Queer Modes of Burial. According to the Philadelphia Press, the Mohammedans always, whether in their own couutry or in one of adoption, bury without coffin or casket of any kind. During the time of the old Roman empire the dead bodies of all except suicides were burned. The Greeks some times buried their dead in the ground, but more generally cremated them in imitation of the Romans. In India, up till within the last few years, the wife, either according to her wishes or other wise, was cremated on the samo funeral pyre that converted her dead husband's remains into ashes. When a child dies in Greenland the natives bury a live dog wlt.i it, the dog to be used by the child as a guide to the other world. When questioned in regard to this peculiar superstition they will only answer: "A dog can lind his way auywhere." The natives of Australia tie the hands of their dead together aud pull out their nails. This is for fear that the corpse may scratch its way out of the grave and be come a vampire. The primitive Russians place a certificate of chaiacter in the dead person's hands. A Unique Rnilnay President. Otto Mears, the President' of the Rio Grande Southern Railroad, is a unique character. When a lad of ten years ho ran of! Irom Russia as a cabin boy on a lumber sloop in the Gulf of Finland, and u yenr later he found himself in San Francisco with a single $2.50 gold piece, lie was a soldier in the war in California, Then a burro packer and »u ox driver. Afterward he developed into a railroad contractor, and ever since he has been on the high tide of prosperity. He owns farms and cattle ranches and has helped to make and unmake Colorado Congress men nud Seuators. Mearsisnowa wiry, rather dried up looking man of fifty-two. —New York Commercial Advertiser. The Navajo Indians are very supersti tious. Not one will ever enter a house in which death has been, and the wide domain of this tribe is full of hutsaband oned forever. THAT TIRED FEELING Prevails with its most enervating and discour aging effect in Bpring and early summer, when the days grow warmer and the toning effect of the cold air is gone. Hood's Saraaparilla speedily overcomes "that tired feeling," wheth er caused by change of climate, season or life, by overwork or illness, and imparts a feeling of strength, comfort and belf-confldenca. Kidney Trouble. " I have been troubled with kidney difficulty for several years. It had assumed an alarming condition. I commenced the use of Hood'sSar ■apnrilla, and io a short time a change for the bettor came that seemed almost incredible. I would recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all that are suffering with the name disease, which causes such great suffering." L. M. STANLEY, Canastota, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures Whore other preparations fail. Be sure to get Howl's Sarsaparilla. It i» Peculiar to Itself. HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, constipa tion, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache. JOHNSQNs LINIMENT FOR HOUSEHOLD USB ORIGINATED **/£ For INTERNAL at much it EXTERNAL UM» By in Old Family Physician. gOOTHING. WEALINQ. PENETRATINQ Dropped on Sugar, Children Loro to take John*on'» Anmlyn- Untrmi.t for Crottß, OoMft Bore Throat, Ton«tUtl« folio, itwjiii and Vain* H«p Ite-v* summer t <ini|>Uftata.nitaaadßntiw« Cure* Ouirhs. A nth ma. I'atarrh, Bronchitis, 1 hoW-nr Morbus c hilblains rhapa, Sore ties# in Body Of IJmba Stiff Munch* or Mrain* Inhale for Nanrou* lleariat-b* lll'ft'ii Pamphlet fre«- Hold «vary where. I'riro Sf> <-t* m% bottle*, lu.uvw 1. K. J« 'MSSON * cu, Boaton, Mm* "German Syrup" My acquaintance witu Boachtt'l German Syrup was made about four teen years ago. 1 contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from till nig my pulpit for a number of Sab baths. Alter trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a lx>ttle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesi tate t>> tell my e*jH.'rteiice. Kev. W. 11. llaggcrty, Martinsville, N.J. S Scott's Kmulsion of cod livcr oil is ,m easy footl—it is more than foot), if you please; but it is 4 food—to bring back plumpness to those who have lost it. Do you know what it is to be plump ) Thinness is poverty, living from luiul to mouth. To be plump is to have 4 little more than cnou|«h, a reserve, I hi you w.tut a reserve of health ' Let us semi you a book on < AMKH'I I IVINU i free. 1 4 ».»•»•, Is. »*» i'» Nte V«A Ye tii .«*■« »•»»-. s» .. .k* . mmuM t »4 Ittst eS *-* 4t*atltt« t*»t»* *t* »*• |l. M JIIU Hi* A yn t Ull .ii||. 4 i. I I M I< Hi Mima .lilL 4 *' "** 1 a* ■■••n ™ DCCKC AB SCAVENGERS. Ducks are great farm scavengers, eat ing much that cannot be otherwise util ised. Vegetable trimmings, potato parings, bread scraps and meat, all, if mixed with a little bran, miko a dish highly relished. It does not matter how much water there is in it. They will fish out all the goodies. They will eat •hells and gravel, when putin a pail of water, and if any grain is fed, throw it into the water also and let them huut for it. A fine flock of thoroughbreds, fish ing for grain in a trough of water is a novel and interesting sight. There is a good deal to learn about ducks and their management.—New York Observer. TWO VIEWS OF CUECK REINS, Whether the ordinary check rein is of any benefit may, perhaps, be considered nn open question. There are arguments both for and against its use. On some horses it may be useful. On others it is probably an injury. Hut, however, this form of the rein may be regarded there seems to be but one way to look upon the overhead check. This kind of a rein is a barbarity and ought to be abolished, at ance and forever. It keeps tho horse in constant pain while it is on and the discomfort produced by its uso remains long after it is removed. In many cases it has caused severe disease. The horse is a noble animal and it is a shame and disgrace that for the sake of show he should be tortured by the wealthy and aristocratic owners who use this form of check reiu.—American Dairyman. CI'TTINU CLOVER EAIU.Y. This year of all others in the West the farmers should cut their clover early. Ik sure to cut it before the seed has formed. There is a physical law in this that will help the farmer if he is wise enough to observe it. Clover is a biennial—one of those plants that commences to die when once it has produced seed. Here is the 1 point: By cutting before the seed forms ' you can cut two crops in otic season aud ; still keep the root alive. At least it will uot die because its purpose has been ful filled. This year we shall need all the hay we cau get. Skillful management of our clover meadows will give us a large additional yield of hay and have ! the roots ri.ht for the next season. That | wise farmer, the late Hiram Smith, once I showed us a field of medium clover nine j years old, from which he had taken that : year fully three tons per acre iu three ' cuttings. But there is another great ad- I vantage in early cutting. The hay for milk and butter purposes is worth double that of the ordinary grade. Now is the time, according to Hoard's Dairyman, which giv.-s the foregoing 1 advice, to make a mistake that will oc cupy us a whole year iu mourning about. Cut the clover before it seeds. Cut two j crop 3. Uet more hay per acre. Get hay J worth twice as much as the ordinary | kind. Preserve your clover inea low fur next year. One great reasou clover ! meadows kill out in winter is because « they become exhausted in summer by j being allowed to stand until the seed has formed before cutting.—New York ; World. BEANS FOK rIIOKIT. In carrjing out a system of rotation bcHiis can often be grown with profit. Oue advantage with them is that they occupy the ground but a short time, aud all the work necessary cau be doue with out hiring much extra help. While beans will grow iu almost any kind of soil, yet to secure the best re suits a good soil, well prepared, is neces- j sarv. Thev should not be planted until all danger of frost is past, as they do ' better if they can make a steady growth j from the time they aruplauted until they 1 are matured. Many do uot plant until ' late, but wheu this is doue there is al ways the risk of hot, dry weather blast- | ing the crop, and iu many casei a better yield could be obtaiued by earlier plaut ing. The soil should he well plowed j and thoroughly harrowed, liy prepar- ! ing the soil properly before plautiug the cultivutiou can be given earlier aud more thoroughly. Mark out the tows I three and a half feet apart, miming out the furrows reason ibly shallow. It the planting is done in hills, drop three or i lour beaus every two leet. A better ' yield, however, can generally be re ceived by planting iu drills four inches apatt; do not cover deep; two inchea is , pleuty. Cultivate often enough to keep the weeds down aud the soil iu a good 1 tilth, tiunerally it will be necessary to hoe oncu or twice, depeuUiusj somewhat 1 upon the condition of the soil. Clean, thorough cultivation is necus sary to get the best growth aud yield, aud the uuml>er of wotkings that may be ueccstnry will depend upon the character and couditiou of the soil, aud in uiauy ia»es oue more working given at the right lime, while Hot adding much Iu 1 the rt >t of the cr»p, will luciease the ; yield aud quality, 112 specially wheu planted early it will not always do Ij wail to barveal It e eiop until all the plants stop btoaaumlug. When the bulk of the pod* are rt|ie the eiop *b< old be haivetted, as after th.it there is risk ol I us*. The vine* cau be pulled Up or cut oil eltttu to the gfouuil aud put I hltaly lalo »uia!l pilet to eute «iil. Iu a lew days a* suou a* the im. Is and slalks are dry eu«uglt they should be hauled In ami stored under ahellui iu a bam or thud lull where tliele la a good IHi ulallon ol mr. I iiey should be thu »Ued out when the other work will poind. II the weather U dty they >lll lie lell lo dry out tutHeleUll) lo I Intuit 111 the Held. With an aveia ,e yield an* taa be uiad* a profitable nop.— HI Louis Itepublh 1 tnt oy me ttstratt 1 or. Tto id.a In p*tl |MM*< by the many, hit been I hat 4 vi* was a cote and, ll vat wa* It- iter llmsm suuihei, It was a 1 ate uf 1 iw luek (In* lell tiki bleeding in lis hands nf Ike l« a It was tailed the tieh laiwei s "spoil, wliieit iht ordinary latue 1 mold 11 t «If old, ant b*ei ia< tills e»pei»at id ktepiug Bet etiws, 4 elMMge la euw ap pait.it! 0«ly t'l# in it eaa sAwsU to keep ap- l li'.m M «»l Haetlleg a« l laliuntl tali ba«> utut It I1 -l eiUt !'■<■ dtt iup *ent el the yea, iM the Wite l e< glade be What it may, the calf, if worth raising at all, deserves good care and treatment. The idea is here expressed that many a worthies) cow to-day, if she had been properly treated when a calf and heifer, cared for and suitably fed, would have uiade a far better cow, of flue productive powers. For, while all cows have a born possibility, the owner is responsible if this cow is uot developed into that ex treme limit of production. To this end the heifer calf should have a line of good ancestry. A noted au thority says that "cows breed from the blood, not their performance, 1 ' so that a heifer calf from a milking strain is pro ferablu to one that has a promis cuous parentage. The care of a calf and cow is a matter of administering to the office of the cow's motherhood, and all of the directing agencies of stablo and field should be to enlarge the powers of the animal to increase her milk produc tion, so that when the heifer, at twenty eight or thirty months old, comes into the dairy, she will be to all intents and purposes a developed cow. The calf, if a spring arrival, should be taken from tho cow indue time, and put on prepared food. liero the dairy man must faco the question whether to take tho calf off at once, or allow it to run with the mother for a few weeks. A matter of profit comes in, for butter fats are worth twenty-tivo cents per pound, and the latter practice &oou makes the litter heifer a costly one. Skim milk, even when lavishly feJ, is not an ideal food. Iu the stomach of the young calves it does not roadily digost, for, while tlic butter tats arc not in them selves a sustaining food, they are great promoters of digestion aud creators of energy. If grotit is an object, and giowth is insisted upon, a substitute must be fouud. Linseed meal, cooked to a jelly and added to skim milk, at tho rate of about two pounds to one hundred pouuds of milk, makes the ration about equal to the whole milk. Later on, oat meal, with the hulls sifted out and then scalded, makes a capital addition to the linseed. Feed the milk sweet and warm. 1),") not let it get sour, and then feed cold. Sour milk has iost about all its sugar element. The sugar, next to tho casein, is tho most important thing in skim milk. Think of feeding a baby calf cold sour milk! What mother would thiuk of feeding it to her own baby, and yet this is, over and over again, a man's judgment of infantile wants. When the calf has developed its fourth stomach aud bogins to chew its cud, solids may be fed along with the lluids, but the milk or mush must not be aban doned for some months. I am inclined to think that the calf should be stabled the first summer; not tied up, but given the freedom of the stable, well bedded, aud not be compelled to undergo the life of a "grosser." It costs as much to keep the brood of Ihes that sub sist upon the summer calf as the calf it self, with the additional disadvantage that the calf is compelled to prepare this food for the flies. It the stable will en able the calf to retain the (lies'share, the gain in worth will be surprising. There is no reason why the heifer calf should be so poorly kept that, when six months old, it will sell for less than a veal calf of four weeks. When the time of stouiach development ceases, clover, whole oats, and similar food, may be fed, but tho feeding should not be so lavish as to induce a beef formiug habit. Feed so as to make good growth nud thrift. If we so feed as to fatten the heifer unduly, the tendency is that, when high feeding for milk is attempted, the beef form agaiu appears, and is hard to hold in check, Haudlethe little calf so that whon it develops into a heifer it will hive cow habits. Make her life as cow like as possible. I)o not fol with her, but haudla her; go through with the uiilkiug motions, at least, so that when she takes her place in the dairy she will uot have to bu subjected to the "breaking" ordeal. The two year-old heifers had best ruu with the dairy herd, come and go with it, take their places iu the stables and have their dish of brau. These heifers are now expected to calve in October, aud through the summer each one has uot ouly her owu life aud growth to pro vide hut another life must be sup ported, bone and muscle provided for. Nitrogenous foods, like oats and clover, have had a stimulating effect upon utilk production, and at this time it is fair to supiHMe al»u a developing effect upou the udder itself. _ This, with good stable ufe in the win ter, llc*h making loods rather lintu fat tening one*, *nd those to souio extent of a ■oiuowhat succuleut character, regu lar feediug and comfortable waraitb, ab sence of the proeoss, with pleuty 111 pure air and abundant suubght to build up cou»titutiou aud vigor, will give us thu hardy cow with power to transmit her good .jualitiwt to her daugh teis.-Aiuerii.au Agriculturist, "Kailsro, nli« aiu I," There are elrauge ohautbur maids at Mbeapherd'* Hotel in Cairo, t(jpi A lad) declares that theona who waited on her 1 *ami and attended to all thu duUiM ■ of the calling, eeeu to waking the Iwlt, ' »<|* a Krem L nan, dtested as if for a din ner patty, with white aauteoat aud Ureas > aud having the air uf a teilued aud educated genlleiuau It wa« really em , bariattiug lo sticpt bis wrvues iu such a 112 i .tpai iltr. tins lady, on arming at the hotel, tang for the sham •vi-utsid, and tills gentleman presented himself, isup posing him to lit Iks proprietor, at the very least, she said, "I wish to see the 1 i.auibet watd." "Madant, ' said he po litely, iu the very Uta fcugluh lie could tuoslei, 'Ma law, she aut 11' A'go i naut, t luui frost Itaaaaas The Mm sail ol the -i merit «n Nenub lis* It luloltued that * new use ha* h en futiMl I w usfetssi wkitk will gieatly add to the saiiM > I that Moit I*4 several uUtt-se Is I satisl Auisoee l«Mt Is uuw Mieg tusde 11 mi's lMM>au«s, whu.li, under ' > fmnin s' analyst*, is louad le susttin MSMse eotiiiSM ut thee itm, twaus W o«e. 4 tM*eaU.WM| Mi « large s**tc is being I - uLii.Uni St l'«it Limmwi, W.ssta Him, - I Wwinkle* iHei. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. POINTS ABOUT GRAHAM FLOUR. In buying graham flour, never get but small quantities at a time. The coarser kinds make a good quality of graham bread used for dyspeptics; screened a little finer, is is called oaunell flour or middlings, and is nice for gems or batter Cakes. Brown bread is not made stiff enough to knead, but just a stiff battel that can be poured into the pans.—Bos ton Cultivator. STAINING AND VARNISHING FLOORS. "I have discovered a delightful way of staining and varnishing floors," said a practical woman, who wields the paint brush as well as she does the needle. "I have varnished all my floors afresh this spring myself, and can do this seemingly hard work very comfortably after this invention of ray own. I took a caue bottomed oUair and sawed off tho legs until it was so low that 112 could reach the floor with my brush on tho right sido without bending, and in this way I go over a largo room without much more trouble than there would be in sweeping it. I forgot to say that I put on the legs of my chair casters, and 1 hold my varn ish on a board on my lap, which is, of course, well protected by an apron*" St. Louis Republic. WASNINQ WHITE COUNTERPANE*. A simple rule for washing white coun terpanes may be of value to inexperi enced housekeepers. Tho counterpanes should be washed by themselves in abun dance of white suds and thoroughly rinsed and blued. They may be wrung with tho bauds tightly, but they aio usually too heavy to wring through a wringer, and are not improved by the process. Some housekeepers prefer to have them taken from the last wringing and hung on tho line to drip dry. They should be taken in when they are almost dry, stretched and folded and put under a heavy weight over night. Tney may thou be unfolded and thoroughly dried in the sun or hot kitc'iea till perfectly dry.—New York Tribune. DAINTY DESSKHTS. Spanish Cream—Separate the whites and yolks of four eggs and with the yslks make a boiled custard, adding a pint of milk and sugar to taste. Set one-third of a box of gelatine to soak in a little cold water for a few minutes; theu dis solve it iu throe-fourths of a cup of bail ing water. When the custard has cooled add tho gelatine water and the whites of the eggs well beaten; flavor with vanilla, stir all together and put into moulds. A pretty ellect can be obtaine 1 by using pink gelatine. Tapioca Cream—Soak three table spoons of tapioca in cold water over night. Boil one pint of milk and theu add the tapioca and let it coVi three- piartors of an hour; add the yolks of two eggs and half a cup of sugar. Whcu thoroughly cooked aud creuny remove from the stove and add a teaspoon of vanilla. Pour in a glass dish to serve. He it the two whites stitl and add to thctn half a pint of whipped crenn; sweeten and tl i vor. Pour this over the tapioca cream. Chocolate Bavarian Cream—Soak half a box of gelatine iu cold water half au hour. Boil a pint of milk, add the gel atine, two ounces ot grate I choco'ate aud stir until dissolve 1; then add half a cup of sugar aud a teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour in a pan aud cool until it thickens, then add a pint of whipped cream nud pour iu a mold. Serve wit'i criiaui. Whipped Cro.im—Whip a piut of thick cream until liriu, sweeten to taste and flavor with vanilla. Cbill aud serve iu glasses. Orange Cream -Three-fourths of a pound of colfee A sugar, eight eggs, the grate I riud of two oranges, the juice of eight oranges and ouo ouuee of corn starch. Stir constantly in a double kettle until it begius to thicken, remove from the stove aud beat a few miuutes. Pour iuto custard cupi or sherbet glasses, place ou the ice aud serve with fancy cakes. Bavarian Cream Dissolve lnlf a box of gelatine iu enough water to cover. Let a quart of rich milk or cream, if you have it, come to boil. Then stir iu the gelatine. Set ou the back of tho stove and a Id the yolks of six one cotlee cup of sugar aud three teaspoons of viuilla. Add the well beaten six whites last of all. Pour into mold*. Apple Float—Beat the whites of three eggs stiif, add four tablespoous of sugar aud one pint of stewed aud sifted apple sauce. Heat with au bea'er u'ltil it will stand uloue. Serve on top of a (teamed or boiled custard Strawberry Pudding— Three-fourths box uf gelatine, two oranges, two lemons, two cups of sugar, one box of strawber ries. Soak the gelatine in half a piut of eold water; theu add a piut aui a half of boiling water, the juice of the lemons ami orauges aud sugar. Strain iuto a mold aud let it staud until it begius to harden, then stir iu the strawberries. Maud ou ice mill tirm, theu serve with whipped t ream. Hauauns or piuiapple eau be used iu piaee of the hurries. Apple Charlotte—fare an t stovn uuti tender six or eight large sour apples.rub • hem through a colauder aud add half a eup of sugar while they are still warut. (v all haif a box oi gelatine iu cold water for half au hour aud add to the apples, •luriug thorougtsly uutil dissolved. I'laoo the dull containing this iu a pau of elacked ice aud beat uutil it begius to thicken. Theu add a pint ol whipped neaiu aud pour in a pu Idiug tuold. l.ei it staud iu the ice-boa or a very cool place uutil Arm aud cool. lUapbci ry Jelly—Mash three pints of raspberries aud add ouo piut of Waving it.viu to alaud two hour*, lionfe unu boa uf gvlaliue lu half a piut of cold waU'i fm iwoliouis, add toe grated riud aud |uli tf of two lentous, one piut uf bulliug Muter aud the raspberries, strata through a jsllt hag an l pom iuto indtts, allow lug it lu si »ud ou i>" over ulght kefure using. list lasphetlies 4le Inut il ho be pielciied, but black cau be used, When uol lu ue on i tuned It oil will ausae#| aitb less sugar. Nuw York World, Me had tu cut the tails ult llw mics, he safs, lor lao geuiiwlion*, but after that the tails because shorter aud stutter, «ul at ti,i iciiiti the unci, had u» wtiis at ail. i'iol«s •> nhidded eats he ■ >uliuu*d his vt| stiMcuts l« the uiuttj sietu genera i TON, CBVSIMG a |MMIU»I ul eight tears, hj a luth tin** !*• had brad the Utli* bath «n s(sju the la*t K«ueiattwa hav ing telle like lite Im«I pan.- Atlanta } 4 "EVERT WORD TRUEI" 9* (says the Writer afTbm Famaas Letter. DI HKITKHATKS HIS STATEMENTS, PRODUCES ADDITIONAL PROOF AND LLSARLY DE FINES HIS POSITION. <iV. Y. Sun.) It would be difllcu't to measure the in terest nnd comment, not to say excitement,- wliieh the published letter of Dr. R. A.Uunn, which apjieared in tho paper yesterday, has occasioned. The prominence of the doctor anit the unusual nature of the letter have both tended to add interest to the subject and make it really the talk of the town. 1 called upon Dr. Ounn at his residence, No. 124 West FoKy-seventh street, yester day afternoon. 1 found the reception room crowded, and it was only alter an hour's waiting that I succeeded in obtaining an in- Dr. Gunn is a distinguished looking man, and impressed me nt once by his manly bear ins and air of sincerity. I took the seat he courteously offered me, and said: "Are ynu aware, doctor, of the commotion your letter lias cause I?" Dr. Ounn smiled and replied: "Things out of the ordinary usually causo comment. It is not a common thing for physioians to in dorse and cordially recommend medicines other than those in the Materia Mtdica. History is full or instances of scientists who have indorsed discoveries they believe to be va'uable, atld have been denounced for so dolnir, and yet these same discoveries are blessing the world to«day. I hope I have the manhood and Courage to be true to my con victions, ami that is why I so openly and tiuhesitntingly indorse Warner's Safe Cure as being the greatest of mo lern discoveries for the cure of diseases which have baffled the highest skill of the med cal profession. I was impressed with the earnestness of the doctor, and saw that he meant every word that he said. "How long have you known of this remedy, doctor?" I asked. "Nenrly ten years," he replied. "My at tention was originally called to tho Safe Cure by a serious case of Bright's disease, which was considered hopeless, and yet, much to my surprise, under its use tho patient re covered. 1 have tried it in other cases since then constantly, and my original faith in its |iower has been confirmed. I have seen pa tients recover from inflammation of Ihe bladder, gravel aud Hrtght'sdisease when all other treatment had failed, and I have found it especially efficient in all female troubles." "Can you specify any particular cases, doc tort" I asked. "I'hat is a delicate thing to do," the doctor replied; "but, as 1 always keep a written record of my cases, lean accorainodateyou." Thereupon the doctor opene 1 his desk and firoduced his record liook. Turning over the eaves he said: "Here is a case of a gentleman who was a great sufferer of inflammation of the blad der of long standing. He had consulted a number of physicians without benefit. When first consulted I myself tried the usual methods of treatment, but without success, and 1 finally advised him to try Warner's Safe Cure. Ho felt better from the start, and in a few weeks was entirely cured." The doctor turned a few pages further and then said: "Here is another case. It is that of a gen tleman who had frequent attacks of renal calculi, which, as you know, is gravel form ing in the kidneys. He hail never lieen able to prevent these formations, but after an unusually revere attack I recommended him to try the Safe Cure, which he did, and although it is three years since he took the remedy, he has uever had an attack since." The doctor continued to turn the leaves of his book, and suddenly exclaimed: "Here isn most remarkable case. It is that of a lady who had suffered for some time from Bright'sdiseiise. She became encirnfe, anil about the fourth month suddenly became blind, had convulsions and finally fell into a state of coma, caus- d by uremic or kidney poison. Several physicians who saw her said she could not live, nnd in this view I fully concurred. As she could still swallow I said, us a last resort,that they might try Warner's Sate Cure. They did so, and to the surprise of every one she recovered She has since given birth to a living child, and is perfectly well." • "those are certainly most wonderful cases, doctor," I said, "and while I do not for a moment question their authenticity, 1 should consider it a great favor if you would give me their names. I think the importance of the subject would fully justify it." "In the interest of other sufferers I think you are correct." Dr. Uuun finally observed, after a moment's thought. "Both the lady and her husband are so rejoiced, so grateful, over her recovery that 1 know she is only too glad to have others hear of it. The lady is .Mrs, Kavss, wide of the well known cos turner, she was not only restored, but is in perlect health to-day." 1 thanked the doctor for his courteous re ception, for the valuable information im parted, and I feel assured that his generous and humane nature will prevent him from feeling other than glad at seeing this inter view published for the benefit of suffering humanity. The Wool«nck> Connect inn With Law. The woolsack is A large square bag of woo), covertd with red cloth, aud having neither legs nor arms. In Kng.and, in the reign of Elizabeth, au act of Parliament was passed to prevent the ex portation of wool; aud that this source of National wealth might be kept con stantly in mind woolsacks, on which the judges sat. were placed in the House of Peers, lleuce the Lord Chancellor of Kugland, who presides in the House of Lords, is said to be "appointed to the woolsack."—Courier-Journal. I feel It my duty in vt rile yon in regard to the lieiietll your llradyi -inline lias been l" in> wife Kverslncea child she lias lieen subject to the iiiuM dreadful In ml in lie*., usually several timet it month, has tried dos-tor* from Maine tc < alifiirnia hut none could prevent these sfiells rulining (heir course. Hriulycrotine lias not 112 illicit to etTcel a cure iu a single instance. one di»«. usually la-lug sufficient. t»witr K. F'rnat, Monmouth, Maine. All druggists llfty cents. (hi not send your daughter away for change of air till you understand her ailment. Send l«i> stamps fur "llulilv lo Health," in l.)dia K I'tiikhum Mtiltciiti l l''. Lynn, Mm*, OX 15 ItNJUVM Jhith the method ami results when Kyi up of Figa is takeu) it ia pleasant ami refreshing to tho taste, ant) acts lently yet promptly on ilia Kidneys, aver ami llowcls, cleanse* the sys teiu elle.dually, dispel* colds, head •ilies ami fevers ami enrea habitual constipation. Kjrup of Klga ia the only remedy of ita kind aver pro doted , pleasing to the liislc am) at ccptulile tu that atoioach, ptonipl iu ils at'iiou nml truly beneficial iu ita el'it la, pit pared unit from the Umst h< allhy and agreeable aulislaucea, ila many e«teil*ul qualities coiuitietid it k< all auti hate made it the most popular remedy known. hyrup of Kiga ia fur sale iu Mo ami 91 butllaa by ali leading drug gists Aay isliahU druggist wh > may not hat* il on band wtU |mo cute il (irowntly for any una who I cubes to try It Itu not accept aoy •u intuitu, CALIFORNIA f!§ SHU? C<k DetlkeN Cu'l be Can! By local applications, as they cannot reach tba diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure deafness, and that la by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Rets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, deafness lethe result, and unless the inflam mation can to taken out and this tube re stored to ita normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an In flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sand for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ol Sold by Druggists. 78c. Akcciiam's PIt.LS act like magic on the vital brgans, restore lost complexion and bring back the keen edge of ajjpetlte. Thousands of cases at female disease have been treated by Mrs. Pin klmm, and every fact recorded. Those records are available to suf fering women,private correspondence solicited WOgfK copywiott A spell of sickness is due when the system's weakened, and the blood impure. It's what you must expect. But it's what you must prevent, too. And Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery prevents as well as cures. It invigorates the liver and kidneys, purifies and enriches the blood, sharpens the appetite, im proves digestion, and restores health and strength. For Dyspepsia, " Liver Complaint," and every form of Sorofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis eases, as Salt-rheum, Tetter, Ery sipelas, or any blood-taint, it's an unequaled remedy. It's not like the sarsaparillas, which claim to be good for the blood in March, April and May. At all seasons alike, and in all cases, the " Discovery" alone is guaran teed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. It's the cheapest blood-purifier, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar, for you pay only for the good you get. But it's the best, or it couldn't be sold so. OR. KILMER'S §yv A Mp ' Kidney,Liverand Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain in joints or bnck. brick dust In urine, frequent calls, irritation, liitliimation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, billions-headache. NU'tJI P-KOOT cures kidney diflicultiea, | LaQripjie, urinary trouble, bright'« disease. Impure Blood, I Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. | (•uaranler I'm* content aof < >n* Hottle. If n<n t*fV ! eflted, lirutfgiiits will r«*fun<l to you the pries pekl. At Druggl**** lOr. Mlzr, SI.OO Size. j "In*alMn' Outdo to lt«*slth"fr*# ConkUlUtion frefc Du. K ll.Mia 3t Co., ltlMlll AMTON, Nt Ely's Cream Balm QUCKLY CI HM COLD IN HEADp«#y ' 1 Apply Halm luto each nuntrll. ELY HKO.H., M Warren St., N. Y. liSiwuHHfnN I HKTaAnXCdLijH */iTItiHR sou*. ibr liftn«ls, Injure the iron ani burn of! Tin Kulnif Hun Move Polish is Jiriuiant,Odor teee.Durable and thu oonettmer pajre for Do tin ur tflaift package with a very purt'ti&Mi. rake of Soapand I'M jK i -'k l 4 *n s Win. hralp, NYimu* /JF* r-and IHimml dix aM" Mitt . MIH-Uk'uit ni.uls. hko fcOl -WBm , W ladla Ink »u»l * -|P VI I'TJETLF' Niirk«,ltiiri. , / A)CAk!iffN Tw -M of \ '.ar hu- L^3 VV/ cH^ IPI I »«rlluou. Hair I mpl.Ni. X {jQtirzSrT. AW I "HeultatlMuffw.aleAt* i t ij Iritvr. ' ySti mchi {onus Inn UHiisMjjNjT <i3 WNfiIACH. StUOM tNT SUtfPJ. l»Pflll/tf JIWUKV CO. (13 N, IJTH ST., fHIIADItPMIX Style »ui i'llmi |« {Juiinltly |u l*otUi M «? LIIV "i L *> mm c ' cus « rorTadi** o.m» f7i •«*••• f* r| \ / \oi ...i.j »<»"< »■•* U' ■ •■ » a I ou vj \\ \ n I ■> w| >H 1 I^^ V %" \ ~ I Strn tlj UIOU UH.il'*. lit *«ff rtfliouiw I \ \ A Vl. \ ' • 1 ' J . {..u l> IIMIII lu« <M»r U«u y**> lll»«l»»l»«l , r»l» gA SSI Jlw,uin, ■*•. Ip xl JOHM H* LOVICC AMMIOO .Mfr* ,'«/ *♦»".-<' » »«,»USIO*. " 4S *J\ +9PW. RED BUGS-i^:::: ■ illxi i*t | . Ttl. n Diutchui QUO INOT ♦ u+t '• *£"** u |l l *. l "* *?} • % |>i .•» *n i •♦•!*«* U •••M**#. 1 hw 41 VikVk 'lil ••II km A *• „ Tn. «lha»> * • PATENTS | FRAZERuiiIi RMf I* I Ilk M UHI II •iifffam* CUBn PaOMFTLY ASD PnUUMHTIT RHEUMATIBK, Lumbago, Headache, Toothache* NEURALGIA, Bore Throat, Swelling*, Froat-blU* SCIATICA, Sprains, Bruises, llnrna, ScaMta ItWCH»WtgS» ynrciFßen. g.Hlisef.— Wanted! Your traded When we get it, ur. know How to take care of it. Leave us alone for thai. This is now we Do it: ( We don't mind imparting the secret), its taken a quart er century of labor to develop it. Correct Styleft Moderate Prices, Largest-Stock. Dependable Tailoring. Liberal Dealing. May Fashions.' Suits to measure from $20.00 to $50.00. Trousers $5.00 to $ 12.00. nth SZi&rr- V Custom Clothing Only. 145 & 147 Bowery, 615 & 617 Penn Ave. AND WASHINGTON, D. C. 771 Broadway, 72 Washington St.l NKW YORK. BOSTON, Mass. I 50 <St 54 Asylum St., 400 Smithfield HARTFORD, Ct. PITTSBURG, Pa. a wiwun nii'i' ■ wmn/m I MONEY « MUSHROOMS | ® More money in them for lew outlay than l| -ii any other crop. Any one with a cellar or sta-1| ■I !<'• V "jl 49~Qard!ner'a Seeds:—New Catalogue for ibyi now ready Free Send *or iL || B . ■ ■ ' V SFir llbnbt Tuourao*, the half of all diseases couie from RARFSELD TEA S U „112 had •aU»KS< urn nti W Ileadarteei rr.torost olii|ile»iui»;» ure»Coi»»«lpali®l». OOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187 a I W. HA KF.lt \ CO.'B Cocoa front which the eit-oee of oil VHfi jwJjL hue bt t-n removed, Pw /# ahmuJutf/ff purr am# it i» ntluhlr. Jf/7m Xo (7/ cm icttl# fjjf 112 ai ' u tire UM-d in He ill I \aa *'** '"" r * M'"" tim*» ths ||j| j I 1m 1 trtnyth of Cocoa mlit-d with 'Hi I'' Hn Arm*root or Hugar, ■II I I 111 * f>>l lhvrtr ' ore ' ar mo> * I UJ'' n,tl l, 'l' It ie^*'lklo«ie,no»if. lehliitf. etrengihetiing, ka«U.T DiuMeTti», and admirably adapted for iuvalidi ae well ae for pete.»ne In health. N«I4 by liron re •very where. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester. Maw. WANTED 1 cpcH'uiiiu* U) offer. le'liue u» irpiaem >IU 111111 rill l« s «r.«i » Mira. I&iH HeeU r, X. V nciucitiM "" > ** VlCllSlwN W uahlimlon, B.t. B lie 1 u jul mhi Wa*4jmlu a4*a<» •'■*****♦ <e4l| KW1515. - ••; CKAYON fUHTKAITt E; V-'v ■"••■■ /V.'Si. ?jX T*4ii 1 I. H* '>• '• ; ■* "• *" J *••"•'*" Vmu I »**<»■ SM . f.u »t«t H|> «i T •' •«* »»"•■»» P. 1.-Twi OifiN »• !•*«'•»• , ■ •> < ~ < u u i um j'i»»it»nN H I I J . 14 IIIIHUI- t*» ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers