Mr. tTonrph Godfrey
" 10,000 Needles
Scorned to Ik> sticking in my le«s, when I was
miff* rii>K with a terrible humor, my Ices Ih-liik
a Ml ft s m of niHIKIIB now* from kliwH
down. I was 11 rued to take JfifOOW H SAR
-5.4 I'A Hi hI.A ami In a short time I was
HOOCI'S parMia CUTCS
perfectly cured. 1 am an old sailor. n-red 74
in the bent of health, thanks to HoodV." Jo«*.
Godphfy, Sailors' Harbor, rttaten Isl
and, X. V. __
liuori'ft I*lll m aro the Ust after-dinner Pills, aa
f.|Ht dtgeftton, prevent constipation.
im. KILMER'S
SWAMP-ROOT
CURED ME.
La Grippe! Gripp! Gripp !
After Effects Cured.
Mr. Biiger writes*:—"l hail a bad attack of tlie
t Grippe, after n time cauirht
cold and had a second
uttacK, it settled in my
kidney* nnd liver, and
Oh! puch pain and misery
in my bnck and Ickb.
The physicians' medicine
and other things that I uacd
made no Impression, and I
continually grew worse un
til I was a physical wrerk,
and given ui» to die. Father bought me a
bottle of Dr.Kiliner'sSWiJlP ROOT,and
before I had used all of the second bottle 1 felt
better, and to-day lam Just as well as ever. A
year liuo passed and not a trace of the Grippe
is left. SWAnP-UOOTnaved my life."
D. 11. Dilqkh, IlulmeviUe, Fa. .lan. 10th, 18811.
DROPSY! "DROPS*"! DROPSY!
Suffered Three Year*.
"lteepectcd Dr. Kilmer A CO., liinglmmton.N.Y
My wife had suQercd 5; " X.
forthrce yearn with
Drop*), during that 'jjKi
time she was at tended jl
phy-Mclans, none C9r',jjE»f -m« ftj
of whom helped her Mi - \ Ijl
for longer than a few W fk. -V J
days. We also used A r
besides, more than V ■fir
twenty different rem- y
edies, but nothing BBL v
would help.
Then wo used vour ™
uJd MR S. HERMAN BROERINQ.
throe bottlo* relief was apparent, hence she
continued to take it until she had used twenty
five One dollar bottles. Now she is healthy
ami aanhc never was before.
She will be forty-one years old on the 9th of
next March and next to God she owes her life
to SIVA HIP* ROOT. 1 send you this testi
rnonV and enclose herewith a Photograph of
my wife. Your true friend, Herm an Tliiokkino
Feb. 22,1W»3. Loramiee, Shelby Co., Ohio.
STM»V*SF»I% Alt ftOo. or ♦ I.OOBlxc.
VyAM IJ "Invalid** (illide toll« »lth» and
'J 4 r CoßHultntlon Free.
* I" KllllMr .v< .... \'.inu'l /unt.'H, N. X*
IS 2, Anointment
fe Cures Piles
-iL- Trial Free. At Druggists 60c
DAD WAY'S
0 PILLS,
Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cnuae perfec
DUostlon. complete absorption and healthful
larity. Fur the cure of all dlaordera of the Stomae)
Liver, Bowels, Kidueya, Uluddor, Nervoua Dl*ea-'%i
LOSS OF APPETITE,
SICK HEADACHE,
INDIGESTION,
DIZZY FEELINGS,
BILIOUSNESS,
TORPID LIVER,
DYSPEPSIA.
PbfU- KCT DIGESTION will b<» accomplished by
taking Had way'• Pill*. Hy their A NTI IKI.iOUS l»rop
they stimulate the liver In tht* ««rrfU<di or tl «
blltt iuid IU di*» titu*u through the biliary duct*
ThfiMi pill* lu d«»»e* of from two to four will quick 1/
regulate the action of the liv»»r mi l fn*o the patioul
frixu thine disorder*. On* or two of Uadway s I*lll%
tAki ii dally by lb"*** subject to bilious pain* and tor
pldity <<f the Over, will kuep the system regular an-*
aacuro hualthy dlgeeilon
Price, Mo. per box. bold by all truggtau.
H %II V* A \ A i »»., >K VV VUg|i
iTHE KINi. si
m THA^CURMJ
Uyspepua tor ao Yttars !|
1 IKltii nn.i him
Yet '4 botilea wrought!
A CU H£,
WO I'iUtlON 110 4' iMuli' w
1M»lI•!• H » 112 I '»* M* 1 j
I* IN \'H m
HUISU* Villi I, vZ
i 4ill' < « M« -t. U1 « IIW
>t-L- i
M -» » « . 1,
aa • »i.<»' 41
i
WORKING HORSES WITHOUT GRAIN.
,T. B. TVrry, of Ohio, who is an ex
cellent farmer, has made his boast that
/i« can, and does, feed his working
'.earn on clover hay without grain. The
any is cut at the right time and is as
.cood feed as can be made of hay alone.
After all, the more practical question
i'j not whether horses cannot do a fair
clay's work and keep in good condition
without grain, but whether a little
grain and less clover would not enable
the horses to do enough more to make
the grain an economical feed. We
have, when farming, plowed with horses
without grain, but it was slow work,
and we thought then that if a high
priced man worked that team, its
owner, who WHS our father, could not
alTord not to grain them.—Boston Cul
tivator.
MANAGEMENT OF TUIIPH.
Tulips may remain in the ground
several years without taking up, but it
is a far better plan to cut the flowers
ns soon as they begin to fade, which
hastens the ripening of the bulbs, and
ns soon as the leaves begin to turn yel
low, take the bulbs up, and put them
in some shaded place, where they may
remsin for a few days. Then take
them up and store in a cool, dry place,
until the time comes for replanting,
which should be early in October. One
of the objections to leaving tulips in
the ground over summer is, that the
old skin of the bulbs forms a harbor
for insects that sometimes trouble the
new bulbs. Tulips grown from seed
are selfs—that is. of one color—in the
cup, crimson, scarlet, purple, white,
or yellow, tho base being generally
white, or purple. These, after a few
years, break or become variegated.—
American Agriculturist.
FERTILIZERS FOR POOR LANDS.
The improvement of poor land : s
best secured by any means by which
clover may be grown. With a crop of
clover to be turned under tho question
of the recovery of worn land is settled
affirmatively. But this is the difficul
ty. The clover must have something
to feed upon, and this is provided by
a liberal dressing of lime, by which tho
unavailable fertility of the land is de
veloped and made useful for the crop.
Unless the land is exceedingly impov
ished by wasteful culture, an applica
tion of twenty-five bushels of oir
slucked lime will be sufficient to bring !
a fair yield of clover, and this plowed ■
under will add a large quantity of ni
trogen and organic matter to the soil.
Then by giving about 300 pounds to
the acre of mixed superphosphate and
potash salts, a good yield of wheat
may bo made, and a better crop of
clover grown with it than at first.
This mowed for liny and then planted
with some early kind of potatoes will
yield a profitable crop. The best ro.
tation under these circumstances is
wheat, clover and potatoes; the next !
wheat being sowed on tho potato
ground.—New York Times.
GATHERING THE HAY CROP.
Tho gathering of the hay crop
rapidly approaches, and farmers will
do well to see to it that it is cared for !
in every respect as one of tho most
economical and valuable of crops pro- |
duced on the farm. In time gone by
too little attention lias been given to
it. It is important that more interest
bo taken in this branch of farming,for
the reason that it governs the price of
i milk, meat and stock. Not only does
I it raise the price of these, but it indi- !
rectly has an influence over the wheat
and corn prices. The history of ugri- •
culture lias shown that the original
productiveness of farm lands in all civ- !
ilized countries has suffered, iu course
of time, a gradual decline. It lias been
ascribed to the reduction in the area '
occupied by our natural pastures and
meadow*. This cutting oft" of the cul
tivation of grasses means u gradual re- .
duction of live stock, which in turn
causes a falling off in the principal
home resources of manurial matter.
My experiments it has been shown that
the chief cause of less remunerative 1
orops WMS DUE to a serioiM falling off
of the fodder crops grosses. It sim
ply show* that we need more liberal
production* of nutritious fodder crops.
Chicago I urn s.
KAVIHXINO OP HTTLSTT.
Pulteuing of swiltc is the subject
treated of iu the nocoud annual report
of Pro feasor J. VV. Itobertaon, t'aua
liiail I 'airy ('ouiUilaeiouer. In view of
the great profit ata-ured by swili.
breeders for th«ir product last w««uu
thu Professor's experiments are timely.
I'be ek|wrtlueUU Were call ted oil ut
the experiment larut toes ted at Ottawa,
Outailo. Tlw ek}n-riUieUta entered
the following points . Ptr»t, the ilif
ferunt uiukiu.u of giam i>.pared t..
produce a pound of inert a». m |u,
wvtybt then fed St anted and sarin iu
"I" case and raw and odd iu aiiolli.r
Second, a r«*o»d aI it. et*mp*mtu
•liiaullltee o| |(falb |e pitted to p(o
ill. . a pound Ol 11 MM ease ,« l.veaeUl
during ll»« dnteii nt *lat<« of the U i d'
iMtf p. Hod. IKe tfialll *M led ael IU
hvtlk in >tuin'< «. Tiarn Uei.lv
f«i»i im« 111 il«. * tt>niie< nt, »itt.iu
luinu itikol.it h iu-U> «nd > U
1114 I I" lei Wl«i|.< 112«« t'ollaat. 1
lillou to lU w.'t'V.d al| U »4,' U 4 „r,!
11...1V I an I a u,u| i|. u( I yf fl 1
and • .It aaa I-I ti Ud i« t 11 ui b.
afenhth,,, 1,a.1 fn. «. « 11* p,.
1. • aj.pi laid. li'o I mil. n.-a."
b»,| d p ML, .I , I .11,
I iwl.i.. a t "'.ed ..I >a. i<w .if In,
a#*i. 1 tk.i 1j 1 . 1. 11 u „i
naia Hal. I 11. -| IU, I I* • ai«>| it
tl#4, 11. . I. ' I. It tit J, ( I
d III'. . , I 11,
I 11. I. ji j I ~ 1 ■, , |i
•4*. • 1 •' «M
I>• I '< 11 «w ifi
Jl»* « «l|a«4
tPMttMNiHkj ke *«!#* «4tk« Mn4
weight is 180 to 200 pounds alive per
head. In these experiments the in
crease of live weight per pound re
quired 4.14 pounds of a mixture of
ground peas, barley and rye to pro
duce it.—American Dairyman.
HOW XiONQ TO MTLK COWB.
One of the greatest mistakes which
was ever made in the management of
milch cows, wns to milk them a little
over half the year, and allow them to
run dry the other half, writes Albert
Pringle, of Canada. There is little
profit in this. A good animal should
be fed well and kept producing all, or
nearly all, the time. It is probable
that, in a state of nature, the cow would
cease to give milk when the time came
for the calf to cease to suck. But our
domestic animals are not in a state of
nature, and they are influenced by sur
roundings. The object in view would
have something to do in this matter of
protracted milking. If the aim is the
greatest amount of butter and cheese,
then keep the cow milking nearly all
the time. If the aim is to raiso an ex
tra calf, it would, of course, be well to
free the cow from the milk pail sooner.
The farmer's common sense and ob
servation and the Btockman's sagacity
must be used here, as everywhere else.
Many farmers mako a great mistake,
not only in drying up the milch cows
too soon, but in the time of calving.
The cows are usually timed to calve
about the time the cheese factories
open. The cows are allowed to dry up
soon after the cheeso factories close in
the fall, oxcept, perhaps, one or two of
the best, which are milked once a day.
This certainly is not the way to make
much profit out of the cows.
The vitality of the row will certainly
afford greater results exponded in
lactation. Dairymen will scarcely
have failed to notice that even the new
milch cow begins to fail in her milk
soon after service. Of course, one in
variable rule will not do for all cows
and all breeds. Some may not bo
milked to advantage more than six
months after coming in before service.
Others may be milked with advantage
for a year, others longer. I knew a
cow to be milked for six consecutivo
years, continuously, with profit.
Instead of having all the cows calvo
in the spring, they ought to be timed
to come iu at different seasons of the
year, so that there may be a continu
ous supply of milk. The cheese fac
! Tories will take the milk six months,
j and the creameries the other six. Got
the right kind of cows and feed them
j well, and they will milk eleven months
in the year, and sometimes longer, if
the cow is well bred.—American Agri
culturist.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
The light Brnlimas are excellent lay-
I ers.
Green corn ensilage will injure any
! animal.
Sunflower seed is excellent for chick
i en feed.
Cooked rice is said to bo good for
the chicks.
A good dust-box is a valuable aid in
I destroying lice.
The profit on hens should average SI
per head a year.
In breeding the evidence is strongly
in favor of your sires.
The soft-shelled eggs are laid by the
hen which is too fat.
The best natured foal can be easily
ruined by careless and incompetent
| handling.
The best milk cows will become poor
milkers if they are not properly fed
and eared for.
licking, packing and marketing are
points to Ite attended to iu growing
j berries for profit.
Charcoal in a good purifier, and
should he given t<> the fowls or kept
, where they can get at it.
The fndia> game fowl has come to
the front as » remarkable layer and an
( excellent fowl for the table.
The egg of the black Spanish fowl iu
generally credited with being much
lichur than most other kinds.
Don't cmteh a sheep by the wool. It
is not the kindest way to haudle them.
It hurt* the sheep and it hurt* the
wool also.
Keep the prelum*» up and thing*
lookiug neat and tidy. The extra
amount ol labor to do this will never
be felt ill a year.
If the mature fowl*, the hitting hens
especially, are entirely freed from ver
min, there will be only half the trouble
in raising the young chicken*.
Work hor»c* waut but*, miuele aud
•treuglh, and not too lunch fat , better
bed oat*, bran, (food hay and other
loruge, and not *u much corn
It la time t«< >|Uit growing weed* and
paying out caah tor lal«>r to cut them
liter they have tf<-Uc to »vd l.ct the
flock at thulu early and no weed aewd
a ill mature.
I ouialoe* grown ffoUt Australian
**•4 a»« reported tu he uniform
«n i i<guUi u< »ha|H> and the plnnta
ratio r liiefe f'i>'.|i,elixir than the mini;
•at it tie* grown (toil* American Hoi
A gt ui lal put pom* *!i& i u ha* UmlJi
nt..| ii,, *h<ep woitiiiinii, I im enough
Ihi ncpiu> uoa it im a -.pi. ial nar
!•"** *ht*p, and thin la in lh>. light d»
ftetton VI hat H* «t »
the i-tano h** I've -tnefc-a* Of bki
I ml*»n i» a dlaea*» mat maj Imuwi,
laofe If *' >1 bnt Wh*n heea aft w,
' I th* » ll- la*t« i te ti-* ; night
la tb> It la wid lhat
Mi.jha iiu) he t*k> n Mnit* a *tvk euh«ni.
1 e »<■ > » ill*i !■ 4* and tin be
111 i . , ..ill.
■ut 111 ating tan dtiaaai
Implott t»> nt* al- «.•*!»«t*ut)>
on i# tht ltn» 4 gn»l*n tola wkti«
hna i' at
'"•a "*aj lan 4»n» flftn 1
h» i»< p»-a*i l|| >a
!• • • • 'hi a b • nnj
' tin a >. , 1
MM| ht»t» * gi>|till h/ tp
"4 * '*4# I I'M y 4i*•-I If# m H bi
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
TO CLEAN BOTTLES.
To clean coarse gin us bottles and de
canters, throw half a cup of coarse
sand into them and shake until they
are clean. Too long a shaking will
scratch the glass. For fine glass, ont
a raw potato into small cubes, and use
in the same way. The process will be
longer, but there is no danger of
breaking or scratching.—New York
World.
PLANTS IN THE KITCHEN.
A few growing plants give an seethetic
touch to the appearance of the kitchen.
I once read, writes a correspondent of
the New York World, that the beauti
ful flower known as the Cyclamen had
a sort of Cinderella beginning in the
fire corner of an industrious house
wife's kitchen. She used a perforated
shelf, back of her kitchen stove, on
which she placed a box of earth for a
propagating bed.
The heat from the flre and the moist
ure from the steam out of the vaporous
pots and kettles produced such healthy
and vigorous plants that florists with
elaborately managed green-houses
looked at them in amazement.
HOW TO CLEAN CALVES' FEET.
Calves' foot jelly is often recom
mended ns a diet for invalids, but I
have never seen any method of clean
ing the feet, writes Sharlot M. Hall.
The following method is the result of
experiments made in our family and
wo have found that calves' feet aro
more easily cleaned than pigs' feet.
Skin the feet carefully down to the
hoofs and then put them in boiling
water for ten or fifteen minutes. The
hoofs will then slip off easily and leave
the feet clean. Wash well and they are
ready for use.
Pickled calves' feet are much nicer
than pigs' feet, and the stock or jelly is
very flno for soups.—Detroit Free
Press.
THE KITCHEN LIBRARY.
A shelf for books will not be alto
gether out of place in the kitchen.
There are some much needed books for
this part of the house as well as for the
library. For instance, there are the
cook books that the modern house
keeper needs for reference, since
methods are changing all the time,
and there is a blank book you need
yourself to jot down receipts in or else
to paste in those you may clip from
magazines or papers. Then there are
the butcher's and grocer's books that
should bo kept where they are easily
found. That housekeeper who can
prevail upon her cook to keep an ac
count book, and trust her to guard the
small leaks of the kitchen by taking
pains to note expenditures is fortunate,
indeed; however, this sort of "help"
cannot be reckoned upon in every
household. —St. Louis Star-Sayings.
DRYING SHEETS AND TABLECLOTHS.
It is a good plan, always considered,
of course, whether time and strength
will allow, to take linen sheets and
tablecloths from the line when about
half dry, shake them and smooth them
out, fold them onco over and hang
them over the line without any stretch
ing or pulling. A couple of pins at a
little distance from either edge will
keep them in place. This gives more
line room, which is often greatly
needed and allows the pieces to dry in
much better shape. Mirny laundresses
seem to think that clothes maybe flung
on the line in any way whatever,
wrinkled, folded or twisted, as the
case may be, but this means just so
much additional work when ironing
day conies. Things that are done right
in the first place save much labor and
perplexity, as well as not a little wear
and tear of the articles themselves.
RECIPES.
Stewed Canned Mushrooms—Drain
the mushrooms from the litpior, putin
the stewpan with a large tablespoonful
of butter for five minutes, stirring all
1 the time; now dredge them with dour,
cover with a half pint of cream, stir
riug all the time till it boils.
Mutton Broth The water that mut
| ton is boiled iu m ikes a very good
broth. After removing the mutton set
the water to oool; when cold remove
the fat that will rise in a cake to the
top. Heat what remains, addiug a
good ipiautitv of »alt and a little pep
per ; also rice or barley ami an onion
if desired.
A Dainty New Dessert - A loaf of
angel food filled with charlotte russe is
a new dessert that is much liked. The
loaf of cake must be baked iu a deep
round pan, aud just before it is uocded
cut a layer from the top, take out the
ceutrnof the uuder|iart without break
ing the »nll, and fill in apace with the
charlotte rttsae. I'lit the top ou the
cake, cover with a soft frosting aud
scatter over it powdered macaroons or
candied violets.
Cucumber Sauce - To out) pint drawn
butter sauce, made with tlirio table
spoonfuls butter, two taldeapoouflllh
tlour, one hall lett»poonfill aalt, one
half saltspoouful |'«'pp« r aud owe pint
hot water, add three tablespoolifills
1 chopped cueuiuber pickles. (so first
two tatile'•pooufuls biitlt-r with the
Hour, adding the thud alter the sauce
is cooked, Iu avoid floating oil ou lln
surface. Mm Hour, wit *ud pepper
together, and Wild all at UIIMI to the
lUeltvd l.utl. I
Almond Killing h,i U>.i CSIM»
Main he a pound slu. L.U, r> serve a
<lo«*n and chop lim lhu remainder
»Usi it.. »lot>» if tin.* . gg., tiding
g*adually * want -up of t i«.ad. nd
*'»ga* Mln n .nit sn-ugh to -isnd
alone, Nils enough lo le» the top ill
iht i aki. and wit the e-h"t*p> d alue n<l»
a ith thu ft 4 this Ma weu the
lajtis. and the t»|i »ith iht n
wived portion ftplit iu tt»" tfcu do*m
ah'dw altto.u.U, and si I aogv tg a g*i'
Unl m the wing »hih» soil
U IMIUI MAT tight H
*llm*. lie -lata "| 112 oists li «b I l liwes
Ual »«».!> w .bsi-h aa« i.»««| «.)
h>«t llb the l«wtli«« 'trill h bj
• ii.i ib fclbg I I'i-ltu
Hal aa# **li#l* I i, 1 i ibg Is: I hil
a 4 I *b. b ' lluU- 'i 1 mi « ' a
• ■ I kiMm* alb i • m| gs In • U*fcb4 k I
t I 111. i i. i, i | .
aip»n*li> I «L.l> m hi* |u|gi Uo.l
li » «|a •» ♦lt i "iit «u t li- t
*m*M- hoagfm, bit 4 r»NIh~l »sMoii
Wt- s Vofll 4dt> i
lb si la*. I » MkMl Iv 112 Mm
TA#4 *4*l VIM# 'T TILL MUM
The Procetw ot Coating Mirrors.
The process of coating mirror" with
mercury does not materially differ »OT
from that of three hundred ago.
A large stone tabic ground perfectly
smooth is so arranged as to be easily
canted n little on one side by means of
a screw set beneath it. Around the
edges of the table is a groove, in which
mercury may How and drop from one
corner into bowls. The table is first
made perfectly horizontal, and then
tin foil is carefully laid over it, cover
ing u greater space than the glass to be
coated. A strip of glass is placed along
each of the three sides of the foil to
prevent the mercury from flowing off. :
The metal is then poured from ladles
upon the foil till it is nearly a quarter
of an inch deep, and its tendency to '
flow is checked by its affinity for the
tin foil, and the mechanical obstruc
tion of the slips of glass. The. plate of
glass, cleaned with especial care, is
dexterously slid on from the open side,
and its advancing edge is kept in the
mercury, so that no air or floating ox
ide of the metal or other impurities
can get between the glass and the clean
surface of the mercury. When exactly
in its place it is held till one edge of
the table has been elevated ten or
twelve degrees, and the superfluous
mercury has run off. Heavy weights
are placed on the glass, and it is left
for several hours. It is then turned
over and placed on a frame, the side
covered with the amalgam which ad
heres to it being uppermost. In this
position the amalgam becomes hard
and the plate can then be set on edge;
but for several weeks it is necessary to
guard against turning it over, as until
the amalgam is thoroughly dried the
coating is easily injured. The process
is attended with many serious difficul
ties. The health of workmen is affected
by the fumes of mercury ; the glass
plates are frequently broken by the
weight placed upon them, and the
coating of amalgam is frequently
spoiled by drops of mercury removing
portions of it as they trickle down, or
by its crystallizing, or by mechanical
abrasion.—Courier-Journal.
Interesting Scenes in Tangier.
Tangier's beauty lies in so many
different tilings—in the monklikc garb
of the men and in the white muffled
figures of the women ; in the brilliancy
of its sky, and of the sea dashing upon
the roekH and tossing the feluccas with
their three-cornered sails from side to
side; and in the green towers of the
mosques, and the listless leaves of the
palms rising from the centre of a mass
of white roofs; and, above all, in the
color and movement of the bazars and
streets. The streets represent absolute
equality. They are at the widest but
three yards across, and every one
pushes, and apparently every one has
something to sell, or at least something
to say, for they all talk and shout at
once and cry at their donkeys or
abuse whoever touches them. A water
carrier, with his goat-skin bag on his
back and his finger on the tube through
which the water comes, jostles you on
one side, and a slave as black and
shiny as a patent-leather boot shoves
you on the other as he makes way for
liis master on a fine white Arabian
horse with brilliant trappings and a
huge contempt for the donkeys in his
way. It is worth going to Tangier if
for no other reason than to see a slave,
and t<> grasp the fact that he costs any
where from a hundred to five hundred
dollars. To the older generation this
may not seem worth while, but to the
present generation—those of it who
wt re born after Richmond was taken—
it is a new and momentous sensation
tn look at a man as fine and stalwart
and human as one of your own people,
and feel that he cannot strike tor
higher wages, or even serve as a parlor
car porter or own a barber shop, but
illust work out for life the $2<H) his
owuer paid lor him at Fez.—Harper's
Weekly.
Novel Way to Banish Flies.
The Boston Transcript tells of a sum
mer resort landlord who will get rid of
the llies in his house iu a novel way.
He will offer prises to the boarders
who shall catch the most flies. There
will be a first prize, consisting, say, of
some such rare object as a lithograph
of Bishop Hro..ks; a second prize, a
beautifully illustrated souvenir circu
lar advertising the hotel, and so on.
I'he effect iif these prizes will IK- to net
all the IK larders to catching flies, and
the illliiug-room will be regularly
cleared of them by the hame persons
H lio have bet n accustomed to com
plain of the insects.
I at «'IILI>r» 111 all) . IHIIK IIUMIV of WIMMI H~>l>l< <1
1111 LIT- ILLV or <>lLlT«r*t IW 10 (TALENT ..r I>LM » <.N
uiurkil Win. MKIIIHIII. I TIN IITW, New York
If urtti. l««l Willi auroaytn iimi |lr. IMUC Thmui
oii'»K>i « »l»-r I >riii»t<i»t i M*)l at XV i*?r bold*.
liny alork in Ilir Maxick Hold Mine Htvailv
IV O BETTER PROOF.
i%A A[ I K _ . _ Mii«ov. MIFFLIN Co. PIMM4.
VIV* *_*V /)) T» skt f.uuat of !k' .\<w y»tk U ,/J.
/N '■■•""•"'I °« «*>'• pUc#, «u thrown from I
0«/ j*/V Oik •u«UmiU(| jin ml Kiiotu Imult lu h« uiJ »44
fyMWi * HELPLESS CHIPPIE FOR 19 TEARS,
m®™« ST. JACOBS OIL,
v \ ITi i*I»«U»UU »fev W4« ~U.ul JUtl )im U«h
OOMPLDTKI.Y CUHKU "
7"u P o
»nt M THOMPSON riimtTH
"German
Syrup"
JihaiK] M llilv.
tV'Mil, Wnlk'l Mdiuly,
think t Vtt'HlgU wl l Hit IU4H !u
WH4 U* VulUUUlll, 4 •IIUIIM l« IU.I
«< tiltMllg II Wltcu unit u| I4uk
4'« Ik ll*t iUIM UN 4u4 UKM*M
«U.u4 «M 41 !<• U »li4l iWk Mi i*
4 lIU ilw ilkuttm ul Ibe
ll Ml »u»».w I'M " t I*4 V« I***.!
|h'4l (WllMlH tub 'tu 4)1, k<i
W| k 411 1 L ult iUk
♦ 4+l l.imy* I v4M [vt u*i l| M
•* • • 4 Ut 4 U*» u*»4»- Imm "
ffiV MM Hjt* tt I ut« n
•'""""I*
Tho forests of Germany cover about
84,350,000 acres, or one-fourth of the
whole area of the empire, of which
about 12,000,OOOacresare crown prop
erty, 5,350,000 acres belong to com
munities and corporations and 17,000,-
000 acres are owned by private per
sons.
When foot and inouth disease made
its appearance in Barcelona, Spain, at
the end of last year, such a thorough
system of inspection was put into
operation that the disease was soon
brought under control.
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?
It is? conceded that the Royal Baking Powder fs
the purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet
est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble ?
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift
or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul
phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.
" Cleanliness is Nae Pride, Girl's Has Honesty." Com
mon Sence Dictates the Use of
SAPOLIO
Florida shipped her first phosphate
iu 1889 and in 18!»1 mined 181,548
toils. Algiers and Tunis have newly
found phosphate dejioSHs away from
rail or water communication estimated
at 15,000,000 toils, and Nelson County,
Virginia, has a small area of high grade
phosphate ten miles from rail.
SCRATCHED TEN MONTHS
A troublesome skin disease caused
me to scratch for ten months, and was
cured by a few days' use of lUMJI
M. H. WOLFF, ISX2K£S
Upper Marlboro, Md.
SWIFT'§PECIFIC
I was cured (Mmieyearsagnof White Swelling
In ray leg l>y using K3RSR* and liavo liad no
(ymptoini of of tlio dis
ease. Many prominent physicians attended
me and failed, but S. S. 8. did the work.
PAUL W. K IKK PATRICK, Johnjon City. Trnn.
TrefttiM t n B'o<l And Skin DiM-ues mailed frfr. MM
RvnrrßpEcinoCoijpAKY, Mhi
All.mt...
■eSJMI
_ An agreeable laxative »nfl Nim TONIC.
■ Bold by Druggists or sent by msll. 26c., 60c.
| and fl.oo per package. Pamplog free.
IfA BA Th» Favorite TOOTH FOWSII
Av H. W for the Teeth and lireatb.USo.
THE BASSICK COLO MINE, COLORADO.
solkl body ot ore fl. wWI*; «vtnw valut\ • !$»;
l**r toil; i Mlmft tiu* fi. il.fi>, thf other IMJ» ft
t euiflt)f« giving 19M) bur«e power «l«o t-U-cirit- htftit
plant; Miat'titilery on !l.«< »urfao nwl t!i«
I mlu«' paul In rhr«»«* yearn, I have for **»!«•
Kt.im Mharttn of tlblm .ui at p«*r *hur«, full pahl
• |mw vhlii*' $S per Hhar»'i; hate |M>rHot»All>
•••I ihl» mlu**. an.l think th** »iu li will »»r n« fur
within b mouth* IwiklfN «llvliteQ<U; oriler at oiire If
you wi«h »UH'k or m*mt f„r pro»prcitt». \\ . | .
\\ %tr.iniw. no Kirk iu . h sx, s n
fPATENTS i)
V Hwtk t«* Obl«ln M I'NlrMl Ml towull < «*•«. /
\ it |'BM II»«W UMII* 4 112 HKI /
v # M imi vNutu. . y
1,. II
j It* (w kt»i> N»»»lull> '
Mm*. (•« ifc. *•> - «\IMM
fk< Mi. «4U«> *»> I h. Mm * <rtw*l
»«i *« it s>», 1v••V" •" t* ,
WW »i ku I «i»'» « 'U4
vue MtM«*vwHkM
HMtM
PILGRIM
SPRING
810
MP®)*'
H « IW Hi t »»» Mi tllllfc,, M*
wjar: 1 '
*»»•• t«-* 1 «•*##*»»•« Mas*.
te
MMiiitiitiiHiiiiiiiiii t |» ||
To Cleanse Ibe Hysteni
Effectually yet gently, when costive or blliooa,
or when the blood 1* Impure or sluggish,to per
manently cure habitual constipation, to awak
en the kidney* and liver to n healthy activity,
without Irritating or weakening them, to dis
pel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of
Figs.
A. M. Priest, Druggist, Shelbyvllle, Jnd..
says : Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best of
satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials,
as it cures every one who takes it." I(ruggistw
sell it, 75c.
| Impaired digestion cured by Ileecham's
Pills. Beecham's—no cithers. 25 cents a box.
Why so hoarse? I'se Hatch's Univemal
I Cough Syrup, 26 cents nt druggists.
with I'aates, Enamels and Paint* which stain the I
band*, Injure the Iron and burn red. I
Tho Rlatng Sun Strive Pollnh in PrllUant. Odor- I
less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin I
or glosa pack at;•' with every purcnaae. '
ry Send 6c. in %tarnpt tor ioo>page I
illustrated catalogue of bicycles, guna, I
and sporting goods of every description I
John P. lo»cll Ar ma Co. Boston. Maitj
mmw
/ rwx I SNAU V\ J*» > a\
AS anY OTJ.'
f,v TRYIT :^-
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
J!"THOMSONS life
fj SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
Xo ttmls r-<ju ml On * a 4imu«r ncoltl Jrt%«
•ni c iu-a ii.m > ..• ♦ «• t -iuitfc », a. itd ilm • ha«li
«(•*. Ufif Nb * Ih. I. ,U« -41 r la h« ill
«ir«a|.
luwgb si»4 !««.• imcw iu ** Xu
#iuiT t * . , i< i , i
4«ll )uur fur ili« w t «tt-l *»v. In
•uu*t* #« « i uw, ».*.•*.« . m a \u.. id b|
JUOSON I. THOMSON MFU. CO.,
f* n i"t»r«L MiuV TafoTo "nfl
sia^:
' i i • v . t
.» »v*.« ,(■«»}■. ta> * tM- A ga
L «<*. *«» ¥••*- J
MOWN MIQHT AND DAY
I.UOO.UDU
• • I*4*
FfiMim
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1 I
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