Worms That Sprout and Grow. The headline above should properly have been a full sentence something like this: "Worms that sprout and grow like shrubsand the story it self, were it learnedly told, would bo a remarkable narrative of one of the most wonderful vegato-auimal growths iu existence. The scientists say noth ing about thin great creature, if crea ture. it can be properly called; at leant I have been unable to find even the remotest allusion to its existence, and those who have regularly read this department for the past five years will, 1 believe, cheerfully testify that my facilities for looking up natural and unnatural oddities are among the very best. This vegetable worm has been rejwrted from but one State (Ohio), as far as I have been able to ascertain, and there it has never been made the subject of scientific investigation. My informant, a valued and observing friend of liberal education, whom I shall designate as "It. C. N.." nays that the "creature, when playing in the sin gle role of a larva, is a nine-seg mented caterpillar with a hard, yel lowish-red head, the body much re sembling the common "grub worm." It spends the winter in the loose soil of hazel thickets, and is seldom found except by persons engaged in prepar ing these jungles for farming pur poses. While in his enforced winter sleep, this red headed grub is at tacked by a queer species of fungus which always, so far as has been ob served, fastens itself in the fold of the eighth segment, about a quarter of an inch from the vent. As spring ap proaches this vegetable germ feels the warmth before it has had any effect upon the sleepy worm, and this is sadly to the grub's disadvantage. Im mediately the fungus begins to grow in two directions; a woody stem starts for sunlight and air, and a corky or pulpy substance begins to fill the skin of the worm. "Kvery leg and fold is tilled with the fungus growth ; notli ing escapes; it is a clear case of trans fiwmation of animal into vegetable tissue. The stem buds when about six inches above ground and bursts into two leaves resembling those of the hickory.—St. Louis Republic. He Thought She Was In i'ault. Between Jamaica and Long Island City is an oil factory which "smells to heaven." A lady who was obliged to take the ride between these two points very often always carried with her a botjtle of lavender salts. One morning an old farmer took the seat directly behind her. As the train neared the factory the lady opened the bottle ol salts. Honn the whole carriage was tilled with ihe horrible odor of the oil. The old farmer stood it as long as he leaned forward and shout ed ; "Madam, would ye miud puttiu' the cork in that 'ere bottle. It smell*) drSadful."—New Vork Mercury. 8100 Reward. 8100. The readers of this paper will bo plensril' to learn that there is at leant one dreaileit disease tliat science lias been alile to cure in all Its staices, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive rare now known to the medical fraternity. Cntarrli being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeu in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much fait n in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. .1. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. J2 r ' Sold by Druggists, 75c. When >;ilh!',• Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly,but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Kigs manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. in every community there are a number of men whose whole time is not occupied, such its teachers, ministers, farmers' sons ana others. To these classes es]iecitiU> we woul.l say, if you wish tn make several hundred dollars' during the next tew months, write at once to It. I . Johnson A Co., of Itii limond. Va., and they will show you how to do it. A Hen hi itul Souvenir stpmiii Will be sent with every iottle of J >/■, Jtcxi*'" t.rlain Croup Curt, ordered by mail, post paid. 50 cts. Address, lioxsio. Buffalo, N. Y. Impaired digestion »ured t»\ Beecliam'a I'ills. Hri-cham*!- noothers. Saeeutsabox. t'ougli nights Cn going to bed take a dose of Hatch's t'niversal l ouga Syrup. If afflicted with sore eyes use lir. Isaac Thomi ■ son's Kye-water. Hruggibtssell at 25e per bottle. Nervousness Ami ga»trlu ilyMpepttiu, ntuaetl im- much >uf ferlti* for y»\»r.«. Alton! a year n«o I lmd the strip. 1 bit'l noiipi**- lifo, i iitilil i»t»* hivntli* ra*ily wht*l» lyiiu <lo\vii \ ami could not "det*|» \ \ People tMiitl 1 hiokod '1 like a walking wft) H<»od's Sar»aparilla w«t» I J . ,■ Jr recommended mid one r" wT initt le brought on nn *p- , Jtk I l»etito and iu "w * Ww S to rill *vitlit»nt any di«». J tr» afterward-. Sho • taking nix Itottles I l»«\. Mr*. Kuuirlll. not had any th*, oait breathe ea-dly and %leep. In short I . all myself |«rfe< ll> well. I would Hood's s v>Cures not now bullvtf l»tu I »r || »»IS Mi(» (V Mi mmhi |{«)>nllou, Vt 11 #mml « Plllnacl » hi i-t I % .toil ft! • ivittlv, hA lit*- litrr ittt'i !«•««« I -iifiii, - » » i Ml The Rugged Chilli is largely an - "u it t tl uo v ' product, , ' ri:h i,ir .Wk ami neftiw iTA 11 JySF usually pro- .\ \T"T yL tlutft* suuiitl „ • /?i foyT •ip|M tin* ,«ii'l s • mmm I sit i|» 1 i J kl\ i l iil j-£> ' drt-n obtain grral In tu Id hunt Scott s Emulsion i if 1 1 ml it \ i r oil vs i t lt 11) |m». ithtmphiit a( tl f4 >«««I rapid t.r a imiUi n ami aim. I | I"'" ■ i»dk t ' WATER ANl> SHAPE FOB I'OWH. lie sure that the cows have plenty of pure water. l>o not oblige them to drink from stagnant pools. They <;njoy pure water as much as human beings do. The pasture should be provided with shade. If no trees are growing there, make a rude shelter of hoards roomy enough for all. The thady side of a fence is a poor place for a milch cow, with the thermome ter at ninety degrees, and a burning sun with no breeze.—American Agri culturist. TO TIT POTATOES. The safest way to keep potatoes is to pit them in the grouud at least eighteen inches deep. This keeps them cool until they are taken iu for the winter. When the potatoes aro takeu up they should be exposed to the air, but not to the sun if it can be avoiiled, for sonic hours, then heaped iu the pits as high as they will stay, which is twenty-four inches for a two foot pit, enough for safety, as in too large quantities they are apt to heat. They are covered with boards placed end wise, one end on the grouud to make a sloping roof over them, and straw is thrown over tho boards to keep them cool and dry. When the winter comes earth may be heaped over the straw, which should then be made a foot thick. A few wisps of the straw are placed iu top of the heaps to make a way of escape for the damp ness or any heat that, may arise iu tho potatoes.—New York Times. HAMD t'ROr. This is a term frequently employed by those who write requesting a rem edy for a certain affection to which fowls are liable. This disorder is of two kinds—dry caked, hard crop and the undigested, swollen, eotir, watery condition of the contents of this re ceptacle at times. Either is bad enough, and both aro fatal to fowl life if not taken seasonably in hand. It is not a nice job to perforin, but nn un pleasant, though not very ditlicult, operation to open, cleanse and sew up the crop thus affected. This is indi gestion simply. The food or water does not pass into the system in the desired way, but lodges in tho crop. This ferments, swells, hardens or sours, and death follows if tho bird is not relieved. ('lit near the top ol the crop a slit lengthwise with a sharp knife, and then turn out the otfending substance by gently pressing it away with the hand, while another person holds the bird firmly upon its side. When all is removed sew up the slit edges of the crop skin closely with a small sized needle and Hue white silk ; feed spar ingly <in soft food for three or four days, and generally tho hen will re cover. This process is for valuable fowls. With a common bird a knock on the head and a swift burial is the least trouble and the best "remedy" for swollen crops, as it is for every disease that is litiblc to leave the fowl in a delicate condition, requiring nurs ing and care that its value will not guarantee. —Poultry World. HORSES RfBBINti TIIKUi TAILS. Rubbing the tail or mane is duo to Irritation of tho skin caused by the presence of a minute parasitic mite, l'he one most common on horses is the iSarcoptcs equi, which burrows little galleries in and beneath tlie scarf skin, and in there it lays its etegs and the young are hutched, and these proceed to burrow further and iti all directions, j iucreasinn the irritation as they pro | eeed. Those parasites appear to pre ; fer eithei the mane or tail, probably : because I letter protected by the louj; ' hairs, but iu time, il not destroyed, | they will spread to all parts of the body, the hair falling out, or will be ; rubbed oil' wherever thev become [ numerous enough to caus. m-wic itch i ing. There are various cll'eetivo reme dies in use, littt a very simple oue is strong tolmec.i water. First remove the scabs and all loose surf by washing : aud brushing the skin with warm soap suds; then wash with liquor made by 1 soaking aud boiling two ouuees oi strong plug tobacco iu thri pints ol : water. l'lii- hould be applied tw>> or three tine , and then it;, .tin after about two week:-, in order to kill any para sites which innv have h itched from the < eggs in the tnti t \ tl \ tliiu salve tuadi ; of equal pvt.- of tlowcr* of sulphur, keroseii*, and common lard, well rubbed 1 after washing, will also ill stro\ liie c mil Th. stall iii which your horse hit la-eu kept should In j «e|l whit washed or »n>liei| in carbolic | acid nlld wut t, else liiltei. hidden 111 th-' woodwork may find their way ba -k I i tie alitieti I auiiual, VeariaMs, «•! : luatitge, iu horse-, is far too common j among animal'- supposed to receive « \ 1 c 11.-nt care, but the frayed t ill aud j malic allow l|e\'leet 111 till- Wilt of deal! I 'in*'- New Yi'rk Hun ' til II iv tSIK foil lilt tlAUhl Puce* fur Itare ter> k" • I oil HiaHtltbl of the toll lltioUs Control the uiarki i the* ar |tk« i> to eon I tllllle • for some tllll. I . com \l | tlit* pris. nl market price ho .nn 111. luotl protttabl stocU pi.«be'. l iipoh j ttv farm Hueh Ititfh prt.. will u. j agfeal ltW|aillMi to thetr pi ~b«el 1011. fioln the pri •< nt Mltluuk It liuisl |m I Mill. I lite la tore tho ihn >nl etu bt 'I . • 111. 1..• , ll tf«Mn! 11l till I. i. e.tcli brtt -I lon l|» il*ll 'il l' nl support ll .. .11 ... 1,1 I . |.. i ol tl to.lt r, It. I, Lu ( aU it. »ti brtt.l .in.nl.l b> putt In i ■ •" " Mb. I , .el the liog is to convert feed into pork, and that hog which will produce the most pork tint of a given amount, of feed is the oue wanted. It may cost a little more money to get the beet, but it will pay iu the end. It is not wise to put corn into a hog that, will not make pork out of it, producing only snout and bristles. The feed for hogs, if grouud, will give enough better results than if fed whole to amply repay the cost of grind ing. Much of the grain is wasted when not ground. The hog eats hur riedly and docs not thoroughly masti cnte his food, especially where a num ber are together. Consequently, a large portion of the grain passes into his stomach in a condition unfit for digestion, aud fails to be assimi lated. With properly prepared food tho hog will also be kept in a healthier condition. The greatest cause of in digestion—partially masticated grain —will be removed aud the animal will bo stronger and will fatten more rapidly. Improper food is a source of disease among hogs which is over looked by many farmers. If more at tention were given to the proper preparation of the food for hogs, we would have much less disease among the herds. The condition of the pens also has much to do with producing disease. Swine lire often kept for months in places that are absolutely sickening. Sometimes it is in pens knee deep iu tilth aud mud, the stench of which is a downright uuisauce to the whole surrounding neighborhood. It is no wonder disease among them is so prevalent when their lives must be spent in such places. The hog is, by no means, a natural lover of fllth. In his natural state he is cleanly iu his habits. It is only when forced to it that he becomes the fllthy creature often seen. He thrives best near a clean, sandy stream. Too many hogs should not bo kept in the same pen. When a largo num ber aro penned together, they are not only more wasteful of their feed, but they are more liable to disease. It will not cost much to divide the pens, increasing the comfort of the ani mals, saving feed and promotiug hcalthfillness. Wheat makes an ex cellent feed for lions. If the price of pork continues as high as it is likely to lie, Western farmers, who find wheat easy to grow and yet cannot market it for more than fifty cents per bushel, will do well to convert it into pork, as they will thus get better value.— American Agriculturist. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. The soja bean is a choice food for horses in India. The demand for well-matched car riage horses continues. Mouthing horses demand patience, judgment and touch. Control your own temper before you try to control your colt. Patience is tho most in.portaut quality in an animal educator. High roosts will injure tho feet of tho fowls, and also cause lameness. White oak bark tot is said to be an excellent remedy for chicken cholera. Many of the ailments of horses in this country arc duo to excessive corn feeding. Food the colts from the time they will begin to eat until they are dis posed of. In hot weather the dark stable is the cool and comfortable one, free from tlies. The fence rows and corn Holds are a good index of the character of the farmer in charge. The Itrahmn I.angshan anil Cochin breeds are only average layers and they mature but slowly. ■ltine-hatched chicks, if kept grow ing without any set-backs, will begin to lay in November. For egg production aud tlosli Ply mouth Itocks nud Wyaiidottcsarc geu i rally considered the best. \u F.uglish veterinarian claims to have obtained a remedy for ro.iriun by trciitillK the nervous system. t lot ill roads ate of more lietiertt than any other purpose fur w hlcli the public money is expended. It does l|ot pay to allow rust to eat fitiiu tools. Clean, till and lay iu a dry pltiL-c when the season for using is past. A It w plum trees should he set out in the yard it the poultry is coulliie.l. flu v will prove of much beuellt to the fowls. If the Col.dititills are poor aud bad, the Hock will Huott become suited to parotitic trouble", and "don't yon for g#t it!" \\ . iniii is a critical period in the life ol u lauib, au I should alttuts be done Willi much consideration allil pi lit. \ it I comb ultd an active, restless disposition in Ileal- a foal that Is |u perfect lit't 11 li, and t hut Will Kile a 4otid account of its. If Tills Ik ail e ice llt ut time to clean tip, clear "iii ami straighten aiotiud 111. Waste plac. s, hidden nooks and cot mi's Hunt etirytHuig thai has foul MH'tl tu It It i t betlci to hue a small flock o| tin l>. t simp to »tait with than* int.n 111 bet p that art not it H ta in I'nl s ion can Met cl..i. r in early i tumgli to k-1 ai"o l »tart lador. •< Itl- li - *ut , Matt till *|'t itiK la fort ...aim- Il.a do not Ivan It uut wl lb. Fit it. li In • p laruier* a.e. adopt <• tin liiir.llt ,ti nt of haiidlum h t t pi. ti Ibt lb I Irtish and in I.tin o, v » liautarfi • oit» th. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. ■CONOMT TN GOOD URT'SHItS. One of the most useful of articles in the house in h l>rußh made of good hair. If properly cared for it will last for years, but buy only tho bent kind with tho hair wired into the back. Tho cheap brushes have the hair glued in aud will not staud water. Even tho stove brush should be of the best, whether for uso autside or inside. Choose one with a short handle and it will clean out every bit of dust from every nook and cranny. Stove ovens should "have the soot and dust brushed out every day.—American Agricultur ist. CARE OF MATTRESSES. A bright, clean mattress is tho house keeper's delight, writes Mrs. E. H. Cooper in the American Agriculturist. The question is how to keep it so. Some use slip covers of calico or mus lin to protect it, but this is unsightly aud unsatisfactory. Of course a tack of some sort may be used to guard the top from possible harm, but it is the rubbing against the slats or woven wire that so soils and darkens the tick ing. I have found the following method free front all objections: Take a piece of sheeting or strong muslin, some six inches larger each way than the mattress. At each corner attach a twelve-inch piece of tape, sewing it by the middle so as to form strings six inches long. Lay this sheeting smoothly over tho slats or springs. Straps, formed of pieces of mattresses binding a little longer than the depth of tho mattress, are sewed—by their ends only—to each corner of the mat tress. Through these straps pass one of the strings at each corner, tying in a bow knot. When desired, the knots may bo untied and the mattress turned over. Before turning remove, with a small stiff brush, all dust from around the tackings, and the mattress will re tain its fresh appearance for years. THE STAFF OF LIFE. From time immemorial housewives and cooks have been told that the fu ture of the human race aud other more immediate things depended upon bread making. The influence of dyspepsia upon the community and of bread upon dyspepsia has beeu set forth times without number. Sometimes there have arisen teaeliers who, with chem ical language, tried to bring about an era of good bread-making. Hut bread continues variable in its quality. In the lirst place, the flour used should be the best. Good flour is soft to the touch, slightly yellow in color, and sticks to the hand when plunged into it. Flour of darker lints and with out adhesiveness is iuferior. The water should be pure aud tasteloss, from a running stream if possible. Salt should not bo mixed with tin- flour, but with the water used in kneading. The kneading should be a continuous pro cess, neither very fast nor very slow. There are dough-making machines which have advantages over the old methods of mixing by hand The oven should lie ready for tho bread at exactly tho same time that the bread is ready f>r the oven. Large loaves should be placed in the back of the oven, small ones in front. Large loaves should be baked an hour and a half, small ones three-quarters of an hour. When taken from the oven bread should be exposed to fresh air until quite cold. —New York World. RECIFE*. Baked Corn Bread—Take one teacup of cream, one-quarter teaspoonful of soda, one cup ot flour, butter the size of a walnut, one cup of sugar, one cup Indian meal, one egg. Granulated mear is the best. Baked Bananas Strip from side a piece of the skin. Then wilti your linger loosen the skin from the sides of the fruit ; dust well with granulated sugar, and bake in a moderate oven half an hour. Serve hot in the skins. Ivory Blanc Mange—Cover quarter box of gelatine with quarter cup of cold water; soak fifteen minutes; put one pint milk over tire in double boiler; add two bay leaves and grated rind of half a lemon , when hot add gelatine aud half cup sugar ; take from lire, strain aud turn into a round mold ; when cold serve with a sauce made from sweetened raspberry juice. Fricnaeed Eggs Boil a dozen eggs hard, remove the shells aud slice ; take a cup of white stock, season with Milt iilid pepper; brown a teacup of stale bread crumbs in butti r ; |>ut the gravy in the aaiteepan aud set ou tire; dip the slices of egg in melted butter, then in flour, and lav iu the gravy until hot ; take up, arrange ou a dish with the fried bread and pour the gravy over. Corn Budding Cut the k irnels from a dozen earsof sugar corn, scrap ing the coli closely. Beat three eggs, ild one pint of in 11 k, a heaping tea -ipoouful of suit the same of sugar and (wo ounces of melted butter. Mil tin whole thoroughly, pour into a but tered pitddiuu distlalii bake in a ttiotl rate oven for half <>r three-quarters of an hour. Spite of its somewhat misleading name, this dish Is served with the meat". I'lUl apple Shredded Select a ripe, Jtliev pineapple, remove every bit of the skill and all the ''eves ' I'tieu lav the fruit on a platter, hold it tlr 1111y Willi the left hand, and with a silver fork tear oil th pineapple m small piect leaving lie core whole I'ul the shredded fruit in a serving >li*h, spriukle gi-iicroiislv with fin graiiu lated sugar, Oliver and let slaiid lit the lee chest all hour, if piatslldt » before serving. Saratoga Cream llsshud Potatoes H»dect a li«ht. It >t sunny, variety ot potato, nn I Isiil till nearly but not quite cookt I Silawai lit tin chill ii»k i *i'in lot ihi , iii*af hour* Cut iit chunk* lit* »t4i of a walnut and put in a iloitbli |miii Inclosed with hoi Walef. I'out over lie 111 rich, lines of* a in. (that flout a >li*ls i co* is la-»l iii the proportion of a pint tin. plllls o( pot tl >i», Mil l ti Moll a till salt, a hll> |a ppt i i|Uil |sitl«l Kittle ltl>» are sleaiitK chop IIt•) in constantly ail It a allver kin ft- till they are tin slzu ul la tuluum I'umi, \ bat I flout lb t apitol KMik tit t t* asUmnl oi Mini lot* 111 as till lion*. b» »t.|«» sll>> I as lie toltoaliin aillti ill lo t | ffe*'•»*>! ««t. -t >uia a a via, Ah }ti it* it I alt# fill tut*, itl» Hit'* HI 4 I fist A Matter of Health. Housekeepers faintly realize the danger of an indiscriminate uso of tho numerous baking powders nowadays found upon every hand, aud which are urged upon consumers with such per sistency by peddlers and many grocers on account of tho big profits mado in their sale. Most of these powders are mado from sharp and caustic acids and alkalies which burn and inflame tho alimentary organs aud cause indiges tion, heartburn, diarrheal diseases, etc. Sulphuric acid, caustic potash, burnt alum, all are used as gas-produc ing agents in such baking powders. Most housekeepers are aware of tho painful effects produced when these chemicals ate applied to tho external flesh. How much more acute must be their action upon tho delicate internal membranes! Yet unscrupulous man ufacturers do not hesitate to uso them, because they make a very low-cost pow der, nor to urge the use of their pow ders so made, by all kinds of alluring ad vertisements anil false representations. All the low priced or so-called cheap baking powders, and all powders sold with a gift or prize, belong to this class. linking powders made from chem ically pure cream of tartar and bi-car bonate of soda are among tho most useful of modern culinary devices. They not only make the preparation of finer and more delicious cookery possible, but they have added to the digestibility and wholesomenoss of our food. But baking powders must be composed of such pure and whole some ingredients or they must be ta booed entirely. l)r. Edson, Commissioner of Health of New York, in an article in the "Doctor of Hygiene," indicates that the advantages of a good baking pow der and the exemption from the dan gers of bail ones in which the harsh and caustic chemicals are used, are to bo secured by the use of Royal Baking Powder exclusively, and he recom mends this to all consumers."The Royal," ho says, "contains nothing but cream of tartar and soda refined to a chemical purity, which when combined under the influence of heat and moisture produce pure car bonic, or leavening, gas. The two materials used, cream of tartar and soda, are perfectly harmless even when eaten, but in this preparation they are combined in exact compensating weights, so that when chemical action begins between tlieui in the dough they practically disappear, the substance of j both having been taken to form ear j honio-aeid gas." Hence it is, he says, that the Royal linking Powder is the most perfect of all conceivable agents for leavening purposes. It seems almost incredible that any manufacturer or dealer should urge the j sale of baking powders containing in- J jurions chemicals in place of those of | a well-known, pure and wholesome character simply for the sake of a few ' cents a pound greatt r profit; but since i they do, a few words of warning seem ; to be necessary. One Gotham lady of fashion owns a i solid silver footbath. The latest style of evening toilet has quite a ruff appearance. The Queen of Siam has the smallest feet yet seen ou a titled woman. She ; wea's one and a-half in booti-. Princes Marie, oldest daughter of the I bike and Duchess of Edinburgh, is called the beauty of the English ! royal family. Blouses are playing a most import ant part in all costumes in spite of a ( certain negligee effect which theygivi | to the figure. Among her many other accomplish ments tin- I'rincess Christiana is said to number that of being an expert ; maker of jam. Miss Charlotte May Christopher, who is at Indian Harbor, has hair which is forty-two inches long and trails far below her knees. Mrs. S. G. Hidden, who introduced deutal inspection into tho public schools of Detroit, Mich., considers beauty an an achievement Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll, a New York beauty, has shot tigers in tin jungle of India and bear in the "wild and woolly West" of her own country. "Mercury wings" and compact ro sette trimmings arc the decorations now most used uu yachting turbans and sailor hats for wear on laud or I sea. The only woman designer and jew eh r in all England is Mrs I'lnlip V w mail, but th - number of desiguiug women over there is believed to be large. Miss Eileen Aht ru, the new Slate Librarian of Indiana, is making a special cliort to place iii the library copies of all books published by lu dialiiaus, A vou UK woman ol Mnttou, I'elilt , ||ot ollly llll'llds her oWII shoes, bill also those of hi i own lam lll It i» Mild that xln I" proud of hel' abllllv a> a shoemaker Miss I.on in A lit ii is deputy in tin ottfe of lit* North Dakota liisiiralte. Commission I M||e has held a It s|M>uslbh place iii llk Hlnt< Illsutaio i Department 112 > si vt-ittl 1 IVaislioul "I ilhhiit are pi*l ap pt at log in I It* sho|n» Ilm > are tit i h of wviii nhlsiiis si itched to#, tier, with ov, rlapplu Wl|||es, three fol lite buck and font foi |ln front, altd at« In.lt lit d niw Oil ll lie lift side WttfH Is mailt an II on or lloleto jacket I lit i look and pretty. lit aiallllliat >ol|Mu girl pluspi lively in it" I'mli -I Htnt.s i* ws'it Ii be lull o• In i-« d for mailt Into socletl -lob r eolelll Ol* of lil t ll |lb < lo't 100 h Its ate likely 111 surprise) Hill social tele! alts lln .(111 irfellltl lo Is Mist tit| ll Hilt slob i hilt dauglll' i ol I'otitillit V Sit It I bill tin |'l< iMI 111 » I ol tlo fane's family t>l thai nalto It.,Mi nl. In.aim- I. a ii , nlm I,t*» lit tbi to.rltl ■ ill to lof tWMud It In lulu 111 ell-11l l| til alll • t Holt., and 110 v an . su.lil lit lit > H. 11, I III) Mltttl oj .'Olilli l4W(| i liulM | l)>t llinti b* it- hO HARD TIMES Like Sick Times.' Swamp-Root Cured tie. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 1, IWB. Or. Ktlmor & Co., Binghnrnton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—l »n> happy to state that by the u«e of Dr. Kilmer's /iCgftL S\i amp-Hoot I have lieen cured of V \ bladder and kld- B jgrnt, iA ney trouble. J IE l lH ,j lined many ',dj I other remedies with out avail. If you are disposed to use this letter so thut -fOtk iw**, <" l, c rs "'ay know of 'y. your wonderful (?Siu /A KFq) Swamp-Hoot you a JAML.n.OlAucrr.b ar( , Rt j|| M . r ty to do so. The remedy was recommended to me hy Mr. E. 11. MorKan, of LaiiKdorne, Pa., who had been cured I>y its use. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Me and it affords me pleasure to recommend it to others. I am not in the habit of (fiviiiK testi monials, but when a medicine possesses such merits as yours, others should know it. . Samuel A. Staler, «il Kuee Street. At Druggist*, 50 cent and SI.OO Size. "Invalid*' Guide to Health" free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer I Co., - Blnghamton, .N. V. Dr. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Cures Piles. Trial Box Free. At Druggists BO Cents. Itai irl aJi rent T..nio. Bold by Druprßieta or sent by mail. «»•« and SI.OO per package. Samples free. *Wf\ lf«\ The Favorite TOOTH POWMI 1% U Ww 112 orthe Teeth and Breath. Z6o DADWAY'S » PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild an«l reliable. Cause l'er rect Digest lon, complete absorption au«l healthful regularity. For the euro of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bawds, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, I'ERKKCT DIiiKSTIOX will be occoinpllslliyl by taking Ua.lway'» HIK My tlmlr ANTI Hll.li>rs properties they stimulate the liver In the secretion of th«* bile ami its discharge through the biliary ducts. These pills in doses from two to four will ipiiekh regulate tin* action of the liver and free the patient from these disorders. One or two of Had way's Pills, taken dallv by those subject to bilious pains and torpidity of the liver, will keep the sys tem regular and s-cure healthy digestion. Price. *.lsc. per Box. Sold by nil l>ruirslflt«. It All WAV A CO., NEW YORK. ! |THE KIND 1 ■ THA^URES| mmm MK>. P. J. CROMWELL, ■ ■I Ksptrann*, N. Y. ■A WORLD OF JOY IN" m FOUR WORDS! ■ ■"Two Bottles Cured Me!"" MIhWA BAK*APAKIIXA CO ■ l imh si »:•> -K«»r y*»r« I hav* l**n tr»>unl«-«l/ wttu llheiiiiiatlin.alM) 1.1 \er and K >«»- ■liiev TruiiMt-. Nothing •K-iitcd to help megp I u til I tried ■ DANA'S • ■ SARSAPARILLA ■ --•ml two I «IRKI> mi:. m ■I Y"Uf» '< «p«s tfullv, _ K.pen.iHt,r Y Mlt> P J CBOMWKU. - HrTlua't-ertiA * that I kt»<w lha sbo** Mn IV J (Vim* ell t • (ruftlwurtliy . aixl oiwupou^ Jutlu:* yf lh« Peace. m t»|Nffanc .N Y. Dana Sart »f>afllla Co , BeHaat, Malna. W Unlike the Dutch Process r-hK» Alkalies yjj OK A-V Other Chemicals mk '-JOt. aro ii.e<l in the uB ■*3 l>re|»ratK>u ut (p&< w. lIAKKIt <O.'S I ; ,Breakfast Cocoa A which is üb§oiut*ly ; *5 • j 11 y»M rm mid suluhts. IH • M; It U*m uiorsthati thrts t*>**s ftPl t N U« itrsnyth of C«m »»a iu»a»4 Mia i £■ it. hiar u, Ariowrmil 01 huit4ri 4U«I ia far uu-ia *c«>- l»o|UlcalTTr*r'Hii /#•! ihtfH fW# €SHS ** * |t 1* ilelt lout, iM>urabu«|i auU SAfi&V .. , „ hold kj Iihh •«• *»ar|»lwr#. W BAKIH * CO . DurcbMt«r, Hut MOCKING BIRDb CANARIES:.Tu PARROTS ; HORB cs; in l-n; I oocs a cows, i::. v. 4 .. $75.00 MYm» I ILUUO POiSUN I 1 AIPi« At II I I hbhhbbhbihhv • **• " 1 * • *y t i' " Knowledge )• Folly Union Put to Uio." You Know SAPOLIO? THEN USE IT. "German Syrup" William McKeekan, Druggist at Blooraingdale, Mich. " I have had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the army and though I have beeu in the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly every thing on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Bo schee's German Syrup. lam now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. lam greatly reliev ed during the day and at night goto sleep without the least trouble." <B Do Not Be Deceived with Pnstoa. K nam els anri Paints which stain the I bands. Injure the Iron tod horn red. I I'he Rising Sim Stove Polish in Brilliant, Odor- I 'ess, Durable, and the consumer pays for uu tin I or glass package with every purchase. § i I INTERNA T TON A L ij £ DICTIONARY!? J > Successor of the < | ;! « Ten years spent In! i II r . revising, 100 editors 1 1 IL , employed, more than [ • ; i EWsjUrt* 1 S-* OO "" 0 expended. c ; ;' 112 fW!J.) > A Grand Educator |i 'I L_ Ml j Abreast of the Times ] | ;! BjjtnSSg , A Library In Itself i > : ' Invalnatilo In the' > r - household, and to the ( ' ' i teacher, professional j , ' | Aakyour Bookseller to show it toyou. 1 | i » Tubllflied I>7 ' ! ' |o. AC.MEKHIAM CO.,SrRIXOriFI.r,MABS.,r.S.A. | , ! ' rySfnd for free prospectus containing specimen [ 11 pSn**-. Illustrations, testimonials, etr. i [ [ [yjiij not buy reprints of ancient edition". t ' rtVV%\V*UUU\V\VI\IM\\%%%WW •Do Vou Sleep I'eacefullyV Q 4 DO YOU SLEEP ON ANi IMITATION \ 112 OR ON A GENUINE* {Pilgrim Spring Bed ?J TESTIIMONIA I.SI 112 A Perfection. S \ " i hare tried piant/, but n. irr founil verft Stion until I slept on the Pilgrim Spring lied." W \ {Signed) C. //. GOODWIN, \ m l\u. IJ Crest Are., Bcuchmont, Mtuts. M M \ •' The Piigrlm Spring Bed i* the rem t**t\ mspring bed ichii-h has ever entered our home, amlM ▼ is ttjutil in fr, i\i wag to heds which hare a>st T AtJimtimes a* much." § 112 (Signed) THOS. /». FROST, T A 32 Dorchester Ave., Boston, j A Exhibited at No. ill Warren Street, New J FVnrk; No. ~ Hamilton Place, Boston. ▼ A For sale by all reliable dealers everywhere A ▼ See brass tag registered trademark on all grn- ~ A nine Pilgrims. j STEREO J >SKM) ron MONEV-SAVIMI PRIMICR FKF.K. A W ATLAS TA<K CGHI*>RATWS. Kn.'ton 112 I 1,. I!, -i I-if. t-rs, Miners. H. I!, lunid. and otlier«. rno outer tup ~>le extend - the whole k'UKth »112 the sole down m the heel. proteetliiK the aiuiuk hi dltt nliiK. dliotln : ..lid otlK > work. I»K*T *i■*it t■ I \ tlll'iiuvboal. \~l» Mil i; UEAL.RM KOIt TIK.W. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS ■■ y WITH 11 THOMSON S fj SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. So toots r< tju r«*l. only a liMumtr ne«U<sl to drive nnJe in«h Ihrm > a«ily and 'julckly, leaving the ciinoh ab»otut«ly hum.Hl. K«s|Utrlug no h«» • to be m.ulo 111 (outfit and Uiiruble. Mii lom n»»v il u»e. Ad knwtT®, uiitloriii r rte t, jit up In i 4»k vuur if tint 10& ia •tauips U>r \ t>o* lui, a»sorte4 »uc». Man id by JUDSON L* THOMSON MFQ. CO.» w %I.Tll pi, n\s%. 1,000,000^"-."" __ A IK irni H •li.soiu COMT*NT in Miuowia. Scud tvr M»| > st.l Circus .an. 1 U.j wUltfc mci m fun FREE- Alarms HOPEWtLL CLARKE* Paul Shorn *AN CoiAl MMIIV MtOlcTNsT I t <r IU4I«c«IIum- U'IIMHIIMM. fllvaiMSfi 4 Hm I .4'. .«|.U »U«. «»•«»•*«* Or.-Ik, | I * » *ll dtaur.it Utw u KII'1n» 4 ili if U' %t« i« , Hew Y»*b* , FRAZER AXLE Best in the World!ft||r 1 OF Gat tha Genuine |||{Fl|\P Sold Everywhere • MMBin i TT!?V»j 112 la (iuu.uißltll. v. *>•« ■ tlw bs<* ...S "I AsUe H ■ , , ... aUui fIWIVDMIM H HUv u.BUin.s#. M Ml i*r»« ■ H l MU*.l4*. It MSigW- ■ lUi.'ii-s i. iiiui. H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers