Not Prepared For a Snap (Shot. A characteristic little story conies from the scenes of the recent land rush in Oklahoma. One of the heroines of the occasion was Miss Mabel (lentry, of Neosho County, Kansas. She was the seventh to seize a claim, riding on a spirited pony. She was armed with ft revolver and a lunch basket, and was prepared to guard her claim as long as it was necessary. But when an enterprising newspaper correspond ent asked leave to take her photo graph she promptly demurred on the ground that she "was looking like a fright."—Detroit Free Press. The largest park in the United States is the Yellowstone. It is sixty five miles north and south, fifty-five east and west, contains square miles, and is 60UU feet above the sea level. HOOD'S - Sarsaparilla Blood Poisoned By impure matter used in vacillation, caused our three little children much suffering. They became covered with sores. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for a month, the eruptions healed, their appe tites became natural, they slept well anil com menced to (rain in Hesh. They have not had a sick day since. No children are more robust and healthy. Webelievo we owe our children's lives to Hood's Sarsapa rillu." M us. TAMKS TII it OWEIT, San Jose. Cal. Hood* l*i 11M aot easily, yet promptly Cures Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consump tion it has no rival; has cured thousands where all others failed; will cure you if taken in time. Sold by .,i :s «.n a guarantees For Lame Back or Chest, use SUII.OII'S PLASTER. 25 cts. r Hi LOHfryVCATARR H "Rave you t'ntarrh ? This remedy Is guaran teed to cure you. Price 00 cts. Jnjector free. "German Syrup" I am a farmer atEdom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest aud Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine—German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones, w In 18SG, my son suflctf i very n urh from caneei of the mouth, lly advice of physicians, an op eration was performed, extending fiom the jaw hoae, which _MKNA .■ H » th.y scraped hut the can- r ina 11 y, after trying many remedies in vain, I commenced to give him S. S. S.; after seven bottles had been taken the cancer dis- _ appeared entir eyandthough fIAMfBInQ 7 have elapsed, there has been no return, and I have every reason to believe that he is permanently mred. His cure is due exclusively to S. S. S. J. R. MURDOCH, Iluntsville, Ala. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases Mailed Free.' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a. It is very difficult t o convince vCSfifck children that a medicine is fL Ml' "nice to take" —this trouble is not experi- Cj[i- 4v enced in ad ministering /\ Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It is i almost ns palatable as milk. No preparation so rapidly builds up good ilesh, i strength and nerve force, j Mothers the world over r«-ly t up»n it in all wasting diseases i that children ate heir to. 11 .s. .-■■ xn•» - » v >i .1, Unl'ke toe Hutch Process No Alkttlh's Oilier ('liciiileith ItlkhU & tO.*H t Ireakl'asiCocoa ljj | \ «'*«.<« I« uhsaiu l«» fM | I*ui- 1i..1 'it ,1 tin. fl('i>tCA<<»tArfi iIMI I It • % •• *,ml' ai.tftUY M 'M IV VtAKKKfet'O U'rchtK i Mtu California JAR BTTTTEB. Now is the time to put down your potted butter. Use the same accuracy as regards temperature as in other butter. Salt it a trifle over an ounce to a pound, wash thoroughly while in granular form, work well and pack. If possible, till a jar at a single churn ing. On the top of each jar put a thickness of parchment paper, then tie on a stout covering and place in a cool, dark place, absolutely free from any odor.—American Farmer. VENTILATE THE CELLAR IN WINTER. Most farm cellars have no partitions. Thus in one room are stored apples, potatoes, other vegetables, the milk and butter, together with the cauned fruits and meat. The cellar is usually located directly undertho kitchen and sitting room, and not the bedroom. It is a fact that unless the fruit and vegetables are carefully looked over every month there will be a great amount of obnoxious vapor constantly coming from them to con taminate the atmosphere, and being lighter than cold air it will rise to the rooms above. Hence it is best, on pleasant days to open the cellar doors and windows for proper ventilation, not leaving them, n- n.iiy do, tightly closed from early winter until April. Milk and butter quickly absorb the odors from decaying vegetation, in juring the quality and healthfulness. FALL FEEDING OF YOUNG STOCK. Young farm stock, whether intended for the slaughter or to be retained upon the farm, should be kept grow ing continually until nearly, if not. fully, the average size is attained. Keep the animals in good pasture dur ing the summer and during the usual drouths of early autumn, ff an extra growth of corn fodder to be used as a daily feed is not attainable, then a feed of grain should be given at least once a day. During the cold, stormy days that prevail before stock finally go into winter quarters, the grain feed should bo maintained, and when brought to the yard warm, comfort able shelter be provided. Do not prac tice the foolish policy of attempting to see how cheaply one can winter stock, that there may be more grain and liay to sell in the spring. On the contrary, give them the best of fodder, if there be a choice. This need not necessarily be dealt out in large quan tities, but in amounts that willbeeaten up cleanly previous tot lie next, feed ing. A quart of ground feed fed daily to a calf or colt, or a small handful to each lamb, will greatly stimulate growth and prove a good financial in vestment for the stock raiser.—Ameri can Agriculturist. C.EESE AVI i DUCKS. There nre two advantage*; with these two classes of poultry over chickens and turkeys they are less liable to disease and tire less trouble to look utter. After the geese and ducks get reasonably well feathered they can be turned out into u good pasture, and if there is plenty of water they will need very lit tle attention, at least until cold weather. It takes a good breed of layers for a hen to lay more eggs than a good Pekin duck, and if well sheltered und fed they will continence laving the lat ter part of January and will lay all the rest of the winter and the early spring, and will usually take a second spell the latter part of the summer. To make the most of both duc'fs and geese it is necessary to pick their feathers regularly, commencing as soon as they are through laying in the spring. The feathers should be picked regularly nl! the summer until reason ably cold weather i:> the fall. A suffi cient amount of feathers can readily be secured to pay for their keep, so that the eggs and increase may be con sidered as profit. With geese, especially after the num - ber it in desired to keep is secured nearly or quite all the younger fowls are market) -las soon as they have made asufliciciit growth, as the old fowls may 1 be kept s number of years without change, and ■rill «ive fully as good if not better results than the younger ones. Ducks can hardly be kept long, but .should be fold when the years old at leant. This gives in both cases the young fouls to market, and they will sell better und can be made ready for market at a lens cost than the older or more matured ones. With ducks, until the di sired number is seemed, it is «t good plan to sell the early hatched and keep thslatct. Hit it bout to keep good stock in a start, an I it will cost but lit tie more to secure govd fowls. The Pekin is one oft h b<ft bread of ducks, while the Kmbdeu i« one of the best breeds of >ri*ese. One alvntajje of IK>th ot t'lein is ti: it the feathert ar white and will s( i! to better iidvautaff" I'hi lo'lloiive geeve are a good bretd, but 1!:•■ feathers ur n dark <■• hired. Tin Aylesbury is it go id breed of ducks, I hi. I 'ire 11, t ijiiite it* Is r«e as the I . kin. tie. will COIIM* U iovr living on I>Al> til luge mill tanil.g call of themsi lv. than HIIV i.tli. r eI.»H of pulilt'y. Too iiiiteh |,ri»ui is rather a dctii MM I I li"t t UtiiH, me I / hoiii I ■ K ie , iv.'.l I i!y ft ill il lit ll I • ti.| N " .'. Ml i f< ..I i- 11. 1.1 .1 l, .r.ibie >..|.| will ifive lUtie't let er |. MJiU in . Vrry as uiiriug ,• -vtlt I »ri il K I lie w ill 11 ' Ihe net .1 ot »lli !t I .iiil dtir.i : ■ Ir't in i\ l"> t. rri.' I tl '»' 11 V SI. I,IIN IN.to !»«•! HI 111 I T lU order tu : like sure o! tin 1 nt ol|i r«i.< |He t i-tt'l p'tn I* tI I v. tl: HI h : iuml fi| lr . in , | <»l*ili m|l »ii| ji!• i a'tli nt r 112 M»l» » H irrl «pn rut > o it In all . n ).< 11l <i I t ■liil. .1 ~|. It|, M .11 .1 It- I .. I' I'M' I V. ' I I iki.iifi Hill «titi - : U» ) . lit I » !•. k I. | tl •I' I I till ». I • I . I Atlanta Farmer. Whey, in the best condition, only forms a partial food ; but. whey that has become soured in of no value whatever, as the sugar is the only food ingredient it contains. Calves carefully fed on sweet, whey with some adjuncts, such as flaxseed gruel, oil cake, and a little chopped oats, may be made to thrive and do well. The whey must, however, bo in a sweet condition, and it might liero be mentioned that if whey is heated to a temperature of 100 degrees F. fer mentation will cease. Whey feeding must be done judi ciously, and when the calf is taken from the cow the change from whole milk to whey must be made gradual ly. As soon as you commence to feed any skim-milk, a little flaxseed gruel or oil cake should be added, and quan tity of this increased as the quantity of milk decreases. Always heat the feed, whether it be milk, whey or a mixture to blood heat before feeding. The milk may bo lessened and the whey increased in quantity until the calf is a month and a half old, when the milk may be dis continued almost altogether. As soon as they can be got. to take it, calves should have all that they will eat of chopped oats. Under such conditions they will come along and thrive well. How ever, the feeding must be done with the greatest regularity as to the time, the quantity of feed, its temperature and condition. Calves should also always be supplied with all other com forts, such as dry, clean quarters a supply of fresh, green feed or pasture, and have access to salt and nice fresh water. Thus, by some additional attention and supplying an equivalent for the casein and butter fat that has been taken from the milk, the patrons of cheese factories inav be able to rear calves that will have a creditable ap pearance. and that ore neither stunted, scurfy-skinned nor pot-bellied.—New York World. KAHM AND GARDEN NOTES. Gather the eggs twice daily. Avoid placing strange broods to gether. Better keep the lute chickens by themselves. The pullets will do better without the cockerels. The Minorcas and Red Caps are among the best layers now. Thorough ventilation is necessary to the successful keeping of fruit. Cabbage heads should be hung up in the poultry-house for the fowls to pick at. Get rid of your surplus cockerels ! early #nd so save feeding them at a | loss. I Bees never store honey in the light, i because honey thus expose 1 grami- I lutes. Study the foods raised on the farm and use them for the purposes they | are suited for. New aud better blood will improve i the health of the fowls and the pocket | book of their owner. It is saul that rye feed gives a good j color to the yolk of the egg and adds | rich noes to the flavor. Don't let your fowls stand out in all J sorts of weather if you expect to make j any money from them. On the pruning given a tree during 1 the first few years of life depends the ! future shape of the tree. Potassic manures are best for fruit trees in general. Bone dust and wood ashes are a good mixture. It is best to begin in good season so as to be ready to winter the bees in as good condition as possible. Give your hens gravel or some sort ■ ot gritty material if you would keep them well and avoid indigestion. Fall is a good timu to prune almost j rny kind of tree, as the wounds made at this time will not produce decay. If you would keep the young stock growing steadily and rapidly, let them have plenty of cloan water at all times. Do not spoil nice white honey by ' storing it away in dirty-looking boxes, especially if it is to be sent to mar ! ket. Commence in good season to gather up and store away in as good condi tion as possible nil surplus combs and i bote*. The successful fruit grower must be able to tell what kind of insects nre injuring his tree, ami apply the in secticide that is most destructive to them nt once. A iu beekeeping, he that can pro diii the greatest crop is not the best beekeeper; but he that can effect it with the least expense and murage to sill it at a good profit is the best. The lilifircst Cask is the new tii ii at Munich. Diamond is tie isfouteiu gem of! 171 karats Cable message ever sent from Africa i lit UK lli'hllli/iu 112 i* Oo t'li'iU>firit|ili wa* st il.i» VNnil'ls Fair till fiit eighteen Indies Wide. 1.'.11i.p of CL d ever lli I lied Weigh* ii',t>wi p.mi..l*, mi l »h», of oour»'!, at l!;« Kttir. I', lilrmel 1... 11 HI the World ■» pruli mitt < in- on a Mo->IIII road. It u> .u'.lit .r niii'l. ( li' It i %er r!r»*i! .>*« fur §1 t.il-ttt,- ' i", and »»■ written Itv tkr I'. H i i.sv .iMm i I1 it OH. i hitf ilii.tt- -, |Mii..t|« 1i..1 the ft >t O/ in. M kin I I'IVJ un it 111 •it'll*, Ni o , aii i, i ij(h « much 4 ' H. I 1 nl, I! 1 | ...ml ; 1 I'itlicit of |» nude * 1. Vork Mteofdar. \n I aiitbiL I bucks lie* I* 1 •I, IT. |U.III- - 111, V ti< *. h |» at, Mild at '■l »' «" *•'' 'M- I' »*' |»»« HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. CARTET SWEEPING. With a little care yon can sweep the dirtiest carpet without raising much of a dust by placing outside the door of the room to be swept a pail of clear, cold water. Wet your broom, knock it against tho side of the bucket to get out all the drops, sweep a couple of yards, then rinse off the broom again. Continue this until yon liavo gone over the entire surface. If the carpet, is very much soiled the water should be changed several times. Slightly moistened Indian meal is also used by the oldest housewives. Snow, if not allowed to melt, is also excellent as a dust settler.—St. Louis Republic. TO PRY FISH. "Small fish should swim twice, once in water and once in oil." Perch, brook trout, catfish aud all small fish arc best fried. They should be cleaned, washed well in cold water and immedi ately wiped dry, inside aud outside, with a clean towel and then sprinkled with salt. Use oil if convenient, as it is very much cheaper than either dripping or lard. Never use butter, as it is apt to burn and has a tendency to soften the fish. See that the oil, lard or drippiug is boiling hot before putting in the fish. Throw in a crumb of bread ; if it browns quickly it is hot enough and the fish will not absorb any grease. —New York World. MANY USES FOR HODA. Tinware may be brightened by dip ping a damp cloth in common soda and rubbing it well. Very hot soda in a solution, applied with a soft flannel, will remove paint splashes. Use soda in the water to clean paint aud glass instead of soap. Strong, tepid soda water will make glass very brilliant, then rinse iu cold water, wipe dry with linen cloth. Ceilings that have become smoked bj' kerosene lamps may be cleaned by washing off with soda water. For cleaning oil paint before repaint ing, use two ounces of soda dissolved m a quart of hot water, then rinse off with clear water. A lump of soda laid on tho drain pipe will prevent the pipes becoming clogged with grease ; also, flood the pipes once a week with boiling water, in which a little soda is dissolved. Wash white marble porches, bath, etc., with a mop dipped in boiling hot water and soda. A good deal of soda should be dissolved in the water. r.STNCi CHLOROFORM, ETHER AND NAPHTHA. The best of the detergents for deli cate colored silks is chloroform—but it must be very carefully used, as aside from the risk of inhaling too much of the vapor it is iuflainmnble. If used at all it ought to be done out doors. Lay the spotted surface right side down upon a folded clean cloth, pour on chloroform enough to wet it thor oughly, then dab it over with a soft cloth also wet in the liquid. After a minute slip the spot onto a fresh space of cloth, pour on more chloroform and again dab it with the cloth held firmly over your fingers. Turn it over quickly and wipe off the right side with a fresh soft cloth. Ether can be used iu the same way —with quite the same precautions. Both ether and chloroform are too expensivo save for the most delicate and costly finery. For ordinary things naphtha used in the same manner answers excellently well. It leaves more of a mark than the antestheties. and has a much more persistent odor. Whatever you use test it on a bit of stuff, since nobody can say certainly what the effect will be without know ing the chemical reaction of the colors it is to encounter.—Chicago Record. RECIPES. Pigeon Cutlets—Stew birds (whole) in stock; cut up, dip iu egg and crumbs mixed with cayenne, thyme, parsley and lemon peel. Fry in deep lard and thicken stock for gravy. (loose and Onion—Stuff with a mix ture of three hot mashed potatoes, stirred with one tablcspoonful of but ter, a little salt and pepper, one table spoonful of powdered sage and three chopped onions. Serve with apple sauce. Salt Mackeral—Soak over night. 1 Wrap iu clotli and simtuer twenty minutes iu water to cover. Melt a lit | tie butter, and cream and chopped 1 parsley for dressing; or add lemon I juice, vinegar, gooseberry sauce, or ! currant catsup. Browned Oysters on Toast Mix j yolks of two eggs with a little flour. Season twenty-four oysters aud dip iu 1 Hitter. Browu in hot butter. Then > add oyster liquor to flour, stirred in the butter, simmer three minutes, add oysters again and serve on toast. Polatiua Take otic cup of stewed ! tomato and the gravy left from roast I beef. Let thetu boil, aud season with ! cayenne and salt. Slice two onions, | soak them in cold salted water, drain ! dry, and fry iu deep fat. Cut about a I pint of cold roast beef into the thin | nest possible shavings. Have the ■ platter as hot as possible, lay the 1 shaved beef on it, pour on the boiling ! sauce, and guruish with the frie'3 1 unions. I »arao>ga I'otatoes tut raw pota toes in slices as thin as wafers with a 1 1 hill, sharp kniir ; ltt,i them 111 cold 1 water over 11 IKht, a lilt of alum will make them more crisp; in-xt uioriiiii ' ; rinse iu cold water an 1 dry with 11 tow. I. Have ready a kettle of lard, holt, 1 than for fried ctkes, and drop I 111 the pi.tato>-», a few at 11 time. Tlicv | will browu ipiickly. Skim out iu a j colander, and sprinkle with »ait, 01 ! lay the in 011 a double liroau paper in I the oven till dry. If any are lelt over j from the uieal tiny can be a.iriuc.l 111 | the oven and will be put as good lot ' another time. Tile lUlliflll) I till.ire 1 |'| int. I'r >l< ssur leh' i •/.. in his talk*about I Armenian folk lor, . say* • i«»« see ■r I ] ni < to tradition Hie Havion 1 tit iW ' j IMMtlig throiiuh a certain H id 111 il j tut uls ill th. plant- 110 it 111 1«.Mt.1 [ iloan to him . k . pirn tin I »lwee.. plant ln.pl. ... I He S« ,r 1.-tlo pluiit Vnii t HlOll art, burn ».-r« v.l IU. \ioni«u» s> 1 tin It ■ 11. .!• . U |4 -' i Wisconsin has 8707 women farmers. England is said to have over 1,000,000 widows. The Shetland women are the finest knitters in the world. Tho Duchess of Portland is the tall est Duchess in the world. Mrs. Roswell P. Flower's charities cost her an average of 8250 a week. The violet is conventionally the only flower that can be worn by a person in mourning. The Queen of Portugal is credited with making many of her own and her children's clothes. Eton jackets of fnr are being worn, and eimino is going to be the fashion able lining for cloaks. Mrs. James C. Ayer lias a superb collection of jewels. Home of them, indeed, are world renowned. Colored shoes are only suitable for the daintiest feet, and display the proportion better when made with sim plicity. Dress waists are worn so very tight fitting that it is almost impossible for the fashion-loving women in them to breathe properly. Round waists have lost none of their prestige, but are rivaled by basque bodices and pointed corsages with frills attached to the lower edge. Denim is one of the best materials for dress facings. It will outlast six facings of silesia aud will not rub your shoes white as does the canvas. Buttons are to be worn in all sizes aud compositions, but simply n» a trimming. The waist will be fastened with hooks underneath tho buttons. Crinoline is in stock, but it is not in style. Modistes nse it for hat, collar and sleeve-head lining, but not a scrap is putin the skirt of a stylish dress. A noted physician says that the most prolific cause of woman's nervous dis eases, hysterics, spinal diseases and sick headaches is high-lieeled boots. Brooklyn boasts of two women who are employed as blacksmith and deco rator, respectively. Mrs. Bridget Du gan is employed in the former trade and Miss Mary Leaf in the latter. To prevent delicate chintzes and calicoes from failing when washed, dis solve five cents' worth of sugar of lead iu a bucket of cold water and soak the tl-ess for two hours. Then wash it. The young Duchess of York has had to Treat* mourning twice since her mar riage. The royal family has now so many ramifications that scarcely a week passes that some connection does not die. Long hair should never be sham pooed more than once a month. Brush ing stimulates the growth of the hair and makes it glossy and soft. It also stops the hair from falling out and is the best tonic for the scalp. Mrs. Marshall Field is considered one of tho most charitable women in Chicago. Sympathy as well as help is rendered women out of employment. AH applications for help are investi gated by Mrs. Field's private secre tary. A hundred and fifty years ago un married as well as married women were styled "Mrs." Girls were called "Miss" until they left school, when they took rank as "Mrs.," while married women were very generally addressed as "Madam." Perhaps the secret of Mme. Carnot's perpetually youthful lookiug pictures it to be found iu the fact that for the last fifteen years she has steadily de clined to be photographed. She de clares that she will never submit to the ordeal again. Mrs. Edward Payson Terhune (Mar ion Harlund) is indefatigable in her literary work. She has written cook books and novels, essays und blank verse, aud has now sailed for Europe and the Holy Land to gather materials for an oriental romance. A St. Louis woman has lately per fected an invention for making sweet potato flour. The process includes peeling the potato and drying the peel as a food for live stock, drying and grinding the potato into three grades of flowr, and also slicing into Saratoga chips. Wellsville, Alleghany County, in Western New York, has forty women agriculturists, all successful. One lias a stock iarm. One was a housemaid ; her brother failed on the old home stead ; she had saved money; she bought the farm a few years since, and all its belongings are rejuvenated. Princess Maud of Wales is particu larly foud of assuming an alias and dropping SOIUJ of the red tape of roy alty. Every year she goes to visit her former governess, who lives in Devonshire. Always the sensible Priucesa insists on being called "Miss Mill," aud upon being treated as a member of the family. Elizabeth Hanks, once private secre ta-y to the British Minister to Peru, will uublish in a London daily a series of articles concerning her experiences as r parlormaid and a housemaid in English families. The title will bo "In Cap ami Apron." She recom mends domestic service to poor girls in preference t > shop work The Enipi'i'*. of (ieruiain has just ha<l a model of her tlgure 111 1 I to liu used UM a substitute when * lie C.iuuot personally HUVC her dl esses tit toil. It aeeutrt strange that this should jllxt have been dote when American women have for some time had forms made that were duplicates of themselves and have had thciu iu constant use at their Uiodistes A pb-a.iug feature of some railway -tatlons tit and about New York is a smiling colored matron a» an attend alit ill the la In room These Women sr •• u.-slly i,l* ays pop'lla.l, unfailingly courteous, aud upi »lle holiest to a IMUU.V The v make il part of tlt«ir buaIUCM. to CHI•• itit pack * s.snd they accept tile le ill. at tip w|ill a smile aid thank* that utsk lli> fcivei fcgrt t that the amount » »■. i..1 thrice a* Urge. In Prussia coas si< usually cuied for and milked l»» maid M IUIIU In 112 ectul >ral» ho*t <tmt, it 'ia» Iweoiue mors and uwtv cuttianaly Ivi'nwr is 'lulii ißltlilf, to 1 a |-**( • N*m turn to If iid to th« dair* twain vss. -J . * -% Nothing can be substituted for 112 3 the Royal Baking Powder ►. 4 and give as good results. +• -* i* ■ 4 No other leavening agent will make such * ~4 light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food. Studying a Hattlrr's Itnttlc. The growth of the rattle of the rattleHiiuke lias been studied by » Ger man scientist, who timln that the rattle ! is frequently shed; and, after being shed (his snakes were kept in a very j warm room), in three or four months j two rattles were present, their ap- 1 pearance having nothing to do with the easting of the skin. The snakes were made to register the vibrations of the rattle on smoked paper, and it was found that the vibration was a compound one, consisting of the vibration of the tail as a whole, and of the rattle independently of the tail vibrations. The approximate figures of vibrations were, for the tail, seventy five; of the rattle, 110 a second.— Chicago Herald. All of the Egyptian paintings were executed according to a code of rules laid down by the priesthood. 8100 Reward. 9100. file reader of this paper will l>e pleased to learn that, there is at, least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood an.l muoous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Do lari for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. .T. CHUNKY & Co., Toledo, 0. by Druggists, 75c. 11l Olileil Times People overlooked the importance of peJma nently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient-action, but now that it is gen erally known that Syrup of Kigs will perma nently cure habitual constipation, well-in formed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. A SOIIE THHOAT OK COUGH, if suffered to progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung t rouble. "Brmon'n Bronchial Troche>" give instant relief. A lieuiii itul Souvenir Spoon Will be sent with every lottle of Jjr. Iloxit't ttrtain ' roup Cure. Ordered by mail, post paid, »0 ct s. Aililres«. linisle. Huffalo, N. Y. Morningh Heechum's l'ills with a drink of water. Beecham's —no others. 35 cents a box. Why so hoarse ? Use Hatch's Universal Cougn Syrup, ~5 cents at druggists. If afflicted with soreeyes use Dr. IsaacThomi - son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. WEAK m NERVOUS. Sleepless Nights, All Unstrung. East Groveland, N. Y. May 19, 1893. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y. Gentlemen:—Last March I suffered very bad with heart and kidney >r trouble. After using r two bottles of your n \ S»vniti|>-Hoot I be li B t\ gan to improve and 1 ft ff 3J now feel like another 1 <1 "2 ' if person. 1 do not If 1 have those terrible I I Pains in my Back and across ray kidneys. My rooU d<M ' B " ot dis " i lETtn. y tress me. 1 have a good apiietiU" and sleep well nights; something I have not done in a long time. Now I do not have that tired drugging feeling that 1 used to have before taking your medicine. After Bitting down awhile and getting oil my feet 1 would have to stand and steady myself before I could place one foot before the other on ac count of the pain across my back and kidneys. Swamp-Root Cured Me. I was troubled wlfli constipation very much, but your medicine has regulated my bowels which were in a bad condition. I will willingly answer any one who will write to me. Mrs. William Teter. At DriicfcifttM, "»0 rent* and $ 1.00 Size. "Invalid*' tiuide to Health" free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton. N. Y. ■THE KIND I ; THAT CURES" I JEROME BALL. fi Waterford, N. Y H TORTURING | " Headache for 10 Years !"■ nr— 1 Dana's Sarsaparilla m "I WAS CURED!" 1 MR IUI I. TUR rtm*T ua* TO Ntk » DANA H is (mi uiu> LIHTKM a* U» TKLLW KM H Till Rut I.T ■ UAMA SAKSAPAHIII..* CO. (ir%TMWIN I !»•*• t>- '• « •uflertr lle.ttliM t>«* Ihr Im»I |i*u >mr». 1.41-* «r tail 1 in • im - 112 i»ur lu<Mi i r* mi lufvirliM nunt of your wualn#, «ud tertuuotiiala »t <•■ ful cure*. I .U, : 1.1 to try uttr bulb. Ttx Itr.t Uat .fc m 1«01i...|r 1 \% \H t I 111: |». I • i«*vu*wrud flB DANA'S SARSAFAKILTA J UHil rriUllli' Mirilli iur, ® Hi- - Uu.!> y^ur*. H.urf I N T JIHOMI MAM. ■) Tb« trutu ot Mi Halt • #»u«i. •-t )• ■'«n n.U t-.gg « > M M : t M ' ".»v ■ 'jg Pint Sar.tparill* Co Hcltmi Main*. ~J IQriITC (xr * l> ' '•> Irriilai 1 AVIIV I W 9#<Nl 111 |4« rii«»u**u«f* •rllii*. H. o„i t M.itM HM« > i|||Tf WANTED ON SALARY B " » M... .. 'lf. . \ I .... . « 44 Well Bred, Soon Wed." Girls Who Use SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Towed by an Ic»>l»erfr. When interosting tuloH of adventure at sea are told, Maine men always take a leading ]>art. Captain Chase, of the hark E. O. Clark, a son of Cap tain Loring Chase, of Kant Machias, now advances the claim of being the j only skipper whose l>ark was ever | towed by an iceberg. This experience was enjoyed ou a late voyage frotu i Greenland to Philadelphia. The bark was caught in drift ice and carried ! many miles out of her course, but rode j out the experience in safety, a line < having been made fast to one of the nearest bergs to keep her steady until several days later the wind changed | and the rope WUR cut, the vessel soou ! freeing herself from the ice.—Lewis- I ton (Me.) Journal. | The Mahometans have a great uni versity at Fez, which is attended by ! 700 students. R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coushs, Sore Throat Hoarseness Stiff Neck Bronchitis Catarrh. Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma Bruises Sprains Quicker Than Any Known Bemely. No matter how violent or excruciating the t nin tho \ Ithcuma ic. Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, N uracil*, or pros rated wit 1 dtseatei inay suffer. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford lu*lnitt Fine. INTERNALLY—A half to a teaspoon | fill in half a tumbler of water will in a few j minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, | Nausea. Vomiting. Heartburn, Nervousness, I Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, 1 Flatulency and all internal pains. 1 There is not a remedial in the world , that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, soquckly a. RAD WAY'3 READY RELIEF. Fifty cent* per llottle. Sold by l)ruuu;i«*t«<. I BE SI 1 RE TO GET K A IHVA V»S. I n»n<i«. injnro the iron and iturn red. I 1 | feBB. Durable, the consumer pays for no tin I I or glass package with ev*«ry ptirrhase. I N Y N I - it; P THE BEST RUBBER BOOT , f'"ver invented for Farmer', Miners, it.l». hands and others. The outer or tap sole ex tends the whole length of the sole down to the heel, protecting the shank in ditching, digging ( and other work. BEST quality throughout. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM TAN I*D E~A L FAM ILY "MEDIC FN I 'For Indigestion. Billou»no««. 3 lltadache, CoiiAilpHtloii, Hud ■ CtficplrxloH, Offfokivc Itrcaiit, a ■and all dniordeis uf the Btoiuach c I Lvver and Bowela, m | 8 RIPANS TABULES 112 a"* gently yet promptly. Ferfert \\yy cdiyehtlon toilowa their us*- Ho;d H I j nruggiHta or hymail. i'- i (6 Tials).7sc. PaokairtMt boxen). $2, _ I VOL' samjdex a<l«lrrMt " KII*ANH t ill MH'AL t'O., Nrw \ ork. PIERRE on, rs wonderful fine cbauct-K for .nmall In vestments iQTeatcd here now will grow to tnouanuds in the uext ten yearn. For «-i • ular-. maps and special .inotationaaddrosH <ll AS. 1,.11\ I)K,IN> EST «KNT IIANKEK. I'ierie. >ontb l»nkwtn 1 nnn nnn acres or lawo I.UUU.UUU lor j»le or ;h«-**:NT Fin A DVLCTH l!Ali.lOil> ri'MUNT IB Mlnnnoti Sena tor M»,'l .cd tlrcu. .r. l'her wUJ 0* <«ui or >u FREES. AoureM CLARK 112. 'iioner Bt. Paul A!in nor can ur< Me ;um B BLOOD POISON I 1 A SPECIAL fY. ISSTS ~M| t>n»n. lal backing f.o# n.to. Wh«tn lo lid«i Mr»»p<rilia or H"T Spring* full, HH irti >rantre m c»r* and our %ta^i«*» yphilrur IM rt«« on * tiling itikt will rurv permanently. »' Mm* MM •Mini. Irw- < imii Hkmmux i«. lb DROPSY" U, -.1 heprU« 1 «•*». t« t .lw*e >«•«» " a> - dJJ. IIOOK FREE. JUmzaxnJL 41 •atuatillvfi • l ha - w#ah «»r A»lb toa. choHid um I'uc tCure l> I ;i alt I*l pi n It l<«« mini HHIHIMHIII (LLLFT* Ll' TLLN > B l« • » ' tak« ■ It Ift tt*(o bt» > ti»b *»' iip »uia lie WM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers