Williamaport, Pa. Nervous Prostration Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave Nerve Strength and Good Health. "Hood'a Sarsaparilla has helped mo won derfully. For three years I have b3en doctor ing but could not get cured. Soon after be ginning to take Hood's Sarsaparilla there was a change for the bettor. In a short time I was feeling splendidly. Fjr several months pre viously I could not lie down to sleep on ac count of my heart trouble and Nervous Prostration. X now rest well and am able to do work ol whatever kind. If I h'ld not tried Hood's Hood's X Cures Barsaparllla Ido not ki»w what would have become of me." MitS. S. BRADDOCK, 404 Erie Avenue, Willlamsport, Pennsylvan'a. Hood's Pill* an' purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. R. FL Ft. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs Sore Throat Hoarseness StifTNeck Bronchitis } Catarrh Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma Bruises Sprains Quicker Than Any Known Bejialy. No matter how violent or excruciating the rain the Rheuma lc, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous Neuralgic, or prostrated wita diseases may BUIYCI RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afloril Instant Ease. INTER!N ALLY—A half to a tcaspoon ful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting. Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. There Is not a remedial a :ent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, so quickly as RAIL WAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per Jtottle. Solil by Drnagrlsls. IIF. sntK TO UF.T nAIIWAY'S, A Ruddy Glow a"d brow that the Jlgpjgg: body is getting proper nourishment, When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. Scott's Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must .yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost os palatable as milk. Pr.parnd by Scott t B<mn«, N T, All drtiß*iat* ~<gfrs "COLCHESTER" Spading j BEST in Market Colchester Rubber Co. 14(1(1 nnn acrss of land L T UUU,UUU for.»Ubyth*S»!HTP. it Yln Minnesota. Send for Maps ftud Clrcu* Urt. Tlity will be mul to you FTIEE. Aduw. HOPEWELL CLARKE, laiult'oiiimiMi, i,, r , M. P»ul, Minn. BE liC lIAM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Tlilioutnesa lndig«stion sallow »knt dyspepsia bail ta*ie iu the mouth pimple* tick headache foul breath torpid liver bilious headache loss of appetite depression of spirit* when thesr conditions ;irr c:uinM by constipation; ami con. •tipation it thf most frequent cau*e of all of thrm. One of the most important thinys fi-r rverybotly tu Irarn is that constipation causes more th in half thf Is ncsH in the world: and it i.in ail IK* prevented, fin by the t»ook. Write to H 1 Mien Company, \6s Can I -treet Ne« York, f.»r th- Mi kn| COM WAT** (its mmm mm reach of a dru tin IMIU will \«• ml, mail .* ; cent* Professional Moth Hunter. ! 112 Dr. Aldricks, of Kentucky, who is an enthusiastic entomologist, was at the Xiafayette yesterday. When asked for some information on the subject he has made a specialty, he said: "To study the habits of the moth family you must live and grow up with them. The fin est varieties fly by night, and it is with somo difficulty that they aro captured. The usual way is togo out with a hand net and a pot of stale beer, sweetened with a quantity of molasses or sugar. A dash of this mixtme on the bark of the tree, whose loaves the moths feed upon, is the bait which lures them to death. '■As soon as they light the net is sprung over them, and later on they are asphyxiated by being dropped in an etherized jar, after which they are carefully mounted and labeled. I have a house built especially for their propagation and filled with leaves of their favorite treo. With the cater pillars crawling to the right and loft of me I spend many a night watching their habits from a rude cot in one corner of the building. It is quite a profitable business, besides being un usually instructive. Somo of the largest varieties are the size of a hum ming bird, and the rarest kinds, when properly mounted, easily bring $25. The Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. C. H ,before the fire of Beveral years ago, had one of the finest entomological collections in the world."—Philadelphia Press. Pussy's Ride in A Pntldle Box. Steamer City of Newport on her trip to this city from Newport on Monday had a passengei whioh es caped the notice of the purser and evaded the payment of fare. On the arrival of the steamer here a peculiar noise was heard in the paddle box, and investigation revealed the pres ence of a very disconsolate and much bedraggled cat, whose appearance gave conclusive evidence 'hat it had made the entire trip of thirty miles from the summer capital in that rather un pleasant portion of the craft. It was so wet and discouraged look ing that its own mother probably would not have recognized it, but af ter it had been taken out by remov ing some of the planks and had beon dried it was found to bo the pot feline of Agent Simmons, of tho Newport end of the line. It didn't look very happy when it was discovered, but was soon restored to its equanimity and rested contentedly on tho boat and mado tho return passage down tho bay in more comfortable quarters. Tho cat probably crawled into tho paddlo box Sunday while the steamer was tied to the wharf at Nowport, en tering through the open space on the outside, and was cither vtnablo to And its way out or was caught napping ■when tho boat started.—• Providence (R. I.) Journal. A .11 onOut ol tlio Dinlenlt V. Any strain or bonding of the bank for any lontrthof time lea\o« it in a Wrtakonod condi tion, A means out of tho dlfTliuilty is always handy anil cheap. Do as was dona by Mr. Herman Sehwaygol, Aberdeon, S. I>., who says that for several yoars ho suffered with a chronic stitch In tho back, and was fjivon up by doctors. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil completely cured him. Also Mr. John Lucas, Elnora, Ind., says that for several years he suffered with pains in the back, and one bot le of St. Jacobs Oil cured him. THE University of Pennsylvania will sen-1 an expedition to Labrador iu June. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-HOOT euros nil Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Dlntthamton, N. Y. THE University of Michigan has over fifty of its own graduates upon its faculty. SUFFERERS FROM Covons, SORE TIIROAT. etc-., should try "Urinrn'n llronchial Trochet," n HlinpU' hut sure remedy. Sold only In hose*. Price 83 cents. "A dollar saved is n dollar earned." A box of Scott's Arabian Paste In the stable saves many dollars in a year. It Is fully tfunrauteed mid should be in every first-class stable- See advertisement In another rolnmn. Hr. Iloxsle's Certain Croup Cure Acts upon the delicate lung tissues and prevents lmeuimmia anil consumption. A. I*. Hoxsie, UulTalo, X. V., M'f'r. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's K> e-water. Druggists sell at£>c per Untie ftl-rti. , r/ A W. Im r.OCGI.AS S3 SHOE custom wnrU, r-iMing tiom 4 112 imiilft « s*'■ I"* 1 ' vn'" e 'he money 1 **UiUint m the world. Name and jirico f.-WEU. Ik ■ tamped on the bottom, i.vcry r .77^? —A. tUmen or send for 7/. howtoor. derby mall. l*n«taire free. Ymi ran yet the best bargains ol dealers wlu> pu»h our shoes. 'ltLHSlgp^Chewlnffliii •luit-imi hwt i.i. li ii'U-ii<i-I«'>ii i't it{ .. I | i'« .i-tmla, Hf.4H. ir.i t\u*rrn mi I A'uit u A | » I -if ul in M niii m mi t < i« aa%e« i , j A Tcetn nud i'r • n >T.-« V IIA sweeten* A 112 Uii- 112 •••.y t»u» Mo*iicrii fftOUlty. hwid for i , I •» •• A out iwkA.-. Sitn 1, S"n ~!« nr l u/.i .V ' a r OKO. 112 500 VIRGINIA FARMS ri.r uto, nf TO to 1 arr>.«, Willi Im, mT.uu.til., at #| to#t'i jm-1 Write for .mre r.-ulur n,%l 1.-Mi||> I f»»> ieiiifr.l- PVI.F. « l>slUVß> IS i.-ni.,irw V» ROLIILNQ MEADOW LAND. Boiling the meadow, and some times the pasture land, as soon as the frost leaves the ground in the spring, is often done by practical farmers. The action of frost often throws many stones to the surface, and when the ground becomes settled these impedi ments are thus left in a position to cause serious injury to the cutting ap paratus of the mowing machine. Up on land liable to heave by action of frost the surface soil is left uneven, many tufts of timothy aro nearly thrown out of the soil, and these the roller presses down smooth, not only insuring a better and more healthy growth, but leveling the field for the more economical gathering of tho crop. Fall sown wheat and rye fields are often benefited by rolling, which should be done the same day that the field is seeded to clover, or soon after, as the action of the roller, in crush ing lumps and mellowing the surface, makes a good seed bed and covers a large proportion of the clover seed.— American Agriculturist. SHEET AND NATURE. Among the many curious things learned at the World's Fair was the fact that tho American Merino sheep was destined to be subdivided into types. This suspicion had previously existed with those who had closely observed the tendency to vary from what was once supposed to be an es tablished and necessary standard. In the past these tendencies were ac counted for by careless breeding and not always complimentary to the line of blood and veracity of the breeders. Here at the Fair, eide by side, were exhibited the same sheep in blood, but widely different in size, form and covering. Nature had asserted her prerogatives in spite of register as sociations, and changed the typo of the books to suit the environments. The fittings were complete; the pas turage of the various regions repre sented were exactly reflected in the size, vigor and fleece qualities of the sheep. This was well illustrate 1, and some curious reflections were in the minds of all students ot sheep and the influences of their environments. The only observations heard front critical experts ■were, "What a difference!" The lessons carried away to be pon dered over at times of greater leisuro will be prolific of good later on. The sheep raisers have been copying other folks in breeding and attempting to conform nature to types, instead of studying nature's independence of theories, standards, and types, and turning this to their own advantage. ; It is along these lines that the Ameri , can sheep breeder must study his own best and possible interests.—American Farmer. TO GROW THE FINEST TOMATOES. Select a sandy loam with a southern exposure. Put on well rotted stable manure at the rate of ten to fifteen loads per acre. Plow and harrow . well, so that it may bo thoroughly in corporated with the soil, or in place of this two or throe shovelfuls of rich compost may be added to each hill. Sow tho seed and sow only that pur chased from reliable dealers, or saved from the finest, earliest specimens, in tho hot bed on tho Ist of March. When two inches high transplant into cold frames three or four inches apart. Be sure to shado and water tho plants until well rooted. Transpluut again when four inches high eight inches apart. This will mako tine, stocky plants, with strong roots. Of course, protect tho cold frames from frosts or storms by covering w u necessary, but manage to give light ami air as soon as possible after tho danger is over. By all means bo careful not to set the plants in tho open air until ull danger from late frost is over. Tho risk is too great and you gaiu nothing, as the plants aro growing faster. If properly transplanted, tho earth made "firm" around the stalks, they will bo retarded very little. It is better if possible to set just before a rain, or, if this cannot bo doue, late iu the afternoou, so that they may have tho coolness of tho night to revive iu, but if strong piauts are well ket they will wilt but little, aud iu a day or two will look as thrifty as ever. Met the plants four by four feet each way, with the exception of tho dwarf champion, which will Imar three by three feet. Cultivate both ways with a horse cultivator. Should an nuex pouted frost occur after .■•tiling ill the open grouud the piauts tuav b<- saved, unless very badly fro/.eu, by a thor ough sprinkling ot cold water. We otiee saved half an acre by this means ; but it must lie done before sunrise. In the ftorth, wh« re front eoutes early in tb» (all, pull the vines before frost, throw Ilieiu iu a large pile or piles and cover with hay or straw, (iroen tomatoes, matured enough, will riiieu und repay YOU for the trouble. New Knglaud lloiui »t> ««l. ruwoit, It is said that the J> r»ev and (Itiern sey auws in their uallve Islands are fed largely with paratii|M, and wh. ther sneli food for many ic-ueraltuu* has lieeu an iitt|>ortaut rleiut ut IU foriu IUH their leading eharae lerislie* or not, it is very < vnlrut that melt food is v< ry (H'ttsisteul «uk ih» »li>»U>p luuut of iba bull, r m.»WiUH eow , and it utMfhl be well for *uet> of our dairy iiMtn as grow root er»|M in»t«ad of < ustlaxa to give luore alleultou to lUu vegetable. I'ar>ui|« eau IM grow* with U-M trouble lliau .airole, from ike laet Ikat lln. plant la larger alien it Aral eoutiM up, *u>l t» luotu readily seen ant •ItoltnguisJiod from .<..!■ Alter Ike It ret wuedltttf lb. re ta M uutv pariieiil«r aork tu he itone Hum if M i M«tall pa ten t'mt tee vie pared by hand. Naturally moist soil is no objection if it can be made dry enough to put the seed in early, and when it cannot, the seeds are some times sown in the fall, when the soil is in good condition, as the plants are perfectly hardy. Get good seed, and do not sow too thickly. The great drawbaok with beginners in growing root crops is their fear of thinning out enough. It is one of the hardest things for them to learn. When a man has made up his mind that he will do this, it is better to sow by machinery and thin out than to attempt to get the proper amount of seed in the right place by hand. On rich soil tho rows should be thirty inches apart, and the plants not less than three inches apart in the row, and at these distances we have had the tops form a dense mass all over the ground. There are two strong points in favor of pars nips. They can be left in tho ground all winter without injury, and if dug and putin the cellar, where they wither, they do not lose their taste as turnips and beets do. They seem to retain all the sugar when the water evaporates. People who have only grown a few in a crowded bed in the garden havo little idea how large a parsnip will grow or how large a crop can bo grown per acre. Threo inches in diameter at the top and a foot long should bo the average size, with good cultivation. They are good for any animal that will eat them, and cau be made to take the place of potatoes to a great extent on the family table.— Mirror and Farmer. BONK IOR FOWLS. Among the necessities of the poultry breoder is crushed bone, writes B. But ler in the American Agriculturist. This comes in three forms : One as a finely-ground product, called bone meal; one as a coarser product, the particles being the size of a plump grain of wheat, or a bit larger, and called granulated bone; and one still coarser, aud sold under the term of chicken bone or crushed bone. The feeding values of these three forms are very similar, though the liner the bone the more quickly is it taken up by the system of the fowls. Bone meal is especially suitable for feeding very young chickens, aud for use in mixing with ground grains in mashes and mixtures. Granulated bone is usually fed by itself, and is suitable for chickens two months old and older, and for grown fowls. Chicken bono is suitable only for adult fowls. The use of bone in some form is de sirablo, in order to furnish the ma terial out of which the bony structure is formed. It has, of course, a greater value for growing chicks than for those already grown. Fed to the growing stock, it almost invariably prevents leg-weakness, an ailment that affects chickens—especially of the larger breeds—which have grown toj rapidly. For old fowls it furnishes the material needed for tho repair of the bony structure. Bono also has a value as grit. It is not the best grit to bo had ; but for a short time, before the bono begins to soften, it affords a substance that helps fowls to grind their other food. Bono is valuable for laying hens. In some way the phosphate of lime in the bone is transformed into the carbonate of lime which forms tho shells of the eggs. Hens having plenty of bone seldom lay eggs with shells, or with very thin shells. At least, I know that in my experience tho hens which have hail free access to bono have laid eggs with strong shells. I have observed, also, that the hens which have had bone as they required have laid more freely thau those which lacked it, so that it would appear that bone was of value as an egg food, either directly furnishing some of tho constituents of tho egg, or furnishing the system with some support that en abled the fowls to release other con stituents thut egg production re quired. The best way to fed tho bono, if either granulated or crushed bone is used, is to fill a small box with it, aud let the hens eat of it as they wish. They will not over-eat if the bone is free from meat, aud uo further care is necessary thau to replenish the box from time to time. Hens do uot ap pear to be very foud of dry boue, ami wheu it is kept constantly before theiu will eat it rather slowly. If, however, the boue has a little meat on it, they app< ar quite greedy for it. The grecu bones, ground lu a bone mill, coutaiu meat, fat aud marrow tu greater or lesa quantities, aud of this the fowls are very fond.- This is an excellent food for lieus wh Ml fed judiciously; but ill the feeding of it oue cailUot trust the liens'ap|M>tlte, but must regu late the quantity by hisoWU j:idt{iucnt. Giveu just euottgh, the hens a ill lay very freely, and will handsomely re |Mty their owner for the uunt of the isiue mill aud the trouble of furuuh ing the grouud la>u*i. run amu miiiiw soma. I.line is good for apple tret;*. Plant dlaeaaea seldom start 111 good soil* A quick growth la essential IU gVuW in.' .'fl q>, t. li b r »e 4' t it'll a. Trimming out well la the beat remedy for HllliU* With appla liihh. In growiu,.; onions it is th>' early sow u seed that jflvua Iks laiat man Ila Thefa la no a*lv inll 4ll in setting low, *st laa<l Wbita it may often tw Iwat t» eultl uk an "hi Olt'bafd. aiteb cultivation should !•» shall"a I'suaitv it ta wasn't tu ,'laitt fruit ireva than t« give |Hst»««4 the eats that ta easnttUal tu Ollee'va*. I tkiuK all tlttuga into iMutai.U laliun tb*f« ta an utb* r trait au Mitau wf giving a tail *#••»» auumlly at the .tiaabwtr* A vm'l 1* a plant ml ot pl*n«, an I tht* naa ntaah tra» ta tb* gar l« a ui t> Iml'l as ts >»lin» alas, and atwther tb*> plant Mt a nigstnliii aaad <4 Itatt ptaftfc HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. A HOME-MADE BTTO. Except as it may prove snggontivo to the managers of old ladies' homes, this rug story will not prove of special nse to many of our oity readers. But there aro by many a country fireside and by not a few in the city old ladies and "shut-ins" who welcomo gladly any use to which they can put the timo which hangs so heavily on their hands and any means by which they can add evor so little to the family exchequer. The other day in calling upon a neighbor who had recently come to my vicinity from an old Massachu setts town, I saw a rug of marvelous texture. No oriental rug ever equailed it in the thickness of its pile, and but for the extra and somewhat irregular length of the nap and its rather too brilliant coloring it might hn /o been the thickest Ivazac. I remarked upon its unusual heavi ness when my hostess said: "That rug was made by my mother after she was ninety years old." This led me to ex amine it more carefully and to inquire as to the manner of making it. Remnants of ingrain carpets wore purchased at carpet houses, of village upholsterers and carpet layers and wherever they could be most cheaply procured. These were raveled, laid in bunches and cut in lengths of a little over an inch. Brown carpet warp was also purchased by the pound. With a pair of coarse stoel knitting needles onough stitches were cast onto make a square of four inches when finished. After knitting a couple of rows plain, you knit once across, bind ing in with each stitch a little bunch of the ingrain ruvelings which had been cut into short lengths. Then knit back, and across and back plain, when you knit another row, introduc ing the little bunches of ravelings. When you havo formed a square bind off, and when you have a sufficient number of these squares sew them to gether with warp very closely and firmly. This would be pleasant and not too laborious work for a semi-invalid, al though of course the work of sewing, after the rug became very large, would be heavy, but for such a result one could well afford to hiro the sewing done. The rug which it was my good fortune to examine was about 11x13 and had been in constant and hard servico for five years without produc ing the slightest sign of wear. Every few months it is hung over a stout clothes line and well beaten, which raises the heavy pile and gives it a new look. By knitting the blocks small and choosing the colors with a view to artistic effect a rug could be produced that need not blush before the product of any Eastern loom. The best parts of worn ingrain car pets might be used where there was a necessity for strict economy. HECIPE3. Creamed Spinach—Thoroughly wash one-half peck spinach, putin saucepan with very little water and boil for twenty minutes; then drain and chop very tine. Put one tablespoonful but ter into a frying pan and stir in one even tablespoonful Hour. Then put in tho spinach and add four table spoonsful of cream four tablespoons ful milk, and salt and pepper to suit tho taste. Mix all well anil cook for five minutes. Servo on toast. Stewed Horseradish—One-half cup grated horseradish, one-quarter cup grated broad crumbs, one tablespoonful flour, one cup milk. Mix all those in gredients and turn into saucepan and boil vory slowly for one-half hour, stirring very frequently to prevent burning. Five minutes before serviug add one teaspoonful sugar and a little salt. This is an English dish, very little known to Americans, but one which can be heartily recommended. Macaroni and Fish—Lay any boiled fish, except salmon, on a bed of mac aroni boiled in milk until done, but it must not be allowed to break aud burst; cover with a sauce made by heating a pint »112 milk with two ounces of butter. Thicken this with Hour wet with water to the consistency of cream; when it reaches the boiling point add the beaten yolk of an egg aud one gill of tomato sauce previous ly made hot. Stir all the time while adding, Apple Battel Cake—Two eggs, one oup sugar, oue-half cup milk, two cup* flour, one teaspoon fill baking powder, one tnbleapoonfnl melted butter. Beat the eggs, add the sugar and beat well. Add the luilk alternately with the tlour in which the baking powder should be mixed and sifted. Then add the melted butter an I pour into two buttered pie plates. Sprinkle over with sugar aud bake oue-half hour, or until apple* are soft. Servo with hard sauee. Tapioca With Fruit Wash one-half cup tapioca and put it lu a double boiler with tiue pint l>oiling water; stir frequently aud Ihul aliout oue hour or more until it lo.ilts truua |>arent. Add two tabhnqHiotiafal sugar aud a very little salt. Uumove front the lire and putin one cup canned peachca eut lulu aiuall piaoea an I oue quarter eup of th» syrup. Stir anil, turn into a dish aud stive cold with hotbd nniudi <>r m u ml .1 ><n Other kinds of fruit eau Ihi u»ed m stead of pweliM if preferred. French I'auotke* Wn'i Preserve*«~ Three-quarters of a pint of »j >■ t ere»iu, liva egga, two <l< »■». rtqi uiitlitU of dour, two of powdered aitgar an I the tfl*t«< i paal oi half a I. .a*>u. Whip the cream to a fr »t U ait t attain it. Heat tho yolks and ih- atnt. iol th» eggs separately an I stir tb»ut »nto the rtuttf, add tha su ;ai ait I grated peul. Mil iiradually with the whipp IciwaM and pour It into shallow tin* lists In a Kiubuh' o* it atxtMt twenty Uiiuut.a Wb«« dons uiaea oaa on tup of tlt» uthvf, with a bt t k» of r*aph«rr> u» aprmwt jam tail avail fuadull.ou i»t 4% Willi It) ,1 ISM M .lat«n Mis button* ot til .1. ell 11,4 iltah Wltb trttlli * Wt- a u..» la. lit lit* t» at' lU.tn, a tuefa u tl i an itteb thnib aad n»alh <«« l|. -u l»l ["hii■ r oAfct* *t>tu and turn I *4in mAvii In n»ntnU« r-.« tu a h t plat" uyatMfa m the without «*»,* >t( Mta %>bl oita tat'i «'«t •«' «att • and urn t - i alnt 112 fe i*. <U il4 i | I l| | tli whi tb* h-«4 »t •« i I »- »•-* Why not, indeed? When the Royal Baking Powder makes finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the old-fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home-made mixture of cream of tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking powders, and use it exclusively? ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Navies of England, France and Russia. Tho seventh yearly edition of the "Aide Memoiro de l'Oflicier de Marine," the compilers being. M. Edoaard Durassier, Chef do Bureau in the French Ministry of Marine, and M. Charles Valentino, late of the French Navy, and now a sous chef de bureau in the Ministry of Marine, gives tho following statistics of the relative naval strength of France, Russia and Great Britain : France and Great Franco. Russia. t.ussla. Britain, Armored ships. . 00 55 121 81 Unarmorod ships. 1(10 72 232 280 Torpedo boats.. 230 180 410 155 Officers 3.227 1,573 3,800 2,803 Seamen.. •• 41,530 38,000 79,530 42,507 "Do you not think those shoos are worth mending?" "Veil, yas; if I zole t'em and put new uppers on t'em. The strings are still goot."—Harlem Life. If tho following letters bad been writton by juui' best known and most esteemed neighbors they coul'l l>e no more worthy of vour confidence Ihnn they now are, coming, as ibey do, tram v. ell known, intelligent, and trustworthy citizens, who, in their several neighborhood?, enjoy thp fullest confidence ana respect of nil who know tLein. The subj-ct of th<i above portrait is a well Known and much r&S JX? c 11•! IAUV, Mrs. John 0 Foster, r .-i'tin," at No. SI Chapin Street, Cai'audaigua. N. Y. t»be wr,tr>s to Dr. 11. V. Fierce, C'bi«*f Corsultmtr Physician to the Invalids' li col and Surgical Institute at U :t?nlo, X. Y, as follows: "I was troubled r.iiii eczema, or salt rheum, paven seuri,. I do torvd with n number of our home i Uysioians r.nd received no be.iefit what°<**r. 1 also took treatment (rum pilysJda'is in Ib'die>ter. New York, Philadelphia, J.i>-vf .ty, Bintihaniton, and NMtnu w) 1 • > iit (Tom th ii, In fact 1 have paid out humlreds of dollars to the doctors with '.;t lenei'.i. Mv brother came to visit us from tii W. »•. and he told meto t, rDr Pier, > Wol t. n S<- Ileal Discovery. 11* hid taken it and it had cured him. T have tak*ii ten bottle* t tho ' Discov.-ry,' and am entiri Iv cured, no 1 if there should ue <uiv one w,»u.nig any information I would |)Udly correspond with them, it they endure return *t»mp«leuvelo(*.' Not U-I larVabl* is tho foil" wing from Mr. J. A Duxton, u iiromiueut merchant Of Ja, ks >n, N. C\, wiki iwis: " I bad been troubled with sUn ds-a*o all my life As I gr»» older the A '.-eaM IMIW# tolw taking a stronger h .lup ui me. 1 tried many ud'eittsetl reuMMltcr> with no Untftl, until I »»» led to try I r Pier* *e * Go, leu Medical lnacov*rjf. Whsa I tiegan taking it inv health was \trv j. >r ;in fact, se.rral iH-r- •!»■> ha » suicetnld iiij t»i*t they th light 11. i.l tl. ns i upturn Iwe 1 inly l'.'.» |...und« The eruption . , mv akiu was ace ttnpttiiied by severe H ' !' wan tlrst Cviitti. Ito my fai'e, but >ai 1* S| r«ad u\. I Iks Uv<-'k Mid be>4, an I tie' »'> I'i"i ll c»nw dltUMt Wwtn 1 tMtfuu taking <»» t.-covei Y _ Wh,u I »«><ild rub tlw rt. t«l a km,l of lifsnsy » *-41l t-. ■ SAPOLIO It Uka a G&td Tampar, " H Sl»«di a IrigMaaaa Ivarywkara." Unlike the Dutch Prociss ry± Nu ilktillfH Othor 4 lit'iiilcuh JV» jfW\ W. lit hHI * lO.'N 112 Breakfast Cocoa iii i c# «wN»4w*»i|| ■k, . . 7 *mmrnmg*i .... .u. « M>«4 »T<»< 'W# !*<•<* «.*» »»< • MA It >• 4.1. fehj 1, * *»4 4«Mi.V »miwii '■ M4 •>» kiK*H «>*.»••*«» W tAKKttALM Ik . .. . «m» S Mill ttuiki ui meti »WJ|| • «•**•<•« 9UH A trolley road between Philadelphia, Penn., and Harrisburg 100 miles long is projected, and a charter has been applied for. When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or busincss.take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Hairs Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken Internally, arid acts directly upon the blooa and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Props.. Toledo, Q. Shi lob'* Cure Is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Con* sumption; it is the Best Cough Cure: &>c., Goc., $1 Carpet tacks, of which our great grandfathers knew nothing, are now consumed at the rate of 50,000,000 a I (la .y- For a while 1 ?aw no change or benefit from taking the 'Discovery,' but I persisted in its use, keeping my bowels open by taking Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PeUet#. and taking as much outdoor exercise as was possibly, uutil I began K> gain, in and gradually the disease release*) its hold. 1 took during the year somewhere from fifteen to eighteen bot tles of the 'Discovery.' it lias now boen four years since ! Ibst used it, and though not using scarcely any since tho first year, mv health continues good. My avaraM weight being 165 to 100 pounds, instead of 125, as it wo* v.ueu 1 began tbo USJ cf the ' Discovery.' Many persons have reminded ino of my improved appearance. Somo say 1 look youiijer than 1 did six vears afto when 1 was married. lam now forty eight years old, and stronger, and enjoy better health than I have ever douo before iu my life." Yours truly, , Thousand*bear testimony, iu e<]ually strong terms, to tho efficacy of this wouderi'ul rem evly in curing thw most ol*#tinate diseases. It rvuises every organ into heulthv action, puri ties, nitnliies and enriches the blood, and, through it, cleanse* and renew* tho whol* tv«t«m All blood, skin, and sc.ilp discuses, from a otNumon bloti 'a, or eruption, to the worst scrofula *r« cured by it For totter, HIU rheuiu, ecaeiuA, erysipelas, boil*, I'ar h,tucles. goUi*. or thick Dick, and enlarged glands anil swellings, it is an unequaled rem«tly Virui mt, , ,'H/nyleu*. poison is r..t'bed of its t,m»rs by the " Duwover* rt and by It* |wri.*v«rii thf siujf futaftfd . ,/mi rsaoca'rd un<l huul up anew. A H' 'k on!):«..-•» of the Hkin. with coi i.ie<l plate.., ill.-trni iig the vart »ni ti -us, madetl t.» the W. ild* I»up«usary M, h.-al A wh'i iti' it, 1* .tfiiln N V, on rweipt of six i .t. I t p.*'»g« IV. i* it . >ii s ivi<ulo .» si- Htu-Jolnl (tlwan-, "finer Hr« " W"h»t* Iliugs," Old .\ne« ' or fliers, uuuled tor HIUU# ill, Ulit in StaU'p* NORTHERN PAOIFIO w »i %. a* H. H ana Fflu LAND? P. ■ ti*ou fr*>i A.M.Lttttf ACU > I liiliUk* frUM I% • *5" pATINT* r r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers