Tasmania exports hops, fruit In great quantities, and iron, tin and galena. Valt h Carl.ta. These very confident people are strangely •«ir-satisflod until dangor to life looms up, as when tho ohrgnlc pnlns of many years ondur-.ueenttnck the heart, Hkeßhoumntlsm very often does, then they turn to a bettor faith. This bettor faith—held to by many tlyrtisanda—ls simple and certain. It Is faith founded on experience that Bt. Jacobs Oil will cure, because It has cured all these painful ailments permanently. It Is a faith founded on reason. We know what can be done by what has been done a thousand times. Every physician knows that those wno have bollot in treatment are the more easily curod ; those who havo not set up n resistance to tho progress of cure. It costs $12,000 to dock and scrape the crulsec Chicago. Dr. Kilmer's BWAMT-ROOT euros all Kidney and Hladdor troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Dinßhamton, N. Y. Russia's army numbers 974,000 on a peacs footing. 9100 Reward. SIOO. The readers of this paper will bo pleased' ic learn that there Is at least, one dreaded disease that science lias been able to euro in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to jhe medical fraternity. Catarrh being aeon* ttliutlouni disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho t-yetera, thereby de stroying the foundation of tho disease, and giving the patient strength by building up th« constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors liavo so much faith Is Its curative powers that they offur One Hun drcd Dollars for any case that it fails to cur* Send for list of testimonials. Address ' , < i F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. £9 Sold by Druggists, 75c. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complex ion and cures constipation, 2F> cts., r>octs., 81. IffiFiTlLir In Rivers, Ponds, Wells, and other sources of drinking water threatens danger from malarial germs. This condition is usually found in the Fall, and it points to Hood's Sarsaparilla as a safeguard against nttacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and thus guards tho system from all these perils. It creates an appetite and gives sound and robust health. "X havo Hood's Sarsa -1 parilla been using Hood's Sar- saparllla occasionally £ 11 rPS for the last three years. BL j •'*' I have sutfered from malaria fever for five yoars, and have tried many kinds of medicine, but found no relief till I commonccd to take Hood's Sarsaparil la. I have all confidence fn ft, and belfevo It to bo far superior to any other tonic." P. J. FITZGEIIALJ), 121 Ninth St., So. Boston, Mnss. Get Hood's and only Hood's. Hoott'n I*ll IN cure alt liver fits. 25 cent*. WALTER BAKER & GO. ; ja The Largest Manufacturers of (LA PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES strafe, r# rv On this Continent, havo received 1 t HIGHEST AWARDS I wWK\ fr° m the great |S\ Industrial anil Food B H EXPOSITIONS fl l|;ln Europe and America. fjf» ' Ww'}*[} T^nlikethe Dutch ProccM,BO Alka or o the r Chtmirala or Urea ar« u«ed in any of their preparations. Theirdelicious BREAKFAST COCOA fa abiolutely pan and soluble, and coits leu than one cent a cup. •OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WAITER BAKER & COOBCHESTEB, MASS. DADWAY'S H PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge, regu late, purify, cleause and strengthen. RADWAY'S PILLS for the cure of nil disorders of tho Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Dizzi ness, Vertigo, Piles, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION AND All Disorders of the LIVER. Observe the following symptoms, resulting from diseases of tho digestive organs. Coustipation, in ward piles, fullness of blood in tho head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness of weight of the stomach, sour eructations, •inking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffo cating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiratlon,}-el lowness of the skin ami eyes, pain in tho side, chest, limbs, and sudden flushes or heat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the system of all the above named disorders. Price 25c. a Box. Sold by Druggists, or seut by mail* Bend to DR. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box 303, New York, for Book of Advice. J! For ;j |! Breakfast |! j! To=morrow j! j; Buckwheat, j; 0 MAKES * Delicious, 11 Wholesome cakes, j i IJ at a moment's notice. 4» j > No Salt, Yeast J [ | or Baking Powder required— J | 1 1 Nothing but Water. ,) ii ENGINES \ AND BOILERS ( ' For all purposes requiring * \ power. Automatic, Corliss A (' & Compound Engines. Hor- r . | izontal & Vertical Boilers. a ( Complete Steam Plant*. ¥ '' B.W.PAYNE&SONS, J < N.Y.O-J?""'"' N-Y --|l 41 JUey St. * HALMSAnti-fatarrbal Ctiewingßum •• Cures ami Prevents Rheumatism, iudigestiou, •• A Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarrn and Asthma, A \ Useful in Malaria HU,I Fevers. Cleanses the \ A Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens A V toe Breath, Curas the Tobacco Hit bit. Endorsed T •• by the Medical Faculty. Sernl for 10,15 or 25 •• A eent package. Silver, stamp* or litttal Sote. A 112 GEO. H. HALM, 140 West 2Uth St., New York, 112 A HEALTHY COW BARK. Cattle cannot be kept in an unhealthy barn or stable without serious injury and deterioration of the milk. A healthy cow barn should be dry. airy, clean, well littered and with sufficient room for the ease of tho ani mals; well lighted, and, in general have all the character of a comfortable dwelling house. If all these requisites are secured, the style or manner of building tho barn is immaterial. Moldy hay is not wholesome food, and is quite apt to injure tho milk, es pecially for making cheese, as in this caso the impurity in the milk is left in the cheese, while butter may not be so much hurt by it. Bnt even butter may be injured in quality by moldy fodder given to cows. There will be but little frost in a well-constructed cow stable if tho cows have 400 cubic feet of air each. But with this size there should be provision made for ventilation in warm weather. A good stable will be warm enough to prevent ihe manure from freezing any time in tho winter.—New York Times. FEEDING FOWLS. It may be thought to be a matter of very little importance whether the dock is fed at a certain hour or not, but it is really necessary for the good health of the flock that they be fed at regular hourß as nearly as possiblo. If they are fed at stated periods eaeli day they will soon learn to look for their feed, at that time, and tho remaindar of the time they will forage. If fed just when it happens to be most con venient, tho most indolent of the flock will linger around waiting to be fed while the active ones will wander away, very often so far that by the time they get back those who have stayed at home will have eaten all the feed that was intended for the whole flock. Fowls should not be fed more at one time than they will eat up clean and look for more. One who pays any attention to the matter will soon learn about how much the flock will eat and not bo hungry. This may be told by paying some attention to tho condi tion of the fowls as to flesh. They should not feed fat when picked up, but should bo just nicely plump and round, and if they begin to gain in flesh or fall off, as the case may be, the amount of feed given them should be regulated accordingly. Feeding on the free and easy plan is poor econ omy, and will in the end ruin the lay ing qualities of any flock, for it will induce disease, and tho very first symptoms of disease in any flock is the decrease in egg production; that always comes with the lowering of the healt?" of laying hens. Feed plenty, but not too' much. This is a matter that is very laigely neglected by farm ers and all who do not pay particular attention to their poultry. —American Fr.rmer and Farm News. EFFECT OF FEED ON THE GROWTH OF WOOL. Many observing sheep raisers have long since noticed the difference in the character of wool as influenced by the feed of the sheep. One such far mer, moro than twenty years ago, made an interesting statement to the writer of some experiments he had been trying with sheep by giving or withholding certain provender rations for a period of four weeks each, and he stated that the periods of giving and leaving off the grain ration could be detected in the size of the wool fibers—they were largo and strong during tho growth of the month when grain was fed, and weak and small for tho period when grain was not fed— this difference being plainly notice able to the naked eye. The late Dr. Henry S. Randall mentions this pecul iarity in one of his works on sheep husbandry. He says that change in feed or conditions "correspondingly changes the diameter of the same fiber during different stages of its growth— the difference being sometimes visible to the naked eye." He further states when the change in food has been marked, or when a change takes place from a low to a healthy condition of the animal, it generally occasions a joint in the wool, or in other words the point in the fibers whero the change began is so weak that a slight pull will detach the two parts, and in fact, they often separate on the back of tho animal, the whole outer part being shed off—an occurrence not infrequent in sheep that recover from illness or low condition. Ex periments made at the Wisconsin ex periment station add much to our knowledge upon this interesting fact. Three lots of lambs were fed a grain ration both before and after weaning, in comparison with those fed no grain, or fed only for limited periods. Lambs that were fed grain from birth sheared an average of 10.1 pounds, while thoso not receiving a grain ra tion until the period of fall fattening sheared an average of seven pounds per head. Taking the average of three trials, the lambs receiving grain from birth averaged nine pounds of wool; those receiving it from the period of weaning averaged 7.1 pounds, and those not receiving any until winter fattening commenced averaged 6.8 pounds per head. The average of the three trials showed that the length of the wool fiber from lambs fed grain continuously was 4.5 inches, while that from tho lambs which did not re ceive grain previous to shed feeding in tho winter was but 6.7 inches. At every stage of the experiment it was an easy matter to seleot by the eye tho lambs that received grain before and after weaning. The fleeces of thor.ii fed grain were dense and smooth in appearance, while those of the lambs having had no grain were al ways open and rough, lacking in fin ish. This smooth and uniform ap pearance of the fleeco of the grain-fed lambß was due to the greater density of the wool as well as to tho greater amount of oil or yolk that was present in the fleece.—American Agriculturist. WHEAT FJiD TO HOGS. A farmer who has fed quite a little wheat to hogs, gave me the following facts about feeding seventeen head of high grade Poland-Chinas tho last two weeks of Angnst and first of Septem ber : Tho seventeen head weighed jnst 8000 pounds the middle of August, and were fed fourteen bushels of soaked wheat with tho addition of three bushels of whole corn. At tho close of the first week, the gain in weight was 155 pounds. The hogs sold later at 51 cents per pound, which allowed him only fifty cents for the wheat and corn —just the market prico here. The second week with a weight of 3155 pounds, fourteen bushels of wheat were ground and fed in slop, making a gain of 315 pounds. At 5 J cents per pound this would bo 817.32. With wheat at fifty cents this made a gain of 89.62, putting up the prico of tho wheat to a little over sl.lß per bnshel after deducting seventy cents for grinding. This was rather an abnormal gain of 2} pounds daily against 1} pound the first week. The third week began with the herd of seventeen hogs weighing 34G5 pounds,and they were again fed four teen bushels of ground wheat fod in slop,resulting in a gain of 135 pounds. At cents this made 87.42. Wheat at fifty cents, with seventy cents for grinding made tho wheat or feed worth 87.70, making a loss of twenty eight cants sustained for the third week's feed. No other reason was ad vanced for this loss except tho extreme hot and dry weather, with no water to wallow in, as all other circumstances were tho sumo as during tho other weeks. A summary in recapitulation for tho three weeks results in a gain of 605 pounds at 5 J cents, or 833.27; deduct 823.90, the prico of tho grain and grinding, and there remains a balanco of 89.37, as tho gain for twenty-one days' feeding, and 70 4-5 conts per bushel for the grain fed after deduct ing the cost of grinding, 81.40, and a gain of 1 7-10 pounds por day for tho feeding period. Fractions havo not been closely counted in tho abovo calculation, which may make a slight variation, but ou tho whole this ex periment, like many others recently published, proves that wheat at fifty cents is an economical feed for hogs up to at least a certain age and weight. It has been a question with me, both from experienco and observation, whether the ground or soaked wheat can be fed at a profit after the hog has arrived at a point where growth ceases and tho animal takes on nothing bnt fat. It might have been that the reu son given here was a good one for the loss sustained the third week, but I believe that some corn added during that period would have made a reason able gain in weight. Farmers are find ing out more about wheat as a feed than ever before, simply because it could not be grown for fifty cenis per bushel and leave a profit, and they have begun testing its feeding value. We have always looked upon it as food for family consumption only, putting it after the fashion of an old German hereabouts, that "it was made for man to eat, and 'twas wicked to feed it to stock." Wo are leaving behind many relics of fogyißiu and the scruples of dipping "into the flour barrel for pig feed" as a moral sin is one of them. When the farmer can head off tho bulls and bears of tho Chicago grain mar kets, get twenty-five cents in premium over the ruling prices for wheat, and still have the manurial residuum loft to enrich the soil, wo aro doing tho greatest work of our generation.— JLUirul New Yorker. FAHM AND GARDEN NOTES. A drono lives a brief existence, and dies when tho workers decide that he shall. It is well to remember that it is muscle rather than fat that is needod by breeding stock, as fat leads to loss of energy, if not of health and vigor. Fill your hot-beds with litter in the fall so that the ground will not freeze. Replace this with manure in the spring and the planting can proceed without delay. In the North no tree is so valuable for honey as tho linden. It is also called basswood, and makes a beauti ful shade troe. Beekeepers should encourage the planting of them. When the comb gets black and old it should bo renewed, they say, and yet one beekeeper announces that some of his are twenty-live years old, and that his bees prefer them to now ones. If not already done,it is now time to cut out all the old stalks among the raspberries and blackberries. Leave but three or four of thestrongost of tho new canes and treat the rest as weeds. When tho weather is warm combs should be guarded from the wax moth. A cool cellar is a good place to keep them, but on tho hive whero tho bees may care for them is the best place of all. Cut oft* decayed and diseased branohes, and rub off superfluous bads when they appear. This is more ad visable than cutting away large, vig orous branches, which often causea decay and destruction. Has anyono tried Japanese plums? There is an impression that they are all tender, but tho Burbank, Abund ance, Willard, Ogen, Satsuina, Ber ger and Chabot are quite hardy in the plum region of New York State. One reason why a short course in a dairy school will never be sufficient for the purpose is that it will not drill the students with enough thorough ness in the absolute necessity of clean lines?. This is the first aud last thing in butter and cheese making. The Concord grape is still a leader among the rarer varieties. Moore's Early is larger, but not so productive. It is two weeks earlier and of better quality, and for table use is perhaps the best oarly grown. The Worden is much liko the Concord, though earlier. California boasts of a seven and one ! half pound onion. HOUSEHOLD ATFAIBfI. TO OMAN BLACK DSBMKS. Hero is a preparation which is ex cellent for cleaning soiled blaok dresses: Take two parts of soft water t* one part of alcohol, or if there be paint spots on the stuff, spirits of turpentine. Soap a sponge well, dip in the mix* ture, and rub a breadth at a time, on both sides, stretching the material on a table. Iron on the wrong side, or that whioh is to be inside, when the stuff is made up. Sponge off with water, hot, but not soalding, before you iron. Iron while damp. This pro ceeding will make the material appear like new.—New York Advertiser. FOB THE STOCK POT. For a stock pot, a porcelain-lined kettlo with a bale, with a cover fitting tightly into a groove, so that no steam jan escape but from the valve, which is in the top of the cover, is the best. A granite kettle, with a close-fitting oover, is the next best. All the bones and ends from unused meats, broiled steaks, etc., should be putin this pot and covered with cold water; a pint of water to a pound of meat is the proportion for cooked meats and it should bo allowed to simmer four or five hours. Then the liquor should be strained off, the meat seasoned with salt and then allowed to stand and harden, so that the grease may come to the surface. A quart of soup will serve a family of six. If a plain macaroni soup is to be made, a quart of stock will bo required, but for tomato soup only half that quan tity.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. OLD FASHIONED BROWN BREAD. It is the Now England housewife who understands the art of making brown bread in all its perfection— light, savory, delicious. This excellent article of food is apt to beat its best in the rural districts because it is always possible there to get the best rye meal always fresh at tho moment of need. Iu the large cities it is difficult often to get it; grocers do not keep it, as a rule, and feed stores are the best sources of supply. In tho farming districts ten cents will buy a good sized bagful. Tho renl New England brown bread is thus made: To a pint and a half of rye meal add a pint and a half of corn meal and a teaspoonful of salt; mix thoroughly dry ; then add a cup of molasses and a heaping tenspoonful of baking soda, wet in a little warm water. Add enough sour milk to make a soft batter. Put the mixture into a buttered mold, with tight cover, and steam four hours. When done take out, cut into medium thick slices aud serve on a platter. it can be eaten with butter alone, or for a company dish at tea serve it with thick cream poured over each slice, in which setting it is a most toothsome compound. —Philadelphia Times. CARE OP HOUSEHOLD LTNEV. Sometimes young housekeepers are puzzled as to the amount of linen re quired in a moderate sized family. Threo pairs of sheets to a bed is quite sufficient when tho linen is changed in tho fashion common to most house holds, by removing tho under sheet to the laundry, while tho upper ono takes its place and a clean one is added to replace the latter. If the beds aro of varying sizes, sheets to til each one should occupy their distinctive placo in the linen closet. Tliey should be long enough and wide enough to tuck in easily. Use the sheets in turn, thus giving to them all an equal amount of wear and tear. Four pairs of pillow cases and four bolster cases aro the number allotted to each bed. Old sheets should never be cut over for the servants' or chil dren's beds, where they are pretty cer tain to receive hard usage, but ought to be kept for the purpose of emerg ency or else cut in half, sewing tho selvidge edges together and thus tak ing on a new lease of life and service. Old table cloths should not be thrown into tho rag bag, but cut over so as to make sideboard cloths. Napkins that are worn will do for corn or hot bread. In buying table linen double damask is the most economicol in tho end. A dozen ordinary cloths, with two or threo extra size ones for din ner parties, aro enough to stock a linen closet. Two dozen dinner nap kins and two dozeu breakfast ones aro quite sufficient. Always put the clean things at tho bottom of tho piles, being sure that they aro mended be fore hidden from sight. Use in ro tation and keop the gaps in tho sup ply well filled up, and your linon closet is certain to prove a continue I source of pride and pleasuro.—Now York Telegram. A Wild Hide on a Deer. Dr. and Mrs. Derby, of Riverside*, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Leonard, of Moreno, recently. Dr. Derby is an expe-t hur.ts/, and when Mr. Leonard mentioned that there were deer in taa hills back of his ranch his friend was eager for a huut. After tramping the hills for several hours they started a deer. The doc tor fixed and tho animal dropped. Elatod over the prospect of having killed a door tho hunter palled his knife, threw his log over tho animal and grasped one of its horns. No sooner had the knife pricked the skin than it jumped to its foet and started bounding over the grade, tho aston ished hunter on its back. Mr. Leonard at last found his friend in a sumac bush, head downward, his clothes tattered and torn. It seems that the shot had only stunned the buck, and the prick of the knife had revived it.—Moroua (Cal.) Indicator. The Head-Hunting Na-jas. Professor Peal, tho ethnologist, re cently described to the Asiatio Sooietv the condition of tho head hunting Nagas on the borders of Assam. The women are to blame for the continu ance of the practice; they taunt tho young men who aro not tattooed, and tho latter go out and cut off heads to exhibit to thorn, fully half of which are those Of women and children. The area occupied by the tribe is not more thon twenty miles, square, but in it during the past forty years more than twelve thousand murders have been committed fei- the sake of those ghastly trophies.—Chicago Herald. rROYAL k w x. I Baking * I 112 Powder A * .o N < | I Absolutely pure. £*> offic J£ | 1 * KJP 1 - &| «* ly pure, yielding 160 |p cubic inches of leaven- «S ing gas per ounce of pow- wj *k A er ' which was greatly in $£ <g 4r excess of all others and more I V>> than 40 per cent, above the average, jh 9 S Hence Royal Baking Powder SS£ «& vVT makes the lightest, sweetest @ and most wholesome food. *|fc igj fiOVAL BAKING MWDIR CO., 16# WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Kg* A Valuable Substitute lor Glue. Celluloso has just been obtained by lome London chemists in a dense form, baring the appearance of ebo nite, and capable of taking a high polish. The material contains carbon bisulfid and sodic hydrate, which are gradually given np when it is dis lolved in water, celluloso boing pro jipitated. If some of the solution is spread on glass, a transparent film of jellulose can be obtained. Cellulose :an also be deposited from the same lolution on woven materials or paper, producing a permanent stiffening or lizing. The solution forms a substi iuto for glue, of great strength, and insoluble in water when sot. The ma serial can also be obtained in contin loußsheets or films.—Literary Digest. Utilizing Spiders' Webs. Cobwebs ai e still valueless as a raw material for manufacturing purposes, and, like many another article, await the ingenuity of man to tnrn them to better account in tho service of man. No thoughtful observer of the wonder ful elastic web of the common garden spider, for example, can resist tho temptation to speculato on the possi bilities of tho spider and its web. In deed, considering tho rate of progress in arts and sciences, wo ought not to bo quite so far, contends our con temporary, from the day when tho cobwebs in the cellar will bo carefully collected and converted into silk dresses for the ball room.—Draper's Record. Iu OI(I(>II Timea People overlooked the importance of po-ima nently beneficial effects and were eatisfied with transient action, but now that it is gen erally known that Syrup of Figs will perma nently euro habitual constipation, well-in formed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally Injure tho system. _____ It In Of Xo Vie to say that there is ''Something Just as Good as Ripans Tabules for disorders of the stomach and liver." It is not so. This standard rem edy will relieve and cure you. One tabule gives relief. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teethincr, poftens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allay* nain. cure-; wind colic. £ f »c. a bottle ACTORS, Vocalists, L'ublic Sneakers praise Hale's Honey of Horehound ana Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in 0110 minute. Jf afflicted with soreeyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle 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 world; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book. Write to B. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New York, for the little book on CONSTIPATION (its causes con sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within reach of a druggist, the pills" will be sent by mail, 25 cents. 11 Forbid a Fool a Thing and that ho will do. 1 * Don't Uso SAPOLIO Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, General Debility and *ll forms of £maciation are speedily cured bj Scott's Emulsion Consumptives always find great relief by taking it, and consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restores strength so quickly and effectively. Weak Babies and Thin Children are mode strong and robust by Scott's Emulsion when otheff forms of food seem to do them no good whatever. The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon colored wrapper. Refuse cheap substitutes! Send/or pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. •oottAßowne, N. Y. All Druggists. ®0 osnts and tl. Found $20,000 in the Woods. Last week Ira Wade, Chftrles Ward and Joe Tyra were working in the woods near Beattyville, where they were cutting props for miners, nnd they found a half a pair of saddle pockets. In the side was found a roll or bundle of paper. Upon investiga tion they found it to be a roll or pack age of greenbacks. The money was entirely rotten, and it crumbled to ilust when they tried to separato the sheets. One of the theories to account for the find is this: It will bo remem bered that some fifteen years ago J. P. Smallwood, Ibzan McGuire, Hiram Patrick, J. C. Lovelace, Steve Jones and others captured a young man, who turned out to be an express agent who had fled from Cincinnati with some $21,000 of the express company's money. Smallwood arrested him in the courthouse during the Democratic Convention that instructed for Thomas Turner. Tho agent said ho had used $450, and 8250 was found on him. It is a probability that tho bundle Wade toro up with a stick was worth nearly $20,000. This, of course, is on tho theory that Gilmore hid the money in this section. Tradition says be did. It has always been understood that he hid his money somewhere on tho Upper Creek or toward Fox Shoal.— Mount Sterling (Ky.) Gazette. Mutton vs. Tinned Meats. Of the total 125 pounds of animol food annually consumed by each unit of the population of Great Britain, one-third is imported. The consign ments of frozen Australian mutton are steadily increasing. The abundance of cheap mutton has largely displaced the American tinned meats, which were formerly largely used by British work people for their forenoon meal in mills and factories. —New York World. A Hunting Terrapin. A Maryland man has a hunting ter rapin, the only one of which thero is any recorJ. It has been taught to lure its fellows out of tho soft mud of the creeks, and last year the "catch" of terrapins through the aid of the "hunter"yielded a sum exceeding $6,- 000. —Chicago Herald. The Largest Flow in the World. The largest plow in the world, per haps,is owned by Richard Gird, of San Bernardiuo County,Cnl. This immense sod turner stands eighteen feet high and weighs 30,000 pounds. It runs by etenrn, i:i provided with twelve twelve-inch plow shares, uud is capa ble of plowing fifty acres of land per day, and usually travels at the rate of four miles an hour.—Chicago Herald. Hypochondrical, despondent, nerv ous, " tired out" men k, ®r \\ " those who /SiwnsM / fSifc Jt t'' 'Y weariness, ° f en * ei y- im t if 1 * !1 paire d mem- SVfißffitfliw ° r y > d i z z i $Y ff ness, melan choly and W>W discourage ~~ ment, the re sult of ex hausting dis eases, or drains upon the system, excesses, or abuses, bad liabits, or early vices, are treated through cor respondence at their homes, with uniform success, by the Specialists of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book of 136 large pages, devoted to the consideration of the maladies above hinted at, may be had, mailed se at rely scaled from observation, in a plain envelope, by sending 10 cents in one-cent stamps (for postage on Book"), to the World's Dispensary I Medical Association, at the above mentioned Hotel. For more than a quarter of a century, physicians connected with this widely cele brated Institution, have made the treatment of the delicate diseases above referred to, their sole study and practice. Thousands, have con sulted them. This vast experience h3s naturally resulted in improved methods and means of cure. W. L DouclaS $3 NOCQUEAKINO. \i f»5. CORDOVAN, \ FRENCH*. ENAMELLED CALF; v \ • t 4. , 3. E -° Fine galf&kansarou Jj| S3.S?POLICE,3SoIes. M FO3 CATALOGUE k- D CITGLAS, 1 You can sate money by \Tfnvins tho W. L. Douglas 33.(J0 Shoe. Been use, we are tho largest manufacturer* of this grade of shoes in tho world, and guarantee their value by stamping tho name and price on the bottom, which protect you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearlug qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given than any ofher make. Tako no sub* stitute. If your dealer caunot pimriv rou. we can. What will cure vour Headache ? or your Dyspepsia ? or your Biliousness ? These Tabules BfS sure to relieve. Tell your Drug dstC„uh 0 Ripans Chemical Oo.'s remedy; put UD LS Tabules Or Send 50 Cents for one Box. Ripans Chemical Co., IO Spruce St., New York. EASTMAN national Business lege and Shorthand&£ furnished ✓ CvVy / lish and Modern 1-an fg© / /phages. For Catalogue, TT /address CLEMENT C. / / OAINES, President, 80 Wash* / \% / lngton S». t Poughkcepsle, N„ Y. //* EASTMAN NY N U—46 TSSAA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers