flow It Mar Happen. "Jemlny crlckots, she's got the rickets," whispered one bonu to nnothor la the com pnny of a vary pretty girl. Truly she was very benutlfu', but thero was n twitching about tho nerves of the fnoo which showed suffering. "No," gatd the other, "It's neu ralgia and she's a martyr to It." Bt. Jaoob? Oil wns suggested as tho world-renowned euro for It. Did she try It? Yes, and was cured by It nud—mnrrlod "one of tho fol lows" afterwards. Tho use of tho great remedy for pain will not bring about a mnr rlago, but In Its onro of pain It will bring about conditions of health to make Hfo more enjoynble. No man or woman ought to marry who la a sufferer from chronic pains. Wo should not wed woo to win only wrotch edness. The robes worn by Louis XIV. on stato oc casions cost *19,000. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-BOOT cures nil Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet aud Consultation froe. Laboratory Bingharoton. N. Y. "Poor Blehard's Almanao" commanded a tho last sale $lB. Deafness Cannot be Oared by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased port lon of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, und that Is by constitu tional remedies. Deatuo-fS is caused by an in flamed condition of tho mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you havo a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is tho result, and unless the inflam mation can lxi taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the raucous surfaces. W'o 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. |?if~Soldh'- DrmrefstH. 750. Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 2T>c. a bottle Karl's Clover Hoot, the (treat bloo.-l purifier, gives freshness and clearness to tho complex ion and cures i-onstipntlon. -■"> cts.. 5U cts., sl. After six years' suffering I was cured by Piso's Cure.— MAUY TnoMrsoN,29jtf Ohio Ave., Allegheny. Pa., March II). 189*. ifafllicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Tliomp- Fon's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2Sc per bottle Crip-Poison Ivy A professional nurse, well known in Mas sachusetts, says:"After a severe cold, fol lowed by tho grip, I gavo up slok and took to my bod. I employed physicians without §roliof and determined to try Hood's Snrsa parilla. I took ono bottle and I was feel ing much better. I continued with tho second bottlo nnd in the middlo of May I started for my or rather summer residence, at Brew ster, Cape Cod. While there I camo In con tact with poison ivy and my hands became very sore. I continued to tuko Hood's Bar saparllln, nnd in a short time it overcame my affliction nn 1 gavo mo renewed heulth, so that after the Ilrst of July I was able to do my work and now fool in tho best of health." SARAII J. CHAPMAN, Browstor, Mass. Hood's s v>Cures Hood's Pills act easily,yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. N Y N U—so sTry | | Them All, j! § Every |J | Tom, !► I Dick | J and Harry's 0 | Buckwheat. { THEN | J TRY | DADWAY'S » PILLS, For the euro of all alsorders of the Stomach, Liver, Dowels, Kidneys, Bla Ider, Nervous Diseases, Lou of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveuesi, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Dowels, Pil s, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious druus. OBSERVE the following symptoms resulting from Disease ol the Digestive Organs: Constipation, In war I Piles, Fullness of tho Blood In til J Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Full uessof Weight in iho Stomach, Sour Eructations, Siukiu ; or Fluttering of tho Heart, Choking or Suf focating Sensations when In a lying posture, Dim ness of Vision, Dizziness 011 rising suddenly, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever an 1 Dull Pain In the Heud, Defllcieuey of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Ches', Llmbi and sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh. A few doses of RAI) \V A Y'S* PI I* will free the system of all the above named disorders. Price '2!i cm, per box. Sold by all druggists. RADWAYdcCO., NEW YOltK. WALTER BAKER & GO. * The Largest Manufacturer* of LR pure, high grade COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES ***** Continent, have received Jgp*HieHEBTAWARDB from the great aim Industrial and Food a(fn EXPOSITIONS g|' EuropeandAinerica. flii wl'li! I'nllke the Dutrh frocree.no A Ike- UHU|Ullri or other ChtmlriU or Djree ere ua*«i In en* of their »re»ere«l«ne. Their delirious BRKAKKAhT COCOA le etMolutelj pure end euluble, end rue*a '*«• ihm* o#w cmf a rig* •OLD IY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER A GO. DORCHESTER. MASS. PHYTOLACCA BKKKY TUKATMKNT for tal Bill AtlnliilunlllL. Ilitr leaflet <>■ lhl< •nhji .'l la MMit Krcf noil I. w.ll worth mutlnx; li»a' in.-11l !«■•• jiu.lniily mriMitir kii'iwn A lflrt*. j Hntttiinit A TA» I.. I'hiirmw'UU, mil Aroh HI.. Pull | " 1 • • > ■•alasaa Im .i bh.li. ,1 | H is.'lV 1"0 FATTEN FOWLS. To fatten fowls quickly confine in a small, warm coop, whioli must be kept cleaD, and particular care taken that tho birds to bo fattened are absolutely free from lice. Feed on cornmeal mixed with boiling water in the morn ing, at noon nnd night with whole corn. Qivo all they can oat up clean, but allow none to bo wasted. It is useless to try and fatten a weak, siokly fowl. It is a waste of time, labor and food. Tho hatchet is the best remedy in Euch cases.—New York World. FEEDING RATIONS. A rather conservative dairyman in discussing tho ration problem says, "the mostskillful chemist in the world cannot, in his laboratory, lay down rules or compound rations that shall give the very best returns possible from each ono of twenty-fivo good dairy cows." This is very true, but it is equnlly true that tho agricultural chemist can lay down certain general rules which will enable any intelligent dairyman to vastly improve on tho un scientific methods which so generally prevail.—American Agriculturist. BEETS GROWN FROM BUDS. Every grower of beets has noticed the small buds that appear near the top of tho root. These are indeed mmiaturo plants, and if cut out nnd planted, just as potato eye 3 are each will next season produce a perfect beet plant with as large a root down ward as ono grown from seed. It may seem that there can be no practical object in growing beets thus, for it is always easy to grow beet seed. But it is found that when a high grade of sugar beet has been secure;! by sowing strains of tho sweetest beets there is a tendency to retrogrado in quality. Hence some beet sugar growers in Europe are experimenting in growing from tho bud. Having onco obtained a root with high per cent, of sugar tho quality can be maintained by growing stock from buds. It is pos sible that this process if continued long will tend to establish a growth of beet roots with many prougs nnd shoots. This form of growth would bo objectionable as making the beet less compact.—Boston Cultivator. CONSTRUCTION OF A STABLE. Tho first requisite of n stablo for horses or cows is convenience for tho handling nud tho safety of tho ani mals. Tho loose stall, not so small that motion is difficult, and largo enough that tho animal can turn around without discomfit, is tho best, but it requires moro room than the or dinary stall. Nino by seven feet is largo enough for a horse or a cow. Tho common stall should not bo larger than five feet for a horse or four feet for a cow, which gives ample space for comfortable movement, and is safer than if wider. Tho tie should not be eo long that tho animal may got a foot over it and bo thrown— a serious po sition for a horse or cow to bo in. The stanchion is not a comfortable fasten ing for a cow; the sliding ring, with a short chain fitted to a stout strap around the neck, nnd sliding on an up right bar on ono side of the stall, or a horizontal one in front ot tho feeding trough is the safest and most comfort able. Tho cows are fastened by a snap hook to a ring in tho neck strap and to a ring on tho bar. During many yoars' use of this mothod of fas tening in large dairies no accident has happened by cows getting loose. Of course, it is necessary to exercise cau tion to see that the fastenings are safe before leaving the stable at night.— New York Times. WHEIIE TO LOCATE THE POULTRY HOUSE. The ono consideration of greater im portance than all others in deciding the location of the poultry house is the character of the soil. Of two lo cations—one the best grass run *in tho world, but a stiff clay soil, the other a sandbank where a grasshopper would starve—l would select tho lat ter. The want of a grass run cau bo overcome, the cold, sticky clay, mud pudding in a wet time, and hard-baked as a brick in dry timee, cannot. The main item in the expense account of the poultrvman is labor; every step saved iu doing the work is so much gained. Yet between two locations, ono wet and tho other dry, the dry ono should be eolected, even if it en tails many more steps; the losses which would occur from having the house in the wet location would a great deal moro than pay for the extra labor. Thcso losses would come from several sources, chiefly in impaired health and consequent unproductive ness of tho flock. Many would be sick, necessitating constant care, eggs would bo few, chicks hatohed would laok vigor, die or mako slow growth aud under-sized fowls, iu fact there would have to be a constant struggle to offeet the effoot of the wet soil. The sandy soil dries quickly after a rain, snow melts moro quickly, it warms quiokly iu tho sun, every shower purifies it by washing all itn- > ouritics through it. Better havo no 'owls than to try to koep them on wet or heavy clay land.—New England Homestead. HORSES' VALUES. Few horses have great natural value; many of them are worth less as individual animals than their equiv alent weight in beof. Tho natural disposition and tho docility of some horses aro elements of good worth, however. As tho Rculptor must have quality in tho rough marble to de velop his design of l>eauty, so must tho horeoman iiuvo in tho colt, consti tution, kindliness anil good sense if it is to be traiued successfully Bad habits need to b« corrected. The earlier they are checked the bet ter the chanco for full success Thou sands of inaturo horses in age, but un trained during their growth, aro too much addi t«- I ti bad habits to ever be safe. Kucli animals are now con spicuous in the markets at low price* Buyers desire a driver that u reason- ably safe to hitch to A wagon for work, and for a family horso they de mand this disposition. It is only by constant little atten tions, caro and thought that tho idtal driving horse is evolved. First, the yonnster is shy aud afraid of every thing it sees. It is at times clumsy and listless, dragging one or more of its feet carelessly and contracting im proper carriage, mien and gait. With regular daily training before it is three years old, but for five minutes often, in the hands of a skilled man, tho faults are eliminated and a vast lot of good practices are inculcated, so that, as a horse, tho growing creaturo is rounded into a willing, obedient and ever ready servant, a beast almost human in knowledge and fully BO in kindly actions and intentions. in mauy a humble stable may bo found such prizes, and they are often treasured as being above a price. The owner at times would not part with tho family horse as he would not let go one of his children. The vicious and dull horse is forced on the market so much that the really desirable horso must suffer from suspicion that ho is not all that is to bo desired. It is an outrage that a well-bred, highly-trained, sensitive, loving ani mal should be sacrificed by his owner at the price offered for indifferent horso flesh. It is criminal when one sells an ill-dispositioned or weak ani mal for a great price. When there is an awakoning of conscious among both sellers and buyers better thing 3 will result. Farmers will not for many years grow good horses at a financial loss. Those who work and drive them will not long continue to be deceived. There is a rango of values from $5 to SSOO for a work horse. Tho higher prices will be realized in a few years by tho few who breed, feed and train aright. These throe factors aro es sontial always. —Farm, Field and Firo sido. FARM AND GARDEN NOTE 5 !. Spring lambs and mutton sheep will make sheep brooding a permanent in dustry. If orchards are to be mndo profit able, they must receive as good caro as other crops. Have a purpose in feeding, and feed for that purpose. Do uo't feed merely to keep tho hons alivo and satisfy their hunger. Do not expect many oggs unloss the hens are in a bright, healthy condi tion. Neglect noither food, exorcise, cleanliness nor protection. All tho small grains aro good for fowls, especiallywhe.it. Wheat is bet ter than corn oven, except when forcing tho fattening prooess for market. A month previous to weaning, tho more grain the calves, pigs, lambs and colts have the hotter. They will not lose so much flesh and worry less. If you want to know what your abili ties as a poultry keeper are, just look at tho egg basket and then count your hens. That tells iho story every time. Better buy thoroughbrod oggs or fowls than try to grade up tho com mon stock, booauso it saves time, and going up hill is not always successful work. Get the best. It is a great loss to feed dry cows through tho winter on hay and grain merely to carry them through the soa son for the salio of making $25 or 830 a head during the summer. Whon tho porker is fat enough, sell him. After he has passed 250 pounds, it is doubtful if tho average farmer can put another ounce ou him with profit. It is the profit wo aro after. It is a noticeable fact that the man who spends the greater part of his time at tho store discussing politios, is not the man who takes tho greatest amount of premiums at the county fair. If you have any spare time during tho winter evenings take up some good agricultural paper and clip out the suggestions that will tond to help you with your work next spring ond sum mer. We can moro intelligently see the reason for the courso we tako to de stroy insects if we enoourago a study of them and learn why apples ara scabby and wormy and potatoes are rough. As old geese aro better layers and mothers than young ones, and young geese aro always in demand in the market, a poultryman finds it pays to keep tho old ones, as they aro prolific for twenty years. Fifty pounds from the refuse of th« cabbago field twice a day will show great results in the increase of milk when fed to the cows. Fed after milk ing, there will be no unpleasant odcr or taste in the milk. As soon as the r3ads are frozen ovoi bo caroful as to how you drive th« horse Nothing will do more to in jure a horso than driving him reck lessly on n road that is frozen hard after it has been muddy. When Smallpox Was Fright I ul. Ancient Arabian manuscripts have been discovered which gives a fright ful picture of the ravages of smallpox iu tho Abyssinian army during tha siege of Mecca in the year 509 A. D. At about the samo period, or soon after, it is known to have raged all over Europe. Tho earliest positive historical records of the plague do not dnto further back than the Tatter pari of the sixth century, bat thero is not much doubt that the epidemic whict depopulated the world in tho first cen tury was smallpox. Heoeoa, describ ing the pestileuco in Thebes, wrote: "Oh, now aud direful face of death! A flaming vapor burns the body' J cita del ; small spots besprinkle the skin, tho eyes are stiffened and tho dark blood bursting tho veins distils from the contracted nostrils,"—St. Louit O lobe-Demoorat. In Montieello, Fin., there is a tree, which bears on different liiuU grafted apple*, erabapples, peaches, prunes, p«ar« and quinces. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, TO WASH PBTJ.TS. Calicos, ginghams and chambrays cannot be properly washed along with the white olothes. They need a much qaioker prooess, and the long delays of an ordinary washday would ruin them. To set the colors soak the dress a few minutes before beginning the regular washing. If there is much pink, pur ple, lavender or green in the goods, strong cold alum water is the best. For reds, yellows, browns and the like, uso about one ounce of sugar of lead to a gallon of water. For black and white combinations, whether striped or in the form of gray, dis solve two handfuls of- salt in a tab of cold water. Do not uso boiling but merely warm water to wash colored cottons. Pow dered borax is bettor than soap to clean them, for it does not affect the colors. Then wash hastily through warm bran water, rinse twice, blue if the colors require bluing, wring, starch on the wrong side with well made, smooth starch, and hang in a breezy but not suuuy place uutil the drosses are absolutely dry. The sun would fade the colors. Sprinkle even and finely, but not too much, roll away for awhile, and then iron the untrimmed parts on the wrong side; ruffles, tucks and the like on the right. —American Agriculturist. AST IN BREADMAKINfI. At the same lesson where Mrs. Roror treated Vienna broad she also took up whole wheat bread, which is considered extremely nutritions and wholesome. It was a noticeable fact that tho dough and sponge of tho wholo wheat bread was entirely different from that of the Vienna. In the pan it was weighty to the touch, and on the kueading board proved itself far from elastic. Tho whole wheat is the grain robbed of tho husk. It is nitrogeuons and coutains phosphates, therefore it is most nutritious, and away and be yond tho white bread in tho matter of healthful properties. The recipe for this is ono quart of liquid, which may bo one-half milk and one-half water. Scald tho milk and add tho water to it. When lukewarm add ono cake of dis solved yeast, ono toaspoonful of salt and sufficient wholo wheat flour to make dough, like whito bread. Kucad uutil soft and elastic, cover in a bowl or pan and let it stand threo hours, then mould, putin greased square pan and stand asido for ono hour; after which bake in a moderatoly slow oven. A flour riali in gluten soon becomes elastic. Keep tho sponge at tho first kneading at a temperature of sixty oight to Bevonty degrees. To make euro of your yeust, never U3<j a cako that is tho least bit soft or has any other odor than that which belongs to it by nature. The square loaf requires a slow oven, tho mora slender Vienna form a quick one. In home-mado yoastthero is a ming ling of weeds, as yeast of this order is uncultivated, while in the German varioty all tho weeds have beon ex punged, and in ono tiny cako there arc ten thousand times as many yeast germs as in a cup of home-mado yeast. Corn bread was next taken up, and tho recipe for that was given as fol lows : Ono-half pint of boiling water, mixed with one-half pint of corn flour until Jthe combination is free from lnmps and is perfectly smooth. Add one-half cup of milk and place on the fire, cooking until it is Boalded; add one-half a yeast cake, one-half tea spoonful of salt and sufficient wheat flour to make a thin dough. Add this flour slowly and finally tip the bowl toward you and beat vigorous ly for a fow minutes. Nearly all bread requires kneading, and this portion of tho prooess of broad making is largely the secret of its success or failure. It should bo douo lightly, delicately, but very thoroughly, and with tho ball of the hand.—New York Journal. BECIPE3. Cocoannt Pyramids—Whip the whites of fivo eggs as for ioing, add one ponnd of powdered sugar while doing this until it will stand alone, then beat in ono clip of grated coooa nut. Shape into pyramids upon a dish and serve. Hiokory-Nut Macaroons—To ono and a half cupfuls of hickory-nut moats pounded fine add ground all spice and nutmeg to tasto. Make a frosting as for cakes, stir in the meats and spices. Floor tho hands and roll the mixture into balls about the size of a nutmeg. Lay them on tins woll buttered, giving room to spread; bake in a quick oven. Uso washed butter for greasing the tins, as lard or salt butter gives an unpleasant taste. Baked Mushrooms—Trial off the roots and imperfect parts of a quart of large mushrooms, and wash them in plenty of cold water containing a tablespoonful of vinegar; cut as many slices of bread, free from crust, as will cover the bottom of a medium sized baking pan. Lay the mush rooms on tho bread, sprinkle them with pepper and salt, put a small piece of butter on each one, and set the pan in a hot oven for fifteen min utes. Serve tho mushrooms on toast, being careful that it does not burn. Beelsteak and Oysters—For a steak of from two to threo pounds uso a quart of oysters, from which all bits of shell have beeu removed. Boil tho stoak without salting it, as quickly as possiblo, placing it oloso to a very hot tiro; as soon as it brown ueason with salt and popper, put it on a hot plat ter and put over it tho oysters. Lay on tho oysters about two tablespoon fuls of butter cut in half-inch piecos, and put the dish into a very hot oven until tbo oysters are done, which will bo as noon as their edges begin to ourl. Serve the dish hot at onee. A (|uwr Bird. A queer biid was ohot rocently near Richmond, Ky. It is what is called an ivory son gull, a native of the are tio regions, but sometimes straying southward. It is larger tbau an or dinary duck, its plumage is a mottled brownish white, with webbed feet. Although measuring four feet front tip to tip, and with its largo size, it is as light as a small beu. This is duo to the wonderful amount of ftathcri whiob clothe the small body, Atlanta Constitution. Philadelphia has a woman under taker. Minnesota has a dairy school for women. There are 100 women sugar planters in Louisiana. Gardening for women is engaging attention in Germany. Women are two inches taller than they were thirty years ago. Evening silks in tho style of thirty years ago are the height of modern fashion. Wealthy women of New York give more to oharity than thoso of any other city. Fashionable womon as bicycle riders aro very numerous on tho Boulevard, New York. The latest fad is to light a banquet table with wax tapers, placing ono be fore each guest. At Reading, Penn., seventeen school janitresses are to have authority to arrest disturbers. A deaconess hospital in connection with the Church of Scotland has been opened at Edinburgh. The Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore, Md., allows female students only in its medical school. Tho hennins, or huge headdresses, worn by the ladios of Paris during the fourteenth century, often oost as much as S2O. There ig a noteworthy preponder ance of females in Sweden. The latest statistics show 148,069 more females than males. The Governors of Westmeath Asy lum, Ireland, have appointed a woman doctor to the medical charge of the fe male lunatics. Women are employed to tend rail road switches in Holland. They do not fall asleep at the switoh, and do not get drunk. Talented young womon find a con tinually expauding field for work in designing pictures for the newspapers and magazines. Harvard refused to meet Boston Uuivorsity in debate until the latter cut out a woman who had been chosen as one of its champions. Tho Countess of Wharncliffo cut the first sod in England for tho extension of tho Manchester, Sheffield and Lin colnshire Railway to London. Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner is saiu to bo tho best amateur musician In Now England. Most of the able mu sical criticisms so prominent through out Mr. Warner's writings aro duo to her influence. It is curiousliow many women named "Emma" havo becomo famous in tha musical world. There are Emrna Eames, Emma Caive, Emma Nevada and Emma Abbott., all of whom wero or aro queens of song. Miss Florenco Nightingale, who is enjoying excellent health at seventy four, is ia vory comfortable circum stances. Besides her private income sho has 8250,000 publicly subscribed for her at tho clo3o of tho Crimoan war. "Gyp," the French writer of sensa tional novels, is Mine, do Martie. She is forty-four years old, was born it Brittany, and is u greatnicce of Mira beau. She married at nineteen, and her eldest child, a boy, is twenty yeari of age. Sleek mirror velvet is preferred foi collars, which are cut bias, in stook like folds, and are much trimmed oi the sides with rosettes or bunches o) box plaits, or else swallow bows with pointed winglike loops that reach uj to the ears. Tho cynical Dotroit Freo Pross re marks that a woman may lovo a mas for what he docs for lior, and the cynical Atchison Globe remarks thai after a woman marries she doosn't see the point of her husband's jokes as quickly as sho used. There is a business woman in New York who lives in daily fear of failing in business. Sho has put away a thou sand dollars iu her toa-caddv. This is to purchase chickens for the nucleus of a stock farm if business manipula tions turn out wrong. Nobody will accuse the artistic girl of turning her boudoir into an apothe cary shop. Still, it is a fact that the cunning creature is supplying her den with a mysteriously beautiful light at night by placiug globes of colored water in front ot' lighted candles placed on corner br.ickots. Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker at tributes her good health in this, he) old age, to tho fact that she employ; an electrioal or magnetic masseuso at least twice a weolc. Mrs. Harriet Beechor Stows has the same treatment, and is strong in body. It is a theory with Mrs. Hooker that one can "keep young forever" in this way. A woman jeweler and engraver, who sits in a window in Sixth avenue, New York City, busily engrossed with liei work, attracts the attention of the passers-by. It is a won dor more women do not learn these trades, as their nimblo fingers would seem to fit them peculiarly for the work. A pleasant and lucrative employment it is said to be. Rev. Dr. I'hcbo Ilanaford, the well known Universalist olergyman, enjoys tho rare distinction of having been the first womau chaplain to preside over a body of legislators. This experience was hers iu the years '7O and '72 at New Uaveu, Conu. For such services she received the stipulated pay given i ;n ior like ofllcos and was presented with a check on pay day as were the lawmakers. It ia au honor not often conferred upon women to-dav. la OMra Tlmri People crerlooked the Import Ane-* of pe-ima nently benetWlal effect* ami were *atl*ftel with transient nation, but now tli %t It I* veil* erally known that Ky nip of Flift will perma nently euro habitual eonatlpAtion, well.ln formed people will not buy other laiatlv**, w hlch net for a time, but finally Injure the nyvtein. _ _____ % It rid hi Kir In it *i|fn of gnml health «n<! If the MomAch Ia not In tin* l**»t of <-on<lltion* thee>e«i will »how It. Itt|i«it* Tithulm will m.tkf thr MmiUM'h rl-jht wnil JitHji the eyr« hritfht ahJ fUar. KlM4Ni|»Ma of Coiitfhlmf Are »toppr«l hf lUIeV II ofwy of llorchoumlAiMl Tar. lUe'i T»*»thA4 hr drop* Cure In on* minute Music ill China and Japan. Nations which have tho gift of aris tio coloring and harmony of design aro almost invariably lacking in the harmony of mnsical sound. Chinese and Japanese mnsio is monotonous in the extreme, and their singing has been aptly compared "to a scries of monotonous, high-toned falsetto notes, resembling the sad howling of the wind in a storm or the wail of a ban shee." This arises, not from physical in capacity, but from want of knowledge of music as an art. There are no sweet singers among Japanese and Chinese birds. The lark, blackbird, nightin gale, thrush and mocking bird are un known, so the melancholy cries of the gull, tho hnwk, and the kite seem to serve as models for tho waiis and shrieks of their uncultured human voices.—Detroit Free Press. A Big Hear. The largest boar killed in Cambria County for many years was to Altoona by James Campbell, of Dean Township, this county. It is of the genuine black mountain varioty, and tipped the BCHICS at 350 pounds. Campbell took it to the Farmers' Hotel, where it is on exhibition. It was a magnificent specimen, and at tracted a great deal of attention. Old bear hunters say they have seldom seen such an animal. The most re markable features in connection with it is that it met its death at the hands of Mr. Campbell's son, a lad only fotir teen years of ago. Bear is reported to be plentiful in that section.—Patton (Penn.) Courier. Wembley Park, in London, will shortly be the proud possessor of a tower 175 feet higher thau the famous Eiffel structure at tho Paris Exposi tion. The Greatest Hedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS. Got this Letter day before yesterday. Penn Yan, JV. I'., Nov. 28,1894. Your Discovery has done so much J'or me 1 am only too glad to tell everybody about my case. When I began taking it, one year ago last July, 1 had DYSPEPSIA in its worst form. I teas constipated, so much so as to always use injections, and 1 had a constant PAIN t'n my STOMACH and LEFT SIDE. My knees were stiff, and I could not sit doirn on a stool or get down to fix anything on the floor. Hut now lean sit, or get down on my knees, or do anything in my garden. I feel like a new person. Yon must know I was discouraged, as 1 have lost two sisters and an older brother with STOMACII TROUBLE. But I truly believe if they had known of your remedies they would be well, as J am. You can fix up my letter to suit yourself, only do publish it, that xromen may know what the Discovery has done for me. Yours truly, Mrs. MARY C. AYRES. Send a postal card tor Dr. Kennedy's Book. 5 ENGINES \ AND BOILERS < r For all purposes requiring \ ] tower. Automatic, Corliss i r % Compound Engines. Hor- w A izontHl <£ Vertical Boilers. 1 112 Complete Steam l'lnnts. r { B.W.PAYNE&SONS, J t N - Y - I 41 llej'Mt. | 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 15. 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. "Hi (bat Works Easily Works Successfully." 'TIs eery Easy to Clean House With SA POLIO li II Weak Mothers I I and all women who aro nursing babies, derivo utmost iucon- I • I I coivablo benefits from tho nourishing properties of I ) I; Scott's Emulsion :: A This in tho in out nourishing food known to science. It en- { 1 0 riches tho mother's milk ami gives her strength. It oLeo I I • makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing 1 ' ' ' children than nil Iho rest of the food they eat. 1 ' ' Scott's r.aiuUion Ims Wen pr«eeril>ed by physicians for ' 1 ' twenty yean for Rickets, Marasmus, Wasting Diseases of Ohildrsn, 1 ' ' I Oougbs, Colds, Weak Lungs, £ma«. ialiou and Uonsumptiou. ' I SenJ/if f.tmfk.'tt <ne St*U % l A mu/iioH. /AY A. ' 1 •coll * looine, N. V. All DruMl*l*> BO owila and 11, THE BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH. Hard Work and Indigestion go Hand in Hand. Concentrated thought, continued In, robs the stomach of nectssnry blood, and this is also true of hard physical labor. When a five horse-power engine is made to do ten horse-power work something is going to break. Very often the hard worked man coming from the field or the office will "bolt" his food in a few min utes which will take hours to digest. Then too, many foods are about as useful in the stomach as a keg of nails would be in a fire under a boiler. The ill-used stomach refuses to do its work without the proper stimulus which it gets from the blood and nerves. The nerves are weak and "ready to break," because they do not get the nourishment they require from the blood, finally the ill-used brain is morbidly wide awake when the overworked man at tempts to find rest in bed. The application of common sense in the treatment of the stomach and the whole system brings to tit? busy matt the full en joyment of life and healthy digestion when lie takes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to relieve a bilious stomach or after a too hearty meal, and I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood. The." Pellets " are tiny sugar-coated pills made of highly concen trated vegetable ingredients which relieve the stomach of all offending matters easily and thoroughly. They need only be taken for a short time to cure the biliousness, constipation and slothfulness, or torpor, of the liver ; then tit" "Medical Discovery" should be taken in teaspoonful doses to in crease the blood and enrich it. It has a peculiar effect upon the lining membranes of the stomach and bowels, toning up and strengthening them for all time. The whole system feels the effect of the pure blood coursing through the body ana the nerves are vitalized and strengthened, not deadened, or put to sleep, as the so-called celery compounds and nerve mixtures do —but refreshed and fed on the food they need for health. If you suffer from indi gestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, and any of the ills which come from impure blood and disordered stomach, yon can ture yourself with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which can be obtained at any drug store in the country. Well People do not need medicine. Certainly not. But sometimes they have a headache or feel bilious—perhaps a little dizzy. This is the Warning. Ripans labules, tak (n at such times, will keep people well. EASTMAN National Business Col-/ lege and Shorthand SOU 001. n (T. .r.lsu the best preparation Bookkeei? p ll2 Eng lurnisneu / lish au , Mo(lrrn s3® •' ' ffUflffos. For Catalogue, p A 'art dress CLEMENT C. / / GAINES, Presiden', 30 Wash / / lugtou yt., Poughkeepsle, N. Y. ✓V * EASTMAN HttMS^r^SrCliewingOiiiii Q Cures unci Prevents Rheumatism, Indigestion, Q v Dyspepsia, Heartburn. C itnrrn and Asthma. T m Useful la Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses the A ' Teeth ami Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens \ A the Breath, Cnre* the Tonaeeo Habit. Endorsed A t by the M.Mileai Faeuity. Send for 10, 15 or 35 T i Ct'tit package, silver. Stamps or Fast at Sotr. A V GEO. K. U A 1.M,.140 W.st Will M.. New York, 112
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers