Mnn'ft Fnll# Nine* tho originil fall of man wo have had some signal examples of falls—not lo include Niagara or tho immense fall in values which tho times havo brought about—in tho nature of accidents which waylay men at all times. One such is that of Mr. Geortfc W. Lord, Olanta, Pa., who says ho fell down stairs and suffered four weeks with a sprained back. Tho use of St. Jacobs Oil completely cured him. Mr. G. Itooder, 609 S. 17th St., Omaha. Neb., relates that he jumped from his engine in collision and sustained a very bad sprain to his ankle ; he had to use a cane for weeks, but was Anally cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Never fall out with so gooi a thing. THE late W. B. F. Fort, of Wayne County, North Carolina, was born ana reared on property granted to his ancestors by George 111. J>r. Kilmer's HWAMT-ROOT euros all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory N. Y. GLADSTONE traces his ancestry back to King Duncan, of Scotland, who was Mac beth's victim. Six Ton* of liny I'er Acre. That is seldom reached, but when Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures are sown this is possible. Over fifty kinds of grass and clover sorts. Largest growers of farm seeds in the world. Alsike Clover is the hardest; Crimson Clover is the quickest growing; Alfalfa Clover is the best fertilizing clover, while Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures make the best mealows in tho world. A IF vou WILL CTITT THIS OUT AND SKND IT with 14c postage to tho John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will receive eleven packages grass and clover sorts and his mam moth farm seed catalogue; full of good things for the farmer, the gardener and tho citizen. Deafness Cannot be Cnred T>v local applications as they can not rearh th* diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to c ure Deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect. hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless tho inflam mation can* be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nino cases out ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that, can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENKY & Co., Toledo, O. by Druggists, 7!Sc. Best of All To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all tho family and costs only 50 cents; the larg-e size SI. Try it and l»e pleased. Manufactured by the Califor nia Fig Syrup Co. onlv. It I'nyn. ft pays to read the papers, especially your own family paper, for often in this way good business opportunities are brought to your at tention. For instance, B. F. Johnson <V Co., of Itiohmond, Va., are now advertising, offering paying positions to parties who engage with them, devoting all or any part of their time to their business interests. It might j»ay you to write t«» them. A Ilea in itu I Souvenir Spoon Will be sent with every bottle of l)r. Horsle'i Certain Croup Cure. Ordered by mail, post - paid, fiO cts. Address, Hoxsle, Buffalo, N. v. TTIK THHOAT. "ilrmm'a Bronchial Troche*" act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat. Mornings—Beecham's Pills with a drink of water. Beeeham's no others. 35 cents a box. Cough nights ? Ongoing to bed take a dose: of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. iXr«. 0«JBL lieebe Solon, N. Y. All Run Down Headache -Weak Stomach, Etc. Strength Imparted it System Built Up by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "C. t- H.MXI A- CO.. Lowell. Maw "Dear Sirs: 1 can recommend Hood's Sarsa parilla to all my friends and acquaintances as one of the l>e<t tonics to strengthen and build up the system when one feels all run down. For years I suffered with very severe Headaches and Stomach Troubles. Tliesc "iH'lls would unfit me for work and left me in a very weak condition. I commenced taking Hood' Sftrsaparilla and it helped me greatly, lean truthfully say 1 received more benefit aud relief from Hood's Sarsaparilla Hoods 3 "'"'" Cures than from an> other »ourre or medicine I have ever taken, I am willing the almve statcmeul should he published for the benefit or othei sufferers." Mas. *>. K. Bbkhk, Solon, X. V. VH. He sure to get Hood's. Hoed'« I*ft 11m t ur«"* livor lilt, constipation, bit toumiwi. |aw><ti*-e. »lek In<tl r«niton. Friendly Regard is never en tertained by - the children .for a medi ,h-it tastes had. This explains \ the popular- I ' ity little ones of Scott's Emulsion, a preparation of cod-liver oil almost as palatable as milk Mam mother* have L'l ltl ful kll(J\N l« of Its IH iirlils to weak, sickly i hildren ift mmm m '•« «• m UOPIN mo lain » » Ah>iitt Htiti pATKNTS '• v'-r WHEN HORSES BITE THE HARNESS. This bad habit may be checked by steeping some bitter aloes in warm water aud sponging the harness with it. This is also disgusting to rats and mice, which often gnaw tho harness for the salty taste it has from the per spiration of the horses. This shf>ws how right and proper it is to wash und grease the harness frequently, using carbolic or tar eoap, and adding a little carbolic acid to the grease, which should bo pure vaseline. —Now York Times. SMALL BCT SURE PROFIT. Farmers make a smaller percentage on their investments probably than any other class. The merchant, banker and manufacturer would go out of business if his visible income from his investment was no moro than the farmer's, yet notwithstanding that this is indisputably true, it is a fact, nevertheless, that there is a smaller percentage of failures among farmers than any other class. More than this, there is a large percentage of farmers get well to do in this world's goods and provide themselves and families a good living than any other class. This being the case, we certainly con clude that it pays to work for a small income. Especially is this true when in the case of the farmer the income is steady one year with another.— Rocky Mountain Husbandman. FRESH BUTTER. Foreigners who come to this coun try universally complain of American butter. They do not find it good, be cause it does not suit their palates, and Americans on first going abroad complain that the "butter is so in sipid." The writer has often seen salt added at table. It is remarkable, how ever, how quickly they, too, learn to prefer the fresh butter to that which is heavily salted. The demand for slightly salted but ter is growing in this country, and it is to be hoped that it will spread rap idly, aud remove one great objection to"American butter" in the eyes of Europeans. We are hardly aware how much it has hurt our foreign market. There is really no necessity for so much salt. Good, firm butter can b» kept for two or three months fresh, and if done up in neat, new packages, will command high prices. This is the dairyman's opportunity. It means winter dairying, of course, and it also means big profits to the energetic man. —Now York World. BEDDING FOR nOOS. The best bedding for hogs is corn fodder or stover, writes D. A. Kent. It is best because less heating. Hogs lay close together, aud when uestled in straw get too warm, because the air cannot circulate through the bed ding. They cannot bury themselves in the stover as they do in the straw, and, therefore, do not get so warm. This heat causes excessive sweating. The sweating effects catching cold and all the consequent disorders. It also musts the straw and generates very of fensive odors. The stover is compara tively free from rust and other fuu goids which affect the straw of wheat, oats and barley. Flax straw is the next best. Stover is good bedding for the young pigs; and if it is cut up there is nothing better. It is even better than dry leaves. If straw is used it must be changed every day, while stover will last for several days. The order of values for the different straws should be: lirst, stover; sec ond, fiax straw; third, rye straw; fourth, wheat straw; fifth, barley straw; sixth, oat straw. The basis of this classification rests on the liability to pack together and on the injurious effects of fungoids. Every farmer is familiar with the fact that a sheaf of oats or barley if bound a little (lamp or green will mould in the centre: U>»t a sheaf of wheat is less liable to such bad effects, and a sheaf of rve still less, while a shock of corn fodder will scarcely mould in either case. These properties govern their value u - litter.—Rural Life. HOW TO JI'DUK WOOL. The finest nni) softest wool 1H always on the shoulders of the sheep. Auex pert on judging sheep always looks nt the wool on the shoulders first. A writer of experience in rearing lino wooled sheep and in handling wool gives the following suggestions for | select inn a good wooled sheep : Always assuming that the wool to be ! inspected is really fine, we first ex | amine the shoulders as a part where j the finest wool is to he found. This • we take as a standard, and compare it with the wool from the ribs, the thigh, ' the rump and shoulder parts, and the ! nearer the wool froiu the various pur tions of the animal approaches the standard the better. First we serutiu isee the fineness, and if the result is satisfactory We pronounce thelleeeeiu respect of tillclleaa "(VfU." Next we j wratiuilu the length of tin- staple and if wi find that the wuol mi the 1 ribs, thigh and back approximate reasonably in leuglk to that of our atandard w« again declare the fleece as regard* I•• 11■' t ii of staple, "true and | even We next natlafy Oliraclvt * » r to tile density of the fierce, and a* tli< till* by I'l.wlUK the hand* npoii a pot tion of the rump aud Ititu wind, tin ». pi>ililn lieilin initially tliu tbmiieat and most tall!) If thlx at alii git. a hate faction »•' <lt niKiiatu all the wool "i vi na* to density Sua «<• .0111 marine l|u»r m paiaUt i'luiiilitalidiu I If (In m marly of «ipial lin. ili >'H shoulder rill auii I'a-k • lid drm.it t I o| klioiilili i mi l anrn— the loin com hnlu thai wi have a pi ilci I *tu» p '••I i>r"dmin, taluabm wool \Vu„J and Mutt n. Wawala i»t<> i.. , ... .1 ) ' idauU >MI ■»! place " 'Hi. Il.ilII.! , M j ul § I'ifftjfti iM H t l|)f)< I 111 i • i*4. , ui ♦*» lit j §*♦« ! I'ial* ***** • ***•!».i# Hi l.t 't» a pvat tiiat i• i, ,i4,i« utm,k vl tit* time of the cotton cultivator; and yet the planter declares that it makes ex cellent hay. A lint of weeds gathered from experiment stations enumerates about 050 different plants, and this list includes crab grass, cock's foot, green foxtail, sweet clover, quack grass, pawpaw, tulip mint, and many others that may havo their uses in their proper place, which are a posi tive nuisanco when they interfere with a growth desired by the cultivator. And yet this list, large as it is, does not include tho Russian thistle, a new importation, which is rapidly over running the Dakotas; and it is claimed, whether accurately or not, that in an area of 30,000 square miles 1000 square miles of wheat suffer a loss of five bushels per acre. If this is so, the lowest possible estimate of value per bushel would make the loss more than a million dollars. Truly an expensive importation! All imports withdraw their valuo from domestic resources, but most of them render in some form a quid pro quo. These foreign accessions not only cause great present loss but threaten to increaso and overrun tho country, choking out useful production to the extent of many millions annually. If taken in hand a few years ago this pest could have been stamped out with compara tive ease. Now it is a difficult prob lem, for which farmers are beginning to seek a solution seriously. Already a Dakota member of Congress has in troduced a bill appropriating a mil lion dollars for its extirpation. If Congross cannot constitutionally or equitably vote money to aid in the extinction of the gypsy moth in Massachusetts, I scarcely see how legis lators can consistently make appro priations toward stamping out the Russian thistle in Dakota. Practical common sense might suggest a solu tion of such economic questions in two ways; First, in the fact that in each district there is likely to be some weed or insect or disease affect ing animal or vegetable life with which the individual cannot cope, and which defies State jurisdiction by crossing incontinently State lines; and, second, that though now a limited area is affected, there is danger of de vastation of the whole country. In the consideration of such questions breadth and comprehensiveness of view, as well as practical sense and just reason, are requisite.—Country Gentleman. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. At this season fowls do better if con fined on rainy days. Hogs at nine months should weigh from 250 to 300 pounds. Both breed and feed are required to make a good dairy cow. Hog-raising and dairying form a good combination for profit. Feeding Bralimas all they will cat will usually stop them from laying. If sulphur is given at all it should be given sparingly and never in damp weather. Give a little oatmeal or stale bread soaked in milk as a first feed to young chickens. Filth and lack of ventilation cause more disease among poultry than any thing else. lload dust and finely sifted wood ashes iu equal parts make a good ma terial for the dust boxes. Sell from the young stock and do not sacrifice fowls that have proved satisfactory unless very old. Breeding and handling arc of equal importance in attaining success with horseß. They should go hand in hand. The man who now shows his faith in sheep by staying iu or going iu that industry will surely come out on top. Keep the cows from temptation l>y having the fences iu such condition that they cannot get through or over them. In a brooder each duckling chooses ith own quarters, squats quietly down and remains there until inorniug with out crowding. Lung fever often results from speed in;.; horses when the mercury is low that are kept iu warm, close stablet most of the time. In removing dead branches care should bo taken to make the cut close aud smooth. If a stub is left it will not heal over readily. In the application of limo to land thirty to fifty bushels to the acre are generally used. Forty bushels is gen crally the best quantity. A cold surrounding temperature is apt to reduce the temperature of the cream, which must lie raised to a higher temperature before the butter will come. If a piece of laud is to be double cropped uext »f>asou, fertilize it freely and plant crops which mature quickly, such a- wheat followed by millet, or sweet corn followed by buckwheat or turnips. I'raeliciuu rotation lit the produc tion of crops I* not only a luoat excel lent course for preventing soil exliaua tlou, but th«* In-lit uicau* for preveut ll' the multiplication of wi-si|s ate tUlMM't* 'I lie two esrlleat breeds of turkey* ari thi lirou/« aud the Nmiamn It. lln ftii iii* i i- a dark bronze color, with a liisti r approachtUK gold, while tile latter 1* a in< tattle black, with "al lium colored luga. I he blank* tiiiK of a hor»t may *c«>hi lllle a i mall luatti i lull attention (41 II at thi propi-i Hint would havi >a«< l th< tile uf many a valuable animal and wiMtl l Kan |»r< ««nt#t| a ureal deal of aiitti ru M and loaa. If lb> laud of our faiMk conhl luc i>ii<«iglit up to tin iii nit »t poiut uf pioilui 1 1» 1 in |l,u ic hi ul lh« kali ' OH* pi M.lll, la Would la lIU 1141 Mauly in ' * ' la wunlal |.| .|.,.11| IN •■• If ia< >i a - flii Nli ai wwl ul oitr laiHs* la mull imsuiiiv and lie naail is Mi mg Ibal It fboilhl mlii to it, t«i»ni Ihi i.i.(.,iiatt«o ul a**ittj| all ilit, • «s4i'» thai »i im«4» on i4mt laiut, lIOI'SEHOI.n AFFAIRS. THE BEST WAV TO HEHTN T> INNER. A doctor says that the proper com mencement of dinner should bo the old-fashioned dish of soup, and for the reason that it is necessary for the first food taken at dinner should be quickly absorbed, so as to stimulate the nerv ous system and give tone to the stom ach.—New York Journal. TO COIiOR SAUCES. Caramel, so much used to color sauces, gravies, etc., is made as fol lows: Heat, half a pound of brown sugar in a small kettle and stir it until it is smooth, dark brown butter, but be careful that it does not burn ; add gradually a pint of hot water, let it simmer while the sugar, which is scraped from the kettle, dissolves, and then bottle and cork. —New York World. TINY SHOES. The material to be employed is chamois leather; cut the shoes into the shape of a tiny sock. Sew them up with the seams on the inside, and then turn them so that any edges may be on the outside. Do not make an opening in the front, but rather lot the top be wide enough to admit the little foot and ankle easily. Now crocket a scallop with bright wool or silk around the edge, and cut a few little slits just under it, at a distance of about half an inch from each other. Run a ribbon through these, the same color an the scallop, and, drawing it enough to k/icp the little shoe firm, tie a bow in front. Those make nice house shoes for little folks.—Detroit Free Press. USES FOR FLOrII SACKS, Housekeepers who have no room for ft flour barrel, but still are thrifty enough to bake bread at home, ac cumulate in time a number of empty sacks, for which at first glance there seems no manner of use. A moment's reflection, however, will show many ways in which they can be turned to account. Perhaps the easiest way to dispose of them usefully is to hem them for dish towels, or to cut them in two and hem for dish-cloths. If there are small boys and girls in the family they will come in nicely for pants and sleeve linings. A'cry dainty housekeepers sew up their pillows in a close-fitting case, thus keeping the ticks fresh and clean, the regular pil low case to be slipped on over it and this under case to bo washed two or three times a year. Flour sacks are excellent for this purpose. Country housewives, who are pro verbially thrifty, perhaps because they cannot so easily run out "on the ave nue' and buy a thing the moment they want it, do not disdain to use these sacks for aprons, faced with turkey red, or feather-stitched with red marking cotton they are suffi ciently dainty. There is a knack in ripping and washing them. Cut the threads with which the sack is closed at the bottom, then,by taking one of the two threads iu each hand and pulling you will tind the seams unravel easily. Wash out the flour aud sizing in several waters, soap the letters well and boil in suds. —Yankee Blade. RECIPES. Fruit Johnny Cake—Boil a pint of salted water in a saucepan. When it comes to a boil, stir in a half cupful of rolled oats and boil fifteen minutes, then add a cupful of granulated meal. Spread thinly in a baking pan aud strew with chopped raisins and dates, or Zauta currants. Cover at first, and bake twenty to forty minutes, accord ing to thickness. Barley Broth—Take a quart and ft pint of stock. Have your barley soak ing all day; then add it to the stock one hour before dinner time and al low it to simmer on the back part of the stove until the barley is tender. Just before serving time rub a table spoonful of butter and two of flour to gether ; add slowly to them lialfapint of scaldiug milk ; when smooth turn into the barley broth ; bring to boil iug point; season aud serve. Kggs with Cheese— Put into a stew pau about two ounces of grated l'ar mesan or Gruyerc cheese, with one ounce of butter, two sprigs of parsley, chopped, aud two small onions, chopped, a little grated nutmeg and half u glass of sherry. I'ut it on the tire and keep stirring until the cheese is well melted. Break six eggs iu a basin, put them iu the stewpan, stir aud cook them on a slow tire. When (lone, serve with fried sippits of bread around. Toasted Busk--Take a portion of the bread dough, roll it out on tin board, then add a suitable amount ol say to each pound of dough » tableapoon of butter ; fold the over and work carefully until thor i oii'jhly mixed, and then bake thtsiu a long, flat pau, so that when it is light ; and ri-ady for the oven it will not be I over two iuches high. After it ha* | been well bak<' I an I it perfectly cool cut it into slices; toast these slices in the oveu until they are a golden browu. yuick Muiliu* One pint of milk, | one ounce ol butter,one teaspoouful ol I salt, threr cups of flour, two heapllM 1 teanpooliful* of hiking pow ler or a half tea*|»oouful of soda aud one of i area 111 of tartar, thro trgtf*. B««! tin i I eggs separately until lighta Id th< volki t<> the milk, tile it the flour, which luu-t IM- more or !• aeeor 11u«< to thu i|U*!lty The batter must be , thill and |*uired from tli • spoon. Sow • I,) tin bakiiiK powdiT aii I Un well beaten wlnli - ; »tir until thor until M>ike in in ii tli it ring- IB a >|i|icli uVrii or mi tin- giiddle. Hi ulil ill au l4i||r'> HI«M, Tin imperial t*a U*, ih«* largest of i tin npi i'i. - known, dimi lo a h. ifiiii ol 1 from to iMhi io I i,iNNi tiii li i» a I native ol ,«>!i ( ili %m<riea, and it hah tint tall*«* lofty itioMiitmun »»( i ; I hat count! , llaiioart ol llim» lo ' high altitude* i» onli «iiniilnl !■> Ih>, eoltdur ..I 11.. Su Ii x III* I I • Mild to hat< allalii< l 111- t|i|„M ol »tk Uilltra. "I a 1 1hiii on ,i i■ i |li« urte*u»l | h< ighl mil attain* I a Imlh>om I ti. • 1, miil* in iii an at h> i r lit ****tM'**jt lion# tin., i n«« mi|m *ii I •h- u u• u to »->«i I4|.«a»d »«> CM 01, ' tloMi «||||.l <U t||o IMI4I j ' UU. Hi ..aljfc > A liOokiiijM'las* lor the Caiu>ry. The following interesting st >ry of how a canary was cure! of homesick ness »#» told by \V. (J. Evans: "Not long ago my wife purchased a canary at a bird store. It had been accus tomed to companions of its kind at the store, but at our house it was en tirely alone. The jiretty little song ster was evidently homesick. It would not sing, it would not eat, but just drooped and seemed to be pining away. We talked to it, and tried by every means in our power to cheer the bird up, but all in vain. My wife was on the point of carrying the bird back to the store when one day n friend said: 'Give him a piece of looking-glass.' Acting on this suggestion, she tied a piece of broken mirror about the size of a r.ian's hand on the outside of the cage. The little fellow hopped down ; from his perch almost immediately, and, going up close, looked in, seem ing delighted. He chirped and hopped | about, singing all the pretty airs he i was master of. He never was home- i sick after that. He spends most j of his time before the glass, and when : he goes to sleep at night he will cud dle down as close to the glass as ho ■ can, thinking, very likely, that he is * getting near to the pretty bird he sees t so often."—St. Louis Globe-Demo-! crat. Well Doing Makes Merry. Everywhere many women learn the j lesson that work well done and useful occupations not despised are peace-! giving, ennobling and uplifting. We hear it witnessed by the low humming of Marv iu the laundry as she sings to the measure of her hands flying up and down the washboard over which she beilt before daylight this morn ing, although the washboard is a mile's journey from the place where Mary slept last night. One knows instinctively that Mary's washing will be well done, for never does a grudging laundress sing over her work. We see it in the springy step and bright face with which the woman with something to do passes the one of leisure out for a promenade for health or on her weary round of selfish pleasure. Health even chooses its favorites in the world of work and no time to think of pains or aches is often worth a whole medical frater nity for driving away nervous twinges and imaginary ills.—Buffalo News. How to Prepare Manuscript. Some years ago, London Notes and Queries, iu answer to a question from a reader as to how to prepare manu script for publication, published some little verses which we reproduce below. Our readers will find them helpful; ,Write upon pages of a single size ; Cross your t's anil neatly Jot your i's ; On one side only let your lines bo seen— Both sides filled up announeo a verdant green. Correct—yes, recorrect—all that you writo. And let your ink be black, your paper white, For spongy foolscap, of a muddy blue, lletrays a mind of the same dismal hue. Punctuate carefully, for on this score Nothing proclaims a practised writer more, Then send it off, and, lest it merit lack, Enclose a stamp with which to send it back ; Hut llrst pay all the postage on it. too. For editors look blank on "six cents due." And murmur, as they run the effusion o'er, "A shabby fellow and n wretched bore !" Yet, ere it goes, take of it a copy clean— Writers should own a copying machine ; Littlo they know the time that's spent, and care In hunting "copy" vanished —who knows where/ Bear this in mind, observe it to the end. And you shall make the editor your friend. It requires tin order from the Presi dent of the United States to procure an impression of the great seal of State. Mr*. J. H. Lansino, ot South Glen's Path. Sar atoga County, K. Y. writes: " After my third child was born. I barely gamed strength enough In two year's time, lo ai to be aole to crawl about to accomplish the little bouse wwrk tbat I bad to do. and tbat only by lying §down to reit many time* each day; had sick bead ache very often, many palna and sches all th* time. After 1 had taken one bottle of your ' Fa could see a great change In mv strength and less ued taking the medicine until 1 had taken (even bottles of the ' Favorite' and one of the ' Uolden Medical Discovery.' I am now able to do house work for myself and husband and two chlld- Mns. Lahmwo. n n aged nine and Ave. ! also take dresmnaatnir. and enjoy walking a mile at a time, when I can have the time to do so And lam sure it is all due to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as 1 know I was failing fast before I commenced to take It." Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. R. R. R. DADWAY'S II READY RELIEF Ct'HtS ASH I'KKVKNTS Cold*, Cough* Sore Thront Hoarseness StifTNock Bronchitis Catarrh Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma Bruises Sprains Quicker Thtn Any Knows He nely \o niMitiT him wot**! or fti'rm lnilUM (ti« i*m th« • :(». tiuM B«MrM<Wn luiriu Crl|»pl«>d. N«r*ou-» v umigii', I wilu Ulmnum** tumy *ufl«r I RMWIY'S READY RELIEF W 111 AHurd laalaal (»w. INTERNALLY V l»*H !..>» ml II I 1 " Ituiu'iler ot ».»ter will In a tew minute* I nr. < M|>*»tua, *'i.tr M.miaeli. N miittii* HeartiHirn. SerVouaaeaa, *.»k I lea. 1... lu I'iarrlnei, folic, I laltMMe j and all inte, ial i-.m- Kieix l» u.>l a reiin-lial a (out In world ii,.ti ailltitre Ki'H't .ml A«iu- and all iHlier VI. .. . el lie t. v. . • ..Id. I !•» MAOW A V'S PILLN, • MAO WAY S NEADY MEMCF. Villi rsati »«r Haiti*. »i»l>l !•> Iliaaal*!*- 11l M 111 111 tikt M » IIVI II '<*. lauaatl 'i, • t • I if ..... i« 5 TUT % I %% « k« »r §»«• »«l (• «'•* i ♦ ii« 11 ■ «i» »«» !•»» . #»> I tftltl H A Ill.i NinliM* |*t mJ i« *rt» lmk riAIM S AMII HNIUMAIIC AND All! CAIAMRHAt GHIMIMG CUM 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 AT I If ACT 01! WAIL MM 11 jjl recommend the jP | vJ ROYAL BAKING gj POWDER because they cle- 5 -J sire to please their custom- J ers, and customers are most pleased when they get the best g and the most for their money. | g ROYAL BAKING POW- | m DER is absolutely pure, goes & further, and makes better food P than any other leavening agent. || ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 1M WALL ST., NEW YORK. CV How to Cure a Sick Headache. If you ever Lave a sick headache mid want it cured quickly and effec tively, with none of the debilitating 'effects of drugs, just take a tablespoon fill of red pepper, mix it with vineger to a thick paste and spread on a cloth —cotton or linen—bind upon the forehead with a handkerchief, from temple to temple; then take about two 'grains of the red pepper in a teasppon ful of vinegar and swallow it. The ;mixture on tbe forehead will burn but not blister, and in the course of ten minutes the headache will disappear under the stimulating effects of this remedy, leaving the patient feeling as if such distressing things as sick head ache were unknown to the human fam ily.—St. Louis Republic. WALTER BAKER & GO. Q\ COCOA and CHOCOLATE refct r»«ab Highest Awards i (Medals and Diploma*) World's Columbian ■Wk Exposition. f]j ° n , the 'oUowln* article*, if BRE.IKMBT COCO*. rn s«. 1 ciomiTß, W*i tttfi UtiKRIAJi SWEET CHOCOLATE, IM s'* SEVAIILI* CHOCOLATE, KaL M !*Lcoc»a BITTER, Tor "pnrity of material," •'excellent flavor," and "uni form even composition." ' SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTCR BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER. MAS! ' N Y NR-1 it TWO MEDALS and one Diploma for Hnul;, \.kl NrW Ntrcn(r*»i nil (hrapnMH I ver 11 IfclM. sottiu of th«»se vehicles have b<>en told dire t to tbe people, at once for our compl* te V lßvT^rlP9vX7 cn ; ,al<> f !:ue ' ®)°* kind of %Vblrle«« harne *.als ■» hook A fir-Sa, sllO. of testimonials, they ar free. 1 ALUANCE CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI, tt Aimn, - jdtl- W. I« DorGI.AS »:i SIIOK custom work, i nsting from ' KCiamnn tP $1 "> s°> bcM value for the money \«EmJIHt the world. Name and price | 112 .WELT, on the bottom. L.vcry j 112 t ~uir warranted. Take no si.bstt. / See local papers for full i £ Mztw iki.__ ' description of our comnlc' Douglas b Cutalof*u<- iTta?" ho\V tO Or derby mail. Postape free. You can pet the best i oargains of dealer* v> ho push our shoes. 112 nnn nnn acrcs of land liUUUiUUU for sale t.y the Saint Paul j A PULUTH RAILROAD j Com Pa NT iu Minnesota. Seud for Maps aud Circu* lars. They will be sent to you FREE- Addreu HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner. Bt. Taul, Minn I SELECTED • Toppv. Petunia, /iunlo. Mar/uerlt** Carnation n»r lill OvaH-* hull Phil ' P • fiOODLUCK . Horn, Heautijul, a monthly on Needlework, stamp ' in*, etc poatpaid Kmhani t, it ! 4th hi n JAPANESE TOOTH i'""' r.'; malltMl for tlx I •»t»t» l»ru* Co.. IMiiladelphin *'■ , JB III III Ml I■ 1 1 All ( AinuniptlTf• and people ■ who have weak lungs or Aath ma. should use Pt«o sCure for ■ Conaumption. It has e«r««i (huiosuiin- It has not injur* H e ! one It is not had to take It Is the best eoutfh afrup. ■[ gold everywhere. 9ae. W Wlllll IIIIIMMW I I 11 I 11 1 1 11. t V lli \ 111 \MI S■ • 111 Ml H I I k'iut4U'l ul till l< litiul WMfrri H.ltli lM» !• tli< 111 >• | ||>,v e%mi li.nl «slt lluMih 111 Mil. Mill lltl Maul i ... i. 1.1 U.-< i *Ol Do Ytu Know 1 Nat Tfetrt it Scitnct in Niitiim. •« Wlit and Uti SAPOLIO A Terrible Reptile. The Connecticut River Valley and many other portions of New England were inhabited in past ages by gigan tic species ot two and four-footed rep tiles. At one of the brownstone quar ries near Portland tracks of these ter rible reptiles have just been found, and geologists are now eagerly await ing the further working of that ledge, for it is quite possible that petrified remains of these saurians will be found. Some of the tracks are twenty inches from heel to toe and almost as broad. Figuring on this basis, the reptile must havo been at least twelve feet high. -St. Louis Republic. There is an annual output of 15,- 000,000 pounds from the 255 creameries in New York. The fallowing eat ihows the oafJH which ranitd •ark a bit tat coated Mum* the windmill exhibitor, at tks World's Fair. Chief Buchanan of the Dept. | In this model outfit DC of Agriculture wished it out up honiontal shaft was used, to cut and grind feed for the ; w Mu , d d ..„, to 0 , h .. •tick on exhibition and urged . belted direct to othei other Windmill Co's to put ""binea from- the pulley, jp outfit* They would not, winch is always a psrt of and tried to prevent us They Ihe Aermotvr Ortnder, thne had a regular oiganization greatly economir.irg in first for fighting u<, httld meet- cost, in power and in lugs, and appointe<l commit* I space. It cut feed as rapidly tee* and for ueeks occupt- ' as two men could get it So the ed a great deal of their an cutter «nd ground !"> to tune mil I .V bushels «n hour. theWorld's Fan Olu-A great many out trying to pre were wrecked one even- work. It ing after dark, he- was a I'Mt. Uearad fo:a it was coniplet- Aermotor on a 40-ft. e-1. by parties who tower, put op Mr Buchanan sent "112 T" and :nafksmile wind on« Chief of Staff. J A Green, w i| A could hardly feel tbe barn with a committee of the "if 1 shake. The reet of the Steel kickers to see us, and In *^1 11 Tower tested uj>on two 4*4 lus presence, the Pros of '§/\ j\| timbers laid on the rcof. tha Aermotor Co offered w 11 1 Through these feet and to pay lieight, or e*pre«s- timber* long bolts passed age ou Ueaied outfits y 1 through ti.e roof and wero that any other wind- I 1/ | secured down in the 4x4 mill exhibitors would II braces which pass from skillet erector* to eiert L I / i\ ■ where they were seeufa (hem in order to havo 1/ ,( V1 ly bolted to the 10 xlO to compare the Aermo- t extended from the^>eak This they would not do *° l ' ,a *entire weight •teel geared nnllsother g if 1 aiitted through the mast than Atrmotors on ex- /j }\ \ to "°° r ' Thisshowa kiiuwii that the 12 ft. ' rßin ®* t ' ruPtMr ** ' nlh,s I though < perate-1 by j to apptif horn*pow ■ |'' 'I " W MODEL FOWER OUTFIT AT WORLD'S FAIR. FE** The third advertisement Ifl thie eeries will «how a Bteel fir eular Saw and Frame, 112 r farm and sawyers' use. It is a IVrfeet F»l«» Sa«. wllh Perfect Safety tiu»rd«. •• I runs with very u • h le«-. | • wer than ordinnty buzz sawa and ba* a !»etter I«\i. This 4tO Saw end Frtiae «ill lie [lun f«r sli .mt H«* euplea of thU adserliaenieitt, shirk la >•. *J In the aerlea if sent iasmadlately after tb« apt earaaaa <n this paper of the flaw j a n f.>r the extra four « pies c«U » n neifhl«>rtnc subaenWra j a these a«lvertiscmenta i nleas taken f' ui papers trailed t«» i together « |l> the date ..f the paper from which the> aradippeii I Our Irrigation P imp may l«e subatituted for the Saw. Either few t'hicago « . ... we shall nuke li'er.l effei* to accept opies of theite adrertisenseota in part payawnt 112 r ndmill. If n » hi»« any th ught 112 u».m< a m.ndmill th»e year tcrile *» *i S.KV. suttna what > uw.ll nee,l wb. iher limping or tiered, , and if pv»«ih|e W4 will make vu a 111-ral offer The Aerw » r Co propoa»« o d.stnbute a t A"»ll. II PMI/KM (or the kest essays wr tten bytkswife sonar da uhter I of a f«rmer .-r u»er of a «*>ioln l sn»wering the •, lesion. ••»M% HHttl i n I I sp \S «» HVOTOK F r ' r mpetit uan I .mounta and - iMhers of pr.ies send for par- I « liar*to tbe Ormitur I' Cbicag ■ft to it* bratirhra at San i franc. Ktnsas V it. U > *r> .»»t !• «a Mn reapoio., H-iffilo , i •& park Plate W*w Y :kt ty I P imping and tieared aame price All Steel, all oai mired tfter i' mple* on, ilelirered 'ree en a>*'« si I'ti ctgo ai«J * ppsd tw e-n.' sas! "' ia-ft. soo. "i6-ft. sias.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers