Is It "Coal Oill"
The "average man" (and you will find
him everywhere in the pioportion of
about ninety-nine to one) speaks of pe
troleum—refined—aa "coal oil." This
is done primarily because of the general
impression that the oil comes from coal,
and that coal is of vegetable origin.
Geologists and scientists in general, how
ever, take a different view of the matter.
To them the oil is a relic of past geo
logical ages, as well a3 of animals that
lived when the earth was young. In re
ferring to the genesis of "coal oil" they
never think of it except as an animal oil.
They argue that the great upheavals and
downfalls of the ear f h's crust, which re
sulted in burying billions of tons of
vegetablo matter, which subsequently
turned to coal, also covered millions of
gigantic animals with hundreds and
thousands of feet of sediment. This
sedimentary deposit, in the ages which
have elapsed since old nature was racked
with those rock-rending convulsions
which geologists are so fond of telling us
about, have turned into great strata of
sandstone, limestoue, etc., the oil com
pressed from the aggregation of
animal remains settliug in basins, to be
tapped bj the ingenious well-sinkers of
the last half of the Nineteenth Century.
Thus even past ages are made to contri
bute to the welfare and comfort of pres
ent generations. —St. Louis Republic.
Pork a Tit-bit for Alligators.
There is a large trade in alligators*
teeth in the South, for they are treas
ured aa mementoes by tourists. In Jack
sonville, Fla., one may have them
mounted with aluminum, gold or silver
as vinaigrettes, and they are sometimes
prettily marked and tinted. A good
many boars' teeth are sold for those of
alligators, but the difference between
them is decided, those of the boar curv
ing into a quarter circle, while those of
the alligator are rounder and nearly
straight. Apropos of both animals, there
is nothing that 'gator likes better than
fresh pork and he will toddle three miles
from water for a Florida ruzorback. In
cool weather he buries himself in mud
and becomes dormant until it grows
warm. Hunters still make a living by
killing him for his hide :iud teeth. The
killing of alligators iron; the decks of
river steamers in Florida has been stopped
by law.—Chicago Herald.
We eat too much and take too little out-door
exercise. This is the fault of our modern civ
ilization. it is claimed that tiarlield lea, a
simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome
these abuses.
Fon THROAT DISKASKS AND COUGHS use
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Like all really
good things, they are imitated. The genuine an
told only in boxes.
' Mr. Geo. W. Cook
Of St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Like a Waterfall
Great Suffering
After the Crip
Tremendous Roaring in the Head-
Pain in the Stomach.
" To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
* 4 Two years ago I had a severe attack of the
Grip, which left me in a terribly weak and de
bliitated condition. La*t winter I had anothei
attack and was again very badly off, my healtl
nearly wrecked. My appetite was all #one, J
had no strength, felt tired afl the time
had disagreeable roaring noises in my head
like a waterfall. I had also severe headache.*
and
Severe Sinking Pains
In my stomach. I took medicines without ben
cflt, until, having heard so much about Hood'i
Sarsaparilla, I concluded to try it, and there
suit is very gratifying. All tne disagreeable
HOOd'S parUla CUTCfi
effects of the Grip are gone, I am free fron
pains and aches, and believe liood's Sarsapa
rilla is surely curing my catarrh. I recommenc
it to all." GFO. \V. COOK, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Hood'* 1*1» 1m cure Nausea, Slek Headache, Indt
gestlon, Riliou.micflH. Sold by all druggists.
DADWAY'S
« PILLS,
Purely Tegetabls, mild and relinblo. Cause perfter
Digestion, complete absorption and healthful reg»i
laxity. For the cure of all disorders of the stomaet
"▼er, Bowels, Kidneys, I)ladder, Nervous Disea^***
LOSS OF APPETITE,
SICK HEADACHE,
INDIGESTION,
DIZZY FEELINGS,
BILIOUSNESS,
TORPID LIVER,
DYSPEPSIA.
KRFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished *>j
HitlH Badway's Pills. By their ANTI-BILIOUS prop
srtlesthsy stimulate the liver lu the secretion or the
bOe and Its discharge through the biliary ducta
Those pUls In doses or from two to four will quick!?
regulate the action of the liver and free the patient
from these disorders. One or two of Radway T s Pills
taken dally by those subject to bilious pains and tor
pidlty of the liver, will keep the system regular and
secure healthy digestion.
Price, 35c. per box. Sold by all druggists.
RAP WAY dc CO., NEW YORK,
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Hors
Threat* Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
Every Month 3
many women suffer from Excessive or I
Scant Menstruation; they don't know "
who to confide Into get proper advioo*
Don't confide in anybody but try
Bradfleld's
Female Regulator
• epMlflo for PAINFUL, PROFUSE.
SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR
I MENSTRUATION.
■oak to "WOMAN" mailed fraa.
IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, fla.
■eld bj ell Urugglete. '
THE QUINCE.
It is important that the quince should
have proper pruning and cultivation.
Distinct directions for performing the
work, instead of loose and random cut
ting, are given by Joseph Meehan, in
substance as follows: How often do we
see largo bushes with nothing but old
stumpy branches on them. Cut these back
one-half or so to get a good stock of
young wood. Then cut them back a
little every winter, topping last season's
wood a little and cutting older growth
more. This will give fine, fair fruit and
plenty of it, if the trees are properly
cared for in other respects, and are kept
sufficiently thinned.—American Farmer.
NEW PAD IK COW FEEDING.
The newest fad in cow feeding is to
reduce it to two meals a day. A few
dairymen have tried this plan for the past
two winters with satisfactory results. No
saving in food is expected or desired.
The object sought to be attained is that
a great amount of rest for the cow is
secured. She lies quiet or sleeps during
the aiddle of the day, and in doing so
better results are reached in the product
of milk. To feed twice a day implies a
warm stable and the best quality of the
most acceptable form of food in ample
quantity that the cows will consume.
Under such conditions it is claimed that
dairy cows will prosper in a larger meas
ure than more frequent feeding will ad
mit of.—American Dairyman.
ORNAMENT TBS ROADSIDE.
The general appearance ot the road
side can be much improved by olearing
up the brush and loose fencing materials
and by not using the roadside as a
dumping ground for rubbish. Plant a
few shade trees upon one side only, es
pecially if the road runs north and south,
os large trees on both sides shade the
road so densely that it dries out very
slowly afier each rain. A few apple, or
other standard fruit trees, with proper
care, can be made to flourish and be as
valuable along the roadside as in the cul
tivated fields. Weeds and bushes should
be cut down each year, and it takes but
little time to make the roadsides so
smooth that the gTass along them can be
cut with a machine. Tuey look so much
neater when thus trimmed, and the hay
alone will compensate lor all trouble in
volved in this road improvement.—
American Agriculturist.
RIDDING THE GARDEN OF SLUGS.
A subscriber tells us how to trap
slugs. Baiting slugs with bran is as good
a good a way of catching them as any I
know of. Take some pieces of slate, or
some flat stones, and lay them here and
there about the garden where the
do the most mischief. About sundown
go around and put a teaspoonful of bran
on each piece of slate or stone. The
slugs will soon find out it there and col
lect to feed on it. About an hour after
dark take a lantern and a pail filled with
salt water, and go over the garden,
picking up each piece of slate or stone ou
which slugs have gathered, and drop
them into the brine, where they wil; in
stantly die. It is well togo around agaiu
in the morning, as many slugs will be
found hiding under the slate and stones.
By following up this method persistently
for a few weeks, the garden may be
effectually rid of this nuisance.—Success
With Flowers.
REMEDY FOR PLANT LICE.
The old method of fumigating with
tobacco, so long considered the most
efficient method of destroying plaut lice
or aphis is almost, if not altogether,
abandoned by professional florists, writes
A.. Charles in the American Agricul
turist. To accomplish the desired re
mits tobacc) dust was also used. This,
when dusted over the foliage of the
young plants, by means of a bellows, de
stroyed the lice quite effectively, acid
with much less trouble. But its use
gave the plants an untidy appearance, so
that Detter methods were sought and
Boon found. Now, the favored remedy
is to scatter tobacco stems among the
plants. If bedded out, the surface be
tween the plants is entirely covered
with stems. Tobacco stems are also
placed on the water or steam pipes. For
house plants, the stems should be cut
ihort and scattered over the soil in the
pots, which not only kills the lice thnt
infest the tops, but the root aphis as
well. These underground enemies are
more injurious than those presented to
view, and often kill the plant without
our knowing the real cause of its death.
The water applied will carry sufficient
strength of the tobacco to the roots to
free tbem from insect enemies. At the
same time tobacco stems arc one of the
best fertilizers that can be used. They
contain more plant food than can be
found in the same given amount of any
other vegetable substance, and no danger
can arise from a too liberal use of them.
THE FARM HARNESS.
The proper care of the harness is mi
important item in farm management. If
kept clean and well oiled and hung up in
a convenient, tight closot when not in
use it will lost as long again as when
hung up behind the horses in the stables
and allowed to accumulate dirt and tilth
and go without oiling. Harness that is
in use the greater part of the time should
be thoroughly oiled at least every thrc<;
months, and in many cases, especially
during tho winter, it will bo better to
oil it every two months. In oiling it
should be taken apart and every part
wiped clean with a wet rag. If it is
dirty water and soap should be used to
clean it thoroughly. Apply the oil with
• cloth, taking pains to rub in carofully.
Harness oil can generally be bought at
the stores or harness shops, but neats
foot oil and lampblack make a good
harness oil. In many cases it will bo
best togo over the harness twice, es
pecially when, as is often the case on the
farm, it is a long time between oilings.
The obection to banging tho harness
behind the horses is that the ammonia
arising from the manure injures tho
leather very much. The advantage in
hanging it in the horse stables is con
venience, but it is questionable economy.
While there is leisure it is a good time
to overhaul the baruess and repair aud
oil thoroughly before the season for hard
work begins.
Another item, not only in saving ths
harness, but the horses as well, is te
have the harness properly fitted so far ae
is possible; every work horse on tho
farm should have a collar and set of har
ness properly fitted to him. A collar that
fits one horse, especially after he has
worked in it awhile, will rarely, if ever,
fit another as snugly and comfortably as
it ought. The harness should fit snugly
into the collar, but not so tightly as to
press it out of shape. 111-fitting collars
and harness cause galls and Bores, and
in nearly all cases these are easier pre
vented than cured. Tho collars should
always be kept clean, as dirty collars
and dirty shoulders often cause sores.
In purchasing a new collar it is best to
have it fit snug and tight, and in a short
time it will adapt itself to the shape of
the shoulders in pulling. Be sure that
the bridles and lines are good, as a weak
place in these often causes considerable
loss through a runaway.
It is alway goods economy to buy good
harness, as cheap harness almost always
proves dear in the end. But in order to
get the most out of good harness it must
he properly taken care of.—43t. Louis Re
public.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Cream should be stirred every day.
Have you got the cow stable fixed up
tight and snug I
Qood drainage is an important requis
ite for an icehouse.
, The Countess of Aberdeen is a pure
white fuchsia with handsomo foliage.
Farmers who have used heavy muscu
lar teams have found them satisfactory.
It is a good plan to aerate the cream
every time a fresh skimming is added to
the can.
A moist atmosphere, shade, an ordi
nary warm temperature are the special
needs of the fuchsia.
There is some prejudice in certain sec
tions against the use ot very heavy
horses for farm work.
If the butter won't come because the
cream is too cold, a little warm, weak
brine may be the best remedy.
If you sell milk and it is flavored with
turnips, aerating it will rid it of mo3t,
if not all, of the obnoxious flavor.
Sawdust makes about the best pack
ing for ice, but if it is not convenient
to get that, chaff, straw or leaves will
do.
By pouring slowly from pne can or
pail into another the cream will be aired
and thoroughly mixed and will ripen
evenly.
The efficacy of the Bordeaux mixture
as a preventive of the leaf blight has
been proved at the New York Experi
ment Station.
If you churn in a very cold room the
cream in the churn may get too cold; if
the butter is long in coming test the
cream with the thermometer.
The Royal Church raspberry is larger
than Cuthbert, ripens early and con
tinues to ripen through a long season.
The plants are said to be hardy.
If you warm the cnurn thoroughly by
means of hot water beforo you put the
cream into it, there will be little danger
of the outside cold temperature affecting
the cream.
German sjgar-beet growers and man
ufacturers use oxen instead of horses for
their working stock, and then fatten
them for beef upon the beet-pulp refuse.
There's economy!
As the tillage of wheit, nader our
present methods, must consiit almost
wholly in the proper preparation of the
sccd-bed, no effort or labor saould be
spared that will help to make that prep
aration complete.
The money received for cattle sold is
easily enough calculated. But the ben
efit to the land which results from their
proper handling can never be told in
dollars and cents. Usually one estimates
it too low rather than too high.
Fruit-growing pays, but don't go into
it all at once. Start with '• small amount
of land and plant a good variety. Then
while learning practlcall? the methods
of culture you can also find what branch
of the work is best suited to your needs.
The purposo of all agriculture is to
make a plant (or an animal) grow to the
best advantage under the conditions sur
rounding it, and to surround it with the
conditions that will bost minister to such
growth. You are all right if you are
working along this line.
One thousand bushels of potatoes per
acre, 255 bushels sheiled corn and 105
bushels of wheat have shown what the
possibilities of the soil are. And the
averago yield of about one-tenth these
amounts shows how far farmers usually
come from achieving these possibilities.
It is surprising how lightly most farm
ers treat their poultry interest and how
persistently they continue to regard it
as a small affair. Yet in this business
lie great possibilities to every farmer,
for on every farm the conditions are such
as to make poultry profitable if they are
handled in a common-sense manner.
A practical orchardist will generally
confine his list of varieties to a small
number. But on tho other hand he
must keop abreast of tho times and know
something of the new fruits that are
constantly being evolved. By grafting
he may make one or two treos answer
for testiug any number of new sorts.
Farmers sharpen their intellect by
reading. They get new ideas, learn all
rkbout ucw methods and improvements
in agriculture, and the literary part of
tiioir reading make* them better writers
and talkers—something greatly to be de
sired in this age, when our farmers are
coming to tho front in public affairs.
An Kastcrn grape-grower claims-that
Si apes may bo kopt from September to
February by following these directions:
Pick the clusters carefully, place ih trays
and let stand in tho packing house a few
days to allow tho atoms to wilt nnd the
moisture to evaporate. Lino the baskot
with paraffined paper so that it will lap
over the top of tho basket. Place cover
oil and fasten down tightly to exclude
the air as much as possible.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plessant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colda, head
aches and fevers and cureß habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Kt. AflV YOHK. H.V.
L. DOUGLAS
SHOE GENTLEMEN.
~ iCBB seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
\ fflßl' stylish and durable than any ever
arcof the same high atandatdof
ns>n®y. Bnnnnmlw is youi
K "- ; gs>- — \ GflL footwear by purotiaslnr W
B UM^. in Ij. Douglas Shoe*, whlob
% THIS IS THE j r\_; mtmmmx "" """
Ikr '. j- : : , TO, Sua
Will iln ticluilre .ale It ikM denlrrn and general merchant* where 11"« JJ
affect!. Write for catalogue. If not for *ale lnroiir place «enddirert to Factory, Mail"#
kind, S lzc and width wanted. Po»ta«e Free. W. » '<"""1 »"i. ;Mni»».
"August
Flower"
I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
me. I was working for Thomas
McHenry,Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa., in whose employ I had been for
seven years. I used August Flower
for two weeks. I was relieved of all
trouble. I can now eat things I
dared not touch before. I have
gained twenty pounds since my re
covery. J. D. Cox, Allegheny, Pa. (t
sys c-y
Unlike the Dutch Process
(C& No Alkalies
£e*S> Other Chemicals
VX}/ . are used In the
14preparation of
OW\ W. BAKER & CO.'S
llpreakfastCocoallpreakfastCocoa
Pfl 1 I which is absolutely
fTI IV- pure and soluble.
L'lS ') \ \\ltbnamorethanthreetlme»
t ' 1 I / ■ '^ e strength of Cocoa mixed
Cjja- V[ 1 U with Stare-', Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco
nomical, coating less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and KAfIILT
DIGESTED.
Sold bjr Grorers trrr;nhtr<.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Man
I THE KIND ,|
THAT CURES'
JKROMEBALL,
V -:«rtord, N. Y.
TORTURING
" Headache for 10 Years!"
BY
Dana's Sarsaparilla
"I WAS CURED!"
r>? , JK& AU '^ ABTirE nRNT MAN TO rirBTIIASE
UAM AS n t COIIOEB. I.IWTKN AS HE TELLS YOU
the Result.
Dana Sarsaparilla Co.:
CJentleme.N: —I have been a sufferer from
IKeadaehe the lnat ten year*. Uni I
sail I saw In one of our local paper® an advertitc
raent of your medicine, auu tesUmonlsls of it«
wonderful eurea.
I decided to try one bottle. The llr«t bottle !
neatly relieved me, and by the time I had taken
f»o inor. bottle, 1 WAS CUBED. I cut
recommend
DANA'S
SAKSAPAIIILLLA
reliable medicine.
Waterford, N."?. ' yO< ji!ROME BALL.
The troth of Mr. Ball', atetemrnt le certifled to
i, x, ~ M. McDERMOTT,
CohoM, N. Y. FhunwU.
a Dana Sarttparilla Co., Btlfait, Main*.
IA ft O DI aHI r Authorized Life. lluiiauzti
u o ™t* 111 fc for agent*. Outfit only 250. •
• *- JohUHun A Co., No. aSo. iltli St., lilohinond, Va.
BIaAIWTE'S
Life. Agents wanted. oil tilt, worth aoo.. free. Best '
author, t levcland Pub. Co., 367 Arcade, Cleveland, O. j
Hereditary Foe*.
The memory of the Pima, nor de hi*
traditions, run so far back that m mortal
enmity with the Apachea did not exiat.
The first thing the Pima child is taught
is to hate the Apache, the vandal of the
great American desert, and he seldom
forgets his teaching. Though it is not
so bad now that the Apaches have sur
rendered to the United States Govern
ment, still the hatred exists, and when
the opportunity is presented the Pima
heaps all kinds of contumely upon the
heads of the Apaches.
As is known the Pimas seldom leave
their valley homes, and as the Apaches
are now on the reservation under the
surveillance of troops, it is rarely that
they meet, though last winter a company
of the Apache soldiers were brought
through the city under a United States
officer. Before they had been here an
hour their old enemies, the Pimas and
Maricopas, all knew of it, and by the
middle of the afternoon fully 2000 were
in town to see them. The Apache senti
nel had been taught enough military
discipline to know that he must not re
seat the insults heaped upon him by the
Indian ohlookcrs, but it must have been
a hard trial to his wild nature.
Years ago the Apaches and the Pimas
often settled their differences by single
combat or pitched battles, and there is
now one Pima living who killed six
Apaches in one day in single combat
near where the Sacaton Agency is lo
cated. The Pima used his ironwood club,
about two feet in length, and the
Apaches their spears and war slubs. It
is wonderful how skillful these Pimas
are in the use of their clubs, fencing
with them equal to the exhibition of a
French master of the foils.—Phosnix
(Arizona) Herald.
Do Not Be Deoeived
with Paste*. Enamels and Paints which stain the
hands. Injure the Iron and burn red.
Th«- Klhlqk Sun Stove Polish la Hrttllant, Odor
lea. Durable, and the conaumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
faßEaannaaali VVeot '-
The Beet Cough Bynip.na
listen (Jood. line In time.Q IOF VAII
Pijsold by Druggist*. |*| ICI J vu
# aa ™™#a ready
made medicine for Coughs,
Bronchitis and other dis
eases of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other so
called Patent Medicines, it
is well advertised, and
having merit it has attain
ed a wide sale under the
name of Piso's Cure for
Consumption.
It Is now a "Nostrum," though at first It was
compounded after a prescription by a regular
physician, with no Idea that It wonld ever go
on the market as a proprietary medicine. But
after compounding that preecription over a
thousand times in one year, we named It "Piso's
Cure /or Consumption," and began advertising
ft in a small way. A medicine known all
over the world is the result.
| Why is it not Just as good as though costing
i fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and an
j equal sum to have it put up at a drug store?
! MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
J WIIH in
THOMSON'S Mlßl
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
nnd clinch them easily and qulckiy, leaving the clinch
absolutely smooth. Ke<julrlng no hole to be made In
he leather nor burr lor the Klvets. They are itrong*
t outfit snd durable. Millions now In use. All
'.enirth*, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes.
lik four dealer for them, or send 40c. In
stamps for a box of 100, assorted sUes. Man'fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO..
WAI.THAJI, MASS.
WWWWVVWIAAWVWWfVVVWWVWWMMMW
ROOT, BARK-BLOSSOM
Tks Bent Stomach, LI ver,K!4«iey aai Bleed Remedy.
Puinß In back and Limb*, Tired, f»ra<nr*d Out, Nervous
Feeling, Debility aud Low Vitality Qalekly Cared as
well an l>y«peittla. Constipation, Sleeplessness, l>lssi-
Qess. Rheumatism or Catarrh. Bam pie Tree for stamps.
AGENTS PAID WEEKLY SALARY.
Ilbsx two months'supply \ j Seat by nail mr at nit Bnif*
ftue. " one month's supply 112 \ fi«U« Tiy It and Be WeU.
ROOT, BARK a BLOSSOM, Newark, N. J.
AWWWWWWWIM<VWVVWWWWWW
If anyone
that we can imre
H BLOOD POISON H th<> most obstinate
D . ■ caaelnJlOtoOOdays
m A BPEOIALTY. ■ let him ~ rit « for
particulars and In-
KPfIIHHIHHHHHBHHB vestlgate oar rell
ftbility. Our financial backing Is 9A0t1,000. When
nier<ury,kxlld»* ixitaaaium,sarsaparilla or HotflprlngH
fail, we ffuarantoc a cure—and our Xaglo Cyptilfene Is
lUK OXLX THIXa THAT WILLCURK }%RMA
NKSTL Y. Pi)SITJVK PROOF SKA I.ED, FUKK.
COOK RIMEDY C'OM PANY,CMeaye, 111.
■HiliP AN OI'TKJAL ILLimiONi
■ 11 amuniuk and Inntruotlve. Send
P name, addresn aud one rent stamp
I ■•■■■■ to PKEK & HON. CORyKR
i,//, STRKKT \ V/' BROADH \\\ A 7 ll' )<WK
PATENTS
I ■ lrl» I W 4U-p«itfe book Ireo.
VMllllßf IMN |R Turkey.
We (topped before a khan, says a
writer in Blackwood's Magazine, to
look at a distillery and rose field. In
front of a long shed sis large caldrons
stood over the brazier, and into these
vessels about 100 pounds' worth of roses
were put with warm water. The iron
tubes through which the vapor escapes
passed through a long tin receptacle
ihaped like a trough, which was filled
•rith cold water, and bslow which large
Klass bottles stood to receive the first
listillation. Three distillations are nee
sasary before the oil of the rose ap-
"Each Spoonful has
done its Perfect Work?
Is the verdict of every woman who has used Royal
Baking Powder. Other baking powders soon
deteriorate and lose their strength, owing to the
use of inferior ingredients, but Royal Baking
Powder is so carefully and accurately com
pounded from the purest materials that it retains
its strength for any length of time, and the last
spoonful in the can is as good as the first, which
is not true of any other baking powder,
A Testimonial Worth Reading.
MT. STERLING, KY., FEB. 13, 1889.
I desire to make a brief statement for
the benefit of the suffering. I had been
afflicted with catarrh of the head, throat
and nose, and perhaps the bladder for
fully twenty-five years. Having tried
other remedies without success, I was
led by an advertisement in the Sentinel-
Democrat to try Hall's Catarrh Cure. I
have just finished my fourth bottle, and
I believe I am right when I say I am
thoroughly restored, I don't believe
there is a trace of the disease left.
Respectfully,
WM. BRIDGES. Merchant Tailor.
AH cannot possess a
SIO,OOO Souvenir
(This sum was paid for the first World's Fair Souvenir Coin minted.)
in the shape of a coin, but many can have fac-similes of this valuable work
of art —only special coin evu issued by the U. S. Government—for £1 each.
United States Government
World's Fair
Souvenir Coins—
The Official Souvenir
of the Great Exposition—
-5,000,0000f which were donated to the World's Columbian Exposition by the
Government, are being rapidly taken by an enthusiastically patriotic people.
As there early promised to be a demand for these Souvenirs that
would render them very valuable in the hands of speculators, the Exposition
Authorities decided to place the price at
ST.OO for £ach Coin
and sell them direct to the people, thus realizing #5,000,000, and using the
additional money for the further development of the Fair.
Considering the fact that there were but 5,000,000 of these coins to be
distributed amomg 65,000,000 people, in this country alone (to say nothing
of the foreign demand,) and that many have already been taken, those wish
ing to purchase these mementoes of our Country's Discovery and of the
grandest Exposition ever held, should secure as many as they desire at once.
g Realizing that every patriotic American
pQJ* w '" want one or more of these coins,
and in order to make it convenient for
C _g_ _ _ him to get them, we have made arrange
nverywnere ments to have them sold throughout
# the country by all the leading Merchants
and Banks. If not for sale in your town, send lit .00 each for not less than
five coins, by Post-office or Express Money-order, Registered Letter or Bank
Draft, with instructions how to send them to you, all charges prepaid, to
Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago; lIL
" Good Wives Grow Fair in the Light of
Their Works," Especially if They Use
SAPOLIO
Cures Sick Headache
■>pue TiaiJOHm w.nouit,
nCllOlVllWnktacloa, B.C.
hi l«»t war, claim*, htty fLuce.
pews. We trm ihown a mail bottle
into which the essence just distilled had
been poured. The color is a rich gold,,
and the smell is strong, subtle, and pen
etrating, pleasant for the first Instant,.
Lut soon producing a sense of giddiness
and oppression in the head. It affects*
everything near it, and the perfume
ding* tenaciously even in open air.
The proprietors are secured from being;
cheated, as the peasants cannot endure
the perfume they themselves manufac
ture, and make no use of it whatever. It
is sealed up in leaden bottles and sent to
the great perfume emporiums in London
and Paris.
aoiTßEy. T^^^.s;y,;^.*j;
KKI'IT TRUB.
l.sriirst Md vtSTStock tn United State*. KlutM
»rd Do»ler« should get OUU r/UCKS before plsobie
OMOMJtS. E. MOODY ft SONS, LOCK.PORT, N. T.
■ Piso'a Remedy for Wanh la the ■
n««t. Jettew to T'oe. ml Oeapeet. ,
■ Bold hy drugs lata or rant
00c. Jfc T. BMetttM, WbitM, M. Wm