"BEYOND DESCRIPTION The Misery Before Taking -AND The Happiness After Taking '' HOOD ** "C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Alans.: "Dear Sirs:—l have been in poor health for or 125 years, and have been taking doctors' medicines more or less all the time. I did not gel much relief. My blood was in a bad shape and my system was all run down. 1 thought I must die. but noticing several testimonials in Ihe papers in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla i bought three bottles and found that it did me so much good that 1 continued taking it. I was without appetite, slothfully sleepy, and had a headache most all the time. In fact 1 cannot describe my feelings. After using one l>ottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 found it was doing me Hood's s P"Cures much good and now 1 cannot praise the medi cine too much for what it has done for me. 1 am a disabled soldier years old and was af flicted with many ailments, including kidney, bronchiti- and catarrh. Since using 0 bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla ! am like another man. I?i fac I think Hood'-; Sjirsap irilla saved my life.' 1 i». 11. Bis toi*, Ho\ WO, Hanimonton,N..f. Hood'* Pi 11* are prnupt and efficient, yet easy inaction. Sol«l by all <iru<«tst-i. 25ceiiU. All Snakes l)o \ot Hiss. The popular idea that all snakes hiss is incorrect when anacondas are in question, it' we may believe a eloße ob server of the serpent family. The sound they make is more like a growl than a hiss and has been well de scribed by a recent travffler as a "low. roaring noise." Their powers of deglutition are sulliciently wonder ful to make exaggeration unnecessary, creditable witnesses testifying to the • fact that one has been known to swal low a horse, while bullocks are not in-* frequently attacked also. Few uon scientilic readers, by the way, are aware that not only do the jaw hinges of the boa tribe become dislocated in the act of swallowing a large animal, subsequently resuming their proper position by means of the elastic con necting tendons, but that the skull bones .separate centrally, so that the whole constitutes a sort of quadrangu lar orifice with apparently indefinite powers of expansion.—Detroit Free Press. Tlip Dancing Needles, fn t lie show window of nn optician's shop on Tremont street, Boston, is a line of compasses which perform gyra tions marvelous to the lay mind, and which incidentally aft'ord an attractive and mysterious advertisement for the proprietor. They are to all appear ances not eonuected with any source of motion, and yet the needles move all the time from right to left, and sometimes swing quite around the cir cle of their little boxes. The reason is that the return current from the trolley lines ou Tremont street exerts an attraction on the compass and causes the mysterious motions.— i .Electrical Review. 4 raSPfiSBHHBFW m a 'b -•-'l".' 'V ' »8 -" Tho liui? whn»< i»irtr!ijf hoait* tlti< artit l« I* Mm M«r* I I'nvt 11. <»f K> Uuwl, lU>n Hoiiiuii' tS Dak Sit.' in l>r li V f'i*r<v, Chief <"*• -ii->ilt ui >■ It., irian In the Imaliil* hnltl MI I SUI,;I T | LU<.||tulf. at hi.Trtlo. N \ . mt■ •!I I was .■■l k two ywith fitiluiK u( tin' n niitt aii'l W-umr rlKMiirrvi i in..liiiiM •». I t»N k HII l»ttt|ii><>r lir I r . Kuvi.rit. I'ru c-ri|iiimi, and «•» n.ttii'ly i ural >•( both HI UI m nth* it I- f.»tu » it-. HUH in..mil. un< i> I «i- niitir. lv v.i ~r hiith ttrnai. tli» •Mmait'l inivdui . i h.«.| % - :k ..(ti i-.r.i(> p-ar.ii ..II «ai«ilniu .iti->,- I th.. ' Kav.'i IU t*i». ri|.tii>ii »av..| |i,v lit. f..r I..Hilt kwwT wdk WMIIMI .> t.i-u I i .11. i.. n .1 taking that inn I inn mil I think it »« a liul'l UtriitK to mo thai I i.. .k It I mm protKHiiM .-.I iii.uni.i. hy tlw !«■»! it «-i. r» linn m tin \V. .1 I mva up all b"l»« an I niti<ln n|> in nun I tl tt I » t- to t«. Wtkan •< a (in • . t »' ri>l Mai luthy oft* . %-ai» I I \*ii u .ill lh.< tuna m>ukl n•> it uuvttiiii/ .it <Ui. in ><!•>'«»• <K, atl. r n* t.» I Itio ' Kav Hi- I'r* »- RIPIIIIII ' .i.f I.TIIK h .TIB> *T MIL. h I. H.-r that I .wiltl • . i iiUuit I "<il.| . tUut I «**» rfain.ij t all •'*«•. an I m* hu'l«it<i than wriil an l». .( u» in I n>* It. ».k tint* »( ih« ui awl inv »!' i' h'il ii t l».(iit i in., any #>'!' Vt ' Wilt U* I alul i: ' 11 «• I"." <|. li n I '.»Mt Hit n Siiw Mil tli an.l 112 Ulai Hiv mm. .it ril^.l 1 a la. *• 'I I »I.«I it. I«« kI. ui >\ • »rv »m in -nw lit''lll. . till J | i.Mill .. I M, m I| la lit I llhtii I iu*.l l«« ii. T.i i i la la>* |.*| ..■• ■ I"ii 'I 1 i I taking in' i. .i.i,t.i.i it- I.it i mil, ut IKm 4 null H' ii"i |. ant a* 41 Ii ng •wl lattilfa) Wia «T I I,* AIL ITI tak* *"> IF U ««|KI NW MY fa.i- >« ..J | i »••• If • I laa-l i " I iw4 .itt- t Hifa 4 my **h t I» t int»i ami •toll all ih* int. I i.i l«i 111 >i» my a. Ik I l a l l ilia' *>;■■ i«i»i m • gai ht* itri|i my k'.ianl at I la». m mrmUHt Ib* !••».alua alii ML** (MTWHIII ll»g b« - llow Very Drliuliifill* "What charming weather.* we all say in '.he opening days of the oarly spriug ; then off go the wraps and up go the windows to let the tialmy air come in—with it comes in numerous things that ought to be kept out. We feel sore from stiffened limbs, and many go tottering around with lame backs. Mr, Harry Williams, Greenville, Cal., under oath writes onthis subject as follows : "A ladysuf ; fered so severely with pains in the back for i two days that she could not sit up. One ap ! plication of St. Jacobs Oil gave the sufferer k good night's rest, ami in the morning she | was well." That was charming. I WEHTEBN UNION telegraph profits reach . «)()0 per cent, a year, it is claimed. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Biiighamton, N. V. ! THE first French railroad line was opened | in 1828. Deafness Cannot be Cored bv local applications an they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one 1 way to cure Deafness, and that is bv constitu- I tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an ln -1 flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gels in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when It is entirely closed Deafness is the resnlt, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine 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. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. by Druggists, 75c. The Skill nnd Knowledge 1 Essential to the production of the most perfect ! ind popular laxative remedy known have eu ! ahlcd the California Fig Syrup Co.to achieve a arreat success in the reputation of its remedy Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to lie the uni versal laxative. For sale by all druggists. s4*£.so tor n Farm \\ itvon. Tho best wagon in the world can be had for $42.50; a barrel cart for $3.50. IF YOU wn.r, •UT THIS oi'T AND SEND IT with 5c to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., you will receive their mammoth catalogue, where you can read about this wagon. A The Bent Men Wanted. "Yes, sir; we want, some good men, men of first-class character and ability to represent us. Among our representatives are many of tin noblest and best men in America, and parties t>f that stamp can always find a splendid busi ness opportunity at our establishment." That is the way Mr. B. F. Johnson, of the firm B. l-\ Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., stated the case in reference to their advertisement in this i>a |>er. , TESTED BY TIME. For Bronchial affections. Coughs, etc., "Brown's UniurhUil Trorhcm" have vroved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price 25 cents. "I saved $1" is sweet music to the husband. "I ordered those pills, plasters and soap, usual price, obtained them by mail for 51 from K. A. Hall. Charleston. S. C.'' Free catalogue. A lleaiilitnl Souvenir Spoon Will be sent with every bottle of Dr. HoxnWs Certain C'rouii Cure. Ordered by mail, post paid, 50 cts. Address, Hoxsit-. Buffalo, X. Y. Shiloli's Cure Is sold on n guarantee. It cures Incipient Con sumption; it is the Hest I 'onuli < 'lire; ~V.. "A si lf.ifflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2oc per boltle. A Gigantic "Wheel mid Tower. A gigantic wheel after the model of (the Ferris wheel at the Chicago Fair 'is to be set up near London. Plans have been drawn and contracts for the work of building given out. It will be 300 feet high, have forty passenger cars attached to its circumference.and the tower supporting it will have eight platforms, fitted with restaurants anil idancing floors. The big tower at Wembley Park, near London, designed to rivnl the Eiffel tower, is completed to the first platform, which forms the base of the real shaft.—Chicago Times. \ tiuthrif, of Oaklay, o?*rlnn Co , T*nn , wrifcr* " I »k*\. i fun thank you t»n«Mij;h for what ymir tn atin«»iit Imiidrina f«»r nut . lam i i '-A than I tinvt* U'fti for feix yt*ar». W lif i» I I* pin your ti latmcnl I wa# not able to <r|t) rtiivtiling I i "iili) not statu! r»n my f«*»t I* »IIK « li"Uifh t • U.i h HIV dbliM without »uf • ft*rtng alln«•rt tlf.it h . littw I «l«t all my boiia*- v\ »rk. WM htHK. • -•Km,;, Mowing ami rvary tlllllg It I IIIV family « 112 eigli?. |lf |*l»*ri'«'H I i vi nt»« Pre* nj ti"ii i* tin- l*-»t to tin I *i >« ixainiit'iiu'iit that tan l*« fouu<i ; or nt l« »»t it t»rt \tii *«» with in* 1 uaver bUft -ml so tittl* %«iiii any «»f my t Initlrcti a* I tin| with m? lu*t mi«l tut is tht haaltbtrat w m hist» I rt*ii>tum«'tiil ytnir nifilii tia-a t<» all «'f my ii« i,liK'r HII«1 f#ta« lally ' KivurlUi I'IV* NJ 11011 *IN all WOMAN V* L». <ar**kutft ritig. lias• II»*T«I 1 V\ . TIL to trv it Mint it ha* (*>r tUitm S 'ur* truly, JPv-ut 'W. Af< f/i\it |tr |Vnv » ittvf run for tin m<»i • "iii|4l< aU»I Mini t>t*i tiialo k*itt I'lTbua, « *«mii¥M itiiwlug, j*i t tul ut#fi«lrii.in<»ii mittatuial . tr <«ml - ia|»nx, t.r Uliiuic ■'( Ii «*t>||ilt - < ilk l«< k I* IIIMIMP MMIIIIMM#, mitt tfiiii'ii, n-tr«»»*rtii'»ii, Ittaiiug tlowti M-U II -lit "III* • I'I»|I"»L • • . <TIUTIMIIMIH<NAI«'L tll< < It. 1 1< »ll <>l lilt »* • «|t|l i illfluiiiiuMtioll |taill i*t I Un l. M; • t iU»* %ai»a» Mc«^ai»)*am«i| In I'ui Ik* 'i l'r> » .» a tt**iti>. MMMILI Mil • itrm I I I . M MM| M4M| It" ... . I«* • K4UUat It I nil ,»«»!« IM it aliM ami i*ii fli hat- < ••• II tff l» la<>y • <>M«#l r< *tj Ihf f+t ' >M ¥'■* i> (dun i» too*** -*f M#ta» i, ill** i> , i>|ii.iu< ). i»iii »i*'Uia* i», m 4i i* *\ !•*,..* in*l . b1...| ttmid-iiu,, Ma .if. will «n . I«f.««it tal lit I'|s i IV \V« i mi 4ii<l ||«| I it# ** i I- • tm*Ua -I **t . fu* j i.»! «fei (at* I* inl t ' -•♦ , i i '■ * > •** '•* «* <i* •*« -*•' t««i| ii|>. | t I*aiaa* Ut U u t «l i> .1, •« |MM J lA» OOOD AND BAD COWS. The difference allowed in the worth of a good cow in comparison to a poor one is generally less than the figures will show. One-half pound of butter per day for 300 days at twenty-two cents per pound amounts to $33. Al lowing one-half of this for extra food on account of greater digestion still leaves §lfi.so, which in eight years, about the average time auimals are kept for dairy purposes, amounts to $132. —New York Tribune. OILING HARNESS. Unbuckle every strap and wash care fully with water, castile poap and sponge or cloth. Allow to dry for five or ten minutes. Then oil, rubbing every part of the harness, except the patent leather, with a cloth well soaked in neatsfoot oil, or pour out two or three quarts of oil iuto a pan and draw each piece through it, slowly bending and rubbing the strap. The buckle holes should have a little extra oil, also the bellybauds, breeching and the straps that buckle to the bits. To give the leather a new look, add to one pint of oil a large teaspoonful of lamp black and an ounce or two of bees wax. —New York Observer. SHARPENING A CAST IRON PLOW POINT. Many farmers are not aw r re that when a cast iron plow point has be come very dull, or even thrown aside as worthless, its usefulness can be pro longed, for the plowing of one or two more acres in common soil. Remove the point from the plow, and if there is no stone as large as a man's head, drive an iron wedg-j partly into a log, or post, or even use an ax, or other piece of iron, the object being to ob tain a solid surface to strike against. Take the point, bottom up in the left hand, resting it upon the stone,or iron near the point, then with a hammer strike a quick, angling downward blow, just chipping off the point. These blows will not break the iron at right angles, hut chip it off, sometimes in pieces the size ofa quarter of a dol lar. Extend this chipping process all along the cutting surface underneath the mold board. Practice on uu old point, as it requires considerable skill to properly strike even such an inani mate thing as a plow point. Chi]) the points before they are too badly worn. American Agriculturist. FRIENDS OF THE FARMER. It is sometimes difficult for farmers to distinguish friends from enemies among the birds which make tteir home among us. A late writer in the Albany Cultivator speaks in defence of the red-tailed hawk, mora com monly known as "hen hawk" from its propensity for stealing chickens. The writer says that the chief food of this hawk is mice, snakes, moles and striped gophers or chipmunks, and that it is too slow and clumsy to catch chickens or other fjwl. It seems to us that it requires quite as much alert ness to catch mice or chipmunks as to catch chickens. We have had consider able experience with this depredation in the poultry yard, and losiug a chicken each morning until the thief was shot did not look as if the hawk was very clumsy. It is true that sometimes the mother hen will drive awav the hawk, for it is u cowardly thief; but it will return after a hour or so and seize u chicken that has strayed too far from its protector. If the hen hawk destroys snakes it is so far an enemy of mau, as these destroy large numbers of injurious small bugs, niiee and other vermin. GLEANING* FHOSI TUE COW W'L AHL.F.. Ring the nose of even the "safe" bull. If your dairy haa uo pedigree, start one at once. The cow with a milled temper will yield poor milk. All straw and no hay will turn a bright heifer into a dull cow. A dirty strainer reflects a* badly on the milker as on her who washes it. A good way to choke a valuable cow is to feed her uncut vegetables. Too much carbonaceous food in the dairy will make fat beef faster than butter fat. A c<>w that begins to lose fljoh lie fore the winter is gone, will be "spring poor" by the month of May. l>o not lot the milk get cold before it is carried from the milking stable to the dairy hous« to be strained. <live the animals plenty of room in the stable in whieh to lie down, if you would make them comfortable. Sawdust in the niauure heap repre sent so much inert matter; land plav ter ii an a!>-.>rbeut that iaaUoa fertil iser. In feed economically, and yet sufti cieutly, give the cows only what they will eat up cleau. Trying to stuff them lieyond this limit will result in lossaud not nam. Do not lecd the hay down to the liar* board" in tha- mow over ths stable ; *<»r if you do the tugl'e** of eold air ftniii tbis MIII r«« will result IU a veri tahlu i kpnsiire to your dairy. Ihllik twice before you go iut<> the Inisiuiu ii| r .lifting veal calve* by li t tuigthiiu miekle their dams. Tin synteiu will have a detnoralixinx < it' -ft •ill the dairy, offsetting the temporary gsui .iiie riesii 4gri<'iilturi>t ruit t'ltiu thru- i» lit t It* consul) ratum jlfttli l<# tli. loin! It'll Mini htlllillMg of lln \ l|M t r tit Iv til t in«• t'4 it I | tbat any «»ui til Hi** »n\ ili«i i < •goat I't.uvt It.. 1,1 ml! ,| ( | u» ll |.», M| M || a* a »ilt i«ir tin!'.*♦ II Hu«*li i» f«i iron Ifn»-. ** Hi,. m-Mki ful ttl ,i Mini |t» limit ia %« rjr mi»«*4>|»lili|r 9< * Mil Umuiiu mil Mrt-fU l Httfft*«trait|v It* .Ulii|iiiv» % litul 4* I lit* »ft j I|t If i.11,1 II If ll |(| I III' tofta i% M Mtitt «112 lilt «li *, tmftm U. i. t»* U.» I « m f# ) |, M M, 4i . ,| t . 4#l iHMMitlf • lift III* *li|sl|«f »N*««lm| Ih <i|||||.- I A it!()•* nljttlif 111, Bet a horse barn in a hollow or deep valley. It will be just about impossi ble to keep dry under such circum stances. The stable should have a high stud, the lower stofy being nine or ten feet in height. This will give a good air space for the animals to breathe in. A central shaft or ventilator should run from the ceiling out through the loft, terminating two or three feet above the roof. This will let off hot, fetid air in summer. In winter ol course it must be kept closed a large part of the time. This matter of ven tilation is little thought of by farm ers and the general run 6f horsemen, vet it is of the highest and most vital importance. Bad air surcharged with ammonia and other excretions from animal bodies is exceedingly irritating to the eyes of horses and no doubt many cases of bliudness are directly traceable to the influence of these de leterious gases. Foul air inhaled into the lungs is highly calculated to in flame and irritate the delicate and tender structures of the windpipe, bronchial tnbes and the air cells. Hence we would naturally expect, and do find by experience, that horses sub jected to such evil influence are trou bled with coughs, colds, pneumonia and even farcy and glanders ; horses affected with the last two diseases being notoriously badly stabled, poor ly fed, and often abused. However, even if good ventilation be provided, the fonl vapors given off' from dung and urine, if not attended to, will still render the atmosphere impure. Therefore, the necessity of much bedding and absorbent materials. Dry earth, plaster and charcoal have a re markable propensity for taking in and fixing ammonia. Every stable should keep a supply ever on hand and two or three times a day sprinkle a few handfuls behind each horse. This is not simply a matter of health to the horse, but a means of saving the best of manure for farm crops, a great in ducement in itself. These absorbents, coupled with the use of straw fftr bed ding, serve in 110 small degree to keep the stable sweet and clean and whole some. Another feature of the stable is to have it light and cheery. How many dark, sepulchral apartments aflford shelter for horses! Such an environ ment cannot fail to depress the spirits and lessen life and usefulness of an animal that is naturally gay and joy ful. Then the horse is injured by leaving such holes and coming sud denly under the full glare and brill iancy of a summer or winter sun. Here we find another frequent source of eye diseases. —Farm, Field and Fireside. FA KM AND fi AT'.DKN' NOTIiS. For fattening fowls cooked food is better than raw. Overstimulation will result in en feebled offspring. Milk in all its forms is most valua ble as food for poultry. See that your breeders are healthy, vigorous and of good size. With the aid of the dust bath the liens will rid themselves of lice. The (Slack Minorca lays the largest egg of any of the Spanish family. The choicest capons are the result of a Dorking cock and an Asiatic hen. For health feed oats, for fat corn, and for eggs meat scraps and wheat. Every farmer should make a point of attending the nearest poultry show. it is attention to the little details that makes a success of poultry keeping. Chickens require warmth and sun shiue aud will not bear overcrowding. The average customer wants About mi ounce of suit to u pound of liutter. Big horns aud ft rtesliy udder are re garded as bad points in a milch cow. No medicine or stimulanta arc neces sary for healthy birds iu good condi tion. The hen that lays we II is one that is moving around and scratching all the time. The most important matter in rais ins; tin' chicks is to give theiu warmth euough. I his is the season when eggs pay, ami every effort should bo made to secure theiu. There is no better fertilizer for the garden than the manure from the poultry bouse. Do not ring a hog if you can possi bly help it. It interferes with the thrift of the animal I H IVrry says that a ton of honio mad«> manure is worth about n* much a*&t worth of eomtMreial fertilizer. I'he lirft matter of importance iu starting s dairy is to have good cows. Vo matter how goo I the . are a beef i'<i* will not make n profitable butter tow. lln incubator of the present day i» perhaps a tluug in Us iufaucv, hut, to say the very bast, it has many points ol superiority over the average old heu as a reliable Miter. Ill' Ma -liehu-itts Agricultural Hi! eietv has tskeli effective measures for the .ieatriletion uf the gypsy litotli. A number of men is appointed and each man is asked to tak« cltargo of a dis triel about a mile square Moth dits tria sud lie. Is ar> coileeti I and I urned wbru found I lie ilih-hm of poultry kliuwii as ■ape« " e.< . i I by a small round Worm Hilda ultru lieeoHM mfieted by swsllosiMg • siih aorms wlueh e.iit taiiiegj.l in . .tblioaof tl . fcSpo aoriu. 110 latilie*, oi at u»>t th> > ulrails of low la, i|y ll> fl> >ln tills .11*e i i should Ite burned, thus preveMfting it# liu titer SVl|| | IU the 4 HO fit lit It 1.1(1 n«| aftjrs liial a litll. I. I iw4 <• i(tl a 'il|d. u| ug|f«, I'U wd lit ■ ik skull ml put iliii skunksu•an |Ws "p<l> ' ot ll)M Imaiu t«i| lo.fli. i '*ll Ml I I lo I *l*d ttv oftal.- Fconomy requires that in all receipts calling for baking powder, Royal Baking Powder shall be used. It will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor and more wholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YOS<\ Killing a Bronco. "It's all bosh, this talk about cow boys learning to enjoy the s,Jort of riding a bucking horse," said a re formed cowboy. "Riding a bucking horse is like having boils— you never get thoroughly used to it. When you hear a fellow say he would like to ride a bucking horse he is either a liar or a greenhorn. The first (lay I ever went out with a herd of cattle I was dumped nine times because of the presence of .1 burr in my saddle-blanket. 1 have seen but one man that had grit, enough to sit on a real bucking horse until it had bucked all it wanted to, and he was bleeding at the nose, mouth and ears when they took him ort'the horse at the end of a half-hour's struggle. As a general thing a cowboy will pull a horse's head up, wind the reins around the saddle-horn, take a firm grip on the saddle with his hands and then rowel the bucker until the ani mal becomes convinced that it is bet ter to behave than to buck."—Phoenix Arizona) Gazette. ' Great expectations are entertained of the probable discovery of rich gold deposits in Australia, and prospectors, .investors aud schemers are flocking to that part of the world; thousands aro going to Western Australia. BEECHAM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Biliousness indigestion sallow skin dyspepsia bad taste in the mouth pimples sick headache foul breath torpid liver bilious headache loss of appetite depression of spirits when these conditions are caused by constipation ; and con stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sick ness in the "u orld; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book. W rite to B. 1\ Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New 'S ork, for the little book on Constipation (its causes con sccjim nces and correction); sent frpe. It you are not within reach ot a druggist, the pills will be sent by mail. 25 cents. " Brevity is the Soul of Wit." Good Wife, You Need S A POL 10 R. R. R. DADWAY'S SI READY RELIEF CI'RKS AXD prkvbntm Colds, Coughs Sore Throat Hoarseness StifTNeck Bronchitis Catarrh Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma Bruises Sprains Qtiicket Than Any Known Roncty \<> nmtier h»m vMiltni «»r eiurnrUiliu ihn i miu ihr lU«|rh|<l« u. Infirm < 'ri|»|>l"<f, N>r*t>ux VtunUtftc, or pro*tr«lr i wan - mm nufVvi RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will %It Ml. I IhMmul Knar. INTERNALLY \ l»«ir tun fill lit iinff a InmnU-r of wntar \flll Hi h f«w Itiiiiultvi tmv i r»iii|w, So. ii Htoui^-ii. Vim-en Vomiting, lit Hrtlmrn. Sit k lie*A>l4< !»•*, l»«nrrht» », Coll' , r l&tuleiit > *ii<i all lOU-notl |A*iii». I lit"I« |M ill#l Ihl rt.'nill 111 |||« Wn| I't llirtl Will cUI« KtfVttt ,iit I \j »*»• iilitl .til other \|n uiwu* r,.i ~u,| t« wr< A'AIMI i. NAOWAY'SPILLS, il l, A lUU WAY'S READY RELIEF. I*llll ••ill* pet II MI I If. -U 1.1 111 111 M«tf !•!». • UK to| li I- I'll liKT It %l» I * to. NORTHERN PACIFIC c 11 >•> vc H. li. ana LANDS fioji: *»■«•»* I'U'l- i *.i I. V. .11..1 INI I P. » UHO.r. VT H l-*f|l.l.Vr , " . ' PATENTS . I • ••••»»»n . i i«* ■ ■ ■ n H* M h** a«»c# H •' || mi t.,,i ■' ■ ■ ■i m A Tennessee Patriarch, The Rev. Asa Routh, now residing at Piney Flats, Tenn., has a record unequaled, perhaps, in the whole country. He is seventy-five years old, has been married three times, and is the father of twenty-nine children, eighteen girls and eleven boys. He also has gra ldchildren, twenty-five great-grandchildren, and fifteen great-great-grandchildren. Five of his children now live at home Ho has preached at every town in East Tennessee and Southeastern Ken tucky. He has baptized 900 converts, married 800 couples and officiated at 400 funerals. He is still in active min isterial service, is able to ride long distances on horseback, and three weeks ago, in a revival meeting at Rogersville, Tenn., led thirty souls to Christ. He is well preserved and very zealous. His uame is a household word in this section, and his presence is re quired at all solemn exercises.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Duke of Fife, the son-in-law of the Prince of Wales, though he started life with a fortune, has steadily added to it. Stock in a London concern which he purchased some years ago at SISO a share is now quoted at $45,000 a share. !i WEBSTER'S | i| INTERNA TIOXAI ij i ! f'rl , DICTIONARY i : ]! id Everybody j! i» |i{ »houlil own «hit < > rStfflfiml <\x M IHrtio®ary. It ar j; nWiit ri nv "' r * all t|uestion# |» ;»t concnrntni the Ins i 1 3 J • tategjl give® thii often «le ! 1 | Mre«l Information 1 | J concerning eminent ptrmiv, fact® concern ] ' .( ing the rountrie». ritiw, towna, and nat ( j ► tiral feature* of the glol* . particular* eon < ][ < | »choolrootn. 1 [ ] r *"l * >nr Great Standard Authority. ] ( ' linn. 11. J. Hr*w#r. .lilttie* of r. M. Hitprfni* < 1 « «».nt. ».>»*- I liiumiAUoual I><.• u<m«i» it < ] J t» r jn . / *Ut uon*n— I * ■ uimriHj ii to ] l »il I.«ii>- one fi*«tt »Uit4aoi«uiJK>i:ijr ' ] 1 ] \ Soft' hi/ m /:» >ksell*rg. ] ! ]l («. A- ( Mrmam Co. j \ J [ wn2f*ir* \ ; . ' ' lIVTERHOTKAII ; * . ' . \Vthkw7 !> «r- JHUWMH 2, • • , , I Jprr I rHI. ~ I-J. • • . . . jtt l-«l»r«»rr !••*•• 11 ** 14. ..... ll •• ' Mnr. It 112. . « " I 1 s •• TOT* 1., Hr !>•<> »«U 1 H.iuMiri. In ».* 4*>.. »..i',1....a hi n«. *• ' u.ViJ, H«II*K A < «»., lUalitn mm 4 Miabrr*. I H ..ml Jtl (tlM.iitmt. Nr.. I >ll*. 1.000.000 shwissr A In 11 in H»li ••>*!> Itiaytkt la Miuimkhs. fcf M*|M urf ( >Mu> ail. Ib«; »ill to* wul la run FTIEE. NOPIWIU CIARKf, • »«•««Vi»m>i ihw, *1 r. n Mma Scan UOOER 111 lilli) *>.<ll a AHtHtN Ptai! i Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil presents a perfect food—palatable, easy of assimilation, and ! an appetizer; these are everything to those who are losing flesh and strength. The combina tion of pure cod-liver oil, ! the greatest of all fat pro ducing foods, with Hypo phosphites, provides a re markable agent for Quick Flesh Building in all ail ments that are associated with loss of flesh. Prepared by Srott A Bowne. New York. Sold by all druggist*. JHtM Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of (f&K W. BAKER & CO.'S I il^reakfastCocoa H which fji absolutely CHS ff »I has more than three i imet Kul i i l the "trcnyth of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or and is far more eco nomical, cottiny less than one cent a cup. It i9 delicious, nourishing, aud EASILY DIGESTED. Sold by (irorers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO , Dorchester, Macs. .icrmotor Keed Cutter, - sls io »rv regular suWi i»*r of tlt. paper. S«?e couditfon. .n 4«J. S4O ~ $ 15 i,sa to %nv it»«r «.f tli.s paper a* p»r advert omenta litdt lierr«fl«i. Tha Avruiolvi' Co. v. ill di&tiiLute SSOO II fASII. I* IMllXr.HfortliaV"-'e —wr.llen» v"" " «- <o|| WHI MOlill 1 *1 All X Y N I l4 l4 44 COLCHESTER " SPADING BOOT j ,rMf<Ui*l >N' Iw illlcHi't ilu* • INU. A 111 -I I|MNIII » I'll t M.I UI. ...ll' B,aL. \V. I . .MM 1.1 • ' *IMiK i\ *■ *J ,y v,r;:;£ i.\ UUtf v v ' rr.3 COOOIUCK ' 4 4S i|»ila QUINTS A.M.Lf««&UO. ■■■ % I Milt U t ** I l»»« I \ 2 yv Z! ' .....uv.. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers