Cliauire in Southern !Ketlimls. Tlic enforced economy of tlio Inst. ♦*••> years has caused 11 complete change in Southern farm methods ami the credit system in being superseded by a cash basis. The low price of cotton for the last few years forced upon farmers the necessity of raising their own food stulFs. and added to this was the decision of bankers and factors to aidvance much less money on cotton than formerly. The result has been a change that for the time being, while passing from the credit system, with its liberal buying, to a cash system, requiring the closest economy, there has been less trado with farmers, and hence a decreased volume of general business in the South. But this has brought about a more solid condition of the business in farm trade throughout the South than we have had for many years. Merchants are carrying small stocks and buying only as needed. Farmers are paying off their debts to such an extent that, without exception, letters from bankers say that the farmers nro less in debt than for years. The money that, formerly went North and West for provisions and grain has been retained at home, and the full result is that this section is probably less in debt to its own banks and less in debt to the North and West for supplies thau in any year since the war ended.—New STork World. Most Destructive of Weapons, The reply to this question nat urally divides itself into weapons which have been tried in actual war fare, and those whose powers have only been tested by experiment. Of the former the distinction would bo about equally divided between the torpedo and the machine-gun. In the Chilean war the Blanca Encalada, struck by ouo torpedo, went down in n few minutes with 400 men on board. Tin' same war proved that no living creature can remain in an exposed po sition within the range of machine gun lire for more thau a few minutes, and this conclusion is accepted by all authorities. In the second category the palm must bo given to M. Tnrpin's new "war machine," which is a light calibre machine-gun, manipulated by four men and drawn 011 a carriage by two horses. It will project a hail of 'Jo,OOO missiles every fifteen seconds at a range of nearly three miles, over a space measuring 160 yards each way. —Yankee Blade. A Sate, Sound Trust. Mot corporations alone make tlio best trusts, for morally speaking wo place reliance in things most successful, anil thereby estab lish 11 most substantial trust, ami this is the way to do it. "My wife," says -Mr. J. \V. Ames, Fairmont, Neb., suffered intensely with sciatica, and was helpless. I tried many tilings to no purpose. Although the doctors said 'no' X got a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil and tried it. It stopped the pain and in a short time she had no uso for crutches." Now hero is a trust founded on the surety of cure from the experience of being cured. Let any doubting Thomas take the same course aud make a trust for himself. (•rims null Clover Seeil. The largest grower of Grass and Clover Seed in the world is Salzer, La Crosse, Wis. Over 51) hardy varieties, with lowest prices! special low freight to New York, Pa. anil the East. iKVOC WIIX I'l'T rills OUT AMI SEND IT with 11c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., yon will recoivo eleven packages crass and clover sorts and his mammoth farm seed catalogue: full of good things for the far mer, the gardener aed the citizen. A Beware of Ointment* far Catarrh That Cnuluin Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the senso of I smell and completely derange tnc whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. 1 Such articles should never be used except on ; prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the datnaire 1 hey will do fs ten fold to the guoil you , ran possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh <'ure mai.itfa. turud by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, 11., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and I inui mis surfaces ot the system. In huyitiK : Hall's Catarrh ('ure tlic genuine. It Is taken internally, and ts made in Toledo, Ohio, liv I'. J. I 'heney A t'o. Testimonials free. l>y Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. An liniioi'luiil O ilie re nee. To make it apparent to thousands,who thin , i themselves ill, that they are not affected with any disease, but that the system simply needs j cleanslne, is to bring comfort home to their I hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by ' Using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the | California Fig Syrup Co. fcu Sah.ii Kkmkiiv can be had for Coughs I and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than I ffo.M.t'n /ImmAblt ft, ..ft..." I'rice !5 c»uts. I \ Itrauitliil smm-iiir *llOllll \\ ill be -cut with every bottle of Or. Unfit'l ! ) trim* 1 ruui' (art. Ordered by until, I*l,l. I paid, .Hills. Allures.. H.msle. Buffalo, V V Head Hie adv. ol ricolt'a Arabia* Hlrta t'n, Mil, make the Pest Veterinary remedy S kli-'W <1 >ll 111 I.) Il'ii.'.-l-u Kiel Ila r lie. s 111 1 k I- » - IWfhiui>'» ItlUeurv indigestion and cou»ti- j li.it. Ii I aivei'sai Cough syrup in»l* uo | •uori tit 4u .'i ti< is ~nd i.n in? ills ii tor* if attlii tt ii aith nireej ■ usi lit. Isam tUonii ' -t •. 1 'rn-yi-l* sell ai |«,r iMittle. 1 lit* II #/ h.ini Symptoms of Cancer Mnod s j -Cures UA It* 11 '' ' »*»•« BUOAR FOR HORSES. Most horses arc like children, ex ceedingly fond of sugar, and indulg ing them in it will soon familiarize them with the giver, and the petting will teach them to obey his will read ily. The sugar is fattening, and will give them shining coats, and also free the stomach from any worms. A few lumps of sugar from the hands of the master will thus benefit the animal in every way. —New York World. SEPARATOR MILK FOR CHEESE. in a Western farmers' institute Pro fessor Babcock expresses himself I strongly in favor of separator milk as making a better cheese and one likely to hold a good flavor longer than did cheese made from milk not put through this process. The cream and milk are run together through a sieve after sep arating so os to mix it thoroughly, but there are certain offensive matters ; that come out of the separating that can be kept distinct from the cream. These are trifling in amount, but when set to work by the rennet their effect after two or three months is to de stroy the flavor of the cheese. Up to that time cheese from whole milk and 1 that which his been put through the separator cannot, be distinguished.— Boston Cultivator. DISEASE OF FOWLS. liens are subject to several diseases, but mostly those of the throat and the intestines. The first class is due to exposure to cold and damp, or to con tagion. The latter is the result of bad feeding and indigestion. The most prevalent of the first class of diseases is one known as roup, which is very I similar to the human diphtheria, and, J like that, exceedingly contagious. It appears as a thick adherent mucus or j cheesy matter in the throat and mouth, ! stopping the breathing and making the I swallowing difficult. The head swells, | and of course the birds stop eating, j The remedy for this disease is to wash the mouth clean with warm vinegar ' and drop a pinch of powdered chlorate j of potash in the throat. The food j should be soft, and a little hyposul- 1 pliate of soda should be dissolved in the drinking water. Excessive warmth \ is not desirable for fowls in the win ter, only such as will keep the tem perature at night of not less than fifty degrees. Another frequent disease is that of the liver, by which the nerves ' of the lower limbs are so affected that the birds cannot walk. This disease | resembles that of pigs by which the I hind legs become useless and are | dragged about as the animal moves. Overfeeding is the common cause of j this disorder, and the remedy is to J stop the cause, giving no food for two i or three days, but only water, and then ' beginning with siutili feeds, gradually 1 increased.—New York Times. STRAWRERRV CULTURE. Professor W. it. Lazenby, before j the Ohio Horticultural Society, pre- i sented the following summary of sug- 1 gestions to be kept in mind by straw berry growers: The most profitable varieties for the commercial grower are those not easily i influenced by differences in soil and climate. Those which succeed well on wide areas are usually better than '• those which have a mere local reputu- , tion. Pistillate varieties, when properly ! fertilized, are more productive than the sorts with perfect flowers. The value of a variety for fertilizing pistillate tluwers does not depend so much upon the amount as upon the potency of its pollen. The flowers of pistillate varieties are less liable to be injured bv front than the flowers of perfect varieties. Varieties that are neither very early lior very late in point of maturity are the most productive aud have the long est fruiting season. As a rule varieties that have the most vigorous ami healthy foliage an the least productive, while those with a weaker growth of foliage and tt greater susceptibility to leaf blight art usually the more prolific. Winter protection may be dispensed with upon Hi 11-drained soils, but ap pear* to l>e a necessity upon heavier ones. I'he leaf blight may bo checked In >ir>l»K the Hordeail* lullturc, Ix'glU- Ulllg just ax soull as the have* appear, ami continuing |||,. application every t< w week* throughout the season. ISH lit Maku lh« ho|{» rum lor table. You i-uuitet uro* pork profitably IN winter iu a il,« tilled mth mud aud wire aud »li<'l« crack* are ev«>u Ul<||« Vlailih than I lour da. Kciui uil*r, m th. m-t piav., thai hoard*, clapboards, »hm piits aud t*i|ih|iU|f pap* r are much tectlou altd UipiU H out the Cold thai, i* con. or ..lie I tfraiu. luuthei can I lull Usv.l bun. com 11. Ill' I. 11. ». I ... .b*i hut raiti. r supply * a aim •HI pit • l.i * 11.1 |.|| ul« Ut >IUu ('• ii< i. I .|).| »til loiui lb |.«».p i A . .i . i.i i iln«. list-'ll l« ' T^U .Ujj til U.*IM I > - I , li. -• - il b*4 1%. •*"* *»»*" M im ■ •>> tw Mt i |' <u(Ml* I* ti» where it comes from. Will you ha one to eater to this aristocratic de mand?— New York World. RAISING HORSES TO SElili. Generally the farmer cannot afford to raise geldings and keep them on the farm for a team. He can mako them pay very well if he will keep them un til they are four or live years old, and then sell, taking care in the meantime to break them well, so as to get work enough out of them to pay for their keep. A horse that has been given good caro so as to make a steady growth and development from the time he was foaled ought to be broken to light work when past two years old, taking care that only light work is given him and not too much of that. Then, whenever a good fair price can be realized for thom, unless they nre needed on the farm, and arc worth more to you than the price offered, it will be best to sell. With good young mares, however, the case is different. The better tho youug mares are the stronger the reason why they should be kept on the farm for breeding. No farmer can afford to sell the best of his animals of any kind, especially those that he can use to good advantage in improving his stock. By mating a full blooded sire to carefully selected mares, good grade colts may be secured. Then if in turn the very best of these grade mare 3 are selected and again mated to pure-bred stallions a still further im provement is made. By keeping the best and breeding in this way, selling all that are needed on the farm, a considerable improvement in quality of the horses can be made. Keep mares and young, growing horses to do the necessary work of the farm, keeping the young horses until they are reasonably well matured and thus selling whenever a fair price is offered. In this way considerable work can be gotten out of the horses while they are growing, and by taking caro to keep them in good condition they can be marketed at any time. Hut if the best mares are sold off, and what cannot be sold are bred un der present conditions, the colts, even when reasonably well grown, will be hard to sell at any price. The cost of raising the oue is asmucli as the other, and the difference in value when ready to market represents to a considerable extent the difference in tho prolits.— St. Louis Republic. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Overworkiii r , butter spoils the grain and gives a greasy appearance. Onions are said to bo good for rid ding fowls and fowl-houses of lice. Don't attempt to crowd the fowls if you would keep free from diseases. The most successful turkey raisers breed only from well-matured stock. The poater pigeon is so called from its power of tilling its crop with air. Keep youug ducks away from a largo body of water during the first month. To make a complete diet, add meat and vegetables to your poultry ra tion. Do not give your fowls much sul phitr, aud never feed it in damp weather. Never use any but the very best grade of dairy salt, regardless of cost —the best is the cheapest iu the end. In Nebraska alfalfa is considered H boon to farmers. It rauks among the most profitable crops of that section. Mice must be kept out with wire cloth, three meshes to the inch, so say* Dr. Miller, uud poison and trap be sides. After the skimming is performed, the creaiu is still at the mercy of at mospheric conditions until manufac tured into butter The cost of building au acre ol grceti-houses is about $ It!, 000, while hotbeds covering that area will not <.•-> i> m tiuiu INNh Snow is generally considered a good thing about a hive so loug as it is not melting, but cases of iujliry have beeu reported. The entrance »hotild never be allowed to get clogged. Large brood chuiubers are recom mended, because tl»ey save tiiin in tak lag out and replacing combs fur thu purpose of reducing the brutal nest 111 winter uud txpandlUg it ut other time*. The advautage of beekeeping as au occupation for wouieu IS that It can be earned on at one's very door; aud ugatii ■ It taken about aa little capital to •Wit with a»auy enterprise which they Might attt lui't I'luiua do not thrive uu highct ground bee HIM It l» a|>t to be too dtv, and tf glow i, o W low ground, Isle fr...t. may catch I lit blo.oni*. Hi. y will thrive on a itch, iathv-r moist, but well-drained »uil. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIKS. OET A STOOL. Women who have much housework to <lo should provide themselves with A cheap stool, high enough to allow a free use of the arms. In this way they may spare themselves much unneces sary standing, as ironing, dish-wasli ing and multitudinous household duties that are generally gone through with while upon the feet may be dis posed of quite as satisfactorily in a sitting posture. It is a rest, too, from time to time, to draw the feet up upon the rounds of the stool, taking all the weight of the body off the floor.—New York Journal. CARE OF FINE NEEDLEWORK. It is noticeable that in the best nee dlework the wrong side of the article looks nearly as smooth and well fin ished as the right. There are no ends and knots and no unnecessary stitches crossing the surfaces where the right side is plain. Where these faults do occur they will be sure to show on the right side after the article has been laundered. It has been found, too, that the best imported silks are the most economical, because they wash best. Very hot water will make even these run ; so if your work is mussy after it is finished, dip it in cold water, and if soap is necessary use only the best castile on the wrong side of the embroidery. Rinse in cold water and bo sure that the powder used in stamping is all out. Squeeze gently when washing, and if soiled use at first a tepid water. After washing, lay the embroideries, while still damp, on a clean, thick flannel, cover with a clean cloth and press on the wrong side, ironing from the centre of the design toward the edges. When the figure is well pressed out and the linen dry, go over tho plain part on the right sido with a small iron. Embroideries worked in a frame wash better than those that are not. —New York Post. now TO WASH TABLE LINEN. Be sure that your linen goes into no vessel that is not clean and freshly rinsed. See that it is put to boil in side a bag of clean cheese cloth. If stained, wet the spots with alcohol, and wash out in clear cold water before allowing suds to touch it. Stains of milk or soft eggs must be soaked in clear cold water for ten minutes when washed. Use a mild white soap, or the Brown Windsor that comes in long bars. Make a strong lather, only let ting tho soap touch the fabric at some obstinate grease spot. Tea cloths or others with delicate colors wash brighter if a handful of salt is added to the first suds, which should be bare ly lukewarm. Tne second may be hot ter. Wash quickly through both. Fold smoothly for the wringer, then pop into your bag and set to boil in cold water for ten miuutes. Rinse first in hot, then in lukewarm water. Have your bluing water cold and free from specks of color. Dip your linen in very thin starch containing a sus picion of bluing, and hang, if possible, in the sun. See that the line is clean. Take pains to hang each piece square, as if (Iried awry it will be very hard to make it even again. Let everything dry thoroughly and do not dampen or fold until a little before ironing time. After a cloth is properly wet, pull the diagonal cor ners as hard as possible and fold with a length-wise crease through the mid dle. Roll smooth aud tight anil let it lio for twenty minutes. For rich da mask or embroidered cloths put an extra blanket on the ironing table under its muslin cover. Lay the em broidered part smoothly over it, right side down and press with a heavy iron just below scorching heat. When al most dry and very smooth, turn anil iron on the right side, usiug very light irons on the embroidery aud heavier ones on the plain rouud. Stretch tin- fabric well with the hands before pressiug embroidery. When the right side is properly dune, fold it length wise along the mid dle, then begin at one end and lay about six iuches-lightly over ; do not fold it down but roll until all the length is coiled, flo over the cloth twice or thrice with u hot iron, chang ing irons freeqiieutly. Iron till the pattern shows plain on a glossy white surface. If not thoroughly dry when ironed, hang upon the horse for an hour or two, then fold or roll to such compass an required for the closet.—• Mirror and Farmer. tuiriim Rissoles of Lobaters Mi nee up tin* meat of a hot led lobster very flue, sea aon it with a little pondered mace, pepper aud Halt ; add two ounces of butter melted, and a sutttcieut quail tits of bread crumbs to make it into bail*. Ibp them in tin- well Ilea tell yolk of an egg, roll in bread crumbs and Ir\ in boiling fat a nice br>>»n. Serve thuui in a di»h with half a pint of good gravy. W.isli It tbbit tiratu soiue Uloiicei. ter or < iriiv -r» elieese, and pup|x r it * ith cayenne p. |>p«r. Fry some slicvs of bread IU a little butter (oil otic sldo out}) until perfectly yellow Spi.«d a thick MMtiud of tle< grated inn an oil the fried kill* of tie- bread, place the alt-is lu a Itakiug pan, pul tliuin in a |>i> tt> hot oven, lak< them out when tin ciiease l» t iu> to in til, aul Mantled I'utotu I'm), qualUl alid luiil alMiiit lltrin' piuta of jjut«lut«; dram iU"»oiikMv, I *ltak> to* a tea ImUHMm »M ait o|m it .U.r»a> make th# iii im> d» Ma*li tin in mil, and lull a till till lt| |||l iHllii'ia lit bl||l> | »* »-dks "I • tip Mil. t» (<|« * and milk |tl Ittak' til- 111 .I ItpfOp . llm klJ' •* Ni I >ti In Die fol tin uf «.*»• let >ii it. di.lt »M*tiMtli l«p lit.m a*."l'liit*, to tao-'jf. Mm iki tiuwn a M'«ifc. lit llij Isllli llf lIM Us It Intuit ! U„• mi I'tt) i*tt* and Urn HI -.rut (If • lie | ts > »>f» (It-it- I I" ult iu>l I t lis >*i9 H4 4*4 # ii *4 > >s% I In frft. 1. %£« , *4* 4 I* u (f | |||» ..f t *| O, « I* lit!'■' ijm i i % No woman ever kissed the Blarney stone. Of the 563 convicts in Michigan penitentiaries not one is u woman. Lady Constance Lytton is among the most able women in English jour nalism. It has become current among fash ionable critics to say "she dresses very intelligently." The number of women among the immigrants arriving at New York in 1892 is 124,280. Anna Louise Cary, Mine. Nordica and Mme. Eames, all great singers, are all natives of Maine. Mrs. John Jacob Astor's fine new house on Upper Fifth avenue, New York City, is being built of white soap stone. After forty-three years' occupancy of the editorial chair of an English periodical Charlotte M. Young harf been retired. Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder, wife ol the poet, is bending all her energies al this time toward tho development ol tho kindergarten school syfctem. Lady Griselda Ogilvie, sister of the Earl of Airlie, is studying to be a nurse. She is at present a probationei in the Children's Hospital, in Edin burgh. Following tlio example of George Eliot, George Sand and George Flem ing, Mrs. C'lairmonte, who is coining into prominence as a novelist, calls herself "George Egerton." There's a bold schoolma'm in North Waldoboro, Mc. The big boys locked her out of tho school-house one day, but she broke the door down, and bus iness was continued at the old stand. The Portia Law Club has been or ganized in San Francisco, Cal. Only women are to be members. The ob ject of the club is to aid women in acquiring a more general knowledge of law. The Princesses Maud and Victoria of Wales gave their mother a piano on her recent birthday. It had been used by Paderewski when he crossed the ocean on the Teutonic, and was recom mended by Siguor Tosti. One of the prettiest women in Lon don society is said to plunge a towel in very hot water, wring it out aud leave it oil her face for half an hour every night before going to bed in stead of washing, aud this lady has no wrinkles. Queen Victoria is a great lover of animals. It is said she has fifty-five dogs of all sizes, breeds and colors in I her palace. They are housed and fed j with great care, properly groomed, J aud in every way better cared for than a good many of her subjects. Miss Ella Weed, who died recently in New York, was one of the first women in this country to interest lier i self in the higher education of women. She was born in Newburg, N. Y., in 1854, and was graduated from Vassal' College with honors in 1873. Grant Allen dissents energetically from Sir Frederick Boyle's dictum that English women are not as hand some as they were when ho was a | youngster. His gallant contention is | that the girls of the present time— ' especially the middle-class girls—aro 1 the cotneliest ever seen on the foggy | little island. Miss Laura Yorke Stevenson has tne eputation of being Philadelphia's greatest woman scholar. She is the curator of the Archaeological and Palaeontological Museum of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and to her energetic labors is due the fact that thesi- museums take their high rank in the museums of the world. Beautiful house dresses are made this winter of peacock blue, amber, crimson, silver, blue or old rose ludia cashmere, trimmed in sotue eases with black chantilly insertion and edging, in others with white silk liraidiug, aud again with bisc or ecru lace, elaborate Persian giuips or llnssiau galloons the color of the gown, with bronze and gold glints through the pattern. Mis* Agnes Murphy is an enterpris ing young woman. Shu is the editor of tin Melbourne I'uujh, is a member of all tin- leading women's chilis of that city, aud writes authoritatively on "Victoria an I Its llesoltrees," Hhe eabuly says that she expects to be quite independent, financially, by the time she is thirty, when she intends to take up literary work in London. Mim Doroths Kluinpke, the Cali fornia i- ill who has attracted much at | tcutiou iu I'itria rcct utly for her work in astronomical research, has been made a |i>>ctoi uf Mat hematic* In the l uiverslty of tin MullmniW, alter pass ing au excellent > tamiuation. tills la the first tiiue this degree has liinii eon teii. il Upon a woman in t'ramv Mis. Klmw|iki is iu hertw.-utv eighth >ear. the Cviuci a lilsuiarek ha- written to one of lii i l.oiidou (rii ii la a litt t iu aliieh she says."l eaunol mi am from repeating what I ha«« often said, Know that It I ha I h.l the chute.: ol * Nationality. I •inmld h*v. to | M «n. I.i. ;!> .ha.utian fresh, mill >ai. l, IfMiiii il in liU rt> lur an actit« !>la» Uuu,, kit. Huiiltt'lM, »!».< I.nail* »al•»!».. Itti t, > l|l > Hi (lit paf' *s l.a tal l||. It! . toifc* »h Will «S Hlffti a|i a«.i4il» too lo it* winded and k« gfing l»«efc to lltt. I . n tttitiim ol ike It i* im i- ittotf i<> i.«.| ,i ftfiri i, . i i i it,, 11 i it,i Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. RB&SK3S ABSOLUTELY PURE Mastodon liones Found. Tho people of Frankfort, Marshall County, Kansas, are greatly excited over the discovery of a mastodon's tooth dug up in the streets of that town. The peculiar thing about it is that a minister, Rev. S. M. Hopkins, found it in front of his residence, and as he is superstitions, the good man thinks it is a terrible warning, and has preached about it to his congrega tion, assuring them that it is the fore runner of trouble to that people. When Rev. Mr. Hopkins found this mammoth tooth he called in the neighbors and a measurement was made of it. Tho great tusk measured fourteen inches in length, six inches in width and six inches from the grinding surface to the end of the remaining portion of the fangs. The bone portion of the tooth is petrified, but the enamel is just as bright and perfect as it ever was. It is an interesting specimen and people have traveled many miles to look at it. Parties have been digging for other evidences of a former mastodon, and have been rewarded with rich finds. They unearthed several monster bones, showing that a mastodon of great proportions died their many years ago. —St. Louis Republic. On being informed of her father's preferent, Miss Herbert is credited with saying: "Appointed Secretary of the Navy? Why, he can't even swim!" THE MICROSCOPE. A careful microscopical TFM examination and chemical I I analysis of the urine, is a fM valuable aid in determining ill the nature of many chronic rt^T diseases, particularly those ! I of the nervous system, M-J| blood, liver, kidneys, and 3 9| bladder. These aids make I* I■[ it possible to treat such dis- IJ 11 W eases successfully at a dis- 112 T jfl tance, without personal er- ? **| ntm aminat.ion of the patient. H ftm Thus Bright's Disease of the i Kidneys, Inflammation of r the bladder, Gravel, aqd UK THHISf other Diseases of the Url- |l|| nary Organs ara success- jj fully treated; Nervous De bility, Exhaustion, Dropsy, Liver Disease, and many other Chronic Maladies are —UUK 1 —■ cured without seeing the patient. Write for question blanks, treatise, and other informa tion, describing case, and Usclose 10 cants, in stamps, to pay postage. Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buf falo. N. Y. DAD WAY'S » PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause Per fect Digestion, complete absorption ami healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Dowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Disease*. LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, PEKFKCT DIGESTION will bo accomplished by taking Kadway's Pills. Ily their ASl'l MLIOrs properties they stimulate the liver iu the secretlou of the bile ami it-* dlftcbargo through tne biliary duets, fheite pills in dotes from two to four will «jult'lcl> regulate the aotl.m of th»* liver aud free the pMieul rrora these lltordera One or two «»f Ha t way's Pill*, takeu dally by those Mibject to blliou* pains Mid torpidity of the liver, will kt*ep the sys lein regular nud secure healtny digestion. Prlre. i.V'e per Box. bv nil Drugglata. KAOWAI & ro„ WEH YOicu. In the Early Days of cod-liver oil its use * was limited to eas i n g those far advanced in consumption. Science soon discovered in it the prtveHtion and cure of consumption. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo phosphites of lime and soda has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste. I*f* li| M V 4il WALTER BAKER & GO. r\ COCOA mi it CHOCOLATE kwn l* iy 112 -j>. T ■ **» dM ' a a*^.vaa iM fc I«T \ "en**-*! m iArtlwi'i* 1 '""a# •Wt>M •« HllliNUl a* '** uu« 4oa wwiiu aai jAHAfttlk IUUIN " I Niki Nail lit lUffelt I*l <Juith fitpn Um SAPOLIO A Busy Household. Busy-handed must have been tho women-folk of a century and a half ago. It in recorded that one family in Newport, P.. 1., made, in the space of eighteen months, 487 yards of cloth— carding, spinning, dyeing and weav ing every inch of material used, and also accomplished the knitting of thirty-six pairs of stockings—not the thin, delicate, and often flimsy ho siery seen nowadays, but such as would bear much heavy use, and even be "handed down to posterity." It is added that another Newport family distinguished themselves by making, in tho space of four years, 980 yards of woolen cloth, two coverlets, two bedticks, and all the stockings needed for the family.—Detroit Free Press. The way to restore confidence is to be confident.—Boston Traveler. ■■PBWIKII S S Mr. J C. Jones,ot MERCUBSfeL^;^^ "About ten years ago I con traded a severe case of blood son. Leading physicians prescribed medicino after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that RHEUMATISM four years 1 gave up all remedies and began using S. S. S. After taking several bottlea I was entirely cured and able to resume work. [W_jj»-Jwggl Is the greatest medicino for blood poisoning to-day oa tlio market." Treatise on TUood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. Swift Specifio Co.. At'anta, lift. "COLCHEST ER " SPADING BOOT Hole extend* tho whole length of the >«»ic down to the heel, proirctinK the MIIUIIU in dm-iiing, #li«- uiiitf. At. HIIST Qualify Tliroimhout' y Y N I —N AitSTla w. DOUGLAS 93 SHOE : i it from Vr. cvniiut $4 t«> b« 'St value 1-r the money t "tliUint »n the world. Name and jmco l/WELT. .stamped on the bottom. It very I 1.1. pair warranted. Take no substi /wf? 'Vtute. See local papers for full K Vt*- DoUcij^ 5 »» strut fd Catalogui =^»«lcrcN,M»is-Tr*-^-3 V'uteliatuß*~- * -——hov.-loor derby mail. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. twTmemls A #ito. ot tHstiinuu.ai . they ar free. ALUIANCf. CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI. Or <dh» At r Greatest of Family Garnet ► Progressive ►; ►< America. A t ' ►< s . >< ► y? v v v * * sl2 ids3s' A WEEK Mi .u 1 >• o i II | IMIINMh »V t O I III* iiml ♦!.•••• —illitltuiMuil, V4. I 000,000 .. IU M.U1..U1. It.l IVI Mt,. *.»! I FRKHJ. 44-i*. • MOHIWiLL CLANKS, SBAILO UOOtH AMO (iAMitl ',' " ' fui ' 1 " 'JOUJIUIA ■L„ i, 11 B»H ■ ■ - »». | T mm^a r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers