Hood's Cures
Terrible Headaches
Distressed and Discourage*
Health all Broken. Thoroughly Built
up by Hood's Saraapartlla
Sirs. Eva Covert
Of Bath. N. Y.
"I nm Rind to have my experience with
Hood's .Saivaparilla widely known, because the
medicine luis done me so much good, I think it
will benefit others who ace out of health. 1 was
in a very distressing and discouraging condi
tion. 1 had no appetite whatever; could not
sleep well; suffered with excruciating head
aches. I felt
Tired and Languid.
Had no ambition anil seemed all broken down.
After I had taken medicine prescribed by two
of our besr physicians, a kind neighbor advised
me try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I followed her
advice, and the result is, I am perfectly
well. Ido not have the headaches now, sleep
well, that tired feeling is vanished, and lam
bright and ambitious. I can wit heartily at
every meal, and have gained iu weight from 95
to 11)5 pounds. I do not have any distress in
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
my stomach, and epileptic fits, to which I
wa,s formerly subject, never trouble me now. I
cheerfully recommend Mood's Sarsaparilla and
do not wish to Iw without it." MRS. EVA
COVERT, Hath. Stuhen County, N. Y.
Hood'* Pill* act easily, yet promptly and effi
ciently, on the liver and bowels. 25 cents.
; V|, V"' '' ' ' ' 1 10 1 p ftlnt« which stain the
nands. Injure tlio iron and burn red
Theßisirv* Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor
less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or Klass package with every purchase.
Dr. Kilmer's
SWAMP-ROOT
CURES A PHYSICAL WRECK!
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen:—l desire to tell you just, howl
was, so that the public may know of your
wonderful Swamp-Hoot. Two years ago
last October I had spells of vomiting, I could
not keep anything in my stomach; the Doctor
said I had consumption of the stomach and
bowels; continued to lun-down in weight; I
was reduced to OOIIik. I would vomit
blood, and at one time as much ns three piflts;
we had two of the best Physicians and they
said, my case was hopeless. "<)h, my sufferings
were terrible." A neighbor told us of your
• Swamp-Hoot, and my husband got a bottle; I
took it to please him. 1 used six bottles of
Swamp-Hoot and 1 am now nearly as well as
ever. I u-etfh 108 /ft*., do my own work and
take care of my baby. Every one says, / i cat
rmitrri from the and many will not be
lieve that I am still living until they come and
see me, and then they can't, believe their own
eyes, lam looking- ho trrll. Very gratefully.
Mrs. John Champine,
Jan. loth, 1893. Antwerp, N. Y.
AtDrugglrts, Price--,50e. or SI.OO.
-S-1 • Jtt • ZEB-*
RADWAT'S
HEIDI RELIEF.
CUBES AND PREVENTB
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of
the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache,
Toothache, Asthma,
DIFFICULT BREATHINC.
CURES THE WORST PAINS lu from oue to twenty
minutes. NOT ONE HOUR.,fu r reading this odvef
twement ueodany one BDFFKK WITH PAIN
Radwny'. Bendy Iteliel UN SU re CHIP for
.u r K.'•'».
lue Bark, Cheat or Mnibi. It » »» the
Kir«t and i« i In Only PA IN
REMEDY
That Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, at.
lays Inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether
or ine Lungs, stomach, Dowel, or other glands or or
gans. by one application.
A half to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water
win In a few minutes cure Cramps, spasms. Sour
n ' , u" rt I U , r "' Nervoil-ness, Sleeplessness,
Biek Headache, Dlarrhn>a. Dy*eutery, Colic, Flatu
lency and all Internal jmlns.
There Is not a remedial agent In the world that
will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious,
Billons and other fevers, aided liv It A l> \Y \ VN
BELIEV"° qUiCk M KA,m * v ' M RKAOY
Fifty cent* per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
.'. BE SI ItK TO HKT IIAIHVA V'B.
Nothiku lkke
SWIFT H SPECIFIC is totally unlike any
other blood medicine. It cu. es diseases of
the blond and skin by removing the poison,
and at the sauio time supplies good blood lo the
wasted parts. Don't be imposed on by substi
tutes, which are said to bo just as good, it is
net true. No medicine [U Tlir tAfflDI fl
has performed as many ||| I fit vTUHLII
wonderful cures, or relieved so much suffering.
" My blooil was badly poisoned last vear, which
got my whole system out of order -diseased and
a constant source of suffering, no appetite ami
no enjoyment of life. Two bottles of
brought me right out. Tin re is lionSKqKH
better remedy for blood diseases. Ik «n iflkrfß
"John Gavin, Dayton, Ohio."
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
FBUITS AND VEGETABLES IN CELLARS.
Apples and vegetables that have been
stored in the cellar in boxes, barrels, or
i upon shelves, should be sorted over at
least twice during the winter, and all
injured, decayed, or decaying specimens
removed. In tbe case of apples, where
only a decayed spot is found, the re
mainder will be utilized by the econo
mical housewife for culinary purposes,
especially if the fruit be scarce. Vege
tables should be carefully looked over,
particularly potatoes, as the emanations
from the decaying ones are positively
unhealthy, and a decayed tuber infects
its neighbor.—American Agriculturist.
CULTURE OF ONIONS.
The cultivation of onions requires con
siderable care and some experience to
get the best results. But as the weeding
of the ground is the most of the work
the cleaner the land is the less trouble
there will be with the crop. The soil
must be made very fine, and should be
rich. It is marked out in rows one foot
apart, and the seed is sown so as;to use
four pounds to the acre. It is necessary
to give enough room to hoe between the
bulbs, and the seed is usually dropped a
foot apart in the rows. Small machines
are often used for this purpose. The seed
is covered lightly, and the ground be
tween the rows is kept raked by steel
rakes to prevent weeds from growing.
If this work is well done the yield may
be from 400 to GOO bushels to an Sere.
One hundred and lilty barrels per acre
is a moderately good crop.'—New York
Times.
FEEDING GRAIN TO L.tMBS.
When wool only is desired, lambs and
ewes are generally fed on pasture alone,
but for mutton and more wool, grain is
fed to the lamb, or to both ewe and
iamb. J. A. Craig, at the Wisconsin
station, reports that two years' trials
ihow that it pays to feed the lambs be
fore weaning all the grain they will eat
sven when on good red clover or blue
grass pasture with their dams. When
the ewes have been well fed during win- j
ter, so as to be in good condition at lamb
ing time, it did not pay to feed them j
grain when on good pasture, in order to !
secure more rapid and profitable gain in :
the lambs. A grain mixture of flaxseed i
oil meal and corn meal for feeding lambs j
gave better results than a grain mixture
Df cotton seed meal and corn meal. Dur
ing the ten summer weeks, the Shrop- j
shire grade lambs, fed the oil meal ration, I
sach made a weekly gaiu of over three i
pounds, while those eating cotton-seed ra
tion each made a weekly gain of less than
three pounds. With the oil meal ration, i
100 pounds of gain cost if-2, while with
the cotton-seed meal it cost $3.30. An
ingenious lamb creep was used lo keep
the ewes from eating the grain food of
the lambs.—American Agriculturist.
THE PROFESSION OF DAIRYING.
Dairying is a profession. It is an ex
acting one. It requires that the man who
is to follow it for a livelihood shall give
his exclusive attention to it 365 days
every year. When he does this for a
sufficient time he learns enough about
his duties to be regarded as a specialist
in his line. Then his knowledge gained
from observation and experience will
permit him to benefit from the researches
of others. In dairying, as in all other
avenues of effort, the man who gives
himself to his work intelligently soon
learns his limitations and recognizes the
usefulness of other men's thoughts as a
stimulus for his own further endeavor.
Knowledge is comparative; by it we are
able to measure our ignorance, and the
more accurate our conception of real
knowledge is the more clearly do we
recognize our deficiencies in the matter.
Those who strive most to minimize these
deficiencies are the people whose labor is
shortened by their thought, because
knowledge is behind and before their
work. It dominates it at every point
and permits them to be the master
of the things they do. In the
dairy it insists that the dairyman shall
be such every day in every month of the
year, all the time keeping his eyes and
ears open to see and hear the things that
are advantageous to him.—American
Dairyman.
TIIE FAitM ROLLER.
It is an important item with all crops
to have the soil prepared in good tilth
before sowing or planting, and it is also
an item to do this at as low a cost as
possible. One implement that can be
used to a good advantage is the roller.
It is quite an item with all seed to have
the seed come in close contact with the
soil, and while it is best to plow thor
oughly and to work the soil well with
the harrow, it is also necessary to firm
the soil so that the seed will come in
cl*ise contact with the soil. Using the
roller properly will aid materially in
firming, crther before or after the seed
ing, and will aid iu securing a better
germination of the seed. If done after
the seeding, with those crops that are to
be cultivated, it leaves the soil in a
better condition to begin the cultivation.
In many cases it will be profitable to roll
the oats after they have germinated and
made their appearance above ground.
It will help to press the soil around the
roots, help to retain moisture in the soil,
besides leaving the soil in a much better
condition for harvesting the crop. After
the frost is all out of the ground iu the
spring, it will pay to roll the meadows
and pastures, as in this way the soil will
be firmed, the roots of the plants pressed
into the soil and a better start to grow
be secured. Tuc soil will also bo left in
a better condition to harvest the crop.
Of course, something depends upon
the character of the soil and the manner
of doing the work. Rolling should
never be done when the soil is so wet as
to stick to the roller, while less benefit
will be derivod if the work is left un
done until the soil is baked or becomes
hard and dry.
When the surface is dry, rolling after
needing will have a tendency to pack
tbe soil closely about the seed, aid iu re
taining moisture, and in this way secure
a good germination and a better start to
grow.
A roller can be made out of a good
round log. Auother plan is to take tbe
drive wheels of an old mower and bolt
2x4 pieces to them. Iron rollers are still
better and can be bought at reasonable
prices. It is a good plan to arrange, so
that if needed, they can be weighed.—
St. Louis Republic.
SPBING-GBOWN KALE AND CAULIFLOWERS.
There aie several varieties of kale
which may be sown in tbe spring and
which make good greens during the sum
mer and fall. We consider tbe Dwarf
Green Scotch and Dwarf Green Krfurt
the best of these, being curled, hardy
and spreading well. They are desirable
: additions to the family garden for those
| who like kale, but we should doubt
whether they would be a profitable
market gardon crop, excepting in small
quantities. Kale may be sown about the
time of sowing early cabbages, and in a
similar way, and transplanted to rows
two feet apart, and may be set from nine
inches to a foot apart in the row. Al
though it sometimes spreads to a plan!
nearly three feet across, we prefer closet
planting as giving more compact plants,
and the kinds we have named will do
well at these distances, if tbe ground is
rich, and such as would be called good
cabbage land. One sowing in April or
I or early in May, should give a good suc
cession of it until the late fall, wben
' another sowing may be made to be used
as spring greens, which might prove a
profitable market garden crop. This is
to be sown in August or September, and
then lightly covered with straw or othei
mulch, soon after the ground freezes,
very much as spinach is treated. Cauli
| llcwers and Brussels sprouts are of the
; cabbage family and may be sown and
transplanted in the same manner on
similar soil, but they need to be very
liberally manured to get the best results,
the cauliflowers standing about two and
a half or three feet apart each way, and
tbe sprouts one foot apart. Tbe Earlv
Erfurt cauliflower is one of the best, and
may be set in April if tbe ground is in
good condition. The larger kinds may
be set at same time as late cabbages.
The Brussels spronts are sown in May
and transplanted in July or August.—
Boston Cultivator.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Use whitewash freely around stables
and out-houses.
Lice are moie apt to gather in the hen
nests than anywhere else.
Very late moulting hens should be
culled out from among tne breeding
fowls.
Geese need plenty of room for exer
cise in order to prevent them from get
ting too fat.
If geese can have a good pasture and
plenty of water they can be raised very
economically.
Any of the common geese may be im
proved with any of the poor breeds by
using gpod ganders.
Having vigorous, active roosters with
the hens will bea help towards inducing
the hens to take exercise.
Milk is a most excellent drink for lay
ing bens or growing chicks. It matters
little whether it is sweet or sour.
A dry place and a good opportunity to
exercise are important items in maintain
ing good health with all kinds of poul
try.
The demand for early broilers increases
every season, so that prices are not apt
to go down even with increase! produc
tion.
Ducklings can readily be hatched in
the incubator, and should always be
pushed from the start if they are intend
ed for market.
A dozen hens and an active rooster
will supply all the eggs usually needed
tor hatcning and will give better results
thin a larger number.
For leg weakness with chickens raised
in a brooder mix litter with dry dirt, and
in this scatter some small grams for the
chicks to scratch out.
Leaving out the fact that a profit can
be made in raising poultry for market, a
still greater profit can be made in raising
a full supply for home use.
A very little exposure to cold in win
ler will stunt young chickens. They
must be kept warm and dry and be well
led if they are to grow rapidly.
One of the best ways of feeding bones
to poultry is by pounding them up into
bits small enough to be swallowed read
ily and then let the fowls help them
selves.
S. F. Scott, of New York, says he has
tried all ways of applying paris green
to potatoes, and has settled on using it
with wheat middlings and applying with
a sieve. If fine ashes are mixed in part
it works just as well.
An important reform in methods of
buying and selling eggs hat been
adopted by some Western dealers who
are purchasing for the English markets.
They buy by weight, refusing all that
do not come up to a certain standard.
Mate good, healthy, well-matured
two-year-old hens to cockerels of last
spring's hatch to insure strong vigor in
the chicks that come forth the coming
season. Do nothing at random; use
good judgment in the selection of each
breeding pen.
The large body lice on tbe heads and
necks are at work during the winter, and
as they lie close to the skin they do not
feel cold weather. Hold the head of the
fowl downward and with a sewing ma
chine oil can force a few drops ef melted
lard down to the skin.
Warm food, such as boiled turnips,
beets, potatoes, cabbage and carrott
mixod with corn meal, bran and linseed
meal given hot will prove very profitable
in producing winter ej,gs. The hens
must have some bracing, warm food to
build up the rapid waste in cold weather
when exercise is largely done away
with.
The most successful breeder of black
Spanish fowls has for thirty year* past
kept no other variety on hie farm. His
success has been wonderful, and during
this period he has not spent two hundred
dollars in buildings for them. H«
owned the choicest fowls money could
obtain, believing this the first thing of
' imnortauce.
An Apache Torture.
In the summer of 1882, wben the
Apaches were raiding the ranches and
haciendas of aouthern Arizona, said Tbad
R. Morris, I was a private in Company
K, stationed at Whipple Barracks. The
Indians had caused the department
ceaseless trouble. We were kept on the
march continually, but for two months
we failed to get cloee enough to them to
become engaged in a fight. One morn
ing, while we were camped at the base of
tbe Chiracon Mountains, a courier came
to the camp bringing tbe information
that a band of about 200 renegade bucks
had attacked a small emigrant train
about ten miles away and had killed the
entire party. We were soon in our sad
dles and were riding rapidly towards the
scene. The day was almost insufferably
hot. The sky was not obscured by a
single cloud and tbe sun beat down with
excruciating fierceness upon the weary
soldiers. When arrived upon the scene
of tbe massacre, we found the bodies ly
ing about on the burning sands horribly
mutilated. We bad made but a short
■top and had mounted our horses to give
chase to tbe redskins, when I heard faint
groans. It was some time before we
could locate the piace whence tbe agon
izing sound came. Finally we found it.
Tbe Indians had skinned one of tbe dead
horses and had sewed up a man (whose
name was E. R. Tarieton from Ohio)
tightly in the green bide. His body was
doubled up an d the hide was closely tied
around him. We released him as quickly
as we could, and applied restoratives
that soon brought him to himself. But
when he gazed around at his murdered
family, he drew a knitc irom his pocket,
and before any one could stop him cut
his throat.
Tying a man up in a green hide was a
new mode of torture to tbe soldiers.
They had never seen it before. But I
have since learned that in tbe early days
of that Territory it was not infrequently
applied by tbe Chericans as well as the
Apaches.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Curious Antics of Panama Pelicans.
"One of the many singular sights that
greet tbe eye of the traveler in the beau
tifully picturesque harbor of Panama,"
said J. F. Foster at the Riggs, "is the
curious antics and tumblings of the big.
long-billed pelicans over a school of fish.
"The pelicans are found, of course,
along the entire coast, but one clear,
sunny morning as we neared the islands
which semi-circle the harbor we observed
ahead a flock of probably 300 of the
monster birds getting their breakfast.
They would fly heavily, yet swiftly, a
few hundred feet above the water, and
then, head down, wings close to their
side*, they would drop like shot, dead
weight, splash into the placid blue
waters of the Pacific, sending the spray
high in the ait aud disappearing for a
second from sight, reappearing with a
liih in their bills or already out of sight
in the pouch, struggling and splashing a
moment on the surface, and rising awk
wardly and slowly in the air to repeat
the operation.
"Some ol the young ones would turn
a somersault, landing on their backs,
their big heads and heavy bills being too
much for tliein to control always with
certainty. To see a big flock of these
huge birds splashing like shot in the
water, sometimes dropping their tirey
when in the air, but always making a
close finish to the surface with the fish,
is a most interesting sight."—Washing
ton Star.
Farmer agents make from fB to SSO per day
selling $1" Spray Pumps at f5.50, expressnge
paid. Proof of this, together wi h illustrated
catalogue, can be obtained by addressing P. C.
Lewis Mfg. Co.. Hoi A., Cat skill. N. Y.
Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh Thai
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the sense 01
smell and completely derange the whole sys
tern when entering it through the mucous Bur
laces, such articles should never be used ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi
clans, as the damage they will do is ten fold tc
the good you can possibly derive from them
Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J
Cheney <& Co., Toledo, o.,contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, aud acts directly upor
the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system
In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure yon get
the genuine. It is taken internally, and madf
In Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney& 60.
far Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
We eat too much and take too little out-dooi
exercise. This is the fault of our modern civ
ilization. it is claimed that Oarfleld Tea, s
simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcom«
these abuses;
"I have l>een occasionally troubled witfc
Coughs, and in each case have used BHOWN'J
BRONCHl Ai.THOcnr.s,which have never failed,
and I must nay th"V arc «e ond to none in thf
world."—/V/iz .4. May. Canhitr, St. Paul, Minn.
Wanted.—!SUlW I'ale People to buy flUc. Hot
ties of i orestine Wool Hitters of all dealer:
forijßc. Gives you Strength and Vigor with
the Freshness of Youth.
" artUoted with sore eyes use Dr.lsaao Thomp
son sE ye-witter. IJrnifglst* mil tt •iVa.oer bottls
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acti
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colda, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the Btomach, 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.
°f Figs is for sale in 80c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand wiU pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN fRANCiSCO, CAL.
tOUISVItU, Kf. ftt» YORK, #.».
Priceless Find of a Stone Prospector.
Martin j'Neill, the well-known stone
prospec'ar of this city, has made a price
less find of lithographic stone, near
Thebes, Alexander County, 111.
"The tract contains 165 acres," says
Mr. O'Neil, "all of which appears to be
underlaid with the stone. I have drilled
through it, and find that it is 300 feet
deep. There ia enough lithographic
there stone to supply the world for the
next 500 years.
"Aside from the steep prices com
manded by lithographic stone, as an in
ducement to persons of stone-studying
proclivities to hunt after deposits of this
character, is the fact that the Bavarian
lithographic stone quarries, from which
all now in use, with very few excep
tions, was produced, are almost ex
hausted."—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Remarkable Hole in the Rocks.
In Ireland, near Horn Head, in
County Donegal, Ireland, there is a re
markable natural hole in the rocks of the
seacoait, which is known all over BritAin
as "McSwiney's gun." It is believed to
be connected with a sea cavern. When
the sea "runs full" the "gun" sends up
jets of water to a height of more than one
hundred feet, each spouting being fol
lowed and preceded by loud explosions.
The • 'gun h a perfectly smooth hole
about ten inches in diameter, and its
history can be traced back to the first set
tling of the country. No one seems to
know, however, how it got the name of
"McSwiney's gun."—Chicago Herald.
ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS.
BPRAINS.
Mt. Pieabast, Texas, MCJNI«|\J Fittsbubo, Pa..
Juno 20,1888. 302Wylio Ave., Jan. 29,'87
Suffered 8 months with One of my workmen fell
■train of back; could not from a ladder, he sprained
Walk straight; used two I I and bruised his arm very
bottles of badly. He used
St. Jacobs Oil, PPHI ■I ■ ■■■ St. Jacobs Oil
was cured. No pain in |i'VJ I ■ was cured in four
18 months. days.
M. J. WALLACE. FRANZ X. GOKLZ.
A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE.
m" SPRAYPUMP $5.50
EXPttEKH I'nid.for WW""
ly h Ten Acre Orchard Per Dny.
Endorsed by the lending Entomologists of the U. S.
flO,tlOO in Uho. Sati*J'artion guaranteed or money re
funded. Illustrated on tn log lie on nprnying. Free. It
U a rapid seller. Our farmer uncut* are making
lo S'JOper ilny. WK SEN]) PROOF. Address
P.C. LEWIS.I|y(;.CO.. llox A.CATXKIIX.K.Y.
"German
Syrup"
Mr. Albert Hartley,of Hudson,
N. C., was taken with Pneumonia.
His brother had just died from it.
When he found his doctor could not
rally him he took one bottle of Ger
man Syrup and came out sound and
well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk
with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora,
Texas, prevented a bad attack of
{meumonia by taking German Syrup
n time. He was in the business
and knew the danger. He used the
great remedy—Boschee'e German
Syrup —for lung diseases. $
Flesh Maker.
A process that kills the
taste of cod-liver oil has
done good service—but
the process that both kills
the taste and effects par
tial digestion has done
much more.
Scott's Emulsion
stands alone in the field
of fat-foods. It is easy of
assimilation because part
ly digested before taken.
Scott's Emulsion checks Con
sumption and all other
wasting diseases.
Prepared by Scott A Bowne, Chemists,
New York. Sold by druggists everywhere.
1! LEWIS M EDMUNDS, ■
i South Hartwick, N. Y.
(BOILS, CARBUNCLES!
U AND g
TORTURING ECZEMA, "
Completely Cured! H
Daw a Sabsapabiixa Co.. m
Gkwts: —Two years ago lnsd'"lot Qrftpne" 91
which mo it here poisoned my blood u iS
THE iAfl''
. , *" US# wo ' M '""n- ItookilargejS
•mount of Dr. ■ medicine. but thej left mm img
end not tble to work. ■
KIND «J .. w ". V rT ! •««<««! *«hS
IV11". bolls, hid six wd two car-M
fcmelee time. 1 tried everything!
I could hear o# but continued to have boila
THAT Added to all thl. Keaeui
*"" ■ tormented me night and day, theß
CURES^CT
ECU.A, commenced utltar it ,„d the thlrdV
battle eempletely ri' itEB me. 1
Tonra reapectful ly,
LEWIS M. EDMUNDS. Hi
South Hartwick, N. Y. U ■
The truth of the above la certified tabv -
B. a HOLJj ROOK ,P. u. ■
South Hartwtck, N. V. 3
Dana Saraapa/illa Co., Balfaai, Main*, jg
Cures Csanuapttta, Coagha, Croup, Bore
thraafc Sold W all DrumUM ea a Guarantee.
A Scheme to Sake Good Indians.
In Axisona there are now nearly 35,000
[udiaoa, distributed among the various
fibes as follows: Navajo*, 16,285; Mo
juis, 1970; Apaches, 4829; Pimas and
Papagos, 8721; smaller tribes, 2911. In
:his large body of people there should
je material for the backbone of a labor
ng class of people adapted to the wants
)f this country in a most admirable man
lier. They are natives to the soil and
;limate, hardy as a whole, energetic,
rhey need, however, the opportunity to
acquaint themselves with the more mod-
Irr* COSTS MORE to make Royal Bak- ;
I ing Powder than any other, because its
ingredients are more highly refined and
expensive. But the Royal is correspon
dingly purer and higher in leavening strength,
and of greater money value to the consumer.
The difference in cost of Royal over the best of
the others does not equal the difference in leav
ening strength, nor make good the inferior work
of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impuri
ties which such powders leave in the food.
Where the best food is required, the Royal
Baking Powder only can be used.
/> Ia r* ■ n r* fl Lutlll wooa and far superior (our claim for HARTMAN
la H P fIPpK STEEL PICKET FENCE) considering: the cost of re-
U|| Lll Ib II P ft ' rs • tt< * repainting. You will help your pocket-
U <4h Wo soil moro Lawn Fencing than all other
, manufacturers combined, because it is the
HANDSOMEST AND BEST FENCE MADE
IfiftAnl A AMJUiTTflfirB fiflflflfl CHEAPER THAN WOCD -
Trrmiß rrn trrrTri The new JTARTMAN WIRE PANEL FENOB
lil |; t. 4JI « -J-J- . |gouts barbed wire, and is Humane,
Ifl ii 1 HllipS!/ "Hi ( >ur Steel Picket Gates, Tree and Flower
"ITI — WE ■TTIKPI -H- -J Gourds. an<l Flexible Steel Wire Door Mats are
I H WIS JHIMJ |J I Unequaled. A 40-page illustrated catalogue of
il IH": HARTMAN SPECIALTIES
mailed free on application. Mention this oaper.
"* * Branches: 103 Chamber St., X«w York.
HIBTMM MNUFaCTURINQ CO. South ForsyVh St.\ Atlant*.
All 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 evo 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 35,000,000, 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.
—4 g Realizing that every patriotic American
1 01* W 'H want one or more of these coins,
and in order to make it convenient for
112— < 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 SI.OO 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
When Ramlet Exclaimed: " Aye, There's the Rub!"
Could He Have Referred to
SAPOLIO
WORN NICHT AND DAY.
the worst ri,p
with raw© un
-1 mm H LAST 1 0 ■Vei* All circumstanres.
P M m»n o» D | iMVKTim,
r- wV TRu a g JMP ER F EC COMFOKT,
r laataMMr «■»*,
2 New Pat. Improvement
2 W Jllust. Cat. and rule* for
O /wlf-meanmrarat securely
rj sealed. O. V. House Mfg.
w (ttmrrm.) C ,U Broadway, X.Y. City.
AGENTS! RENT PITERSI!
BDKKOYVKKH ! ! !
If you want to own H home, If you want to pay off
a mortgage. If you want to luvest your money at the
highest rate of Interest consistent with safety; If you
want a permanent, lucrative agency for a building
and loan association, with SI,(XX>,i)OU assets and #IOO,-
(*» deposited with Banking Department; If any of
above wants arc yours then write the ORAXITK STATU
PROVIDENT ASSOC! >Ticm, Pulltaer Building, New York.
PItPP AN OPTICA!. ILLUSION)
LUL L amusing and Instructive. Semi
~ r name, addreea and one cent stamp
■ ■ ■■§■■ to PEEK * SON, VORKKk
tlth STREET ASP HROADWAY, SKW YORK
(iniTDC or Thick Neck Cure. Br Mail, Si.
BUITilt J. N. KI.KIN. Belleville. N. J.
Sill o—l9
who have weak lungs or Aath- ■
aia. should ate PlaosCnre for ■
Consumption. It has nr«4 ■
tkmaufe. ft hat not Inter ■
ed one. It la not bad to take. ■
It Is the beat eo u»h syrup. ■
Bold everywhere. —J
ern ideas of agriculture and with horti
culture, of which they know nothing,
with the breeding and handling of fin*
stock, and, in fact, they need to be
taught in the ways of civilized life, when
they will become a useful factor of the
Southwest. It is the only solution of
the "Indian problem."—Phoenix (Ari
zona) Herald.
There are some epicures in rabbit eat
ing who never touch any part but the
hind quarters. Others will eat the
shouHers only.
MEND YOUR th OWN HARNESS
112 THOMSON'S filial
SLOTTED m^m^m
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
find cMnch thorn easily and quickly, having tbe clinch
absolutely smooth. Requiring 110 ho c to be made In
I Ihe leather nor burr lor the Rivets. They ere stjroiiflr*
toiaarh and durable*. Millions now in use. Au
j .enirtns, uniform or assorted, |>ut up In boxes.
! Ask your denier for litem, or send 40c. la
I stamps for a box of 100, assorted sizes. Man'fd by
I JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WAI.TIIAM, MASS. ->
; ASHARPJOKEI
< VET A POINTED FACT I '
IN 4 ACTS.
I ACT 1. (Morning.) Man buy* paper of tacks—Man
, take* home and uses a few—throw# paper intooloset. i
i Act 11. (Noon.) Wife goes to closet for brush—
spills ck on the floor. &
{ Act 111. (Night.) Man disrobed, flnds took with sola
of his foot. ■ I Air is blue. - -—— Sea 112 .
( Act IV. (Next day.) Man tells a merchant his ex- '
parlance and is delighted to buy
i Home Tacks
( packed In a box of six apartments, all different-eired
i tacks which will aecommo<late themselves to all horns ,
i usee. You don't want to induce in Act 111., you DO
want a box of Home Tacks. t
< Made ectaly by the Morally Dept., Atlas Tack Oorp'n.
r "* Cble»c». IdaHH,
I hllll). >u> Plf~outk. >w. 1
( FOR SALE EVERY WHERE. >
Garfield Tea ss:
Cure* Sick Headaohe, Re* t urea Compl«xkm.Bavaa Doctor*
Blila. Sample free. OAkriSLD Tx> (v^Bl» w «thSt.,N.T.
Cures Constipation
jfifr ARE YOU PRETTY? Cf®
W w VtalHiwl Vou B»T ««lly J nfmbfSSSSM
£mwTo. If f°u sre 111, tired out, bar* 111
* r\Tfc t* of or complexion, write me at oaaiß
\fara4Mr*. photos, Joum»i- FRF.E. (Postage tsJB