Hrwnrr of Ointment* fur Catarrh That Contain Mcrrnrv. as morenry will surely doit.roy tlio senno of smell unit completely tl-'ranite trio wliolnsystem when entering it through I lie mucous surfaces. Buch articlesghnulil never b > used except on prescriptions from repulabUi phyptclans, as the dumugo they will <lo is lea fold totlio good yon can possibly derive from lUem. Hall's Catarrh l 'uri« mauulflct ured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, nnd Is taken internally, ai'ting directly upon the blood anil mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and is raado in Toledo, Ohio, bv K. .1. Cheney&i'o. T«-timoninlstree. fifT'SoUl by Drngfriats, price 75c. per bottle. If nfflicted with soreeyes use Dr. IsancThomr lon's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. "1 Yoars of Fnin ' 1 suffered with eczema J V, or rheum, in such < xtcrrilile agony at times » v **>tijl] | that I could not walk I ' \ about, the bouse. I I ISV l finally took Hood's S»r- I Wi yfi) I saparilla. The hoped for A t / > *f J. benefit was noticeable pvi ■.— fiL ontset, and I have I •» ,'p Vtaken twelve bottle?. 1 ((Sam completely well an I f rr 1 ;l now woman. t I can't thank or praise Hood's Sarsaparilla. V enough." Mils, .losi;- I'll IN e BOVI k. 18 Div - Hood's Sa ;>Cures llooirs I'ills ii.'t easily, yet pronnitly. "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 Syrtio and catne out sound and well. "Mr? S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of patumonia by taking German Syrup in time. lie was in the business and knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Bosehee's German Syrup—for lung diseases. ® FOR A CASE IT w at. - W O T_CQgCTB An agreeable Uiiativo and NntVE TOKIO. Sold by Druggists or sent by mall. £sc., S0& und SI.OO per package. Samples free. The Favorite TOOI2 POWSK H W forthe Teeth and Breath. 35a .JJnilke the Dutch Process r% No Alkalies —OR igV Othor Chemicals I!WS|} aro "sed in tho preparation ot W. BAKER & CO.'S I Breakfast Cocoa tjl I which ia absolutely \ purr, and soluble* BIS ! )Jfi r It hzsmoreth an three timet jjo ijj thestrength ot Cocoa mixed *yL ' • 'i || with Starsl:, Arrowrt>ot or Supar. and far more eco nomical, costing less then one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. Sold tsj OrorerK everynhert. W BAKER <fe CO., Dorchester, Mara ES LEWIS M. En.MI XDS ■ 3outU Uarlwlok. N. Y.' ■BOILS, CARBUNCLESM TORTURING ECZEMA, Completely Cured! ™ ■jPANA SARrtAfAKILI.A C«V, ■■ tirvrs r* )ycar«!«g<>l hau CirimM' ' d Imvt jdiaoiif(l my ut 1 F »'l th *• Slilti({l«-« *• nS.irt.ir , » lIC trr In thrtrw.irrt f.irtrv It khlarif*- tafeflntuuiitof D. t iuf.i:cin« b'H they left n« ISuntJ m.t «». !.»wurk ■ 1/ IM P\ I w»c UrriN'y withes H (\lnU hull., hud kU Btn| mo rtir Phunt'lct at lime. 1 trird v rv^.iii^Bi F -1«-.Hidhi i ..f 1m1.«.-.tuut«tj t.. htvrUiii. ■TH AT ' « I j,».l , _ - . Htidc Ufclhjt, rttuflnuul (■ WH * ditK<.utAt . : ||| v> v-i n c.o h«*ni (4 da.na s h vn>M' \ ■ - fl.lr.lM '•unit « I IC i: i» !■ ill \ i >Ui t Ft-u' 9 U 'VH M KDMI Nb.s H huMth liAftw ,i k. N V ™ g| Thv truth cl |U« »l- vn.c n i-i l-t y ml u. It, M>il i U«M'K, »' M ■ Auulh lUrt«. k, S Y. ■* (V Uana Sariapartila Co HHiati. Vain# M cE i?.; w JF, I <A -1 tfv'v ) * Ml A 1.1. ■ lilk. WW* |1 0 (tu4it C'nrt . 5 Hfc) •rtm* ; r"v (lift U 8 BUUI.V & TAR 112( O ' sT&i '.i i • • in, 4 Mil' A w I'U. 11... .itml i. 111» w 5 II III! HI A \ M ilnklNtf 11i,.i„ r 112 liTHIITIII. J *1 IH>. . 1 . 1'.,,..11.1l llu lb. lu. I'.ill flllli.lu. I M. lit S Ullll I $75.00 ' TOOL OHT7BNINO IN THE MORNING. On hot days, it is a good plan to have the churning ready the first thing in the morping. Set one of the men or boys ot it before breakfast, and see how much better it is to get it out of I he way before the sun gets very high. Always throw a handful, or more, of salt into the churn when the cream be gins to granulate. It assists in the separation of the butter, and the but termilk will draw off much more free ly. Keep the temperature at sixty degrees, using ice in small lumps to accomplish tho desired result. Neg lect to do this, will surely spoil the butter.—American Agriculturist. HANDLING OF COLTS. There arc many ways of handling colts nt weaning time. Some of these methods are good and some are bad, but the one that is most common, and at the same time the worst of all, is to remove it to some back pasture, where it can run with other stock and bo out of sight of its dam. There it is de prived of its prepared food, expected to thrive on grass, fight flics in the sun nnd get water with the other stock nt the spring or trough. The result is *hat the colt goes into winter quarters thin in flesh, stunted in growth, with drooped ears and a rough coat of hair. Tt holds its own through tho winter if extra feed and euro be given it, but good. thrifty growth is out of the ques tion.—New York World. GETTING TREE=L FROM THE WOOD 3. Laws against obtaining money under false pretences might well bo enforced at this season of the year against those who dig in the woods small or large trees and Bell them to unwary village or city residents for transplanting to decorate the streets. The trees may be true to name, but even the most un skilled forester ought to know by look ing at them that there is very small chance of any of them making a useful growth. A long pole, the size and length suitable for a hop pole, having at its lower end a few pieces of roots the size of one's thumb or finger, gives little promise of making a fine tree. It may be done by carefully leaving three or four buds, not sprigs, at the top where the future branches are to be. Usually, however, the top is either left only slightly trimmed, or else every bud is cut clean out, and the tree takes its chances of nature push ing some buds out of the wood just be low the cuts. This is an exhaustive process, and the buds do not make much growth the first season. At the best, a forest tree thus managed is far inferior to tho nursery trees that have had the advantages of frequent culti vation, have symmetrical tops and plenty of small roots near the trunk, making transplanting so HS to insure rapid growth a comparatively easy matter.—Boston Cultivator. FRESH AIR FOR HORSES. A bright scheme is being executed by a New York horseman, who has a son or two carrying on business in the country. He IHIVH horses at a low figure that are young and promising, but are in poor condition, and suffer ing from heat and harsh treatment on the paved streets. He sends them by boat at snmll expense to his sons, who use them from a month to two or three months on earth roads, give them abundant gre< n food, and not a great deal of grain, and treat them to every liberty and comfort which the country affords and tlicir suffering natures de mand. At the same time the horses are not left idle. The young men arc workers, and find it necessary to work thi' horses, but this does not seem to interfere in any way with their com plete restoration. When the horses have improved sufficiently they are re turned to the city, and others taken in their place, tho father and sons reaping a handsome profit between the purchase and the selling price, as such horses rested, refreshed and in good flesh arc sometimes sold for double what was paid for them. Here is a feasible oportunity for farmers who desire cheap work horses and do not wish to winter them. Men who know what horses arc can buy to advantage animals such as have been described, from early spring to sum im r, w 'tk them judiciously until they are in a salable condition, and let them go for more than i notigli to couipcii sate for any annoyance they may have made, uii.l tor their board, having their labor gratis. Two or three horses can be r< turned and sold, and perhaps a single one lii-i ught back to the farm to use through tin winter and sell iu the spring. Many horse* that are itomc what stiffened and lamed from im proper using and excessive pollllillug oil the pavements call be Completely cured by driving without shoes for a season. By watchiug the feet for a > k or two after reluovtug tho hli< es that the edges are kept filed smooth, almost any hor*# eau la- driven m«».t »i the year on country rmi lx without |hat appendage foiiimoiilv termed a shot Vew York Tribiiu#. rtic wo n. Ml m nr. run. Propping tin wind i« a freqiivut li ail I. with •deep. There are many differ nt i >| Uimtioiis for this annoy kite |o lit flock master liilt few id till lie tit all Hi the In I that Woul tllMnl oe fed, or It I'ulliiot grow, and air ladur i> nutrition iiuu>t r« nit lii 'ili4 hii that the th. i Iml. t kft lip lip It e mUHetioU with the skin, »■ dt »iu». drop* >ig m if it a.r It I.lit is nt 111 I" I lh. Hi. of i l m.li. Ipmm I .1n... •Mi ».;• 1 I. pit • 111, O* more, ol U>. anitMtl's *■ i i<s, .Mid it c-..lit. t* u( i. la. i.l i ,■ . lull .• th. iiio«| i tat II 11 u.ni ui nutrition than Wool: Carbon, 49. G5 per cent. ; hy drogen, 0.93 ; nitrogen, 17.31 ; oxygen, 22.11; nsheß, 2.0 ; sulphur 2.0. Taking into account that the wool has only one-fifth aH much water in it as the flesh, it is easily seen that it re quires five times as much of the ele ments of nutrition for each pound weight as the flesh, and thus, if the fleece of a merino weighs fifteen pounds and the carcass, after shearing, weighs seventy-five pounds, equal quantities of food are required for the production of each. This is, perhaps, never thought of by any feeder of the flock, for, so far, it seems to have been completely ignored by all writers upon sheep husbandry; and yet the importance of it is paramount. The common ignorance of these urgent de mands of the fleece for special nutri ments is, doubtless, the cause why the sheep suffers so much from the exhaus tive requirements of the wool. As the fleece must be supplied after the ani mal itself, the wool suffers while the sheep escapes, at least to some extent; and as the wool cannot exist without its necessary accompaniment of the yolk and grease, which natural ly protect it from injury by the rains, heat, or cold, this is to be considered as calling for requisite nutriment- a? well as the actual body of the animal. It is worthy of note, too, that as wool contains considerable sulphur, this is also to be provided m the food. Every time the sheep is underfed,or suffers from any other cause, it appears in the wool, the fibre of which shows a thin place in it, and each of those ■vyeak spots represents a fault in feed ing or other part of the management. This weakness in the fibre is ruinous to the wool, as it causes it to break in the earding or combing, and thus become too short for the spinner, and fit only for felting. This defect is known by the woolen manufacturers and buyers as "break," and makes it unsalable. Consequently, the matter of feeding, and the regularity of it, are special points to be regarded by the shepherd. Yet it must not be supposed that the wool only suffers; tho sheep must necessarily suffer, for the damage to the wool is only one of the visible signs of injury to tho whole animal. In estimating the amount of food necessary for a sheep, all these points are to be taken into account, and tho gross weight of the animal is to be in creased, for estimating the allowance of food by the proportion to bo added, on account of the extra dry substance of the fleece. To be on the safe side it will be reasonable to add to the live weight of the sheep fully 100 percent. ; that is, to double the weight, and esti mate the ration accordingly. The normal allowance of three per cent, of dry matter 100 pounds of carcass may thus be doubled, without any fear of overfeeding.—American Agriculturist. TAUM AVII HARDEST NOTES. Avoid the pruning of large limbs. The water vessels should be cleaned out daily. Poultry requires good food if eggs are desired. Be careful to provide dry quarters in wet weather. Mauy young trees are killed every year by overbearing. Ducks will suffer from rheumatism if they have damp quarters. At eleven weeks old a Pekiu duck should weigh at least five pouuds. Sunshine should be admitted into the poultry house whenever possible. Turkeys consume more food than chickens, but they also bring better prices. It is to the interest of the poultry keeper to supply food which will pro mote laying. Soft shelled eggs, double yolk eggs and other irregularities indicate that the hens are too fat. Watch the fruit trees, and when any insects appear spray with Paris green or other insecticides. When pruning protect all large wounds with a coat of melted graftiug wax or a coat of coarse paint. A young queen will begin to deposit eggs ten days from birth, and is cred ited with laying 3000 eggs daily. It is generally conceded that July is tin- best time to prune t re<i.*, ulthough many prefer doing it at other times. Sort all fruit Injfore offering for sale. More can In- obtained for fruit of uuiform Mite tliuu for that which is not graded. Poultry manure is one of the most profitable crops. It should lie mixed with other manure and spread broad cast through tho garden Hens that are s.-t during the sum mer Hh..iil.) have their uesta made in a cool, quiet place. If there Is anything eatable to be found, the black Spanish and the Leghorns will llnd it. (ii'Mlir* Hurried In KIIKIUIKI, (letting m iriii il in Ku :la |d, to peo ple who are not «|i|n to buy I It 'cu*e, is n v. r\ l uilutrraxiiug in ill.-r I li ivii»n is e*|MHtMive, while a in tri iag. In I •-.« li it e..*l< .iiil\ .» ft \, ittillitl most prefer the Inim-. Yon hat. to IM- cried thr. . tiaii .in thri I *C|MUU! HuieU;,*. uiel if a folio* li i|i(>. n» t . in it W>> a mi. In!,, an I go I i ehtirh mi thi- Hiiuda* alorii hit BTNU* are era- I hi- 111l l* |h pr i'li li :t lull of Ills Ml til l annual I'lt. ii.i.iii. to he v. ry euilur raMtiun, fn|. ill .'..Hi*.-, hi l» until i i full.! Krililn I tit b, the t »t of th .n il. 1, I ...ipl. h«MH tin II I ,IU4» ein I usually »t«t «»*> Ir»i4i »1.. im.ru >. ni. i ~r pr. .«il nn ih> ed> i \ 4*l pfiud'ilMi Hi litiiiwa at alb • |I|WI. 11l V■ i i oili it h..».»tl lb ti.ii. •«» pi • it ii.ii.ii, i. ml t tni 1l..„ i« i|. i .. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. ihonino wrrn the clothes weinoek. An authority on domestic economy advises the housekeeper of limited means to save her tire and strength, and do as much ironing with the clothes wringer as possible. Plain pieces, like towels, pillo v cases, sheets, merinoos and stockings put through the wringer will be smooth enough for all practical purposes, if the rollers are tight. Life is too short and fiesh and blood are too precious to be wasted sprinkling, fold ing, unfolding, ironiug, refolding and airing a lot of white goods.—Detroit Free Press. LITTLE SAVINGS IN THE KITCHEN. If crackers are stale or moist, sprinkle slightly with salt, aud heat in a mod erate oven. Dry the leaves and left over stalks of celery, and keep them in a self-sealing glass fruit jar, to flavor soups with. Don't pay five cents more for flour in a cloth sack, when you can buy more aud better cloth for the same amount of money. Don't throw away a lamp wick as soon as it is short, but wash it, baste a strip of whito muslin to the lower end and use it a week or two longer. Tf hard soap is taken from its wrap pings and stood edgewise on a shelf in a warm room, or put iu a bag and hung behind the kitchen range for a few weeks, it will last decidedly longer than otherwise. Every ounce of suet, fat, cold meat and bones shonldbe saved aud utilized for making croquettes, hash soup, drippings, or soap grease. Break the bones before stewing them for soup, so that the marrow may escape. A teaspoonful of molasses or soft soap, added ton saucer of blacking, which has been wet with vinegar, makes a first rate stove polish, and the stub of an old broom does better and quicker work than an ordinary blacking brush. The syrup left from sweet pickles or canned fruit, should be kept and added to mince meat. The syrup from pickles needs no further preparation, but that from fruit should be scalded, and put in a glass fruit jar. Several kinds can be mixed together. HOUSEHOLD WASHING. A few hints iu regard to the wash ing of household articles may not be unacceptable. Of course, the first thing to be considered is the quality of the water; this should be always clear raiu water when it can be ob tained. If that is not possible, then other means must be taken. Some times soft water can be obtained, but is muddy and therefore not suitable. It can be cleansed by putting into a barrelful a tablespoon fill of powdered alum. Let it stand a few hours and it will be clear enough for use. A very simple way to make hard water soft is to put to every nine quarts of hard water one ounce of quick lime, and let it stand until it becomes clear. Then pour it off into a barrel, leaving the dregs behind. Most housekeepers, however, have a way oft.heir own. There are various ways of doing washing in an easy manner. One that lias been lately recommended is by the use of what is called water-glass. I do not know personally anything about it, but it is very highly reeotn mended. Iu using this the clothes should be soaked over night in a solu tion of one part of water-glass to twenty-five parts of moderately hot water. In the morning add more hot water, and stir the clothes thoroughly with a stick ; then drain off the liquid. The clothes will be found to be cleansed, but if it should chance that a few spots are visible, put a little soap on them aud rub lightly until they disappear. White tlauuels should be washed on a clear day in summer, or iu a warm room in winter, but they should never be dried where there is any great heat, either natural or artificial. Make u hot suds with white soap and soft wa t Dissolve in each quart of suds u level teaspoonful of powdered borax, and for the second washing use sine alone. While in the hot borax water push the flannels about, pressing aud squeezing them thoroughly until the general soiling Ills been removed; then rub all the spots with the hands. Squeeze the water out and do not wring the garments. Put them inti the second tub of sudi, stirring and rlnking tlieni in the same way until cold enough to permit tho squeezing of them out of hot wafer. Lay each piece in soft cotton cloths aud wrap it tip to absorb the water; then hang it up to dry. White blankets should be washed in this way; then h.mg them up in some shady place to dry as quickly as possible, pinning one edge to the line and carefully straighten ing all the other*. Vmeriean Farmer. lILAi'KIIMtKII'.n. Blackberry Blaii" Mange Mash ripe bla -kberries, strain off the juice, to a quart add a t •aeup of sugar, put onto boil; moist -n a tablespoouful of moss fariuc with cold water aud stir iu the boiling juice, take from the lire, pour iu a mold au I Man I aside to cool; when hard turn out, au 1 serve with whipped cream. Blackberry Itoll Make rich pufl paste, roll out, spread with ripe black lurries, sprinkle with sugar, roll up, putin a louf, narrow pan. sprca I tli t >p with bits of butter and a cup of sugar, dredge with flour, pour a cup of boiling Witter ill the bottom of th * pail. Het in tho ov« ii and bake brown. HOW liar I MMMM lllackb rry Flummery I'm a quart ■if ripe blackberries m a siucepalt aith a teacup of bulling water. I. t Co .!. t ii minute* uitUiHit stirriug, uioiMcu tell tablelll of Col li »t*rdi in a little eojij \*at<-t and stir with tile boiling bU kberro-i, take from th. liie, "»*< < ten au I pour in a deep dish to eool. Hervimerj uold with sugar and I hi* Frit alf ll.him- » I iiW Ibiuiii," lii! ' 'mild r.' .u. ii a in.l tiueoii. in*ill b alilfi oi « *p»'M»tvc and . u*. ni.Ml n.» b It i luteal Hi a> Ul i«» u pantry, provd I mtli ■li It.? front Aum |w e< tllM4 itti t lit *. »t'l«» and tin I- ti i« i ttnre fm ut-.>l aftteli * la i«t|t« I Milili alter* In |Wi clt 11. ti.iiHn. lln lie bun tli m! lb. tori t!) »»iillittlt I atd lli !*** |* (iiil lii ffiiMi , «|| Two girls recently walked from Muskegon, Mich., to Chicago. Miss "Dick" Irvin in called the great high almoner of New York so ciety. Queen Victoria has about forty pet dogs. Her greatest favorites are collies. Violet is one of the fashionable colors in Paris among women who set the styles. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, of New York, is tall, queenly and distinguished in appearance. One of the most origiual gifts for Princess May at her wedding was u solid gold mouse trap. Returns from school elections in Kansas show an increase of nearly 100 per cent, in the vote cast by women. Princess Louise, in the studies lhat have resulted in the production of the Queen's statue at Kensington, had the assistance of Miss Henrietta Montalba, a talented Canadian woman. Lady Amherst, of Hackney, Lon don, has just been presented with the honorary freedom of the Worshipful Company of Turners. She, has some tine carving on view at Chicago. The"Henry Bergh Circle" of King's Daughters, composed of eight mem bers, reports that last year it chloro formed 4089 cats, seventy-one dogs, fiix wounded sparrows, one rabbit and one 'possum. Miss M. Merta Mitchell, of Salem, Ind., was admitted to the bar the day after the Indiana Supreme Court de cided that women might practise law. That gives her the distinction of being the first woman lawyer in the State. Mrs. Albert Barker, an English elo cutionist, is said to know as many pieces as there nro days in the year. She imitates many voices of nature, from the trill of the canary to the "awe-inspiring howlof the hurricane." The legend runs that the fruiting of the almond tree beside the house whence a bride-elect departs is a hap py omen. Princess May was probably glad to see that the almond tree at White Lodge was iii full bloom when ehe said good-by to her old home. § Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, who organ ized the first kindergarten in San Francisco in 1880, lias received more than §300,000 to enable her to carry on the work. There nre now sixty-five kindergartens in the city, and more than 10,000 children have been trained in them. Although the rich, dark dyes seem to be in the majority here this season, the paler shades seem to lead in pop ularity on the other side. Fawn color, dove gray and many of the fade or half tints are worn at receptions, teas and similar entertainments, both in Paris and London. Miss Edith Carrington has written a book called "Workers Without Wage," dealing with all kinds of animals, in cluding the earwig. She has been asked by tho English Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to write another book, which the society will publish officially. At a recent wedding the dress of the bride was of rich brocade, fashioned directly from an old Florentine por trait of the time of the Medicis. Tho wrap which she wore in the carriage was of Canton crepe embroidered in the most exquisite manner with a de sign of the mystic bamboo tree. A prominent feature of the lingerie counters in the leading shops at pres ent is the tulle frill. It is frequently wide and full in tho extreme, muffling the throat up to the ears. It is made of several layers of black tulle pleated through the center, and is edged with pieot ribbon in back or pale colors. Since the State University of Ten nessee opened its doors to women the women's clubs of tho State have been raising money for a building on the university grounds. The Knoxvillo ladies are also preparing gold and sil ver souvenir medals in commemoration of the admission of women students. Miss Charlotte May Christopher, who is at Indian Harbor, enjoys the repu tation of possessing the longest hair of any belle at the numerous suinn*jr re sorts along the Sound. Her looks are over forty-two inches in length and trail far below her knees, her height be in- above that of the average wo man. Miss Dudley, an English bicyclist, holds the record for long distance rid ing by women. She made the distance of 100 miles, between llitchiu and Lin coln, in little more than seven hours, or at tin average spee.l of u-arly four teen mileu an hour. This, too, in regulation petticoats, now the new style of bloomers. The Princess .May seems to have bien not only a marvel of cheerfulness and pliilauthrophy during ln-r won derfully busy girlhood, but it now l«-:iks out that sin- hid some slight bin - stoekiug tendencies. She took i» "Uni versity Extension course in English, attending a serif of le -tures on Eliz abeth in literature with great regular ity. V pietly nt -r\ is til.l of the widow of the great Hliuminu. Whenever she is going t>. play anv of her hus band's music iu public mtie reads over I.OUIII of the old love lctt -rs th it lie wrote her duriu. the day* of their p»iirt»hip, i>" that, hs »hu Mty>, Hhe "limy la betl.l ibl. do J list llh' t . ln-r ml i'pi, tatto i of the spirit »112 his Tfe.- Tr«i In lull* HrUilvtw siti rrwiwtr *>rui' »•( Vw- •»»» * p#rm*t»ntil> 1»» llir i allfrulit ¥kf *i ni|> i* . t »■ I Hssistf. '• #j I "* ' ik-v U*m|| t i* i vllpFif#, Wt fci* • I Don't Blame the Cook 112 ®j If a baking powder is not uniform in strength, ® so that the same quantity will always do the same (§> ® work, no one can know how to use it, and uni- , ® ✓ft formly good, light food cannot be produced with it. w All baking powders except Royal, because ® 2? improperly compounded and made from inferior Jx (ft materials, lose their strength quickly when the can ® is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there >8 ® will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food (« is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. ® It is always the case that the consumer suffers ® in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any sub- @ ® stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal ® is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is ® Q possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. (§; ® It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more ® 0 economical because of its greater strength, but © will retain its full leavening power, which no ® S other powder will, until used, and make more @ © wholesome food. ® The KnrtliN Itotatiou ami tho Ocean. In the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian ! Oceans, in tho torrid zones, a contin- i noiis movement of surface water takes place from cast to west as n result of the rotation of the earth from west to cast. Tho South Atlantic equatorial current divides into two at Capo St. Roque, the northeast corner of Brazil, flows northward, meets the waters im- j polled by the northeast trade wind to j the westward, outers the Caribbean j Hea, passes around the Gulf of Mexico, | and, as the Gulf Stream, follows the j north trend of the east coast of North America as far as Newfoundland, j whence it travels right across the North j Atlantic in au easterly direction. The | Gulf Stream, however, does not wash the American coast. A cold current [ comes creeping down from Baffin's Bay, and hugs the land closely as far , DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME And Made Life More Enjoyable. I>r. Kilmer & Co., Hinphamton, N. Y. Gentleraeii:—"lt affords me pleasure to give | you a recommendation for Dr. Kilmer's j S\VAiTIP>KOOT) of which I have taken 3 | email bottles. It has j nearly removed the ef w * cct °* Hliellma jfcSk limiii of about 7 yenrn Jjj W&t \iS& standingf, also a severe ta ''3£s iSnf and kidney aof about v&Tvzmmit 10 J''' nr "' standing | ASi) i SaSSr : and has helped a severe i a,tac '' k iidlainina l>la«ld#'r, 1 which I am sure | SW AMP-ROOT w. H. CHILSON. will entirely cure me of i in a short time. I purchased the medicine of j S. O. Stone, the Druggist here in Hutler, Ind." March, 7, *96, W, R. Chilson. RHEUMATISM! RHEUMATISM! Swamp-Root Cures. l)r. Kilmer & Co., Itinghamton, N. Y. "For tin- piust luriily year. I ImU t>oon troubled with ICIK-iimaiikni ami 'loctcii>Nl » Ki'i iit doal without rralizinjf any benefit. Two vea-; :i(,'o inv attention was caileii to Dr. Kilmer's S« X «l »'- v IHWiISS HOOT, which was highly reootumemlcil 5T £ to me. 1 thought I '.j (<i ami I \iwil fourteen \ tt liottles. It has done I .ar y, me more good '„) ] jQfe tßg. <S ft than all the Doctors \ "»""71 fc and all the other tued- >( \ J . /) 8 iemes 1 had ever .7 I J ® taken in the oast >< \ T y. twenty years. The ,v \ % a ? one of (omforl in •''Lp^ I• in-. • of suffering \ gn-Ht many art' using of M: ■ JC~ ■ -'Ss voiir SIV A 1' - , HOOT in Van \v. rt. <Li rrr~ i Si? Yours respectfully, Mlts. Cai.vin Kaui.kv, Feb. 19th, 1893. Van Wert, Ohio. SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Blood Medicine rtwXlJl-t &Oc. ©r 01 oo star. \lVv M ••lavallda* Guide toll« ulib"aDi W _ M < «jn«ul tut lon Free. &U£k l>r KUm ** r A Wnirh«ini»»n. N T II ft fl Anointment II W U Cures Piles. OSuSJ-a- Trial FiW'. At Druggistssor. DADWArS n PILLS, I'ureiy v, t iUU-. mil I au<t r«-liai»lf. rauaalVr- ! feel IM#e.-tioii, »• »ini''« tu al»h--I'ltdon an I Inn thful nmilarlty. For tli « ure of all dliMirdfr* «»f 'h- j M>*maeli, I.lwr H I- Ktdaeyn, Bladder, Nvrvom i uu»ti|»ttti- l'o#t.v.'ue«, LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA. tz'i£LT l z I !nj"«' v wliVala a h"u»a iMwixr**. dun a* , - r\|»J. „ ,1, . . wrt m I*l m «!*«• |»||. .'.I 11, mhm Will «M • | *"* »•* tfa* *ld« l*i i. < 4 V a **Mld l»» IILOOD putsokl i p"v.t' N 01T ft €l* IIKIO "THE CLEANER 'TIS. THE COSIER 'TIS." WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT SAPOLIO eoutli as the orange groves of i loridn. Home deny that the Gulf Stream ac tually extends from the New World to the Old; but their contention seems merely a matter of liomenclattire, and it is, perhaps, preferable to abide by the time-tried theory until more defi nite information comes to the front. As the Gulf Stream nears Euroi>e it widens and becomes fan-shaped. The upper edge tends toward Norway, the central portion moves toward the Brit ish Channel and the Bay of Biscay, while the southern edge flows partly along the coasts ,of Portugal and Africa even to the! equator, partly to tho j south west ward, past tho Canary Isl ! amis and the Capo Yerdes, reaching in : the course of time that portion of tho equatorial drift due to the northeast trade winds, and thus completing tho circuit of the North Atlantic, in a di rection similar to the hands of a watch, j —New York News. ,1/mrirmjiimiiaiTnrinnnn pDo You Sleep Peacefully! P C " Sleep, thou repose of all things; sleep, rgentW'Ht of the deities; thou pcacu of the mludP | Jfrom which care Hies; who dost 3 j5 SOOTHE? 5 THE HEARTS? ? OF MEN? | 3 Wearied with tolls of the day, uud reflttest them? Sfor labor." j PTHE TEMPERED STEEL WIRE 3 jaSpring § | ? t3ecl . j CSecures *« .uvliiu- sleep an 1 its soft forgctful-E 3 l>«» not" be deceived by cheap, common wire~J I Cimitatlous, for "they are not what they appoar,"C ! L Exhibited at No. 91 \S arren Street, New Vork.C j 3no. 2 flainiltou Piac**, ltostop. H j H For bale by ull reliable Dealer*. T 1 [z Itrass Tax Registered Trademark ou cilC | J Genuine Pilgrim®. 3 ' t tend for Money Saving Frlmer, Free. H H Alia* Tuck Corporation* Ho«ton. p j SWAREHOUSES Boston, New York, Philadelphia, 3 t I'hieago, Dalilmore, s an Franeboo, Lynn. L I 3FACTORIES—Taunton, Mass.; Fairiiaven, Mas?.. J k Whitman, Mass.; Duxbury. Mas*.; Plymouth,"j Jruiriixnjinnjmn^jxnjijif? MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS fWITII THOMSON S [j , SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools roqu red. Only i hammer noetic 1 t" drlvo .in.) clinch th in and quickly, leaving ihe clinch ; atigo'uUly Knooth. Requiring no hoe to bt» made in the leather nor burr l«>r tM© Itiveta. Tli®> arc tlronc, louuli ami durable. Mi "as now n use. Ail leutrtoH, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. Ask your denier lor (hem. r ten I 'Ok in stumps for a box oi iw\ asforic 1 sixes. Muu'ldbj JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., I wiLTii.tn, nm iflflnffl ammm wmm N# .„ \ iw.uvnb n postage to t. i» fcr P" P" How «••», • ..'Her-a I North- ru ■ II I.IS"|sCKMKAL HAll - | KOAI>, I'M t'lur* Mreet,«'hl< 111., tor a lr> copy >f a terse, colored blrd'i * • view u( tin World m Khli iiiml vicinity. 1« I* 4 mounted on roiu-r* I halt tug up. and will i>« i »uu«i "t \ \ 1.l I. \ MMVK.MU, \Mi POK KKKKKKM-lf* "AN "DTAI FAMILY medicine" 1 I For lsdlfestlon. Mill««I llt uau. hr, t «IH(ll|)Htl«MI, lis I .('uNiplfdon, Hfrnilw Itrralk. Q ■ and all dieordt m of thu iua* a - Liver »nd lk.wrls, * ■. y,?,???>.z*w L iK-t |di|ft>M|o;t I.'ilwWH il. > <6 vial»', ..*>c. Faefca*< i • • *r*i. t*. u rur free Miupk«aadit. r KII'tNH t 111 \t HAL €«>., New lark. FRAZER AXLE BestintheWorld!nnriCF Get the Genuine !||f|p ll\f Sold Everywhere iMllfcrlUfc i,000,u00 izsszjmz " Ap- itilt Ha i ) It nr**T la Mibu««uia. Hcud for M»pe iti4 Urvue urt, ibe v vtil be *eat to fo*i FREE. HOPIWLLI clarki. UUtMiswluwt Mi»«» ■fecEsmiian mm !■ I u«ii* aM |lt«s • J fim ■ H flkuHfi • sMtl lMe«s t#» A»U»- ■ H '4 U4 »U'» I ' ■ ■ i- Ml H ■ * M* *** w, ■ Vi >U« It l» >»wl t<*d U IM| ■ U •• tae h»» * w»i> tyrua ■ I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers