In England tho blind form .08 per cent, of the population, in Scotland .07 per cent., and in Ireland .11 per cent. ; or, in England aud AVales ono in every l-*3O is blind, in Scot land one in every 1439 and in Ireland one in 881. England has won eighty-two per cent, of the wars she lias engaged in. Electric Wirrn. Somo writer wry aptly likens the nerves to electric wires, and the general working ot (heir system to that of electric cars. A man who '"slips his trolley' 1 like Mr. Jeremiah Eney, 1812 \V. Lombard St.. Baltimore, M<l.. will need something better than even a gal vanic battery to set him all right. Mr. Eney found that something in the following way. "[ suffered," ho says, "a long time with neuralgia in the liond. I gave St. Jacobs Oil a fair trial und am entirely cured." In this way the great remedy acts as a mot or man to restore broken wires, and set the system to perfect action. («rniiß Mint Clover Seed. The largest grower of Grass and Clover Seen in the world is Salzer, LaCrosse, Wis. Over 50 hardv varieties, with lowest pricesi Special low freight to New York, Pa. and the East. IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT with 14c postage to the John A. Salter Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., you will receive eleven packages grass and clover sorts and his mammoth farm seed catalogue; full of good tilings for the far mer, the gardener av d the citizen. A Ail Import ant Difference. To make it apparent to thousands,who think themselves ill, that they are not affected with any disease, hut that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. 8100 Reward. 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleased' to learn that there is at least one dreaded diseaso that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being aeon htitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tlie patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faitn in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, bend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. fy Sold by Druggists, 75c. A ISenulitul Souvenir Spoon Will he sent with every bottle of Dr. HOTSW* Certain t'rovp Cure, ordered by mail, post paid. 50 ets. Address, Hoxsic. HnfTalo, N. Y. As \ SIMPLE YET EFFECTIVE HEMEPY for Throat Affections, "/frriie»iV» Bronchial Tiiichc*' y «tand lirst in public favor. They are absolutely unrivalled for the alleviation of all Throat ir vitations caused l>> ('olds or use of the voice. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will euro that rough surprisingly quick. 25rents. Beecham'sl'ill* with a drink of water morn ings. HeeehamV—no others. -5 cents a box. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomr* *on's Eve-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. HOOD'S MAPAMLA PURIFIES THE BLOOD Ml Ms ltlnnche Clark SALT RHEUM Broke out on our little girl's face. Her bauds swelled and hi inter* formed and later brake open. The itching and burning sensatiou was terrible, flood's SarnapariUa cured her. It Hood's s #'" 1 Cures i.« like a minirlf. Her blunl ha* tkful nixt tin drill -,ift ami .uionth." MK». ANNA I, I'I.ARK, <Ol K. 4th St., Dnlulh, Minn. 11 ■><•<!'• IMIU lir. ILLFF III*. HLLLR.'HII. fun.ll- R. R. R. QADWAY'S II REAOV RELIEF ITKMI ANTI MUTVKSTS Colds, Coutih* Sore Throat Hoarseness StifTNeck Bronchitis Catarrh Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neur.T Asthma Bruises Sprains (LUIEK.r Tn.it Auy Known K.a. ty I L>. UIU , I LI LIK. lulti... I I <1 tNi.lt RAD*IT'S READY RELIEF tit % Mui 4 IMMHHI * «•«-. INT fc K N ALL Y * • '< ADWAY MAU WAYHUtAOY MCLICr. i ... »<*«. , . NmU - »(» M|k in i.it r M % ft* it % % * ' Almost as Palatable as Milk" It) s, (I I tmtl i.it t.l <l it Scott's Emulsion TO ESTIMATE IIEIOHT. To estimate tho height a colt will grow to : Take a colt at any time be tween six weeks and one year, put him on a level surface so that he will stand naturally, then measure the distance from the hair of the hoof to his knee joint, and for every inch or fraction thereof he measures he will be hauds high when matured. If he measures fifteen inches, he will be fifteen hands high; if 15i inches, he will be 15J hands high, aud so on. —New York World. HOW TO PEED MEAL TO A COW. The best way to feed meal to a cow is to cut hay and wet it only as much as to make the meal adhere to it, and mix this with it, adding a small hand ful of salt with each feed. The meal is then more completely digested than if it were given by itself, in which case it is apt to pass onto the third stomach and miss the rumination, which is necessary to tho perfect di gestion of a cow's food. Fi*-e pounds of cut hay aud three quarts of corn meal will make a full single feed for a cow giving ten or twelve quarts of milk a day. It is not desirable to try to feed a cow for milk and fat both, as the food is then apt to be diverted to fat only, and the milk may decrease in any but a specially-gifted butter or milk animal. Some cows will shrink in milk as soon as they are fed dry | meal or shorts, and turn the food to j flesh and fat. Such a cow is not profit able in a dairy. The best milk and j butter cow is one that is not easily | fattened, but turns the food to these j most-desired products, and keeps thin I as long as she is milking.—New York j Times. IIOTBED MAKING. The work of selecting the place for i the liotbed and cold-frames for start- j ing early seeds should not be post- j poned any longer. It takes some time j to make the beds and rill them with j the right soil. The farmer who does j j not make uso of frames for starting ; j his garden vegetables ought not be j classed among progressive farmers, j The seasons are too short for us to wait ; j until spring before sowing our seeds, j I By the time the ground is ready for I j sowing our garden plants are several i 1 inches high, and by transplanting them I j from the frames to the open ground |we save a m>>nth or more. In this | way raising two good crops in one sea- j ] son on one piece of ground is made j j easy. The early plants aro also the j J ones that bring the most money, and ! those laiseil 111 tho frames always bring j in more returns to the farmer than the j ones sown in the open ground during j April and May. Many prefer the plants grown in frames first to those , : planted later in the field, as they have I stronger roots and stalks, making it ! possible for them to resist dry weather. The hotbeds should be constructed | right away, for there are some slow- | gtyininating seeds that ought to be put jin the ground very early. It take<- time to gather and mix the right soil for the beds, and there will be many days when the ground will be frozen j too hard to dig any soil for the beds. ; —New York Independent. WATEII-CBKS.S CULTIVATION. Iu answer to inquiries, the Farmers' Voice gives the following direction-, for growing water-cress: Water-cress requires a clear running stream and a gravelly soil. Tho roots should be planted in the spring of the year in slow-ruuuiug streams, where the water is from three to eight inches deep. When the roots are well established the plants will rapidly increase, and. by their natural process of seed-sow ing aud spreading of tin' roots, they will soon cover the surface of tin stream. When planted the rows i should be planted with tho course of I the stream ami about eighteen inches apart. The plauts should always lu ciil, not broken off. as breaking them oft is injurious to the plants. Aft • < they have lieen tut off two or tlirc> time* they will ht-gin to stock out or thicken out, and then the often. r they are cut thi hi tt« r. When raised from needs they KIIOIIIII be sown oil the mar gin of the stream, aud w hen of suitable mzi l ran-.planted into it, where it i •n inch and a half or two deep. The lilokt Miitnhld time for I- 111 tie months of April, Mm and June Tin r are Hani to be three varieties of water ores* namely the green-leaved, which Ik considered to he the easiest to cultivate i th<- -mall brown-leaved, which i» thought to IM- the hardiest, and the Urjjr* brown-leaved, which is •ill to he- tin h< st for deep water, smvm. rww. N w no lime to apply titan ut<; t hiockhcrr.i , ciirrauU, ra*ph> rin>aud «*lwf .mall ii nils It »hoiild be seat plants, which should niu uvttr consul erahh territory iutumu and winin q.|« wdIUM tie manure, StftMr the lain •TUL •now* o| * lull I IMII dlslritnili lie liavdl Miullti ol tlilits wlut'l u|o TLIFCII T|»M a#< LLI ULINI' • -I*MU,I»|I< T) |tlaut« SHIII U N IM • 'BELT WTLH t»N*«s freezes and puts an end to such opera tions. In transplanting remove fully one-half the canes and set out well in mellowed soil; cover with deep mulch and protect the entire plants as well as possible. If spring work will not be too pressing the plant may be secured now and "heeled in"to be in readi ness for setting early next spring. Really spring is a better season for transplanting than fall.—Prairie Farmer. GREEN FEED AND PURE AIR FOR POULTRY. It should never be forgotten that poultry need some kind of green food at. all seasons of the year. In winter there can be given them cabbages, chopped onions, or turnips, occasion ally varying this diet with short late dried hay. Poultry also relish corn stalk leaves, if chopped fine. In the early spring time, when the ground ! first softens from the frost, grain and other seeds should be thrown into the pens, and unless they are kept in the open, they should have a plentiful supply of it daily. For young chick ens, nothing is so beneficial and so gatefnl as a run upon newly-grown grass. Cirass torn up by the roots it eaten by hens, it is true, but not with that advantage or relish as when they can pluck it standing. Some poultry keepers sprout oats in boxes of earth aud allow their birds to eat off tho soft I shoots. Rutabagas and carrots are ; excellent winter feeds, and about the S cheapest to be obtained. It may be ' that the fowls will not take to them in a raw state ; if so, the roots may be i cooked, mashed, and mixed with bran and meal. Next to a plentiful supply of green food, ventilation is the most ! important item to be considered in I keeping fowls healthy. More fowl? ! have perished for the want of perfect | ventilation than from anV other cause. One of the best and simplest plans to lot pure air into tho poultry house is | to have a holo in the floor about six ! inches wide and several feet long, and I covered over with wire netting, which is left open in summer aud kept cov ered up in winter. With a corre sponding opening at the top, this will s admit the fresh air from tho bottom, ; and also allow all heavy gases toes- I cape. It is the most perfect system ; that can be devised for admitting pure j air to poultry houses, and it is, at the same time, the cheapest and most easily arranged. Sunlight, pure air, and green fond make poultry proflt | able, but a lack of them brings diseaso and consequent loss.—American Agri | eulturist. FARM AND UABDEN NOTES. Trotters have too much energy for j farm work. Horses differ in intelligence almost | as much as men do. Drive the colt tho first time with a last-walking horse. After choosing a place for the bee stands do not change it. A little drive every day aids the development of young horses. Don't neglect to replace the roll ol salt in each stall as soon as it is gone. Italians produce a larger number of hers than blacks, aud so, indirectly, more honey. The French stuff their fowls with fresh butter before roasting them, and baste them continually. Fertilizers should be applied broad cast around the trees and not in inline diate contact with them. To leave the bees a reasonable supply of honey for the winter is better than attempting to feed them. Mat ng for the best results in vigor mul fertility requires careful study aud practical observation. The goose-raising F.iiKlish aud Irish ; counties are those with very thick 1 pastures with short grass. Duckx klioiil<l never l>a ntileil with other poultry, a* they will pollute the witter mul cause sickliest). If youut{ I»KH lire itlloweil to r'.iu with futteunig hogs they will Iky oh too lUlleh Cut to grow well. Feeil me I shelter the vow* well thi» wiutt i uu'l you H ill he nurpriacil at the lliereiiMOtl amount of butter. The eolor of the ahull lit uo tmllctt tloll of the <piilitv of 'the <i£K, iint xiiuply shown the hruetl or liim I Kkperielu'e e.ninth for * gOOil ileal in iiiaiHiKinu poultry. It i» ou the little detail* that alieoeaa ilepellla Sell from tin young block, ami i|o uot -acritlee fowl* ami turkey* which hull provt it »al lafaetorv, tllileaa Very .1.1 I ■ V# tha tow la all the aklln lullk ami liutti riulik you eau apure Tbe.v mil return it to you iu the form of liolllUfc or btll,l lail'l la the Iwat altu ;itloii for the I oullrv hollar. Hitbity ami uravi. Ilv nulla ai« alao to lai pre Krre.l, 110 uion la miliar a man Income* • ilk hia oieli»i .1 uml other trim the Utor> ipilcklt Mill he 'iliM'llli thell % nut*. t'ot'ka uliMlliil Hit l ii kept ill la* |#«u ulih tin lavta, aa itu ' pio»l*n iiif i|i* t will (wit' u them alol tutu tin m a- I'll • tufa I tiii la tUt tnoal popiilai low 1 in I lni> a.•- ihf«M> v .ji. tn tin ii4ote-t, tb> 'il>vi Kia> ml lit utl< I tie lU'ltl millet l« « lUUI ll to b*» I mmv ot th< Imii il ibe tftk t# kk'pl lilt t will Uo I 1t... it lo hpe.ll • 1,, » ..|| I li lt §MtJl* lii ai ij l lUi U*i »|iivk at ii»i>, n « II «• ilk i giM 1 UJ ih* Urn «ii-l *•> ■ *|.lul wW'ltoti i ,t mipiotim MI * |M**tM» it I . a , 4 • ••» IM in n lie > <1 * lit hImM- 1 4» awl Mtwo . .»,ii* (•( .) . U lintl. in. I» hi «m i . t .i Ml. I* . . 1% -1 »•» i4*< la it HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. BROIIiINO MEAT. To broil properly there must be A bed of clear coals. Tho meat must be placed in a double broiler and held near the clear coals for about one minute, then be turned and cooked on the other side. Continue this until the meat is well seared on both sides. Lift the broiler n few inches away from the great heat. Keep turning until the meat is cooked. —New York World. r.AW MEAT JTTICE. Raw meat juice io prepared by mincing the best rump steak ve»y fine and then adding cold water iu the proportion of one part of water to four of meat. Stir the mixture thor oughly and let it stand in a cool place half an hour. Press through muslin or a course napkin. This process is recommended by a physician, who gives it as a result of many experi ments for obtaining meat juice that has the greatest nutritive value. It is one of the foods often found excel lent for children four or five years of age, who have not yet learned the art of chewing well enough to get the nutriment from meat. —New York Post. BITS OP LAMP LORE. Lamp wicks should have the charred part rubbed oft' with a rag kept for that purpose. Thoy should very seldom be cut. They should not be used so long that the webbing becomes tight and non-porous. Lamps should be kept filled with oil. It is bad for the wick and burner when the oil is left over from one even ing's reading and is made to do duty a second time. The tank should be filled again. About once a month the wick should bo removed, the burners unscrewed and boiled in a little water in which common washing soda has been dis solved. This will remove the almost imperceptible coating of dust anil grease that forms on the brass. Tho lamp chimney should be washed in warm, soapy water each day, a mop made especially for such work being used. When dried it should bo pol ished with soft newspaper or chamois. THE AtlT OF PATCHING. How many patch clothes, par ticularly children's clothes, with little regard to the stripe and check, and sometimes to the shade of the gar ment patched. Then some seem to think the larger the patch the better. Of course the thinness of the cloth near the hole will have something to do with the size of the patch, but when a three-cornered tear is mended take a piece exactly matching tho check or stripe of thy garment, and just largo enough to leave a space equal to the fell taken on the other side between the bom and tho run; then oil the right side inako a cut in each corner equal to the depth of the fell, and a much squarer, neater patch is made. If a woolen garment, it should be dampened and the fell thoroughly pressed with a moderately hot irou. A jiatch should never bo put on the right side of a garment. If the rent or wear is near a seam insert aside of the patch into this, and some times two scams are so near that the patch can scarcely be noticed. Gener ally people fasten the patch on the wrong side by running a thread along near the edge. A better way is to cat stitch the patch onto the garment. POTATO COOKERY. It seems a pity to the New York World that when there are wo many delicious ways <>f serviug potatoes, they are ever sent to the tabic in the unappetizing lniup form which is most prevalent. Here are a few substitutes I lor the everlasting "boiled" potato. Potatoes in Jackets—Hake as many potatoes as are needed. Cut a small piece from one eud and a larger one from the other. Remove the inside and rub through a sieve. I'ut on the tire with half an ounce of butter ami I one ounce of grated cheese for every four potatoes. Add boiling milk, salt and pepper as for mashed potatoes. Fill the skins with this paste, sprinkle tops with grated bread crumbs «ud cheese anil putin the oven to brown. l'otato KouttK -Boil six good-si/ud mealy potatoes. Hub through a sieve. Scald a teacup of sweet milk and three teaspoons of butter. Add a little suit ami pepper and mix with the potatoes. Beat to u cream. Add tine at a time the well beaten yolks of six egKS. Beat tin' whites to a froth and stir lightly into the mixture. Pour into a well buttered baking dish and bake for s about half an hour tn a (puck oven. Potato Balls Mash some potatoes with salt, pepper, butter and a little chop|ted parsley. 801l into balls, dip iu beaten roll iu bread crumb-* aud fry for a (ew luiuutcs m hot but I tel. Texas liaked Potatoes Mash and season with pepper au I suit some good Irish potato,-. Miucc a large onion line, mix thoroughly * ith thu potatoes and bake iu a brisk uvtu. Trati»|iareut 1.-ailicr. Aeeordllig to tie M ..;ai>iu Pittor MKiuv, traiispati ut li-a'ln i i<|| i|o» b. | made iiefori the hide i« absolutely ! dry it is placed in a ruuw which the rays uf the suu do nut peiiutiuti and is saturated with a solution ot hichro uiat, ot potusti Whfli lh* hi I, l» vet > dl > tie le la applied to its stlltae< all a eol.olie ollltlou of tort ilae shell, aud a 11ai,spati lit am* el la thus lib tallied- This Untitle 4 a exceedingly lb illii, t| l» >im d lot litu mall' II li tn Ot toilet ill lull». |«ul tin ie l« MolhlUfc to ptrti lit U llA'lu bel|l|f tiaed liii t001.141 sitd piiiitpi. with tauey alia kings h"i • li.aiU ot II *uuld not pfi- « 'lUpli aoaut I" Ik Mill Ih« > at |, a>t hate lhi a«lt«ula<» ol > r mailt;. t t Imii li tta4t "I l'a|»i i, tte i if « , i, mi ell at lt«ig> M, km W M< Mil' lO'Sl p. l.o M > 111 v | I ,al .t..i m t. iiwf it m.•« iha I>• >' 111 ,o» »uti,..,l mi tli' -Uilatitv j tat . itiin. i ' lit •»'ill I , h •hi I. Ii» *•*-*»» »il«lti t ♦ #4ia» »« • Jule a I , itli . ui Ik I utilik | Jj,!, | , ESBBIH Unole Sam has 110 -women lawyers. Queen Victoria speaks ten languages fluently. The Czar of Russia's typewriter is his wife. Sixty-eight Mary Smiths are students this year in Smith College, New York. Tho Duchess of York has set up 11 swing for the amusement of her guest* in wet weather. The Queen of Italy is bringing out a volume of folk lore, the result of her summer holiday. It is said that fencing is to be the fashionable exercise for ladies this season in London. Within a year Eleanor E. Greatorex has become one of tho best-known of American illustrators. The English Queen's favorite wall paper has a bright blue ground sprinkled with white stars. Miss Clay, of Lexington, Ky., will be a candidate for the office of City School Superintendent of that city. It is a point of honor that Moorish women never know their own ages. They have no birthday celebrations. Miss Green, a young lady from Cardiganshire, is the present English governess to the Emperor of Ger many's children. Ornithologists are quoted as esti mating the number of birds "annually sacrificed to tho vanity of the women of America" at 8,000,000. Miss Herbert, the daughter of the Secretary of tho Navy, has a character istic mode of dressing, and is said to design most of her own gowns. Katherine Lee Bates, Professor of English literature at Wellesley Col lege, has lately brought out a volume on"The Early English Dratna." Mrs. John Clay, the widow of n Kentucky stock breeder, left direc tions in her will that each superanu ftted animal on her stock farm should be cared for at a yearly expense of SSO to the estate. Lady Marjorie Gordon, daughter of the Earl of Aberdeen, is three years old, and greatly resembles her charm ing mother in appearance. She is tho editor of "Wee Willie Winkle," a paper for children. The youngest Queen Consort of Europe, the Queen of Portugal, was born at Twickenham in England. She was the favorite child of the Comto de Paris, and is a brave and graceful horsewoman. She has two little sons. Women organizations aro becoming so numerous and popular in New York City that "I saw you at the club the other day" is a remark frequently to be heard among women as they meet in the shops and on the streets. One of the greatest authorities on pomology in the West is Mrs. F. C. Johnson, of Hastings, Neb. She is de scribed as "very charming in man ners and stylish in figure." She is a fascinating talker, and has made a fortune raising apples. It is a fact of interest that Mme. Eva Nansen, the Arctic explorer's wife, is regarded as being next to Mme. Greig, the finest romance singer in Norway. A vocal recital she gave inChristiania recently was attended by the royal family and a crowded audi ence. Tho widow of Frederick L. Ames has presented to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, in memory of her hus band, two life-size portraits by Rem brandt valued at SIO.OOO each. One is it portrait of Dr. Tulpp, dated ItiSl, and the other of his wife bears the same date. What may yet be popular? No one knows, but there is wild talk, as thvre U always talk, of sedan chairs togo with the pauiers which are certainly coming. One lady says that sedan chairs would "give work to the unem ployed." Sd would breaking stones or the treadmill. Mrs. John Sherwood, of New York City, has undertaken a crusade in be half of servant girls. Within ten days, she says, she succeeded in per suading eighteen *hop girls to take positions as domestics in the country. She thou adds, "What could one huu- Ired woiuou accomplish in twenty days?" Next to Mrs. Cleveland's fondness for quaint, old things comes her fond ie«s for clocks, which is fully ied, as more than twenty hands )tn<> jues and many small oues came as ■tedding gift*. The clocks are in every room, and are placed no that they liar- UOntSe with the other furnishiugs. Huston boasts of two jrouug woiwen »ho lire composers Miss Helen llood tnd Miss Margaret l.aun I'he Vpollo 'tub, one of Boston's musical societies, has »et thi' seal of its hitjli approval ipoii tilt; compositions of thesu youug women, and musicians praise their work. Ho far they have both couiiued themselves to bouk writing The first woman to be appointed up HI thr Illinois .*>litle Hoard of t'hari ties is Ui» Lathrop lu the course if hiT Malts to charitable institution* fully or partially supported by lite State, abe lia* tound IIMUV ahitnea, mid has app* alvd to ttlf Woute.ii si lot** ut ('hutago hiii) olhtir elites to aid h> r, lbiounli tlteir individual lui-iutwrs, in the work ol dtst'o.uiiUK and correct ,li> leleel. ol UiaiiaK' Uielit*. \.ls* I itljiiiuu Itotfan let eully Pit | tin stAkiod U'tthual t lahiiuatloli ui a cla*» wf titt> law stndeuU iu Hiooiihu, and will <>p. n « law .rtt \i w tofit, wln re she lio|*»tii »ofli ii| a piacliet among »"ini u who i,«, d a* .!.Uut» in I hell pfo|Htlj Hht ta III" ai' -u l «oIMaU to b nttiiit |, Ito tlx hat in B».>.y»u. aw l • * HiaduaU of in* St. Voik jiublu a. It" .I*. flu <t«- t h><H "i m tin law I'iUti* Mb) | MiU'l ti«ti* Mult Ml Urn* Utfc fcftftu I. I - ivik I - M |«i UII Am tMJai'i * « Mm* l #! * Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report; Rc*y&l Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Legal Recipe lor Treating a Burglar. The story of a great man and a very learned judge in related by an earwit nes.n to the following effect: Justice Willes was asked, "If I look into my drawing-room and see a burglar pack ing up the clock, and he cannot see me, what ought I to do?" He replied, as nearly as may l>o: "My advice to you, which I give as a man, as a lawyer and as an English judge is as follows: 'ln the supposed circumstances, that is what you have 1 a right to do, and I am by 110 means sure that it is not your duty to do it. Take a double-barreled gun, carefully load both barrels, and then, without attracting the burglar's attention, aim steadily at his heart and shoot him dead.' " —Saturday Review. Police Magistrate Clark, of Boise, Idaho, fines street "mashers" a piece. To purify, enrich and vitalize the tilood, and tnereby invigorate the liver and diges tive organs, brace up the nerves, and put the system in order generally, " (iolden Medical Discovery " has no equal. DYSPEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORM. KRVIN DIETSIU.Y, ESQ.. of Qetlyslmrgh, Pa., 0 writes: "Only those who have had dyspepsia in its worst forms know what it really can be. What such a case ncedg 1 have found in your kindly encouragement. and your ' Golden Medi cal Discovery.' Although I can now claim, if any one can, that' I have a east Iron stomach, keep f)iscovery' and the ' Pel lets ' on band when set tling down from an ac tive summer's vacation, E. DiETERiiY, H.SQ. 1 12() quiet student life I heartily recommend these medicines to every one whose suffering is of the nature that mine was." Sold everywhere. Your AND * VO(JR Strength rundown system ® BUILT UP AND K€ newed; reorganized./ A few bottle* of S. 8.8. will do it. If you .'ire troubled with a depress, ed, languid feelinp, and lack of energy, your blood is not, and needs purifying. |S3g| Will thoroughly clear away all lin purities and impart new vigor and rn.tr r lifeto the whole system. "I havo I'. scd your medicine often for the put eight years, ana feel safe in saying that it is the best general health restorer in the world.*' F. H. <;ißS<>N\ Batesville, Ark. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free: SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta. 6a. WALTER BAKER & CO, Qh COCOA and XI CHOCOLATE 1 Highest Awards vgP. K Metals «nd Diplomat) World's Columbian Exposition. Sn l" 1 * ' t>Uon ' ,n * article* I IM BREAIMST COCOt. M 112 IV.tIPRKIII I S#. 1 (HOCHATE. KM' I h'yCBUUI SWEET CHOCOLATE. lM\ I ' fefIVMILLI CHOCOLATE, BITTER, For 44 parity of material,"' ••excellent flaror." nnd "tini* form even composition." •OLD DY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER. MAS& J» * .S L—« i nnn nnn acres of land liUUw« UUU for sale by the SAINT PAI'L .% IM'I.I'TH HA 11. ROAD COMPANY in Minnesota. Feud for Maps and Circu lars. They will be sent to you FREE. Addves* HOPEWELL CLARKE, 112 .and Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn IMPROVED?! Writ-to a .1 Mobra, riMiM. nordnnr i'u m Different from Others. 1894. Am^cGOKii -a I■'» n i.i t• I f«»r »»• - >it Uvu**t»\ inffvttlnc f lt«'Ul II • »"<t | - "I** rt It If* •»<»!. th»r.f*»r«v filgh \ SL - thai JPk lESTi' Kl Jk fli ' tFllßrfltfy ** K »,. J. J. 11. Cl* COKV A !>ON. M.trUleFiOiid, M.ici. ~ r ° SPtCULATC IN J -»STOCKS. */* 2>r U /«x \|i *j i • 112 » nu ww • '«..ii • « » i»i 'iifuiii *(■"•' <ua •*»!iKteti it i«, w *!. »« ft••"'• * j » • v«t. . *n »«*T ••!-- ,»»■•«< !■• WHEN? v, WHERE • • 112 - .1»• • i.i i • * .\ .... , .|. i*trm td tt»<t «». writ*. <jt i "«n (•»*, fall* ii»M fiirt iMi H-m ' • **»*• «<• *i»* I •■» i Mil fe<M- Tl'ttitt W«- •«!»>.( 11 «U ll»r »'• M •.*».>••« » »» 4 * ...i iMf»4 I '»»• • ft*. >«>.! i4» *»» ••• : i' <«f »«•■«! H.*!- t».v I*ll*l »112 * lint It '*«»« « I -•* *«"• »i'V r|n 4l«! M 11 JM.* * * ; '> I'l%•*» COM COMMISSION CO *» \i \% >» 'fc t is. w \oww. I Oili: l)«ilti< for flflt*« <» rt ill | , >i 5 -iiii/ an ''V mail. j i wetvi! DMi'itu KI >r une «t«>I! tr } j (TT pan- si *• .W» '• S-j) * *»' .. J tjV vjjH I • I , ~,,. | . J RIJi.MI, 1.1 till .lit lIH nt.il llli'llVt' III ii»i: ivrr |»r» xribi>l l»> ■* j»H\ ih ml»•» ii»y liisnrilt'i nl (he iiont.it It, livi i | I - —I II Say ly« ' Nu * 4f.d v« h Ht'«r b« U«a't R§> fust All Out Advil* to Um SAPOLIO Wellington'* Charger Was a Chestnut. The celebrated charger ridden by the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo was a chestnut, but it figured in Sir Elwin Landseer's picture an a gray. The reason for the incongruity ban just been disclosed. It seems that Lady Charles Wellesley, who at one time owned the picture, had a strong feminine fancy for gray horses, and employed tin artiHt to change the chest nut to her favorite gray. And this is why th<.> popular engravings of the horse and ducal rider display a gray steed.—New York Recorder. Next to the Bible, Moody and San key's Hymns havo had a larger circu lation than any other work in twenty five years. Illinois leads the States in the pro duction of hay per acre, the figures being one and one-half tons. "COLCHESTER" Spading M*B BOOL. 112 BEST in Market i. Jt SfftSr JIESTIN WEa'rlN'O •' Jj[ the l)oot in digging and in other linrd work W ASK VfirR^IJFAI.F.H I Colchester Rubber Co. rYT▼T T T ▼ a Greatest of Family Games Progressive ►; A America. ;« i K The most entertaining and instructive I game of the century. It delightfully j teaches American Keographv. while it . is to young and old as fascinating as whist. I.in be played by anynum- ber of players. Sent oy mail, postage I . prepaid, for fifteen 2-cent stamps. The . A I'radc Company, Boston, Mass. 'La A A A A A A < ! W. T„ nnror.AS S.T SHOE AaKJ ~■,icustom,■,icustom work, costing from r r.cmnvic c® $4 to SO, Inst value l'or the money V MtHUINt in the world. Name and price I .WELT. '*> .stamped on the bottom. Every I NAI. t? IAR pair warranted. Take no substi / Sec local papers for full : ;; f r/ I -=T"« -=T"« Atlnm'.. ~r -ml for //. k VVL DOUGLAs j> ~ ft rated Catalo/^us i in \ IHSV *. fwg -y ]t tructions --3 P. tATIST 'hi ho\V tO Of. j dcrbv mail. Postage free. Von can pet the best I of dealers who push our shoct. WORLDS a lirMlf.|€i.i9, a Uri4», lit. TWO MEDALS SSESBBS®B# and one Diploma for llmuty, \!^ y CBL w prn « |h f - in l d t»een sold t to the people. ( "'j u ! ° '°j 112 our rom P'» lt^ QJx tehirleit harnr »»,HIS • boolc A t-ndt, si2u. ~112 testimonials, they arc free. '.LLIANCF. CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI. 0> I SAFANESE TOOTH,',', 7,. u '^u"; S U Iphla, Pa PATENTS"'""" 1 ! 0 until Pet* o • I rite for lnv« ptoi '• Uui«ki IH Con>iiiiontlve« and poopl» B ('•>nauniption. It ha.t fared gj (HouhmimU. It hu-* not injur- § rfold everywhere. W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers