Klrrtrlr*. Thoro ousht to ho an olootrio machine to jo# the raomory; wo forget too and learn too little. Wo know what's best but forget it at the wrong t ; me. I»r:»in action should be like a flash. There are thousands now suffering intensely with neuralgia. Let them remember the euro, St. Jacobs Oil. Its effects arc electrical. Catnrrh Cannot Be Cured With local applications, ns they cannot reach the seat of the disease, i'atarrh is a blood or constitutional diseaso, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Mali's Catnrrh Cure is taken internally, and nets di rectly on the bloo:l and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It wos prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is compos 1 of the best tonirs known, com bined with the best purifiers, aeting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfeet combination of the two ingredients is what produces sueh wonderful results in curing ca tarrh. Send for t<—t invmials free. F. J. Cheney »V Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists price 75c. Are your lungs sore? Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup wilt cure them. ~sc. at druggists. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Kye-water. Druggists sell nt per bottle. A DUTY TO THE PUBLIC *'l felt, it a duty to th • public to send this certificate. 1 had the grip in the winter of '*»l and so severely that it deprived me of the use of my arms so that my wife had to dres< and undress me. I tried live doctors and not one acc unplishod anything. Then i deter mined to try Hood's Sarsaparilla Before I had taken oue bottle I had the use of my arms, thank <*od. These are facts anil ca*i be verified by many persons here. lam psstot of the M. K. Church," C. W. Clapiiam, Church Creek, Md. Get only Hood's. II nod'* Pill* are the l*est after-dinner pills. Thin Children Grow Fat on Scott's fat fo o d s They are | thin, and remain thin just in proportion to their inability to assimilate food rich in fat. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is especially adaptable to those of weak diges tion — it is partly digested already. Astonishing how quickly a thin person gains solid flesh by its use! Almost as palatable as milk. Prepared b.v Scott A Bownc. N. V. All droggist». DADWAY'S " PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable, cause Per feet Dilation, complete absorption an t healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorder.-* of tho stomach. Liver. Bjwoln, Kldnevs. Bladder, Nervoui DJaeue*. LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE. INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, l'KlM'hi'T i>IGKSTIU\ will 14 MOOMblllbld b» taHtta Ha-twin » I'm- It, ibnlr AN I'l 811.10l s pr.>b*rtto* .tlinulH'.- tho liver !n thr » u cr*tl.au i t Iba- Ml.' utl-1 its .|i- ti.,r*e through t!ae hlllury tlU' l' rticx- ptlU In iIiMCM fr mi t«M to four will Itttrltly rvgulftt* tli* urtloitor the Uv.t «•» 1 frej tho 1 atLMit fr..m tn.—•...tor,, i >m- r tw,. ~112 lu I »av • J*UK tak'tl itttll, lay (how to bllka.ll I ilium. I turpi.htv ,af th.- will kivia tli. t< m regutav aa I *-.wirt« bvaltliv 41k..tt. >n. I*rter, i»»*r llu\. *.«tl«l bt nil Hrti^^l.t., UABWAI A < 11., NKM V«il{ K. WALTER BAKER & CO. Qt COCOA and V CHOCOLATE >World'* Columbian myM \ Exposition. 1 ' \ "ti 111. (uUuwtiiH ItllK'lM. j 1 ; Imurvsr f*#t, A ; HIMIII W. | (IMfHITt, |j P Minn SHIlf i HmoLlTt'. Ik jMUIUI i Hum UK, luiiu .v,"i , -f - •OLD «V CROCBRII IViHV AH(R|. #ALTtR 6AHER t CO . DCWCHB'EB. DA SI BAD - ;3B BLOOD *"* MADE PURE pnrrj •,000,900 THE BEST COW. The best cow iH the oiie that yields the greatest amount of butter fat in the course of the year at the least ex pense to her owner. The very prev alent idea that a thin cow is neces sarily a gooil dairy animal is a mis taken assumption. Some cows remain poor in flesh because they use their feed to make milk and fat, but a good many others which are equally hearty feeders remain thin because they lack the power to properly assimilate and digest their food. The same rules and exceptions hold good with animals as with people. The largest eaters are not necessarily the biggest or strong est. CANADA THISTLES. A writer in (Sarden and Forest de scribes the novel and effective method lie took for clearing some neglected land of Canada thistles. As an experi ment he took a clod-crusher, made of two-inch plank, loaded it with as much stone as the horses could draw and broke the thistles down Hat and then plowed them deeply under. The plan succeeded perfectly. It seems that their entire vigor, vitality and substance were then in their tops, as they were ready for scattering the seeds. They were entirely destroyed, and a market gardener raised vege tables 011 the laud the next season. Not a sign of a Canada thistle lias been seen on the ground to this day. A GOOII FERTILIZER. A very cheap and oasy way to pre pare bones to supply as a fertilizer is by the use of ashes. Break the bones as small as is possible. Then cover the bottom of a barrel or box with a few inches of ashes, then putin a layer of bones, and so on until the recep tacle is tilled. The time required for the decomposition of the bones de pends upon the strength of the ashes, the size of the bones and the amount of moisture in the mixture. The mix ture should be made quite damp by pouring water on it, but not enough water should be used as to cause it to drain. Hard wood ashes which have not been exposed to the weather are best for reducing bones.—American Farmer. FATTENING STEERS FOR MARKET. Tn bulletin No. 39 of the Kansas Station the results are published of experiments in fattening two classes of steers for nißrket, the experiment extending over two years. One class was fed out of doors without inucli protection from inclement weather, while the other lot was fed indoors Hnd given all the protection possible. One lot was fed in a yard with a shed closed on three sides, but opeu on the south side, and the others were tied up in the stables. About the same amount of feed was given to both sets, although those out of doors were sub divided into other lots, and various kinds of food were fed to ascertain as well the best winter food. The results of this feeding seemed to show that while cattle needed protection in the winter they did not require to be shut up " close. They grew fretful and needed exercise. The animals that were exposed t» the cold gained as fast, but at a heavier expense, as they demand more food. The directors concluded that cattle in the winter should havi good protection from bad weather, lint also exercise 111 the open air on good days. If they are to be kept in the stables they should be in troduced gradually, or they will lose flesh for the iirst few weeks. SEW ONION tTJjTTKE. I would call attention to the now ! method of onions, sins I'. 1. Abeam in the I'pitomist. Having tried it myself | know it to be far uUcad id' tin common mode of culture. Th>- new way consists in sowing the wed in a hot-bed six ur eight weeks before the usual time of sowing in opeu ground. Prepare the ground an you would for planting in the old way. The ground cannot be made too rich and Hue and must be as free from stones a. possible. ,\ sandy loam, with plenty of decaying vegetable matter and well drained, is the rlit kind of sml for niiious. Transplant the ouions into rowsom foot apart and three inches apart in the row. While the transplanting taki - a good ileal uf time and labor, it ut:tki > the after cultivation so much easier that there is a real gain, as it i» much more labor to put n weedy onion bad in order than it is to train-plant young ODIOUS. It\ this method of raining onion they have a lunch lougei season lu which to mature, consequently they will grow and produce a heat h r crop. It makes onion culture alnn>*t • sure tlun.-. Ii till season Ik late, the onions can be kept xrowin * in the hot bed until tin wrouml can be put into projni eolldtt as they are easily trail planted Mt auv Hum in tin n uroatli IM tore Hi. bulb he K >tis to .will \ hot l« i three bv .14 feet will talk. but it will not stop the mycelial growth of all fungi. The following formula is used: Un slaked lime, 40 pounds; sulphur, 20 pou itds ; stock salt, 15 pounds; water to make 60 gallons. Place 10 pounds of lime and 20 pounds of sulphur in a boiler with 20 gallons of water and lipil over a brisk fire for an honr and a half, or until the sulphur is thor oughly dissolved. When this takes place the mixture will be of an amber color. Next place in a cask 50 pounds of. unslaked lime, pouring over it enough hot water to thoroughly slake, and while it is boiling add tho 15 pounds of salt. When this is dissolved add to the lime and sulphur in the boiler aud cook for half an hour longer, when the necessary water to make the 00 gallons should be added. —New England Homestead, BtTLI, TOWER. There are many good reasons why bulls should be worked more than they are, and no good reason that we are aware of why Ihey should not be, ex cept that they nre sometimes unruly aud hard to manage. When working in a treadmill, however, this objection is of little consequence, and if a little tact is used in feeding his majesty with a few oats after his work is done, he will soon become reconciled to the drudgery and take to ic kindly. The bull has advantage of the horse for tbis kind of work in that he is not likely to be iu demand for other work and can be depended upon when wanted. The improved conveniences of the modern dairy farm demand the use of a cheap power of some sort for running tho separator, the churn, pumpinp water, sawing wood, etc. Tho wind mill is admirably Adapted to doing many of these jobs, such as pumping water aud sawing wood and cutting fodder, which can be done whenever the wind blows and occasion domands. But a power thai can be depended upon for moderate work daily, without re gard to wind, and that shall be less ox pensive aud troublesome than steam, is in demand on many dairy farms, aud the bull seems admirably qualified to till t his want. There can be no question that mod erate daily exercise is a good thing for the bull; it makes him more vigorous and sure as a sire, more tractable aud less dangerous to handle, and greatly diminishes tho risk of his suddenly be coming treacherous. The testimony of many farmers who have tried it is unanimous on these points.—Massa chusetts Ploughman. POn.TKY NOTES. Cross breeding will increase size. Chickens should be given warm, but never hot food. In winter noon is the best time to feed green food. Meat is apt to cause bowel trouble if given too freely. A stinted fowl will never make a good market chicken. The earlier the pullets are hatched tho sooner they will lay. The vugs from a pullet are usually smaller than those of a hen. Tho newly-hatched chick needs al most as much care as a baby. Barley is an excellent poultry food. It is largely used in Kngland and Can ada. It is said tiiat eggs will keep for a long time if kept cool and turned every other day. White leghorn* are a triHe heavier than the brown, aud their eggs nre slightly larger. Ki\ or seven weeks must elapse after the hen has begun to lav before she ean be expected to sit. It red pepper is given too constantly the birdtt become aeenstomed to its use, and it then does harm instead of good. I'iiMslev, lamb's quarter, beet-root, weed, watercrcMM nud plantain aud damlel >U are all excellent food for fowls. tlivc your liens food ttiat will pro mote the appetite and assist digestion if you wish theiu to repay you with \s iiitilicial incubation become* simplified and the result-. more cer l mi. it will be Uioro generally adopted. Ii is tin* Muall holes that cauiMt roup HI u thick A pot I>f paste mid n lot of old newspaper* are the lieal preventive ■ >f thin disease, A ditti relict of ten decrees 111 the t Hiperature of the poultry house may i.e Hi turning point between layiu^ iiud uoii Using. Liberal feeding is necessary in cool w ithel. bill liberal f< • lllls< does not lean KIVIIIK the (owls all the corn they w ill <at I w let a liny. If you keep loud constantly tutor* Hit lit no they Mill grow too fat aud ... lay Hit I v. reiw and .** pr.. liietlon uit hand lit hand lin laying lien is nlvi it»» a working i ii lln farmer alio itinU r ttainU Ui> >. tut la ami wants tgga will •»« thai lie Mi Is the needed n. reise I'll.. I». I wat to g«l a clinico rttK'k u hat.'lt lilt iir»i . l»i lyu-. and m led 111. I ■ I , 1 1. I. I i Ike. | |li| %ft« l ... I lit I 1.1- 11.. It. *1 .'.tell, for j 111., t I 111 .t»l all llit iMditfi relit HOUSEHOLD AfFAIRS. GERMAN HOLIDAY BREAP. The author of a celebrated cool? book sends to the American Agricul turist thin recipe: In the evening set a sponge an usual for bread, in quan tity enough for three loaves. In the morning, when fully risen, add one pound of brown sugar, one pint of dried apples, or pears, minced fine, one piirt of broken hickory or walnut meats, three tablespoonfuls of cara way and one of coriander seeds. Mix thoroughly, mold into loaves and bake whou light. Wrap each loaf in a towel and putin a cool place. It will keep for several woeks. OLD- FASHIONED CURRANT DCMPIiINOS. Old-fashioned currant dumpling, boiled in a cloth, is seldom seen on our tables, and yet it is generally a favor ite, and will bo found just the thing to vary the desserts. It is made thus: Into a pint of flour, sifted, with a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder and half a teaspoonful of salt, rub a large teacupful of finely chopped beef suet and the same of currants, washed thoroughly and dried in a cloth ; now with a fork stir into this enough very cold water (about a third of » cupful) to make a rather soft biscuit-like lough. Put this into a floured cantou ilannel cloth, rough side out, allow ing room to swell; tie closely with a stout string and pop it into a potful of boiling water; cook for three hours and do not let the water stop boiling for a moment; replenish from the hot feakettle. It should turn out a light, Appetizing ball. Half a cupful of gran ulated sugar maybe rubbed through the flour if liked; if not, the soft white sauce should be well sweetened. Flavor the latter with nutmeg or vanilla.—New York World. TAN DOWDY. Julian Hawthorne and his sister Hose Hawthorne Lathrop, from differ ent sections of the country each sent us a recipe for this dish, from which we infer that it was a double favorite in the Hawthorne family. We give that of Mrs. Lathrop as being the most lucid : Cook a quantity of apples with a little sugar as for apple saucs until half done; take oft" the range, and sea son with cinnamon, molasses, lemon and a large proportion of butter. Put this into a deep earthen dish and cover with a raised dough made with plenty of butter and rolled out two inches thick. Cook in a slow oven until the crust is done. When cold, break the crust into the sauce in pieces the size of an egg and cook again in a very slow oven for au hour. Put away for a day, and the flavor will be much improved. This homely dish usually impresses husbands and brothers as delicious, provided only the apple andornst mingle their flavors in a happy moment ami the cook hits the proportions of seasoning to per fection. Mr. Hnwthornl) says a sec tion of it looks like African marble, and that ho used to be able to eat a whole pan dowdy three inches deep and ten across, and a pile of buck wheat cakes afterward. —American Agriculturist. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. A whisk broom is the best clothes sprinkler and the water should be hot. The thorough heating of the teapot is the first step towards making a nice cup of tea. Sassafras oil is excellent for darken ing the hair. It should be applied with a small brush. When milk is used in tumblers wash them first in cold water, afterward rinse in hot water. Weak spots in a black silk waist may be stre igthened by stickiug court plaster underneath. Topreventclinkers, putoystershells, one at a tune, ill the stove when the fire is burning brightly. A feather bed which has done ser vice for a generation or two is hardly a desirable thing upou which to sleep. A roasted or boiled lemon, filled while hot with sugar and eaten, still hot, just before retiring will often break up a cold. Salt will curdle new milk; there fore, in preparing milk porridge, gravies, etc., do not add the salt until the dish is prepared. Bread and cake bowls, or auv dishes iu which flour and eggs have been used, are more easily cleaned if placed in cold water after using. If a bottle or fruit jar is placed on a towel well soaked iu hot water,there is little danger of it-, lieing cracked by the introduction of a hot hipud. It is -.Hid that chocolate cake can be kept fresh bv wrapping it tight I* in buttered paper and putting it in u tin bo\ awav trom all other sitLmtiiuct The simplest way to keep an oiled talde "nice and new" is to wipe it ovet thoroughly <>ne< a week with a flannel cloth well wet 111 good keroseue oil For frying always put a pound or two of fat iu tin p»u This i»uo waste, as the same fat can In* used over and over by pouring it through a »| rattier into a crock kept for the purpose. l'he cardinal rule IU a kitchen la |o 11 an up a* you go, and it attended to this saves hall the labor and fatigue cooks snib r from who pitr»uu th» old method of having a grand aud Ovuprc h naive "clean up." *1 daclute, agati aud ai'irtlle, ttu u broken, may be cement* .t with mil pliur, m U»d at low heal, *• as not to -'hauge its color, iu a Inch different pig llielila are stirred to gllfe It proper tint* like the stoma. I'o I lake banaua*. atrip from oiu a|.|« a piece 111 lilt sklM linn luiwn llu kin irom tli. side* ol Ho fruit, dual well aitfo yt*uul.<l..| sttgui and l*ak< in a ii." biaii in. 14 limU au bout HvtW hot iu tllu skills l n jot Sii.ik' IN Ibi Hut l>l, Naluiallil *ay that It*. la*«t..l mi p. ill of alt telt aci-utalt uiiNaiUoun tit* have In i u lak. II iu Mt<"b »U IllMt s as* trwl mn| imyrii kil tu iti< lotk« of « It., tu 111 • It aa* dla, {• I tut tulo hucii gfouui lit Im Itoiati* aud a Moled ibal II thill t ai«M laat IU «>•» i. *iu V-hmU*k Mt llaw » id#i ila it) i. *, l# It a antt. u l>t * i I.k at .u i<iiii |iu i 'awdl) nt The Astor women have $3,000,000 in jewels. Braids come in ail shades for trim mings. Teagowns are of light colored vel veteen. Petticoats are made of striped silk and velvet. Heavy white satin is seen with a sort of ground-glass effect. The leading florists of San Francisco and Cleveland are women. Curled cock's feathere are used n great deal on black hats. Fancy handles of fans are extensively adorned with gold fleur-de-lis. France has had sixty-seven queens, of whom thirteen, au odd number for luck, led happy lives. Golden cornelian is heard much of. Abroad it appears iu everything, from match boxes to brooches. In Brooklyn, N. Y., there is ahorse shoeing establishment that is owned and run successfully by a woman. Twenty-two spinsters are numbered among the inhabitants of the Cherokee Strip. They have located their homes. Volvets and bengalines will be used for coats, and so will cloths, the new est of which are rough cheviots in plain colors and in mixed effects. Tearls, black, white and pink, of nnique beauty of shape and color, are worn set bud fashion in a tiny cup of brilliants as ornaments for the hair. A Swedish woman has hit upon a new field for women's work. She has started in business as an analytical chemist iu a town which is the centre of the mining industry. Now gloves in prune, navy blue and bottle green have moderately heavy stitching, ending at the wrist iu fancy scrolls. Large buttons in horn or nickel are iu high favor. Jet in every form will be more in vogue than ever—crowns, bands, aigrettes, buckles aud sprays beiug eagerly sought for hat and bonnet decoration by both young and old. Mrs. N. E. Bronston, of Atchison, Kan., has been setting type for forty three years. She learned her trade in her father's office, in Newport, Kv., beginning when she was twelve years old. She has been part owner of one or two newspapers in her day, and has set type iu many oflices in Kansas. A new career has been opened to German women by the foundation of a school of decorative art iu Berlin. At n moderate fee girls receive instruc tion in all branches of the decorative industry, such as arrangement of cur tains aud draperies, the manufacture' of fringes, pattern drawing, etc. The 1 course lasts from four to six weeks. Miss Roberta Aekerly has been ap pointed by Hon. John Paul, Judge of the United States District Court of the West District of Virginia, deputy clerk of the courts at Lynchburg. This in the first instance of a woman filling such a position in Virginia. Mis Aekerly has for some years been HF copyist in the offices of the Circuit and District Courts. Simple Remedy lor Nose-IHpcding. Obstinate nose-bleeding, says Science, is frequently one the most dif ficult things to check. Several aggra vated cases have lately occurred at the hospital of the University of Pennsyl vania. As a last resort, Dr. I). Hayes Agnew tried ham fat with great suc cess. Two large cylinders of bacon were forced well into the nostrils, and the hemorrhage ceased at once. This is a very simple remedy and one which should be remembered for cases of emergency iu the country. "Hawl siHfni." Hood's ■■aleuilar. always a welcome guest, lias made lis appearance for ism, and Is more I•••!>nt 1 fill tliau ever. The head Is that of a lovely girl just '-sweet sixteen," in delicate ami natural colors. Huskies being ii t him; of licauty, it Is especially valuable for tin- u'en • Tal information presented. The figures are plainly printed in pleasing and harmonious . olors. ami the effect ts most satisfactory. The •ah mlars can lie obtained of any druggist, or by sending six cents iu stamps for one and ten cents for two to I'. I. Hood A Co., I.owell, Muss. Over eight mil lions ot them were printed to supply the immense demand. These calendars are issued by the pro prietors of Hood's SarsatMirilla. the well known medicine which tins gaiued such renown l.y its wonderful cures in enses where the 1.11..1.1 was poisonisl or impure. I'lie gr. .it Int oratory in which it is made has It capacity for fifty thousand bot tles .i day.and i» the largest building iu the World deviated to tit*' manufacture of it medicine Th. sales of 1100 IV Sarsaparilla in all auctions of the .miry are enormous. The proprietors have net r claimed that it would . lire evcrv ailment, but they show bv tlnui ill - of te-.tim.iin il» that Hool's Mar« ipitrilla purities an I vitalises the blood, builds iip the syst "ti au I eur»» thoae din en*. ..Ola—lilt Impure 1,|0.i I nil I debility, such it- rohtla, a.tit rh-uui, catarrh, rheumatism, etc It i» ~ grc it preventive if the grip, in I it re*t..r«.» ikr wiwir.l vital for . - after ,t -lege of th it dr. ».|e I maladi, I rtifyiug tie It-li.tu aituiunt future attacks. I'll! ta.-l that great earn i» c*»rcis.«.| iu the liwpar.ltcin .if this me llcluc. nil I that Uoth lug has ever I oiaituiai tor it except Warrant» I l.y previous cures, has much t>> do with tins conil.leu • fell by the public in its •limit- power- The motto of the pro print..rn ia 'III- nit what we *1). but what II I »iraap trill t dons. that talis the atort au lit N what II •I a karaaparilia baa li. t» »ho#» b> tin- publish*! at»ic. iaauls of p.-r. .as whom n lias .'tired. that haa pla e | it.il the hua I iu the lleld of uiodi iu< tu Ibe pr«si til da y i|ltli«H» »i ti u |i Mr . Irs aniiualii hi.i U .in. |»»„ i. plants I Wuw. whan t..a «>» >..ii i. r.-ap tm lltiil... V M I .int., I', 1,1, ~,,.1, i,,„ ». ii . i»t t|.g«taUU». fi It. > I'al. > r.ipttv.l I*l,l UtsloU s>l<.|'< ".iiuu* I<I«I. Irani i l.>-•' MlU.i , l'»i 1..|»1n '.l »pr||,| 14 In *1 ft nil. lau a-i I 1|..1,i, «i. lil i bu.lo !• tsMaiuw u>i *io. >i mi WlulM It. .alalia, 1.U.1.. lii pwii. u.. tta (ruin mn> bUsbsl plai.lsd This I. 11 t MIII ii I i ins 1.1 r iku »rsn i* wiili bt lull., J«.1,1. 4 4M i ~, |j» i'rusw. VI, His *,ll rv.. .1t... tiaamueitli .at* • ai->i« f-< • • I fit H«<i flvasaul l%*i • lllimk TN all receipts for cooking ttt X requiring a leavening agent ® the ROYAL BAKING 1 POWDER, because it is an || absolutely pure cream of tartar § powder and of 33 per cent. & greater leavening strength than S jj| other powders, will give the |j best results. It will make the g £ food lighter, sweeter, of finer a j|| flavor and more wholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 10C WALL ST., NEW-YORK. 52 A Remarkable Somnambulist. Ono of tlio most remarkable nn«l puzzling stories of somnambulism has recently come to light. The subject was a young ecclesiastic at a seminary. The bishop of the diocese was so j deeply interested that he went nightly i to the young man's chamber. He saw him get out of bed, secure paper, : compose and write sermons. On flu- ! ishing a page he read it aloud. When j a word displeased him he wrote a cor- j lection with great exactness. The bishop had seen a beginning of some j of these somnambulistic sermons and thought them well composed and cor rectly written. Curious to ascertain whether the young man made use of his oyes, the bishop put a card under j his chin in such a manner as to pre vent him seeing the paper on the table before him, but he still continued to write. Not yet satisfied whether or not he could distinguish different objects J placed before him, the bishop took away the piece of paper on which he wrote and substituted several other kinds at different times. He always i perceived the change, because the pieces of paper were of different sizer. j When a piece exactly like his own was substituted he used it, and wrote his 1 corrections on the places correspond ing to those of his own paper. It was t>y this means that portions of his ; nocturnal compositions were ob- [ tained. His most astonishing produc tion was a piece of music written j with great exactitude. He used a cane ' for a ruler. The clefs, the tints and j sharps were all in their right places. The notes were all mat!:; as circles, and thus requiring it were afterward blackened with ink. The words were ! all written below, but once they were in such very large characters that thoy did not come directly below their proper notes, and perceiving this he erased them all and wrote them over again.—Loudon News. TREE " y ,)U liavo not re f ' ceived one of the, * August Flower and Ger man Syrup Diary jihutin acs for 1894, send your name and address on a postal at once, asking lor Almanac A'o. JO. and you will receive by return ; mail ,/rer of all r.x/tense .one' of the most complete Illustrated books of the kind ever issued, in which you can keep a Daily Diary or Memoranda ol any matters you desire. Write cjuick, or they will he all gone. Address G. G. GREEN. WOODBURY, N. .1. rVfT/ *•;' •- • * J7T -3 j-j. I 9KSMHHHHHBEi I Swe ■ VLA i I' »|»«*. in| |y f«»r K*rw«*f>- >lin« r-* K. H Mini* aa>l «»tii«Tv !»• ul i« -wilt* «it> u<llU){ •l»wu I I! »\IK\ \\l \|<|\<. iil vil li \ llll»ll»Hllc|» Ml |{ii!• lit-r IIIMII uFun Sli »lif) till* U «•»•■ WM l( IM \ I I l»' |t»l» lilt- >I I ()iu:bolllc for flftccil i ... | 1 welvu bottles* for one dollar, ) 11111 j rR* I • P*A*N*S~l I ! j KIJMII* 1 .iliult > are the mo.-»t effective no 1 itm ever pres*cribed by a |<hyt»icj.n> l«>i any i iJuortlt r (if t)n> otmitach, liver tir 1 i d Mil tk»\ I iHU U I Ml IHI •« | "Iht Hurt Tou Sty tltt l«n Kem«>nb«r." Om Wtrtf With Ymi, SAPOLIO | Transport fm; Fnel to .Montami Mines. Over iu the Elkhorn country a novel I method of wood carrying from the mountain sides to the railroad is in vogue. Wood slides have been dis carded, also the more difficult wagon hauling, the pack mule being the sub stitute for both. Eighteen of these burden bearers are employed carrying fuel down the steep declivities. Sad dles crossed by double half-circled iron loops or hooks and girted by broad leather belts, form the pack fixtures in use. Each mule carries one-quarter cord of four-foot wood to the load, tho string of eighteen animals transporting four and one-half cords at cve*"y trip. This method of moving the fuel is said to be the best yet experimented with. —Helena (Montana) Herald. Tho amount of gold coin in actual circulation in the world is estimated by the Bank of England officials to be about 805 tone. A TERRIBLE CAKE OF DHOPST CURED. §j>ecame feverish; always Stomach became palnj lielji me. My limt>s and was suffering' terrible lnmMitinv Pen **""/■ The doctors »I1 JOUN MAIXON, ESQ. eai ,| ( COLLL( J not Ket wel ] again, that I was liable to drop dead at any moment. My wife sent for the priest, to pre pared me for death. While waiting for death, 1 remembered reading of your '(Jolaen Medical Discovery.' and thought I would try it ns a last bo|ie. When I had taken three bottles, I was almost well. The swelling entirely disappeared and I was soon able to resume work. My health is better now than It has been In twenty-tive years." S.l SHOE ??Sr;!S. v "£r £r;S l .WELT. i|>cd on the bottom. Kvcry I fa caklessVv^r'^V L ,;' ■ iiW & a r ;;!i't"" F .--° F. -fv llemcn er -end for //. t. W L DOUCL*i~R Catalogue ' T seLe"- • ' or derbvmail. Postal free. Vo« can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. N N HD. | PATENTS !'• VoVWL I until t'ati'ii «.htal»»fi Wr.te for In\.-ntor - iiul.h* Con»niD|itlTca antTppopleH jjigl vrhohave weak lungs or A sib gg Sold ev«rywtiere. 85c« j3|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers