Not Much. Not much to give, a cup of water, yet It* draught of coot refreshment drained by fevered lips will send moro pleasure through the frame than when the juice of wine re news the joys of brighter days ; not muoh to buy, a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, yet rubbed well ou lurabogo's twisting pains, will straighten up and cure more crooked baoks than when the boys march forth on holiday parade. Not much to try It, anyway ; for In all its wc*M T Wiile mission to comfort those in pain, It never yet deceived, so that Its name ltke household words Is known to be remembered. It's the external wlno of joy. Over 7000 varieties of microscoplo sea shells have been enumerated by naturalists. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-BOOT cures alt Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Blnghamton, N. Y. The Gulf Stream is 100 miles wide and irom 400 to 600 fathoms deer. How's This 112 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for »nv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by ball's Ca'.arrh Cure. , F. J.CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. Lave known F. J. Che ney for the last IS years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abl« to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. _ . _ . . WEST & THUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, WARDING", KINVAN & MARVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. HaU'a Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon tho blood and mucous sur facos of tho system. Price, 75c. por bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Swallow It. That is the best way to take a Ripans Tab ule, best because the most pleasant. For all liver and stomach disorders Rlpuns Tabules nre the most effective remedy, in fact, the standard. DON'T Neslect a Cough. Take eomo Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar instantcr. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure In one minute. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my boy's life lust summer.—Mils. ALUE DOCULASS, LE Roy. Mich.. October 20,1894. Karl's Clover Itoot, tho Kroat blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to tho complex ion and euros constipation, 25 cts., f>o cts., 18. At Every Twinge Of Rheumatism you should remember that relief Is at hand lu Hood's Sarsaporllla. Rheumatism is causo.l by lactic aold In the blood, which r. _<ttlcs In tho jotnts. Hood's Sarsaparllla purifies tho blood and removes Hood's , 1 parilla this taint. Therofore 112 4 |*AQ Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Rheumatism whon all other remodies havo failed. Give It a fair trial. " I suffered intensely with Rheumatism, but Hood's Sarsaparllla has perfectly cured me." HAitny F. riTTAitp, Wintervllle, Oa. Hood's Pllls '"'" th"best family cathartic Amenities of War. Archibald Forbes says that the ab stract theory of tho "amenities of war" is preposterous. You strain every effort to reduce your adversary to impotence; ho falls wounded, wherenpon, should he come into your bands, you promptly devote ull your exertions to saving his lifo and restor ing him to health and vigor, in order that ho may go home and swell tho ranks of your enemy. This is no doubt humanity, but it is supremely illogical. Mnrbot recounts iu his memoirs per haps tho most absurd application ever made of the theory of tho "ameni ties." In tho battle of Austerlitz a body of beaten Russians, about five thousand strong, strovo to escape across tho ice on the Satsclian Lake. Napoleon ordered his nrtillorv to fire on the ice, which was shattered, and men and horses 6lowlv settled down into the depths, only a few escaping by means of poles and ropes thrust out from shore by the French. Next morning, Napoleon, riding round the positions, saw a wounded Russian olDcer clinging to an ico floe a hundred yards out, and entreating help. Tho Emperor becamo intensely interested in tho succoi of tho man. After many failures, Marbot and an other officer stripped and swam out, gradually brought the ico floo toward tho shore and laid tho Russian at Napoleon's feet. The Emperor evinced moro delight at this rescue than he had manifested when assured of the victory of Aus terlitz. He had no compunction as to the fate of tho unfortunates whom liis artillory practico of the day before had sent to their death. The molo is an excellent civil en gineer. He always secures his own safety by having several entrances to his dwelling. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c ana $1 1 Kittles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute il offered. KEEPING APPLES IN WINTER. One method suggested for keeping apples during tlie winter is to them in perfectly dry oats, not per mitting one apple to touch the other. If wrapped in paper before packing in the oats the apples will keep all the better. They may be packed in boxes or barrels, and il put up in an attrac tive manner will bring good prices. Apples have been higher in prico than oranges for the past four or five years, and pre alwayß salable after cold weather sets in.—New York Observer. WARHTH IN THE HEN HOUSE. In tho very coldest weather we think it pays to introduce artificial heat into tho hen house. A small coal stove does not cost lmuch, and a fire in it made once a day will keep the temperature right and the fowls will be as happy as in springtime. It is cold weather quite as much as the dif ference in feed that makes eggs scarce in winter. Besides, in the coldest weather there is always temptation to feed corn for warmth. The stove in the hen house, carefully guarded against fire, is cheaper as well as better for the fowls than giving thorn a corn diet so as to keep them warm.—Eos ton Cultivator. GOOD WINTER COVERING FOR ROSES. Lay down your hybrid perpetual roses, and cover them in some way, writes E. E. Rexford. I find nothing better than leaves, but if you cannot get these use hay, or straw, or ever green branches. I have often win tered plants finely by simply covering them with soil. This answers very well if there is good drainage about the plants, so that water is not re tained in the soil long enough to in juro the wood of the branches. But the better way is to lay tho branches down in a close mass, nil pointing one way, and set boards six or eight inches high, on euch side. Fill in between tho boards, and over tho bushes with leaves, upon which place evergreen branches to prevent their blowing uway. Hay and litter will not require anything to hold them in place, but !t is a good plan to lay boards over the whole in such a manner as to shed rain. —American Agriculturist. JUDGING HOTTER. It seems to me that one method of judging butter would bo improved if we would follow tho examples of judges of live stock to a certain ex tent, says Professor H. C. Wallace. When a judge is asked to pass upon a ring of twenty-five or thirty horses, he lirst goes over them carefully and selects a dozen of the best ones, send ing tho rest to the stable. Then he goes over theso critically and weeds out the poorer half, continually nar rowing tho competition down until ho has but two or threo to decido be tween. If, instead of doing this, ho started in with a handful of score cards and attempted to select the winner in that manner, he would very 60on regret tho day he consented to act in tho capacity of a judge. And yet he would have a very easy task compared to that of a man who at tempts intelligently to scoro thirty tubs of butter in succession. If our butter judges would go over tho ex hibit in this manner, they would have little difllcnlty in selecting tho best half dozen or dozen tubs.—Farm and Dairy. ECONOMY OF StIELTER. Tlio timo is at hand when tho wise and merciful man will see to it that his live stock are properly sheltered during the winter months. Warmth and comfort are essential to health and thrift. If they are not provided an attempt to supply them will be made by an increased consumption of food. This is a costly substitute and an unsatisfactory one, as it cannot prevent the check which the growth will receive. Like all substitutes, it sometimes fails to accomplish the end designed, and tho animal then grows sick and weakly. If, on tho other hand, the animal is toughened and hardened by exposure, what is gained? The extra feed he has consumed is more valuable than tho shelter which would have avoided its need, his stuutcd growth wjll never be mado up, and the toughening and hardening of his constitution, 011 which so much stress is often laid, has resulted in a deterioration in quality. Tho native steer is hardier than the Slioithorn, but which makes the best beef? Tho scrub cow will bear moro exposure than the delicate Jersey, but which yields tho richest milk? It is a law of liaturo that improvement, whether in man or beast, is accom panied with a certoin amount of deli cacy. If wo desire the former we must bo willing to give the necessary enrs to counterbalance the latter.— New York World. DANGER OF FEEDING WHEAT TO HORSES. This winter a great many are ad vocating or considering the advisabil ity of feeding wheat to horses on ac count of the cheapness of this feed, and a few have raised the alarm against such a practice. While tin's grain may prove of advantage to hogs and other animals, it is certainly unsuited to horses, except in tbo very smallest quantities, and then more as medicine than us food. It is much bettor for an oid liorso than for a young growing auimal, and while it may be fed with impunity to a horse twenty or thirty years old, .it will, in nine cases out of ten, founder a voting one. If some of tho old liorso breeders] ?nd farmers can look back thirty or forty years, they will remember when wheat was fed rjuito liberally t:> horses, aud tho term "gruin founder," then became very generally known through hard experience. This is tho worst founder kuown to horses, and after a great uumbor of horses suffered ill this wav, it was found that grain was the euiso of tho trouble, and tho chief grain was wli. nt. A young liorso that has been liberally fed with wheat when KiowiuK, ovuu for only one winter, is pretty sure to be unsound, and many purchasers would refuse to take such a horse at any price. In feeding wheat to horses this winter it should be remembered that this danger is always present. It may be fed in small quantities along with oats, so that no real harm may follow, but as a rule it is the worst possible food for horses used on the road. It makes them lazy, slothful, fat and overheated. If one wishes to make fat instead of muscle, in the form of good bran, wheat can be fed along with hay or oats very successfully. Old stallions do well on a diet of one part oats and three parts of wheat, for it makes them more vigorous in the stud, but fat and lazy. 'There is a time in a horse's life when wheat can be fed with great success, and that is as a medicine to a mare with foal that is apt to have abortion. As soon as the mares begin to get loose, they should bo fed some wheat. A pint of clean, sound wheat, mixed with two quarts of clean, sound oats, should be fed night and morning for three days. By that time the trouble will stop. Where a suckling foal has the scours a pint of wheat flour in a pail of water will generally remedy tho evil. Sometimes a little wheat mixed with the feed will answer the same purpose. Wheat is constipating and it consequently has its valuo in the feed economy, but it is hardly the kind of feed we need for our horses as a regular diet.—Germautown Tele graph. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Milk is eighty-seven per cent water. Cheese is the most concentrated form of milk. Silage of corn and clover is believed to be the fodder of tho future. Dairy salt is as sensitive as milk or cream to odors, and should be equally guarded from them. Like corn, wheat is better for slow, hard work, thau for speed. Oats and liay are best for fast-goers. Feed alone will never control the value of milk. The individuality of the cow has much to do with it. Wheat is more a growth than a fat producer, is good for yonug animals, but should be coarsely ground before feeding. Grain alone is too highly concen trated food for horses. 'ihey must have some "roughness" with it, such as hay, straw or fodder. Tho man who expects the biggest success in dairying must hovo dairy cows. The all-around cow is not and never will bo a shining success. Cultivation may bo stopped late in the season, und a crop can then be sown upon tho laud. This crop may servo as a cover or protection to the soil, and as a green manure. Trotting stock, except for cxtremo speed, is suffering from over-produc tion, but there is and probably always will be a profitable market for hand some, useful, half-bred hackneys. Never believe the man who says he can remove a spaviue of ring-bone and leave 110 blemish. Even if ho calls himself a professor, do not question his title—that is what ho is and all he is. Two parts each of bran and ground wheat and one of chopped oats make tho best ration for brood mares. They should bo given about three pounds of it, three times a day, with hay or straw. Feed that will mako a pound of beef will make a pound of butter or two pounds of cheese. If butter and cheeso bring more than beef there is money in dairyiug, rather than stock raising. Barn manures are generally more economically used when applied to farm crops than when applied to or chards ; yet they can be usod with goodresults, particularly when rejuve nating old orchards. Whole wheat should not be fed to horses, they swallow it without chew ing, and it ferments in their stomachs, producing indigestion and colic, or passes through unchanged. It should be either soaked to burst the grains, or coarsely ground, for the same pur pose. In general, tbecommercial complete fertilizers nro less practical for or chards than a fertilizer made for the occasion out of materials evidently needed by the trees; but the com plete fertilizers give much better re sults than the prevailing indifference and neglect. Any cow that will give loss than twelve pounds of solids in every 100 of her milk, three pounds of which should be buttsrfat, is not profitable, and should be converted into beef. There should be thirteen pounds of solids in every 100 of milk, witli four pounds of actual butler fat. Comfort Attccteil by Color ot Clothing. The color of ono's clothing has con siderable to do with his comfort in summer or winter. When exposed to the sunlight white, it is said, receives 100 degrees Fahrenheit, pale straw color 102, dark yellow 140, light green 155, dark gieen 163, Turkey red IGS, blue 198 and black 208. Assuming that this tablo is correct, the person who drosses in light colors during the summer has about double the protec tion from tho heat that the man or woman in black has.—Homeopathic Envoy. Tlio Longest Words. Below are tho nine longest words in the English language at the present writing: Hnbconstitutioualist. Incomprehensibility. rhiloprogenitiveness. Honor iflcibi lit udinity. Anthropophagunarian. Disproportion able Lies*. Vulocipedestrianistical. | Transit l>stnntintionab)<>nesi>. ProantitrausubtautintionUt. The I Student. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. - SUNNING WOOL GARMENTS. A thing about which women are apt to be careless is the proper sunning and airing of their wool garments. Men of refinement are most particular to see that each woolen suit is hung out of doors after a single wearing, as they realize that colored worsteds nev er quite lose the smell of dye and also contract an unpleasant animal odor, even when the person is kept scrupu lously clean. In this matter it is wise to give both skirts and coats an occasional sunning, and winter, as well as summer, waist linings will become somewhat unpleasant alter continued use. AP easy and efficacious way of refreshing them is to use water dashed witb ammonia and lightly applied with a small stiff brush. It is not neces sary to let the moisture penetrate the goods, but if deftly done only the lining is allowed to get wet. PINE LAUNDRY WORK. The exquisitely fine silkwrought table-linen of tlie present day de mands something more in the cleans ing process than the ordinary laun dress is likely to give it. The wash board and boiling suds are scarcely the thing for this modern luxury, and as the housewife is frequently lacking in the knowledge requisite for doing such work to the best advantage, it will soon be in order to have specially detailed servants for this purpose. It has been suggested that there are, in almost every well-to-do com munity, women, young and old, who want something to ilo. While they would not, perhaps, take up ordinary washing as a business, there would be no objection to arranging for the re newing of the beauties of such elegant articles. It takes experience, judg ment and some knowledge of chemi cals to do such work to the best ad vantage. One la.ly, whose household looks to her hands for all of its provisions, has for some time been doing up table linen for her acquaintances and for a few of the wealthy families who ap preciate such an undertaking. She found it impossible to cleanse these articles without fading on account of the acids and alkalies in the soap she was able to purchase, 60 she went to work and made her own soop, and with the happiest results. Instead of an occasional piece sho now has all sho can do with the help of a skilled assistant. The finest colored em broideries, the most elegant laces and fringes, are made to look like new by her careful fingers and a goodly iu eorne is the result of her painstaking and industry.—New York Ledger, SEASONABLE SALADS. Ociou Salad— Break wbito bread or biscuit- into bits, dry iu the oveu until sufficiently brittle to rub through a sieve. Boil four eggs bar J. With two teacupfuls of sifted crumbs mix two small onious chopped, the chopped whites of two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, a tcaspoonful of salt, a little pepper, and three tablespoon fuls of vinegar. Add lukewarm water to make a smooth luaxs, place iu a glass dish, smooth the top, and rub the yolks of the eggs through a sieve to cover. Cut tho remaining whites into rings aud scatter over the top. Potato Salad—Paro or boil six or eight potatoes tho sizoof au egg; slice thiu while hot, and mix with the slices a tablespoonful of chopped onion, and four tablespooufuls of chopped boiled beets. Let stand two hours then mix in lightly a French dressing. Froucli Dressing—Beat till well bleuded two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, a scant teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of pepper, and two tablespoonfuls of viuogar. Beat till light and foamy. Bean Salad—Drain a pint of lima beans which have been boiled in salted water till tender but not broken, cut a medium-sized boiled potato in thin slices while hot. Mix with a fork, beans, potatoes, two tablespoonfuls of any cold chopped meat and a tea spoonful of dry mustard. Place in a salad bowl and pour French dressing over the top. * Codfish Salad—Pull codfish into thin strips, soak twelve hours in cold water, then change to fresh and let lie half an hour. Bemove the moisture with a soft towel, dip in melted but ter, and broil. While warm shred finely and when cold add a very little vinegar. Place on the top of some finely shredded cabbage and serve with mayonnaise dressing. Shrimp Salad—Ono cau shrimps. Wash and cut in halves. Make a dress ing of two eggs, whites beaten first, then yolks added, one tablespoonful salad oil added slowly, ono teaspoon ful each of salt and pepper, one-half cup of vinegar, a little made mustard. Stir all together on stove until it thickens, and when cold pour over tho shrimps, to which has been added cel ery or finely-cut lettuoj. Mayonnaise Dressing—Beat the yolks of two eggs with half a tea spconful of salt aud a teaspoonful of mustard. Beat in, a little at a time, sixteen tablespo jnfuls of melted but ter. When a smooth paste results, dilute with vinegar until it is the consistency of thick cream. This dressing keeps well if closely corked. Ham Salad—Chop remnants of cold boiled ham, mix with a stalk or two of celery cut in bits, or season with celery seed and pour over bacon dressing. Bacon Dressing—Heat' two table spoonfuls of bacon or pork fat, stir in a tablespoonful of fiour, add half B teacupful of water and let boil uj once. Add J teacupful vinegar, twe eggs beaten with a teaspoonful of sugar, 1 teaspoonful of mustard and J teaspoonful of salt. Boil four min uteß, stirring constantly. Use when cold. This will keep several days ii kept from the air. It is a nico dress ing for cabbage salad. Applo Salad—Mix' two-thirds ten der Eour apples sliced with one-third sliced celery. Cold Cream Dressing—Stir to s creaui tho yolks of two eggs, a scant teacupful of thick cream, two table spoonfuls of white sugar, three ol vinegar, a dash of suit and mustard.— American Agriculturist. In 1783 the Dutch lost the vesse Antoinetta, an Indiaman, and with her sank $3,500,000, beside* jewel* of groat value. SUM New Orleans has a woman's orches tra. Susan B. Anthony is proud of her euoking. The Queen of Belgium is a elever conjurer. Christina Georgina Rossetti, the poetess, is dead. Scarlet is mourning color for un married women in Brazil. At a recent wedding in Kansas there were twenty-four bridesmaids. Superstitious women, prejudiced against green, have been known to refuse lettuce. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt has dark hair, hieh she dresses in a fluffy and picturesque style. Mrs. Maria Lawrence, of Palmer, Mass., is a member of the fire depart ment of the town. A Japanese bride's playthings are burned on her wedding day, typifying the end of her ohildhootl. An association to enable Mohamme dan widows to secure second husbands has been formed in Turkey. Some of the most valuable emeralds in the country are owned by Mrs. Joseph Drexel, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Humphry Ward has received about 8200,000 from the three books she has written in the last six years. The old-fashioned coral beads which our mothers wore as armlets are be ing revived for the fin de siecle ladies. The habit of drinking vinegar is said to be very difficult to cure. Many women drink vinegar for the com plexion. Miss Susan Fenimore Cooper, daugh ter of James Fenimore Cooper, died of apoplexy a few days ago at Cooper town, N. Y., in her eighty-second year. Froken Hulda Lundin, the well known Swedish lady teacher of Sloyd, lias received a silver modal from the Ladies' Committeo of the Chicago Ex position. Miss Francis Willard is the third woman upon whom the degree of LL. D. has been conferred, the other two being Maria Mitchell and Amelia B. Edwards. Miss Morrison, a San Francisco girl, recently graduated from the medical department of the University of California with tho highest honor* of tho class. Twenty female clerks are employed by a Sydney (New South Wales) in surance office. Thoir work is noted for being more correct than that of uiale clerks. Hat pins mounted with spheres of silver filigree work in every conceiva ble design uro shown in abundance. Those inlaid with tinted enamel are simply elegant. Ono of the surprising things to American women in England is the number of English women who marry men from five to twenty years younger than themselv.s. Miss Emily Daviea, who laid the foundation of Girton College, Eng land, in 18C9, is still living. Minn. Bodichon, who gave the first endow ment to Girton ($5000), is dead. A new departure in Russian jour nalism has been initiated in Helsing fers with the establishment in that city of a newspaper edited and con ducted entirely by a staff of ladies. Tho three women elected to the Legislature of Colorado havo decided that they will not wear their hats iu tho legislative halls. They reached this decision after a special caucus. Tho use of ribbon for trimming is more general than ever before. Plain waists havo shoulder straps, braces and suspender-looking trimmings of ribbon either in satin or grosgrain or velvet. Mary Anderson-Navarro says that for the first seven years she enjoyed the life of the stage. Gradually the work became irksome after that, and for tho last year it was scarcely en durable. Bracelets, by the way, are no longer sold in pairs. Only one arm is deco rated nowadays, the left or right, as fancy dictates, and this may exhibit BB many bracelet oddities as one cares to display. Mme. Casimir-Perier, wife of the French President, according to pri vate letters from Paris, manifests a disposition to be very gracious to ward some social stars of tho Ameri can colony there. Charming toilets are made by Paris costumers for Parisienues for $35 or $45, but let an English or American woman order a similar outfit and she will have to pay a third more on ac count of her nationality. Miss Mario Celeste Stauffer, of New Orleans, to whom Samuel J. Tildeu left SIOO,OOO, was married a few days since at New Orleans to George Pres ton Eastwick. Tho wedding and re ception were fashionable affairs. Another American woman has be come an English Countess. This lady, who was Miss Corbin, married Mr. Walpole, nephew of the Earl of Ox ford, aud the Earl having lately died leaving only two daughters, the title goes to his nephew. The only woman chemist in Paris is a Vassar girl, Miss Ida Welt. She has distinguished herself ut tho Univers ity of Geneva and at the University of Paris. The Academy of Sciences' has just published her "Researches on Dissymmetrical Hydrocarbons." Grandmamma's fashions in tea and dinuer sets are now tho order of the day, and the dainty treasures of the long ago are shown with great care and pride. Antique mirrors are also highly prized jußt now, the long and narrow shape being the most desir able. It is a common belief among women that tho moth -will not attack any green material, and many of them make it a point to buy Btuffs of green dye wheuever the color is not imoom patible with the purpose for which the material is intended. Green dyes often rontain arsenic, and that may account for the antipathy of the moth to th* color. I To the Younger Cooks, 1 g the beginners in the art of bread and ® S cake making, there is no aid so @ ® great, no assistant so helpful, as the ® I Royal Baking* Powder. 1 |j It is the perfect leavening agent g ® and makes perfect food. Do not ® ® make a mistake by experimenting ® ® with any other. ® 0M ROYAL SAKINO POWDER CO., 106 WAIL ®T., NEW-YORK. TO The Caribou in Mainp. About the slopes of Mount Katah din anil ranging the bogs And wood lands of the country at its foot, great herds of caribou pasture in the fall upon twigs, bark and the marsh grass and mosp, lrom which they have to scrape tho snow with their forefeet,as their kindred, the Lapland and Siber ian reindeer, do. They are migratory animals, covering wide regions in their travels, and appearing unexpectedly in localities which, after a period, they are apt to leave with equal sud denness. A single herd recently seen near Mount Kathadin was estimated to number 200 caribou. In size tho caribou btands between the deer and the moose, and his appearance and habits are essentially those of the Arctic reindeer. The well-known Maino scientist, "Bill" Moriarty, who is a great hunter and woodsman, sava that a caribou is "tho hand somest, most forlorn looking critter that travels on hoofs."—Lewiston (Me.) Journal. GOLDEN—- MEDICAL DISCOVERY Many years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., com pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi ents which had an especial effect upon the stomach and liver, rousing the organs to healthful activity as well as purifying and enriching the blood. By such means the stomach and the nerves are supplied with pure blood; they will not do duty without it any more than a locomotive can run with out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti ficially digested foods or pepsin—the stom ach must do its own work in its own way. Do not put your nerves to sleep with so called celery mixtures, it is better togo to the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous Af fections, such as sleeplessness and weak, nervous feelings are completely cured by the " Discovery." It puts on healthy flesli, brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the whole system. Mrs. K. HENKR. of A*<J 806 North Hahted St., Chicago. 111., writes: "I regard uiy improve- Golden Medical l)is- Pellets' 1 have gain- \ ed in every respect, particularly hi flesh liver was <fread fully enlarged and 1 suf- MWA fered greatly from jjß v. 38T could give months I am entire- Iv relieved of my disease. My nppe- MRS. HENKR. Lite is excellent; food well digested; bowels regular and sleep much improved." SELLS BEADILY! ft Agents Wnnted. KJ Write f.>r Terms. Seed 4 cents yfc, stamps for Haudftome Cat. [Oy 0 SPALDING A BBOafc^ - 126-180 Katsciu St., N. Y. City, 112 tn T» n„V Ba POSSITIV El, Y HOI.DM KI'PTdRE an Adjustable Pad which m. M can male larger or \[ jM smaller to nilt changing | condition of RUPU RE. PATENTED. Illns. Cat. sent securely I »eaied by O. V. House Mfg. Co. 744 Broad way.N. Y.Clty | 111 A I I ST NBWB liETTKRof value sent I WALL O I ■ Fit EE to readers of this paper. Charles A. llaldwin Sc t'o M 4U Wall St., N. Y. j A OCUTC Ul A UTCn tor best celling article in the | AllCn I O ft An »LU country. AgentsinakfnirtK) I a day. C. B. HOLMES. 130Fultou Sr - New York, j YOUNG MUX or I.ADIES— Light, honrrat» e nplo.vmeut In >«>ur town; will |,a over $-20 a • wet*k. Write us. W. Mat oou &Co , Oswe.ro, N. Y. i In a Peck of trouble—the woman who washes with- )> ~~*7\ J out Pearline. Her work is never done, i '(/ and it's never done well. With Pearl ine she can do twice as much, j J 1.V., ■■ | \ wear, never the least harm. // E| | b J Try Pearline, and see it / / 112 «' I go for dirt; when you see / J \J « !! |||| dirt—go for Pearline. " '! K ¥ Beware Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you. " this is as good as" or the same as Pearline " IT'S FALSE —Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest— send it back 285 JAMES PYLE, New York. Hitch A Horse To A'Hoe. It's the up-to-date nay of cultivating ground. HI But be sure and hitch him to the 0 "PLANET JR." sttk.. HORSE HOE AND CULTIVATOR. I M Llßht. strong ami easily controlled by convenient levers. Has separate parts for doing close lioelng, furrowing, or ordinary cultivating. Our free-for-all Ciftalogue tells all about It. 9 s. L. ALLEN A < <>., l'hlladelpliia. Pa. SAPOLIO It Like a Qood Temper, " It Shtdt a Brightness Everywhere." Hypnotism tor the l>rat. Principal Currier, of tho New York Institution, lias startled tho sciontifio world by liis theory that hypnotism may, in certain cases, be successfully applied with a view to give hearing to the deaf. The average individual knows little or nothing concerning the "eerie science," as some writers term it, but scientific and medical men havo shown it be of value in mental diseases, and, we believe, in surgery. It would be folly to say that it is cer tainly going to prove efficacious in re moving deafness ; still the theory ad vanced and tho arguments used are plausible enough to justify experiment. All the great inventions that are now being of so much service to mankind were ridiculed and denounced at the beginning, and Principal Currier will be exceptionally lucky if his theory is not maltreated and abused by unbe lievers. Results will show whether his position is tenable or otherwise.— Deaf Mutes' Journal. W. L.DOUCLAS $3 SHOER:;;XR.£» CORDOVAN; AK * % FRENCH J, ENAMELLED CALF. JESL • . „';IM4.'3*P FINECAUIK/WCARO® * 3 V POLICE,3 SOLM. W '^n 4 25P , 2- V/ORKIN 6«EN' S Vjfc -EXTRA FINE BCYS'SCHOOLSKOCL r DttOCKTON,iAA»3. Over Ona Million People wear tlio w. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value lor the money. They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The price* are uniform,— stamped on sole. Prom $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. \ \* / Vs^y The ecmparative value of these two cards la known to moat persona. They illustrate that greater quantity If Not alwaya most to be desired. «• Theae cards express the beneficial quaf« ity of Ripans • Tabules As compared with any previously knows DYSPEPSIA CURE. Ripana Tabules : Price, 30 cents a boai Of druggists, or by mail. RiPANS CHEMICAL C0 V 10 Sprue. St., N.V. N V N u-3 Raphael, Angeio. Knhein. Tasso The "LINF.NE" are the Best and Most Economi cal Collars and Cuffs worn: they are made of fin. cloth, both sides finished alike, and beinif reversi ble, one collar Is equal to two of any ot her kind. Tluu Jit uell, vur veil an-l loot ict'l. A boiof Ten Collars or FlveTairaof Cuffs for Twenty-Five Sample Collar and Pair of Cnffsby mail for Bis Cents. Name style and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, y Franklin St., New York. 87 Kilby St.. Boston. HOTELARAGON Atlanta, Georgia. THE PiLICE HOTEL OF THE SOUTH. Every modern Improvement ku*> l *n to selenc. Per fect cuisine and servlc. M'tfli uniform etfmate 1:1 UNITED STATES. SEND IOK HOOK and KATES. rSfMPS/^aiJOHKW.nOHBIg, IbNOIUN Washington, D.O. "Successfully Prosecutes Claim*. Lste PrlnoipalßxamlnerTrß. Pension Bureau. 'i jrrnin last war it a4liudicatiugclaims. att/aii»o»^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers