll that up, making as little dust as possible, until it is in as small a par cel as can be made; then tie this with a stroug string, and if there is a back yard, gently drop it out of the back window or have it taken down stairs. If there is a paper on the fl ><ir, roll this up, taking care to wrap as much as pos sible of the dust with it. Have ready a large basket or bag or a piece of cloth large enough to wrap it in, and lay the pieces upon this. When all the paper is up, sprinkle the floor with sawdust which is made quiet wet, but not enough so to drip. Dash this in all the corners, and spread it evenly about. Then begin at one corner of the room; very slowly and steadily brush the sawdust, which will gather almost all the particles of dust with it. Take this up, theu brush the walls thoroughly and wash tho paint and woodwork and clean the windows. Theu go over the floor with another coating.of sawdust, damp, like the first. If there is necessity for great haste, and the room is a sleeping rjom, it may not be necessary to wash the floor at all, provided thesweeping is thoroughly done. If it is considered desirable to scrub the floor, let it be doue as quickly and with as little water as possible, using a stiff brush and warm water with large, soft floor cl>ths to dry it rapidly. If this is properly managed, and the windows are left open, tho carpet, which should meanwhile be thoroughly beaten, may be put down within two hours. If tho papers cau be used again, they may be shaken out and brushed and rolled in packages before, being taken upstairs. When the carpet is down, have every article of fur niture brushed and wiped and put back in place; the bedding, table covers, lam brequins, and everything which is not to be washed, should be beaten and entirely freed from dust, and replaced at once. Curtains and articles which must go through the laundry should bo putin tho hampers out of the way. It is possible to do a room in one day and employ very little estra help for it, if the work is carefully planned and pains be taken to avoid confusion. When night comes there need be no litter and no dust about the place. Everything may be in its proper location, and a cas ual glance would never reveal the fact that the room had been entirely torn up during the day. To continue in this work, one room at a time, finishing the upper floor first, is the best way. When all of the rooms on the top floor are finished, the hall and stair carpets may be takeu up, thoroughly cleaned and laid nway for the time bei(V7, as more or less dust is certain to get into the hall while the cleaningof the lower rooms is in progress. Under no circumstances should more than one room be disturbed at a time uu less they are connected by folding-doors or otherwise arranged so that there would be good reason for so doing. When tho rooms are all done, the entire hall and stairway may be cleaned in a single day aud the carpets replaced. It may be urged in objection to this fashion of cleaning that it is difficult to get help to do carpets by pleceinoal. While this may be true to some extent, it may be said that it is almost always possible to engage a man for a certain hour in each day. Between one and two o'clock in the afternoon the carpet might be ready and would occupy but a short time. The cost by short spells would, perhaps, be more, but the convenience and comfort of the family are, or should be, of more importance than the trifling additional expense. The cellur, are* ways acd adjucent places should be taken in regular course, especial care being ex ercised in the removal of decaying veg etables or left over rubbish, which is al most certain to accumulate during the winter seasou. When all is done, it is a good plan to place a pan of live coals in the cellar, and on this sprinkle a cup of sulphur. Silver articles mty be wrapjte I in soft cloth and thick paper, or may be removed to an outbuildiu/ while this work is going on. House cleaning after methods of this sort has few terrors, and the work is doue almost before one is aware of it. The old practice of tearing up the house from cellar to attic,and making days aod day* of aloppiueis and cold pud discom fort, caunot be too severely criticised. It is a barbarous practice, and the sooner it goes out of fashion the lietter it will be for everybody, the mistress of the house not excepted. Cimy Monarch*. King George 111. is the snly Dritiah utouarch who in modem time* has beep p.aced under restraint aud deprived ot Itia authority for iniauity. Miiuilui measures were on the point of being adopted at one lime with regard to his son William IV., whosa conduct while on tha throne was character!*"! by au eccen tricity that bordared ou lunacy, ('MI Paul, who reigned in Hussia at the lie giuniug of the present csutury, was a dangerous iaatiit\c, so much so, indeed, that the members o( bis household who assassinated hiiu, with the v tniiivanua of his sous, were regard*! a* p.t'ilk and national bene fact >r» Milter lit ti tuur ler ers ami traitors, \ »iuiilar fat t over tout that gloomy fanatic Abbas I. »112 K {ypt, the record of wltote Insane t'ru»ltiu> u in stil ute tha darkest ul his lury.— Ni* V»rk Tribune. the Wasta uf teal Poaching. It is Hell known thai the |mi4«. hers tak< female HMIS aliu aat eiciusively, aud the) do litis lit the in"st cnul Manner bj shooting them \ft*r the birth •»< a Ut tlss seal on the tslaad, al the louktlf, ils Mother takes to |be water at HCS IU search of food. while the male stays at IttMta and wslthss household stall a. Tbaae pout mother*, while s*s> two uf tltlaa ds)s at a tune l"Hgiug, a** taught W| tha hat* Oali a law of th<M* which tie sltui ate MMNnrfi and a hand I <1 |rua> hue euwatiUMw fUugliei a lit>»n I sand itJij|h»#s SM «« ly Me sttfa wl J 11«« 4 UM* |u»Ua. | I HtMlrM •( HnHITi What a bint ad thing ia memory I How il brings up tbe pleasures of the past and bidet its unpleasantness! You recall your child hood days, do you not, and wish thev would return? "You remember the pleasant associ ationa, while tbe unpleasant ones are forgot ten. Perhaps to your mind comes the fac* of some friend. It was onoe a pale, sad face. It showed marks of pain, lines of care. II seemed to be looking into the hereafter, the unknown future. And then you recall how it brightened, how it recovered ita rosy hue, how it became a picture of happiness and joy. Do you remember these things? Many people do, and gladly tell how the health re turned. how happiness came back, how tbe world seemed bright. They tell now they were once weak, nerveless, perhaps in pain, certainly unhappy. They tell of sleepless nights, restless days, untouched food, un strung nerves. Anil then they tell how they became happy, healthy and strong once more. You nave beard it often in the past have you not? You have heard people de scribe how they were cured and kept in health? You certainly can remember what it is that has helped people in America. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Mil ler, who is known universally as the great dress reformer, says: "Six years ago, when suffering from mental care and overwork, I received the most pronounced benefit from the use of thbt great medicine, Warner's Safe Cure." Ah, now you remember. Now you recall l.ow many people you have heard say this same thing. Now you recollect how much you have beard of chis great Cure. Now you are ready to admit that memory is usually pleasing, that the highest pleasure comes from perfect health, and that this great rcmeiy has done more to produce and prolong hsalth than any other discovery ever known in the entire history of the whole world. The Stiletto Industry. "The Italian never buys a stiletto," remarked a locnl police official last Sat urday, "but manufactures it at home out of any material that be can lay his hands upon. "There are two distinct brauds of tho article, the city and thfc suburban, the first being made by the gentlemanly nember of the Mafia, who resides in town,aud tho second by his brother,who toils far from tbe madding crowd. I tiave about sixty of these pleasing weap on* in my collection, and 1 find that those which were taken at the city police stations arc made of old table knives, as i rule, that have been sharpened and ground down to half of their original size. "The blades are sunk into handles of joft pine, which are wrapped in turn with fine brass wire, "When the suburban Italian sets out to budd cnc of these pleasing weapons he quietly breaks off the prong of a hay fork, polishes up the point until it would penetrate anything but a coal dealer's soul,and wraps the blunt end of it with wire. One lunge from this de lightful tool is more than cnoujjh for the plain, ordinary man."—New York Com mercial Advertiser. Beware of Ointment* Tor Catarrh Thai Coutuln Mercury, AR mercury will snrelv destroy the sense ol smell and completely derange the whole sys tem when entering it through the mucous sur faros. Such articles should never be used ex cept on prescript ions from reputable physl clans, as the damage they will do iwteu fold tc the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,coiitaluH no mercury, anil is taken internally, and acts directly upon tlie blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and mailt in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Ar Co. l3fT" Hold by Druggists, price 76c. per bottle. A Brilliant Discovery In Hematology. It Is said that superfluous hulr can be ]kt nianently removed without pain. An interest ing and valuable discovery has recently l>een made by John 11. Woodbury, of 125 West 49Sa street. New York City. It is a remedy for the permanent removal of superfluous hair, consist, lug of a fluid which is applied to tbe hair follicle by meansof an electric needle, it isdesitmeii to Ik- used liy patients at their homes, anil is said to he fully us effectual as electricity. Full par ticulars in reference to this valuable remedy are found in a little book of 138 pages, which is sent to any address for 10 cents on application to tho discoverer. The demands of society often induce lad let to use quack stimulants when feeling badly. They are dangcrnua' Lydla E. PinkhamV Vegetable Compound Is adapted to such cases. I'niler all circumstances, under all conditions, under all influences, Uradycrotine will promptly cure aU headaches. All druggists, fifty cents. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and curea habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy ot its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stoiniich, prompt in its action aud truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ami agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mails it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and II bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on haud will pro cure it promptly for auy one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP CO. <4* 'HAkciCD 941. iOUltmit. Mr if Mr IUMM. A. r. » The old saying that " con- ; sumption can be cured if ( taken in time " wan poor com- | | fort. It seemed to invite a I trial, hut to anticipate failure. ' i The other one, not ko old, i "consumption can be cured," , j ia considered by many false. i Moth are true and not t true; the ftr*>l is prudent— , j one cannot begin too early, { I The mean* is careful Itv ing. Stoil's Emulsion of tint-liver oil la sometimes an iimiortant part of that. || l.etussend you a buok on l'AKt>Vt. I iviN<i««-irce. | 2»t)p.Tr,X;CT I Why the "Bed Bea." Many person* have puzzled their brains wondering why the "Red" Bea thould be so called. The name was origi nally applied to it because portions of it »re covered with patches from a few yards to some miles square, composed of microscopic vegetable animalculae which dye the waters a blood red. When not effected by these organisms the "Red" Son is intensely blue, the shoal waters showing some shades of green. National Baae Ball Schedule. A very neat pocket schedule* oC th=3 National League Ball games for 189} hn been issued by the proprietors of Johnson'i Anodyne Liniment as one of thsir "Pleasurj Series." The schedule is arrange I aftar ttn plan of the New Englan 1 Schelule, oublished last year by the sun) Arm. for which they own the copyright. It shows at i glance whire each game for any day in th s leason is to be played. The price of this ichedulo is ten cents, and ought to be obtain ible of any news dealer. If not,by courtesy it the publishers, I. S. Johnson & Co., 22 Custom House St., Boston, Mass., thoreil irs oi this paper can obtain a copy by en ■Josing five cents in stamps with their ad- Iress in an envelop?, directed to Johnson's Inodyne Liniment, Boston. Mass. Every - tody will want one for dally referenca IF you will be truly happy keep your blood iure. your liver from growing torpid by using ieecham's Pills. 25 cents a box. Ladies often compare notes on health, and vhile they may differ on many point, they al rays agree t liat Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable '-ompound is the standard female medicine. The worst cases of female weakness reailly ield to l)r. Swun's Pastllos. Samples fro 3. )r. Swan, Beaver Dam, Wis. pi ~" =: "~p "PKOMPT AND PERMANENT!" » A , THE PECULIAR EFFECTS OF ST. JACOBS OIL 1 Are Its Prompt and Permanent Cures. _.._.a U m. vacua Jan- 17, 1883, GEORGE C. OSGOOD <t CO., RHEUMATISM. Drugpists, Lowell, Mass., wrote: "MR. LEWIS DENNIS, 130 Moody St., desires to say that OK KIN ROBINSON, a boy of ' Graniteville, Mass., caine to his house in 1881, walking on crutches; hia iOg was bent at the knoe for two months. Mr. Dennis gave him St. Jacobs Oil to rub it. In six days he had no use for iiis crutches and went home cured W,,,l^welT I Ma«s . July 9. 87: " The cripple bov OKKTN ROBINSON, cured I ! bv St. Jacobs Oil in 1881, has remained cured. The young.man has been and is now at work every day at manual labor. DK. GEORuE L. OfcouuiJ. . >-- L AIVIED Avl\« years with chronic stitch in the back: was given up I by doctors. Two bottles of St. Jacob, Oil SCHWA YGEL, || m : - ;-_« _ ST LOVELL DiAMOM) CYCLES (qTU For Ladles and Cunts- Six styles 9C \ VTrffTTvin Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. ■ \ \ ''Z\ j Diamond Frarr« Stee Drop Fcrgmgs Stee %fF | VjJ v|/ /A I Tubing Adjjstabie Ball Bearings to fti' running parts I ncudirg Pedais Suspension Saddle m.jri, r.i.i,) low ot M»»», Ulfl«», KeroiTtra. Sporting Goody tte. | WJ \ JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,Nlfrs., 14/Washmgton St.,BOSTON. MASS- Ely's Cream Balm QUICK I. Y CUKES ■^LO^HE^ 0 ] COLD IN HEADp^ , I'rkrill/ni,,. I |g Apply Halm Into each nostril. ELY BROS.. M Warren St., N. Y. 50cl Dependable Tailoring Correct Styles > Moderate Prices, in conjunction with the Largest Stock, has made the name nfalftZJkc ! well and favorably known from Ocean to Ocean. f77i Broadway, HARTFORD, Ct. 615 A 617 Penn Ave. WASHINGTON, D. C. 7a Washington St. 4<x> Snnthtield St., lull! to inruu a |)) »D t>» S3O 'HI Tt 1 to 111 Mura|Sd)lo|lt(tt "I'IUBIKNI TO receive >uur onlor For cither extreme, Or 11 a hupfiy go-between." Owr 3,000 gtijlfH t» •■)»<«>*>. S'ttil fur nun 1 Custom Clothing Only, 11 n « r» h 11 n * r NUSHHOOMS MILLION i MM T" ■ ■■ ... w» t« *i«t . ! jr iHwi.i l^ v*fy t I wsaJsirm> WW 1 12, ■•«••••«• •-« • »• WANTED sm if MIV BROTHERS. PATENTS- ; .v r setl * 1 Doesn't " look " as she ought •—the weak, nervous and ailing wo man. As long as she Buffers from the aches, pains, and derangements peculiar to her sex, she can't ex pect to. But there's only herself to blamd. With Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, she's a different woman. And it's a change that can be seen as well as felt. The system is in vigorated, the blood enriched, di gestion improved, melancholy and nervousness dispelled. With the "Favorite Prescription," all the proper functions are restored to healthy ac tion. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing-down sensations, nervous prostration, all " female complaints " are cured by it. It's the only medicine for woman's weaknesses and ailments that's guaranteed to do what is claimed for it. If it doesn't give satisfac tion, in every case for which it's rec ommended, the money is returned. Can something else offered by the dealer, though it may pay him better, bo "just as good"? ■ 1 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187 a I j wTBAKER & CO.'S fl Breakfast Cocoa which tho OXC#m ot oiS J been removed, J absolutely pure ami Hfjvk No Chemicals Im l\ W aro Ufed In it» preparation. J* IfJ 11 1 \u ~aa wow timet Wl IB I[• I n| strength of Cocoa mixed wltb (MB |j ?| Ihi Starch, Arrowroot or Bdgar t W J II a,ld therefore far tnoic ceo !RI lift 11 tiomical, costing lent than **nn tRL 1 [f } ltiHdellcioue,nour» injiing, strengthening, EASILT DLOEFLTRI), ami admirably adapted for invalid# as well as for persons in health. Sold !*jr Urocersfffrywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mans. x Y xi-m I MU k , I the harnVt, injure the Iroi. an<l burn otf I 1 The Kislug Buo stove PolHh Is (irllllant (Mor- ! less Durable and the consumer pays for no tin I | or gloss package with every |>urctta>e. j Sample Cake of foapnri«i 138 inn I tfk oil 1 U ! lllMtologV IVaUtv; lliUhtrntnf; ^ C - 5 h'ko IfH Murks 'Mole*. i™ , n <f\ l'..»' I. r >l l .m.,(i.i.ra. Pll / 1/I*l J.' "t *«'•». «U --[ *•/. IH TMUOU. Hair. I inplML ,|S .Lviljultn 11. \\ uuilburT* JWPTBK* IP* V"■'"'■•f 1 11* 1 IM \V. FRAZEAGBEASE IN TIIK WOKMI. i Its wearing •|ttalttle« are IIII«UI|«mc»I attuallj' ouila»ilitM ilas r* U»x» « o **«•» ••«ft««r Im4U>l N«»l aOtv tt-U b> it.- .i I # UW Tllli 14 It S I'IWC. »OU IAI.K MV *•» NKHAI I.T. Bed BUGi .lr»*s .«u» y»»u 112 Tli» «|U*r> n.i <-*?a»e» lit w- OUTCHERS DEAD SHOT 1 llii.'* u a-', i* » »u<*> j»#v . uii\t> v»r it turu ai*4 ! |,r>nuu« r <*i " «*lsi*|' lit HsiHit" '44 I' "'Vi*#'* »'i i'i llkm .v •»«>», HI, %lkuu>, %t. pHtPTWii nHiii»f»H)i -i ■"—"r- I ** PATENTS •!»' ' * •**» ii.» 5-1 4»u H i w*« i is# »i wia i* « ■ ■ B It It IM IMMM u *I«4P H ■ ».** *»-»■ M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers