if'.-- —" . T • KiiglnnTl is taid to have over I,00( 000 widows. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES A Running Sore On my ankle grew worse, finally spreading over both feet, arms and hands. Hones came out of my toes and lingers. I lost sleep ami appetite. 1 was in bed when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Before I finished the first bottle I conld oat and sleep well* I continued with the Sarsapar ilia and now the sores are all healed." Mils MARY SPEARMAN, 8725 Latona StrepH/I'Utla delphia, Pa. Get only Hood's Sarsaparilla. llnod'* I*i 11m cure qonsjipftflon. 2ft cent*. « "German Syrup" Two bottles of German Syrup cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. I am a man and, thirty-si* years of age, and live with niy'wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plairi so that all may understand. My ease was a bad one, and I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who will write me. PHILIP h- SCHBNCK;'P. O. 80x45, April 25, 1890. No man could asjc a more honorable, busi ness-like statement. • <& Unlike, the Dutch Process; (JTjfr' N° Alkalies Other Chemicals RABI ,'JBSP? are I,se( ' 'he preparation of "VV. BAKER I; ißreakfastGocOa hll is. absolutely Pfl ! pure and soluble. Hi j fy, 7Wa It has morethari three times rWfl f?7 ' the strength of Cocoa mixed t -_ ijm with Starch, Arrowropt or Sugar, and is far more eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Grecers everywhere. W. BAKER 9c CO., Dorcheiter, Mai*. DADWAY'S n PELLS, Purely vegetable, mild anil reliable. Cause Per fect Digestion -t.j absorption and healthful regularity For the euro «>f all disorder* of the Stomach, Liver. »»' jwels, Kidneys, Blu-lder, Nervous Diaease*. LOSS OF APPETITIE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, VEKKKPT DUIKSTIO V will to acoorapll.hel l.y laklnK llul.vtv', PilK lly ihH'r AXTI BILIOUS Ir. »|M*rt|. 111,-. -.11111 ti lit to till' liver 111 the Heoretlon nf 1 in* blli' 11111 it. thi*nii;i mi' biliary I'll • - 11l I-111- In Ilim.< trim liv. Ito four will i|iii>■ wlv r. nlHii' tlif u.'tlouoMlw llv.T UKI free lb.- p.l " 111 fr '.l 1.11 ... ill. ir«lt*r< one nr two of lUU wiiy's Pill., t IK -u ilall v by diuao KtibJeiTt t.i lilllu l* puni mill I irpldlty .it lim ||y„r, will fcuop ttio ».»<• t.-ni regular an I ■■ .-nr.- iio iltn.v HtfeMou. I'rice. \!'V. pi>r Itux, »1 «t by nil Driiiftflnt*. KAIMV.H iV «'<»., NEW YOltK. A Natural Food. Conditions o 112 the system arise when ordinary [j# xf| foods cease to build flesh— SlrcWlL there is urgent j 112 need of arrest- waste —absistanee must come quickly, from natural food source. Scott's Emulsion is >1 ccnilenSiition cf the lift of all foods —it is cod-livei oil reinforced, made easy ol digestion, and almost a> palatable it v milk, ri»i>*r#<t It * uA K «•# W Y 4H4vnf«.«la A MONEY-MAKER AOf NTS l».»|.*t« Ulfl|'»Ull. \ \ l »t lIMMk, I It % \ I'll i ai lit* \tin<t.ir* i % iit,* IHF FAMILY PIC I 081 U. , . ~T'. HUF.RcuniAL *l 't «H» I ( m» t |, . I* 112. • »- • • I« I «i I | .. »«*, * I »*• N i i Alii' ii l'i««tn| RHEUMATISM I I jgM».. • Bp IMBMK Ml|HI 1 • ■ i hj# » » «*Jt4 lie. »*«** « A» *««*<}* RTF. AS A TiATE FODDER. Tf short of hay or fodder, sow rye. It will givo abundance of pasturage late in the fall, and 'during winter, if not covered with siftrtv. If not in con dition nest spring for a paving crop as grain, ft may bo turned' under and help cut tlio corp. Some claim the winter feeding betters it for a crop of grain—causes it to stool out moro-than it would otherwise. Be that' as ft may, it makes goo'd pasturage. Sow some. WASHING OF nrTTER. The advantages of washed and un washed "butter "are being discussed in England. Too much washing is ad mitted to injure the flavor, but a little water is generally used. The Swedish and Danish butter-makers who supply the English market get all the butter milk from the butter by repeated pressure. • ' Th'is tequirAs a good d£al of work, while washing tho butter simplifies the matter greatly. Some of the best English dairy makers never itse water. In this country wo believe the use of it is universal. Our dairy men. may learn something from the djsuus'sii>u, which may give them some new ideas on tljc subject. •- - r,i«irr SHOES FOR YOTJNO HORSES. The most-careful horso breeders are agreed thrift he' lighter the shoe and the less it is worn the better. In a re cent address before au English agri k society, Axe dis • cussed the'subject, deprecating the blundering management of the feet of horses. Often tine animals aro ruined Ijiy caused Jo wear their shoes too early and too long. Standing in the stable, a long time is liable to cause lameness, and could be avoided by taking off" the shoes and substi tuting soft leather. Red-hot shoes should not be applied to the foot of the hprse at any time. In plowing, cultivating and many other farm operations a horse will walk tun to twenty miles.!a day and advances about four feet at a step. At each step tfhe horse lift* half a pound extra two fe<jt, pounds in tSvery rrtile. In a day's work bf fifteen .miJfs, tjie horse would liff II9OQ poupds extra gr nearly five tons. If the force . required to .lift this five .tons of iron could be expended in the work the horse is doing, much more could be ' accomplished." In the- light of'thefib 'facts is ft. any wonder that when young .Jiorses begin to wear shoes they soon .become leg weary, have their steps shortened ( and acquire a slow walking gait?—' Farm, Field and Fireside. EXPERIMENTS WITH LAYING HENS. Belief in ( the necessity of keeping a male, bird with laying hens is still quit'e common. In order to settle this point a series of experiments. >vas un dertaken by the Geneva (V. Y.) Sta tion. The trial was made with four pens, two of which contained cocker els, whilu the other two were without any. The result'showed that a pen of pullets kept without a male produced eggs at'about thirty per cent, less cost than an c&actly similar pen with which . a cockerel was kept. Another pen without a male gave during the first three inontliH about ' the same proportionate excess of prod- ! not over an exactly similar pen with : which a cockerel was kept. After the development of the feather-eating | -habit the egg product diminished, but during eight months the total egg | yield for each pen were very nearly i alike. In each of the two pens without male | birds some pullets had begun to lay from one to two months earlier than j any* in the corresponding pens in which male birds were kept. While "feather-eating" usually ap- j pears after feeding for any length of time an unvaried ration deficient iu 5 some constituents, more especially ni trogenous matter, the habit has devel oped from idleness or some unknown cause among fowls having a ration which gave satisfactory results with other similar pens of fowls fed at the i same time. KKKI'INO DI'CXN AND tUQUE. Tlu' advantage of raising ducks nu>l geese over turkeys and chickens in, tbnt if they eun bo given the range of u good pasture with plenty of water, tln-y will need less loukiug after. They are hardy, easily rained and require less expensive food than other polll- I try. To thin may lie added the fact j that iu nearly ull cnten they are healthier, being h>«s subject to disease 1 and free from liee. All additioual ! source of iiicotuo IH their feathers | Tl#i\ lay < ggs, hateh young fowls, and I yield a good ipimitily »»f feathers, and Nil, with good treatment, l>e made profitable. of course with either it i • jthrava luni to haye the lari<vr, better breed*.' .l.uitidmi geese and lYkin i ducks coat no more to raise than tie other kind*, while they return a much larger |>rotlt. (hick*, if provided with comfortable quarters wher* they can real lit uud art- reasonably will fed, will often ctunuicnce lu\ ing the lallr part ot January or the iir-i ot IVbruary, and lay very • • guhu ly.until warm Weather set* iu. th'oHK lugm to h»,i early iu MKHII and will lay four tut u to ctghli •it •MM" IIMHI should mailt id ways In wt iiudi r Helta, a* it I* oft 114 tin <M»U I hut Me- unit hi r will not In funiM bioiidv until Int. Willi duck* it i» luu'all) I*t*sl nut to atti'iiipt to liateli out the lii kt las Him of nil It'** It In dolte 111 all llieubitlor lluo are* It'kK trouble in raine iu a hr<unh 1 than litlN 1 turkey* 111 chlcki us, and with good (tiding ''an lie madi |o grow vi i v mpiill). much faster ihwii 1 ItMkeMk, that wkuM llifen mouth ■ old lh>'* liadliv a. Igh four 01 ll«< pound apli a hlh t hli k> ilk mil miime,* «l>oiit tun Itnlh dink™ and |gi ■ 1T.|.|.11 lu** an I 1,1 "i* bulk) 1,1 <t limn lurkuya 01 ehi.'ki m, and it ta bi *t, ami t »|f#eiall % im a ill, uteke, to mII Ih. »..«iugi» »'.al, and ' k' •|. ttff o|i|i 1 uin * fiu In) tug and I'll > dlli*. fit I tl,, J4| fi>..>|,ill| »' I mutated, the ItntkM* l an hi I ptvktJ ItgMlatiy wltltl I lute* duting the season. A fnll grown goose of either the Toulouse or Embdeu breed will average n pound of feathers dur ing the season, says a writer in the Hiislmndman, and that will pay readily for their keep, giving the eggs as in crease for profit. With the Pekin ducks it is a mistake to think that a pond of water is neces sary; they will get along very well with what is needed to drink, und this must always be supplied liberally, and be pure and fresh. But geese need plenty of water. So far us possible the better plan is to give them the run of a good pasture, penning up at night. This is especially necessary with the ducks after they commence laviug, or a good portion of the eggs will bo lost, as they drop them almost anywhere, and it is only by keeping them penned up at night that they can be secured. It is not best to confine them with other fowls ; have a separate apartment and see that bedding is supplied so that they can bo kept clean and comfortable. While they like to swim and play :u water, it is very important, to their health to have the place dry where they rest at night. —Orango Judd Farmer. FARM AND HARDEN NOTES. Comb honey is more salable than extracted. Aluminum horseshoes are worth a thorough trial. The objection to fed honey is its tendency to candy. Bees are fond of salt and are said to make more honey when it is provided. Big horses with style and quality aro still commanding remunerative prices. A horse with a sore mouth will pull harder ou the hit than one with a sound mouth. If the fall is favorable to honey ! gathering the colony will store enough to ( wi titer on. . » A fast walker possesses the essen tials of courage, energy and nimble ness of action. It is harder to find a first-class road or carriage horse to-day than it has been for many years. There are said to be four distinct varieties of honey-bees in India. They are all different from the honey-bee of this country. When a sheep is to be sold put it in the best possible mutton condition, j Never think of selling a thin, poor sheep 011 any account. A hen that lavs n large number of eggs is never sleepy or droopy. She is too busy supplying the different foods that nature aud the eggs de mand. Feeding too much soft slushy feed is often a factor in liringiug on tho gapes in young chickens, as the fer mentation taking place tends to create the germs of the disease. On the farm, at least, the fowls should have a good range, as they will pick up much that would otherwise go to waste, and in this way tho cost of feeding be greatly lessened. Chicks that give promise of proving standard fowls will thrive much better if the culls are removed aud more room in the quarters and a freer range given to those that are to be kept. Don't allow the boys to tease the stock ram. A butting ram is a great nuisance as well as a dangerous ani mal, and the boy that taught hiiu to butt does a mischievous act. An English farmer timed his horses when plowing, and found they walked at the rate of nearly ll|, miles in eight hours. It requires a eleven miles walk to plow an acre iu nine-inch furrows. It' half the trouble were takcu to liring out the walking gait of work horses that is bestowed on the trotter or runner to bring out their move ments, the farmer would be astonished at the result. Oood draught horses are bringing good prices on tin ir merits, and the scrubs tlntl 110 market at cost of pro duction. Is it not time we gave up raising scrubs aud breed for size, style and lieautv. If increased yield iu the object choose the moat persistent layers and niuto tilt-111 with 11 cockerel of the best egg htyiug striiin to be hud. Then givctho hetiH kullicieiit 1 xerciao mid plenty of e^g-producing food. Diarrhtea may ofteu be mistaken for cholera, as the symptoms at the start urc ueurly the same. As soon as the lords ure all'ected they have a dowu cas| look, liecutne sleepy, lose strength aud have more or le*a fever. The advantage with the Italian bet a over the black la that they are much easier to htunlle, heiug much geutler. I'hey also produce a much larger iu crease of bees, uml under the same conditions make more honey. Iu uiost localities the use of hottuy In nothing like su gri'Ut as It Would be it' those win, kn p bets would put up tin' honey iu a more attractive form uml t iki uitiii pit 1 u-i to briu< it to thti untitle of tin' b. tti r elaaa of cnuaum ■ rs. I'oilli lutein Is all ItldUpcUsabki article 111 the apiary, an I every keeper of bee* should have a goo I supply ul it on ha ml Willi 11 wr can hav u nice, straight cniubk, and save thu beescou stderable work, us w> II u'consumption of honey I,onk for a nisik. t fur your small frml mat home, Ima shipment* *td do 111 pny the Slualh I growers, •* the commission nil suiall shipment* alt' high, aud ii is only tin groat in who can his In any protkt by shipping hmg distance* I'ropi llt untuagt il, an 1 iii'iit»ull ii will liuti It fully as uiuiii egg* tu pi ipoitioii a* tin av>lagi Inn, rspt dally lining ih' ainti 1 Hut it i» iiii tonaiy fully tii UI4III inliti I Ihe ma> him and luglVt plnpi 1 cmii Hi Hl ib tlo otiluin the b» »| 4 > < 111 V a 1* a I '""d tim< to hut aud tty au lutubutof «> t| will give pliuU ol lime Iti gtl ateu-loiuid I i mauaglng II tu lull It M nt>.youaiy |m All lui halt hiiig HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. TO CI.KAN OTI,Ot,OTH. Wash with a large, soft, woolen cloth and lukewarm water. Dry thoroughly with a soft cloth, ami afterward polish with milk or a Holntiou of beeswax in spirits of turpentine. Never use a brush, hot water or soap, as they will remove hot paint. A solution of two and one-half pounds of parafflno inone gallon of turpentine, dissolved by the aid of a little hoat, is anothor excel lent renovator for oilcloth. Tho solu tion should Ik> applied while warm with a sponge or piece of flannel. Let it remain for twenty-four hours, and then polish with flannel.—American Farmer. HOTTSRHOI.D SKCTOH9. Every household in timo comes to have its own unwritten laws and tra ditions, specifics that have been used through many years with the same sure and satisfactory results, and here is revealed some of those that have made the domestic machinery of one home at least run smoothly: When pipes or stoves are to be set away take boiled linseed oil, procu rable at any hardwaro store, and with a cloth rub it over the iron. Almost before the work is finished it will have dried into a smooth varnish which will keep the stove bright and impervious to damp for auy length of time. For the niekle plate of a stove this process is reliable: Slack a piece of quicklime in a covered kettle with just sufficient water to cause it to crumble. While hot add tallow and work into a past. Cowr the bright work with this. It can 1)0 easily wiped oft". It prevents all dimming aud discoloration what ever. For renewing black silk there is no better way than to tako tho ripped-up silk, place a breadth upon a white scrubbed kitchen table, pat it thor oughly down with a sponge dipped in ammonia and water until the silk is wet ami stuck smoothly to the table. Lay one breadth over another, patting each smooth; then leave them to dry. No ironing is needed and the silk will be almost like new. Oxalic acid is tlio standard remedy for ink stains, but by Home perversity it is never «>n hand when needed. Halt, however, is always ready, mid it is al most certain to eradicate the stain from any woolen article, anch as a carpet or table cover, if applied at oneo. Thrown on a fresh stain it acts as » magic absorbent. Immediately brush up the stained salt, as lightly as possible. Then apply fresh and whisk vigorously. In most cases the stain wholly disappears. I know no other absorbent that will act in this way. A soap that is invaluable where car pets, rugs or woolen curtaius need freshening or cleansing is as follows: Boil for twenty minutes, constantly stirriug, two quarts of water, one-half pound of lump starch, one tablespoon salt, three bars laundry soap cut tine; when the mixture is smooth and free from lumps remove from the fire and add one tablespoou of salaratus and four ounces of other. Pour into molds to harden. Rub the soap on the car pet, then sponge off lightly with a damp cloth or sponge. The user will bo delighted with tho result. When silk or woolen articles become slightly soiled, Vint are of texture too delicate to be treated with soaps or fluids of any kind, the "buckwheat cleanse" is invaluable. In many large dressmakiug establishments part of the stock-in-trade is buckwheat flour. The tinger marks that become almost unavoidable in the sewing are always carefully brushed with the flour till no trace remains. Light colored woolen wrappers for invalids' every day wear may be thoroughly brushed in that way when soiled ami kept iu good condition. This dry cleanse is invaluable for delicate silks. This hint for the hoiuc dressmaker is stolen from the establishment of a bright and successful modiste: When th> re is a waist to remodel, trim or drape, use a pillow as a "form.'' The modiste referred to has used pillows for veal's, each waist finisher having her own. For the pretty draped waist without outside darts the linings are fitted, stitched and boned, except the under arm and shoulder seams, then hooked around the pillows, which till out each curve properly, so that the dress material can be correctly draped on. A more permanent arrangement in making one's own gown is to take a fitted waist tilling and bone it, sew pieces onto cover neck and armholes, till it carefully with excelsior, then ■tew the coverings over the openings. One will in that way secure a perfect model on which to work. Uuurier- Joiirual. MBllt'BH. Spice fake Pudding Two cups of sitg.tr, one cup of butter, on ' cup of sour cream, four cups of Hour, four cgns, one teaspooiifill of soda, one liutiueg, one table .pointful of cloves, two tables|Kitiufnls of einuaniou and throe qu'irters of a pound of set) le I raiaius. Hike iu a scallops I cake pan an I serve with a Itqui I sat tos. Ilr.ioklvii Cookies Three even cups ot powdered sinar all I one full cup of butter iuii«d to a cream; aid tour e,4M* well beateu, Ulle level t ' tspoiiut'ul of a 1 la dissolve I iu a tllirtl of a cup of milk, and Hour euo igli for a tluek bat ter. Hull out tliiu, cut iu rem Is, sprinkle with granulated su-.?ai an I btkt Caraway see I, can be a Ided if liked Carl'it I*nltl in t Carrot pudding (a sin,l bs those who have eateli it 1,1 l,e ten nice. Hull and niasli tine an olilteva of eail'nl, and -U oiilieea of sii, I, ulioppe I Hue, halt a poitud of currants, inn large I tide qmonfiils of sugar, halt a uutuie , a aattspuuitful ot aalt ait I three large t t'di qi'ioniiils of ll.iiir. Ml* all these til lit, thor<tiiglily, put tliem in a mit me I pot aud bull tile pll bllllg for lllltn hours It 1 all Ht<oli> s I'ut 1 tile pint of » tilte i'ii| liliieat lllto a b tal , put 111 til*' cell tin a apt>,inftil of idiotleiniig , pom 11V t 1 allit I'll 111 botllHs mlrl ale'lit OHO cupful to seal I tin lilt at Ntali I aside !o» an h 'Hi thai ••m egg, .|u lut» lilt mutiitt th 11 u>ld 1 lilllt nut boilm* nat i, ilioul uutt|lit 1 cuplul, I. itiakt a ill b»ll. 1 Willi an... 11l Itli I 11. ul UMUstanlh lot tt*M IHlnUlea llii.p tafili sp.t .Itlul on ign 1 I 11.1 dt> , I it* k' ahiali , t'lin 11«» it an. n . italics na-.| tH the fill In al llalieial' tlts 111111l the tlltik uj 111. hu,., JalHW* HI#I 11, (till Ivory white moire is immensely pop ular. Stylish hats are still in plateau shape. Tho bell skirt still maintains its vogue. Hard times have notably affected tho attendance at Vas-wr College. Epaulettes appear to be quite as much a feature of fashiou as ever. Ladv Isabel Morgesson has devised a woman's pocket that, she says, can not be picked. The English Queen's Sooth jour neys cost her $25,000 a year for trav eling expenses. Five men and a woman recently ran a foot race of 200 yards in Henderson County, North Carolina. The woman won easily. Edward Terry, an English musical editor, says that women eomposo some of the finest danco music ami some of the best songs. Tho number of unmarried women in England and Wales exceeds the num ber of unmarried men by the majority of nearly 200,000. At Ferneliffe, Mrs. John Jacob Ar tor's place at Uhiuelieok, N. Y., the fair chatelaiuo is often seen riding about her grounds on a tricycle. When Queen Elizabeth of Austria entered Paris in 17!>1 she dragged after her a train seventy feet in length. It was borne by thirty-five pages. It was after Miss Martha Lumpkin, now Mrs. Camptou, that Atlanta, (la., was tlrst named "Marthasville," in 184 H. Her father was Governor of tho State. Birds of paradise will be worn on the most costly and fashionable hats, and ostrich plumes will still be regard ed as oue of tho most effective trim mings. Velvet is to be much used as a trim ming for hats. Black jotted wings will also bo popular. In combination with black, sapphire and peacock-blue will be seen. Queen Victoria is a skilful and in defatigable knitter. She and her ladies in waiting have knitted many quilts for tho use of soldiers in tho hospitals. For autumn hats and bonnets the prevailing colors will bo black and white. Eminence shading from the darkest to the palest shade of lavender will also lie proper. The new winter coats aro thirty three inches long, made with a very tight waist, and tremendous sleeves. Nearly all have capo effects about tho collar and shoulders. The most beautiful silk which has appeared to tempt womankind this season is of heavy satin, with a Baya dere stripe in velvet. The combina tions of eolors are simply exquisite. Soft, rich tartans of all wool, finished with a corded silk blouse-waist, com pleted by bretolles, sleeve-puffs, aud collar of velvet, are among the pretty dresses designed for misses' best wear. The autumn tints in dress take their hues from tho dying woods. Browns, rods aud yellows, with modifications of sea greens, arc the tints of fall. Such are seen in tho gowns, such in the hats. An old-time-looking dregs has tho skirt finished with seven rultles, the lower one about live inches iluop, and each one growing narrower, tho upper very nli><litly over-lapping the lower oueM. George Pullman's daughter* give the names to the palaee ears which their father lias built- very pretty mimes they are, too—ami the very pretty little sum of S1 DO is the fee for the name. Mine. Sealehi, the operatic singer, has a collection of eleven parrots in her home at Turin, Italy. The par rot* are accomplished birds, ami among them speak all the lauguages of mod ern Europe. The Albauian girl puts all her for tune into gold ami silver coins and mounts these 011 her high cap, that not only the groom but all the assem bled company can discern her value at a glance. There seems to lie a reaction in favor of high cut dresses for dinner and evening wear. Home of the most exquisite importations of the year have been dresses with square necks or those ■lightly cut away in V shtmc, The will of Est tier I'omeroy, which has been Hied for probate at Spring tleld, Mass., is a peculiar document. It specifies with great detail how ouch article of jiernoual property in be queathed, and ev.-n gives direction to the executor to tlnish quilting a betl quilt, that it may be iu good condition to give to a relative. Tight-tltting velvet coats are to lie WOru iu black, dark green; also 111 pluui Color. The skirts, or basques, longer than short, but certainly not reaching to the knees . the new basqini is close titling round the aalst, iuit being cut out of ui'iterial folded cvoaa wise, there is very considerable fllllicK* • I and Weill the edge ot it * basque, lalarrS t'lauM Ho < anil With lis >1 Mel* ,<et tkuy euuuiit rwh lb, H<Ai til tiia itiM>.-> I .tiftiiU In it M.N..1 or istuniUuiluiiai ilWmv, ami 111 «,r.t, r lit emu il vtei IIIIIRI UKU tiilerim! 1 »*l(M>l I,Ma It ill'* 11 laa 11,1 sr* la tabvu lulu nali>. «n>i acta ,l> ret Uv U I lit) bit#, nt .lint lull,',,tin blllfata I l«t If t ( eaitli i'ur» 1* inn onLt. K uwau iitr ti au I I' I L« I I 111 III' U I |'LL , *!• 11*11 M 111 I|||« rimal't f'tr 1 .11 •,« .it 1 11, uvular innerliMl.iii. IIV I ii|u|. -,.1 • ■ I 111. Ih ,1 lull It atliiWli, I 1 nil UII»4 aiili 11,it Ua litumt inirtliera, at ling ilt rvt lU 11*1 I Lit UIUIIIH mirriii t>. 'llin |4-i IM I it.uil.iuitiinn u| itni l4u urtt.liua»t, *ut U wt.ittlt rfiit results |iuufiii||tt (an 11. St-iM fur teatlniuiitata lira. r. J I uiAhi 1% i'II., fft'iM., TulvUu, u. *iM by tlruutiUU, |>rlt v TV. Iu IIM»u ViiHtt 1',., ( .iu , »mit. >ku.i iit„ iu,|aniauti« ill |vr,« t utulli liviit'iit iat iAv'li ami atn «al!*!!«• | aitb Italian ul ti.tit, titil hum il,n |« lagan, t'talll s itua it 1 tial Ui 1,it.1 |M>t>|itt wilt uui I'm it|bt>i a lilt It at I It.l a IIHM InM Si.alli m hilt Ikii % Hi auillHl imn ayana Hill It u i.l 11, >tii 1,411* | n, An, tawl " i Win lit *'.. 1 tiH.,l.* s li*t. umih - I'iiife 1 mi j jM , . (t ., ~i (>, ,-11 1. i1,,. 1... H*i »'M l ueiiwuu a b 1 utlMfi tuiiak «Mav *•»«*!* . tt-I U . t millM 1 . H l.,| 1, 1 M ,.1, j 'I t%" '* I aill» vist.it* urn Iti !**» Ifctaiti I iititilil a*l*i In H«»itt t4.1l «l -- tt-flb ' 112 SHOULD be used wherr | ■ V ever yeast has j | A m served heretofore. jTYeast acts by | ■ fermentation | m \ IMMW destruction ctf Powder n , of ,he | l it t a. t gluten of I I Absolutely the flour to pro- | Pure duce the leavening gas. Royal | Baking Powder, through the action | of its ingredients upon each other in the loaf while | baking, itself produces the necessary gas and leaves the I wholesome properties of the flour unimpaired. I J It is not possible with any other leavening agent | 4 to make such wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, | | rolls, cake, pastry, griddle-cakes, doughnuts, etc. * V ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. i Hypnotism lor Now-Bleed. "A few weeks ago," says a corres pondent in the Philadelphia Record, "1 NU w ii crowu collected around aear riage in front of a doctor's office, Fnsh ing my way iuto the crowd I Bttwa very pale young man in tho carriage suffer ing froiu nose-bleed, holding ont the forefingers of each hand to a gentle man, evidently tho physician, who was engaged in tying them together with a Miring placed around the last joint of each finger. 1 asked him if that won l<l euro the nose-bleed, and ho answered curtly, 'Yes.' I waited a few minutes and saw the cure effected. A few days later I tried the remedy on my office boy, who had a severe ease of nose bleed, and it cured him almost im mediately. I asked a regular physi cinu about it and ho replied gruffly: 'Hypnotism.' This I did not quite un derstand, but it set me thinking. Last Thursday evening a couple of young ladies, the daughters of my next-door neighbor, who had been attending a church entertainment, returned home in a state of laughing hysteria—the 'giggler' in Mrs. .Tarloy's wax works had been too much for them. I was called in (is a friend to see what could be done for them. It was no laughing matter, for they .were having spells of fainting. I tied up their finger joints with strings, telling them that it would ciire them, and it (lid." The Persians first gave cavalry the importance it held in all oriental armies until tho introduction, .of European tat'tics. ALL RUNJOWN. Tired, Sleepless, Discouraged. Swamp-Root Cured M«. AniHtmlam, N. Y. June 9, lsuii. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Uimthnmton, N. Y, licnt I<MII«*II:-I inight toliuvc written you lonff ago of the urcnt froml jrov your s»«mp-iiont y ii \ ' ihs < ' on ° '° r ' , ° r I \ a lon(f time I had I _ ft 1 lieen troubled with a \ J Disordered Stomach, \ / v Inactive Liver, \ JKjL Pa,n ,n the Back and across the kidneys I " l " 1 WH " generally run y. vl.i' ' down, had no ambition to do anything; in tart, my life wtuiu burden; could not sleep nights, was completely dis couraged anil traw lip of ever beiiiK any I>et ter. I tcaik SWAMP KOOTawl am now able todo most of tin' work as usual and fuel like a different persou. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Ke. It has helped mo more than any otbor medicine I have ever IIIKKI unit I <»f yon to accept my slnecrt* thanks for tin* wonderful iK'uellt I have derived. Mr*. 11. Mabcc Suits. At DrugKlfctfc, .'iO cent and SI.OO itl/c, "lu% HIUL- 1 ' t.uide t<> Health" fret* --C'oDMiltatiuu free. in-. Kilmer A < - Rtnghamtcm, N. N. Or. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piles. Trial Box Fret. All Druggists 50 cents. a V aU—44 '■THE KIND | I THAT CURESfI jj j MUS. REV, A. J. I»AY, ■ 1 No. feMut. S V SCROFULOUS ECZEMA § FOR »0 YEARS I lU)i4k4K>4rtll 14 C«» . Miwki My wtl« »«i t> i <vl i 1--I Mlllsl MHTlOjr r. «h-.. Jul ...•nsjoi i I M. inn I .% a r.n. My • t> • >»•"•'«* ••• If r d «*> It V W« "I «l- Mi e» mi ll'm l ' < «( Mori • ••! •••«» fc*.diu.lfi«»cj.. I |T| /. »'. M.% .»«,!» .H Nil* . Mhr, j JO •mmin M.iiiuit •'»» II«I(IM«. m«*II IIA N.VH SAHSAI'AHILLA T'w f'i.t.* i.I * w • >wmi *i •lb im 11. 1...1 luUti Itiutrt Mtl.lt k.. ii Ik U ...rt1.41., »,i II «iii i . <>i mini « i 4 it <m *• u«* I u>. u u*>Mil M M M » " MfcV * J ti.l. < M t Nu Cu.l * V U.i | M. t.r*t#«ilii. W»M M I*. NO -ItWHI W* t«.l *M vM t. WM I liiMman i'MIK. M I if.. Ii khilM C* MMa* ■ " Well Dono Outlive* Death/' Even Your Memory Will Shino if You Uae SAPOLIO Toolliaclie Kobltetl of IN Terrors. Toothache iH no longer a serious thing to treat, and can now be stopped in tho course of two or three minutes at the outride, and often in half a minute. The method ia very simple. Thoroughly clean out the cavity, take , a small jiicce of cotton, twist it into a small roll so that it will enter the ! cavity, dampen the small end and place upon that three or four granules i of cocaine, about the size of a small [ pin head, press these with the cotton into the hole up against the nerve and the effect will lie instantaneous. Every throb will cease, and ths suffer will think in a few moments he never had the toothache. The Americans are generally agreed to have surpassed nil other Nations in tho invention and use of rapid-firing guns. Cut *8 Cough*, Hoarse..ess, Soi Throat, Croup, Y hoopi:)-? Couph and Asthma. For Consuwp* .to■ it h~.B no riv-.l; has cu:cd thousands where :l others fi 'ej • will cure you if taken In time, CmLOH!sApATABRH jlavo you Catarrh ? ThU remedy is fnmran taedtocur«„ u. I'rice fOc » injector free. " COLCHESTER " . Spading Boots THE BEST RUBBER BOOT j Ever invented for Farmers, Miners, R, | 11. hands anil others. The outer or tap sole extends the whole length of ■ the sole down to tho heel, protecting the shank in ditcliinf, digging and I other work. Best quality throughout. : Thousands of pairs worn in 189'2. Uu | iversally pronounced the best Rubber j Root in tho market. They cost more | than the common Rubber Root, but ! lire cheapest in the end. ASK YOUR ! HE AIiPR for them, and don't be put off I with something said to be just AS good. n ilaf^ 11 IDe Not B« Deceived with t'ast«*H, Knanu'lf ano I'alntf which ntniu the I tiamU, Injur** the iron and l)iirii rt*«!. I Tin* Rlmlui; Sim St.ivf ]*.»||nh !!rUllaut, O«ior* I 4 Pn*. Duralilf, arid the c<ui«uin<r payH fur uc fin I or with »«v«»rv purchaw**. [ MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS IT THOMSON'S j 112 ] SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. So tnola duly rt iiaiuiucr ue«Ue<l to Urlvt ! s«n i clinch th. in ra«i!y antl qujcSlv, icav.ng tho Hineh •ii'fco utely mii nitti. l( tuning no tio<« tot« made in ili«* Iraiher no<* tmrr tor ti»o Uivfta. Th#> nr*- iirung, ami Milikiin uuw m use. Ail aiitflTit, miiforni «»r niorUtl, |>«t up In hoa***. Aalt T«ur lur ili«**u, «-r «rnd 40c. «n . »tMius>s r»»r .% »h>* ut iUi, ataurtcd •Ue«. Man td by JUOSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., nil.TlHti. MIS*. AN I~D kA r FA M I I~V Mf DI C l~Ntl i I K«T lHtllgt*ltnn. llllluiiriM M, I Mv»dii«'br, i *M«il|»«tluii, Hud .< IMI|II*'|I«II, OTniahc lirralb, . 1 »»> d oil dlfcortM i» ul iho Btvuia. h • vcr ftud u< writ, I t cl.'.-U..u ii.Ui'fft 111. r Hud I 114 •IriirtVl*t« or oriil • * null. Hoc ' <a ui«i.7kt. 4 >...*«») $». u Yvi :r— »«ni|>ta* addr*«s J 1111 AMI ( 111 MII'AI, 10., Sew Vert | 1,000.000 1 I A t» It'tH H.Ukiig r»Mr*MT Is MiDiiwiiU (ku4 tin tt.f. *|>4 Orcu. •r% Itlf Kill im will o fuu LIT3 Wj ll IT 1 ' •Mm J. m ■, aJLLa. Aaur». HOPCMtU CUIKR, t tuil I'sniuiiwloo.i #1 real Minn I n CENTS,:;:,Mi'- ■ W Wm»||l I . Immmmammmm •"» n>n ilooo poison I r: • '%rTr3 AiraetMrv. ■n..'"" „rr.", I l Bt u || «ar«4 ■ ■ lhua*aaa« II!*•« i. I m<IUI H I » I nF mmmM T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers