M. I'alrick'K. Two SI. Patrick's (lays in supensHlon— that of IW4 ami ls*Js—have lieen remarkalilo for being olear auil olnu'llfws. Neverthelivw, there were typical win I tlurrios, ami while the old Saint in supposed to have driven out serpents, In- has never succeeded in driving out rheumatism and like pains and aches, which hold their own nt this tinio of the year. No, it has been left to another Saint to accomplish this: St. Jacobs OH, and whenever used for rheumatism it cures promptly. Don't trust the weather, but have a bottle handy all the time. In Paris the practice of doctoring fruit by coloring is quite common. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMT-KOOT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles). Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory BinKhnmtou. N. Y. Chile proposes to make tnu'ut the experi ment of State management of railways. STATE or Onto, CiTr or TOLEDO, I LUCAS t'ou NTY. 112 * FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is tlia senior partner of tho firm of K. J, CHKNEY AS Co., doing business In tlio City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said tirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDKED DOL LARS for each and every case of C ttarrh that cannot be cured by thy use of i I ALL'S CATAII tin CURE. FIIANK .1. CHKNEY. sworn to beforo ine and subscribed in my presence, this lith day vt IJecenib r, A. D. ISBO. A. \V. ULEASON, •! SEAL J y—' Nit'iru Pnb'fc. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the svsteiu. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O. \9 -Sold by Druggists, "!■«>. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cure* wind colic. :iiic. a bottle EXPLOSIONS of Coughing are stopped by Hale's Honey of Horeliound and Tar. l'ike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and Lun 1 ,' trouble of three years' standing. —E. C'ADY, Huntington, Ind., November 12. IMH. In ' The vigor so earnestly craved for is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla, bccauso it restores the vitality and purity of tho blood, aGd thus strengthens and sustains all tho bodily orgaus. "I eould All a newspaper with words of praise for Hood's Sarsaparilla for it is the best medicine for the blood. lam an. old man 79 years of ago and I feel very thank- UAJMJ'A * ll ' *° Hood's Sarsaparilla, "OOa S for 1 believe it saved my <tar«9narilla " f0- 1 was troubled very <MlMp«iitia severely with my stomach __ and from disordered blood, MSnSS having sores on my cheek. Some thought I had a can- HJg|| cer but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me. Tho pains in my Rid Rlfifld f, t° miu '' l 'eft me, it regulated my bowels and that dull feeling was driven away. The sores ou my cheek healed I am in every way greatly improved. I cannot llml words good enough to praise Hood's Sarsaparillu." ABCHIE MCALLISTER, Young Hickory, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Be sure to get Hood's aud only Hood's. Dills cures habitual constipa nuou 5 rills lion. l'rice 2ac. per l»ox. HIGHEST AWARD jp] WORLD'S FAIR, m IMPERIAL SB® Dyspeptic,Delicate,lnfirm and AGED PERSONS THE SAFEST FOOD M THE SICK ROOM FOR INVALIDS CONVALESCENTS .^C~| I I—'o oo MOTHERS,INFANTS^° CHILDREN DRUGGISTS. JOHN CARLE&SONS. NEW YORK. DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS Combined Separator, Feed Cooker, and Churn l'ower. wSwff Cheap and Good. Monuy WAUENTB WANTED. SFjHi ll f'il, DAVIB tL RANKIN —lF=y~ BLDC. tL MFC. CO. Chicago, 111. How Consumption Is Now Cured: Pamphlet fully describing th»> I reatmeut sent Free on application to ROBERT HUNTER, M. D., lir Went 43tli Ml., New York. ■ Al rDPF To Introduceour goods and to llwfl ■ IIE Mm secure local aud gem ral agents ■ we will Rend oue ounce ReJ Ink ami two ounces Black Ink Fit l£K« prei »'d, upon receipt of «c. pontage. KIXUM F«j. CO., D 41, Chicago WANTED In Every TOWN VAN ai>le to write a plain hand. Address for particular < TOMPKINS BROS. A CO., A 874 N:h Ave., New York. F|C l MQ|nil W. UOHBIS Itiiaiuni WatMiitrton, o.c; "SuccessfulW Prosecutes Claims Exaa'lnm U«R Pension Bureau, i yrsin iMt war. ifiadf udicatiuj; c.lainus atty since REMEDY FOR RATS AND MICE. Tliese small but greatly destructive vermin of the fnrm may be kept in subjection without much trouble if the right methods are taken. First, Ihe buildings should l»o constructed with special reference to them ; this, however, is raroly thought of by build ers. No hiding places should be per mitted under the floors or behind the fittings; the floors should either be on the ground and made of concrete, through which rats cannot burrow, or raised so high above it that cats and dogs cau go everywhere in pur suit of their natural game. Three or four good cats, preferably emasculated ones, and one good terrier—a fox terrier is the best—or all of these, will, if well fed, spend the greater part of their time in hunting, and so very 6oon exterminate the vermin. Otherwise poison should bo used in such a way as to avoid danger to oth er animals. This may be • done by mixing a very little powdered strych nine with some fat in which cornmeal is mixed; and putting small quan tities of this in holes bored in blocks of wood, so that the vermin can get at it aud other animals cannot. These traps are scattored about whero tho vermin will be likely to get at the bait. New York Times. HOW CREAM IS RIPENED. The cream is best skimmed when rather thick, that is, when it may be almost rolled up on the pan and lifted in a sort of cake. It will then con tain about twenty per cent, of milk, and some milk must thou be poured into the cream jar with the cream, and tho whole stirred to mix the two in timately. This stirring is done every time the cream is added, and the third milking should bo the Inst before the cream is churned. The cream will ripen of itself if it is kept in a warm place all this time, not less than sixty degrees of temperature. At the end of this time the surface will glisten like satin when it is stirred, and this is a good indication of>its full ripening for the churning. Otherwise, the cream may be set on the addition of tho last cream, by mixing half a pint of tho buttermilk from the last can, churn ing to five gallons of the cream and stirriug it well; then, at a tempera ture of sixty or sixty-five degrees, the cream will i>e ready for churning in twelve hours. This will yield the finest flavored butter, that is fit for the tablo in a few hours after it is made, or for some tastes it is churned for every meal, aud eaten as it is churned. Cream thus ripened will make a very delicately flavored but ter.—American Farmer. HOW TO RAISE YOUNG CHICKS. When tho chicks are all Latched leave them under the lion undisturbed for one dny. They aro tender and delicate and need tho vitalizing heat of the mother. Let them remain with out food until the second day. When the hen is taken from the nest dust her thoroughly with fresh insect pow der. Grease her legs lightly with melted lard and apply two or three drops to tho back of her neck. Do not put any under her winars, as the chicks ara apt to get it into tueir eyes, caus ing blindness. Lice pass from the hen to tho chick.*, 20 if thero is one louse on the lien it is one too many. The first four or five days feed stale bread or cracker crumbs moistened with sweet milk. Do not make it too sloppy. Tho principal food should be bread made of equal parts fino oat meal, bran, shorts and corn inoal. Add enough soda and salt to season, and three teaspoonfuls of ground bone. Mix with bweet milk aud bake in the oven. Crumble the inside of the bread and feed it dry. Take the crust aud moisten with a raw egg until the whole is a stiff dough. Young chicks will koep healthy and grow fast on this food. Egg is the natural food for young fowls and should bo given once or twice a day. Raw egg will prevent bowel trouble, while too much hard boiled egg will produce it. Feed regularly every two hours un til the chicks are a week old, then four times a day will do. Give them all they will eat up clean but do not leave any in the trough to sour. As soon as chicks require food they re quire water. Milk may bo given, but it should bo sweet. If the weather is cold have the water tepid. Construct the drinking dishes so that the chicken can drink without getting wet. Never feed raw corn meal to chicks. Bran is better than corn meal, as it contains more mineral matter aud is one of the best bone-forming foods that can be given to growing fowls; but it should always be soalded. As they grow older feed grain, either whole or cracked. Table scraps and garden greens may also be given. Keep pul verized charcoal and fine gravel withiu their reach all the time. Tho young chicks must bo kept warm aud dry un til they are six weeks old; a single night's exposure may bring on bowel disease. When this appears it is gen erally attributed to the food, but the real cause is cold. Do liot keep tho hen confined in a coop unless it'is a large one, and then only in bad, wet weather. It is almost impossible to keep a confined hen free from lice. If she has her liberty she will dust da ly and rid herself of the pests, and the little chicks wiil learn at an early age to wallow in the dust. Let them roam over the garden and fields aud they will gather a large part of their food, and boneflt the farm and garden by ridding them of in sects. —Amorican Agriculturist. CARE OF ORCHARDS. Extracts from a very interesting paper road by J. H. Fishell before the Indiana Horticultural Society: Tho care of orchards for best results is a subject which concerns all of us. There is too much lack of horticul tural knowledge among farmers. Tlioy are not OR well posted on fruit-grow ing as they should lie. It certainly would be to tho advantage of every wide-awake farmer and fruit-grower to join and attend regularly the in teresting meetings of each societies as this. Those who make a success in fruit growing do so by intelligent in dustry. It has been said "if a man would know anything he must think; if he would have anything he must work." Now if he will do either, all things are so arranged that he may re ceive rich rewards. From the earliest times men have turned to the soil for their support. The products were few because their wants were .'aw. In process of time agriculture was divided into depart ments. The man who cultivated field crops on a large scale was oalled a husbandman or agriculturist. Others that cultivated fruits, roots and vege tables were called horticulturists, and one branch of the latter is my subjeot. Fruit is the poor man's friend, the rich man's luxury, the laborer's physician, and the foe to quack doctors. There is no more royal road to health than that lined by trees of ripened fruit. The growth of trees, whether in the forest, or in the orchard, takes from the soil the necessary nutriment both for the for mation of wood and the development of fruit. To seoure the most satisfac tory development of fruit requires health and vigor of wood. But the growth of trees in a soil continually oropped in soil exhaustion, and if con tinued for a term of years with no re storation of fertilizing material, the conditions become unfavorable to any healthy growth of wood fibre. It is under such conditions as these that fruit rapidly deteriorates or fails of production. The orchard set in young trees should be cultivated annually and some fertilizing material applied for the benefit of the trees as well as the vegetables or small fruit raised, until the trees come into bearing; then the cultivation should cease for a time. Fruit trees require care and nutri ment, and without these the results are not satisfactory. Healthfulness is iudicated by a vigorous growth and a folinge of dark green, and when these conditions exist the fruit will be found smooth and of good size. Orchards may be fertilized by spreading ma nure over the surface of the ground, especially that portion of it through which the roots of the trees extend. Potash is a valunble fertilizer for all kinds of fruit and can bo applied in the form of unleached wood ashes,and being largely soluble are easily oon veyed to the foots and immediately appropriated to profitable use. We would lay down these rules in commencing: Select a situation best adapted for the purpose, taking every thing into consideration. If not well drained see that it is. Scatter well composted manure over the ground, plow deep, and then if you can get them scatter wood ashes over the ground and work them well into the soil with a harrow. And depend upon it there is no amount of pains which you can take in this respect that will cot amply repay you in the end. We look upon it as of the utmost import ance to the future welfare of the tree that it should have a good start in the beginning and make an early and rapid growth; this will enable it to resist the attacks ol disease and in sects the better. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Chnrcoal is a good corrective of bowel disorders in poultry. Save the poultry droppings. Store them whero thev will be kept dry. Diversify, diversify. That is not the only secret of success, but is essen tiul when no speoial crops will pay, as is the case at present. The first thing to do in the spring is to apply a liberal allowance of solu ble fertilizer on the asparagus bed, as asparagus comes early in the spring. It is said that watermelons will keep nicely until Christmas if they are cut' from the vine with tlio stems on and buried in sand out of the way of frost. Common sense will bring more eggs than corn. Don't you forget that. Whatever food you use mix it thoroughly with common sense, or the iood will be wasted. Buy farm machinery as cheap as possible, but do not buy cheap ma chinery. The poorly constrnoted ma chine bought at a low price is often the most costly one in the long run. Farmers who figure on their pro fits should endeavor to estimate the expenso incurred in loss of fertility •sold in the produce. This fertility must be returned to the soil or the succeeding crops will be lessened cor lespondingly. l'otash is essential to land bearing fruits, and, therefore, ashes is a valu able fertilizer for such ground. In tiding ashes use it alone, for it has wonderful power of liberating some of tlio most valuable elements in nitro genous fertilizers. Farmers must have an ideal to which to work, and not be content to go along "about as usual." There is no suocess without an aim, and this aim should be a high one and every energy bent to it at all times. This is a law of success everywhere. The fact is now well established that the cost of keeping a hen one year is oue dollar, and if she is any good, and you feed her properly she will pay back that dollar and give you another in eggs. You can feed her more than a dollar's worth in a year if you choose, but the kiudness will be mis placed, for she will get too fat and lazy to lay, hence your account will balance on the wrong side. Those who are starting incubators for the first time will do well to ex periment with a small number of eggs at first. My first experience with an incubator was good—out of one thou sand and eight eggs we got nine hundred and three chicks. Chicks can be kept too closely confined un der glass. If being reared without a hen, they need some dark, quiet plaoe to retreat to frequently for sleep, whioh is food to them. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. HELIOTROPE TOR INDOOR CCI/TIVATIOW. Although the heliotrope is a tender plant, extremely sensitive to cold, it is one of the best plants for onltiva tion indoors. It seems to have few diseases, and is usually free from in* sect enemies, while with abundant water and sunshine and snffioient ar tificial heat it will bloom all winter long year after year, and is so tena cious of life that when out down to a mere stiok it quickly shoots forth lux uriant new wood. In addition to all this, the more the plant is pruned the more luxuriantly it blossoms. The blossoms should be cut with a consid erable length of tho new wood upou which they grow, and if at once fully immersed in water and then placed in a deep, well-filled vase they remain fresh and odorous for many days. The plant is a little diflloult for ama teurs to propagate from cuttings, though with plenty of water and snu and some bottom heat the younar cut tings quickly root aucl prosper.— Chicago Herald. HOW TO OIL A FLOOR. Get boiled linseed oil (raw oil will do but not so well), writes H. Horner. Stir into it enough ytSllow ochre to make it the consistency of cream. Add half a pint oi Japan dryer; stir all well together and apply with a me diuin-sized paint brush. Begin at the washboard and work .your way to wards the center of room, leaving a way to work out toward the door. Keep off the floor for a day or two. No doubt some plaoes in the floor will be much worn. These spots might have a thin coat put on a few days be fore the entire floor is painted and oiled, and as they will be rough the mixture will be absorbed so rapidly that little or no care need be taken to keep off this lirst coat. If it is sim ply desired to oil the floor omit tho yellow ochre. If you want a dirty brown color to hide stuins use two thirds or three-fourths ochre and one fourth burnt amber. Either of these colors in a dry povder will do, but it is better to buy them ground in oil. Be sure to mix well before usiug, and stir with a stick now and then while applying. The ochre alone will give nearly the color of new pine boards. It fills the rough plaoes in floor much better than oil only. Tho floor will wear longer, be smoother and wipe up cleaner. All our doors are painted and kept so. They are more cleanly, are more easily cared for, arc healthier and look so much better. We have no carpets and don't want them. Havo plenty of nice rugs and mats spread about where needed. Oilod or painted floors should not be scrubbed, simply wipod with a damp cloth. One gallon oil and half a pint of .Japan dryer with enough ochre to thicken will do a room fifteen feet square, one coat depending some on condition of floor.—Home and Farm. RECIPES. Potato Omelet—Slice and fry boiled potatoes; take three eggs, ono pint of flour, a pinch of salt and enough sweet milk to make a thin batter. Pour over the potatoes and fry it. Fried Hominy—Have a frying pun with not butter or lard in it; putin as much hominy as required for the meal. Pour over it a very little water or milk to keep it from burning. Do not stir it while cooking, but leave the kernels whole. Hominy or Hulled Corn —Shell the corn, put it iu a sack, tie, putin a kettle of water with plenty of ashes, boil half an hour, remove, pour out the corn und wash until the hulls are removed. Theu return it to kettle and boil in clean water until done. FruitCake (Plain) —Half a pound of sugar beaten to a cream, add the yolks of four well beaten eggs, stir till light, then add the whites beaten to a stiff froth, then add one-half pouud of English currants, tlavor with mace, add a light pound of flour in which has beeu stirred a heaping teaspoouful of baking powder. Biko in a mod crate oven. This is very good if eaten fresh. Scalloped Tomatoes—Tako ono quart can of tomatoes and season with one teaspoouful of salt, half a tea spoonful of pepper, a teaspoonful each of sugar and onion juice, and a table spoonful of butter. Butter a deep dish and sprinkle with fiue crumbs. Pour in the tomatoes, cover tho top with fine bread crumbs and bits of butter. Bake in a moderato oven an hour and a half to two hours. Sweetbreads—Soak one hour in salt and water, boil iu the same until cooked. Remove skins and cut iu slices oue-hulf iuch thick when cool, and season each with pepper, salt and nutmeg, dip in egg and Hour and fry in very hot butter. Take up and keep hot. Add a little flour to the pan and when brown add nutmeg and one ta blespoon ful each of vinegar and cat sup. Let this boil up aud pour over the sweetbreads. 130,000 Lost Children. Francis George, the Liverpool bell man, is to retire from the service ot the city, after a public career extend ing over a period of sixty veais. He was originally a member of the old dock police force. It is said that at one time the office of bellman was worth to the person who held it about. $2500 per annum. In addition to mak ing public proclamation?, it was part of the bellmau's duty on all civio oc casions to walk before tho Mayor of Liverpool, with a portion of tho re galia. It was Mr. George's distinction in that capAcil / during his longperio l <-f office to walk beforo fifty-three Mayors. In these lster days the of fice of bellman has become practicilly a sinecure. The duties which he had to discharge havo become obsolete, ami other means of announcement have superseded that of the bellman. Up to the present, however, to the bell mau's house in Greek street uio takeu lost and strayed childreu who may be found wandering about unoare I for in the streets of Liverpool. During his long tenure ot office, Mr. George has received from police officers at the bell man's house the custody of no fewer than 130,000 stray children, whom he restored to their parents. Latterly this was the old bellman's chief emo lument, each parent paying twelve cents for the recovery of the lost chil dren, and $125 a year was granted to Mr. George from the corporation.— Chicago T\mea. 'T'rfj [x&»s '■-, &»&:>: 7'-,\fi • vj-j|a^f I You want the Best | jjlj • Royal Baking Powder never disappoints ; never makes sour, soggy or husky food; never spoils good materials; never leaves f> : lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake ; while all these things do happen with the best of Ujf- cooks who cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use other baking powders. ■3§ps js| If you want the best food, Royal ►;# Baking Powder is indispensable. II 5 A Still limit lor Ancestor*. It is remarked in New York that Judge Pryor's wife has written for the Century Magazine a paper that she calls "A Search for an Ancestor," and it is Baid the topic is timely, for ever since Ward McAllister's first social ad vent tho Four Hundred have contained many family units who have been i hunting up ancestors, pedigrees aud coats of arms. There is, socially, a veritable craze for the latter, and the pedestrian who may linger at book sellers' windows can view a display of and mottoes from which coats of arms may be made up by many of the newly rich, whose ancestors really had no arras to their coats. Hunting up ancestors may yet becomo a prom inent social sport among the city swells. Any sort of an ancostor will do when a man is in a hurry for a ped igree.—New Orleans Picayune. "Father ot American Watchmaking." The late Aaron Dennison, who has been styled "the tather of American watchmaking," was a man of an un usually sweet spirit. He was inter - ested in his work not merely for its own sake, but for the benefits result ing to his fellow-man. Often he worked late into the night, so late that his loving wife would go and beg him to "wait until to-morrow." One night she said to liim: "Are you not going to bed at all? What are you doing?" And ho turned and slowly auswered: "I am trying to make it possible for every poor man to have a watch"—a result whioh he very nearly accomplished. —New York Independ ent. UNCLE BOK'S SUNDAY TALK. A DISCOUKSE ON A TYPEWRITER— MACHINE, NOT OPEKATOK, WHICH FINDS FAVOK. Improvement!) Lighten I.abor---His Speed oil the New Remington No. 0 About One-third Greater Than on the OM No. 2. I changed typewriters last week, and am so pleased with the new machine that I cannot help writing about it. Any one who makes "copy" or has much correspondence to do will understand my pleasure when I say that I can do about one-third more work in the same time oil the new machine than I could on the old one. It Is still a Remington, however, the new No. 8 Remington having displaced my old No. 2. which has done me such good service. The new Remington is certainly a wonderful improvement on anything in the way ot writ ing machines that I have ever tried. The im provements all tend toward greater ease of operation, and simplicity as well as durability of the machine. The cylinder is so placed that the objectionable variation in the alignment, which is sometimes noticed wlicn doing heavy manifolding, Is no longer observed, and this improvement is al-o said to tend toward a greater permanence of the alignment of the machine when doing ordinary writing—some thing which Is easy to believe if one thinks about it for u moment. The handles at each end of the cylinder are also a great conveni ence, and the ease with which tho cylinder can lie turned backward or forward without lifting any pawls or other gimcracks is a great advantage, as it enables one to run the paper to and fro in the machine at will. There are three line spacings instead ot two, and the greater width of the carriage permits longer lines to be written, thus condensing the work. The now method of hanging tho shifting por tion of the carriage renders it possible to do away entirely with the outer framework of the No. 2 carriage, and gives an appearanco of lightness and elegance to tho now machine which the old one laeks. It Is not merely an appearance, either. Tho touch of the now ma chine has been made even lighter and easier than it-Is in the oldor models—no small con sideration when ono runs a machine, as I do mine, for hours at a st retch, and at full speed, too. The man who pays tho bills for ribbons must also rejoice at the new model. By an in genious change in the mechanism the ribbon is shifted sidewlse every time it is reversed, so that tho ordinary life of the ribbon is vorv much prolonged, rendering the machine much more economical to run, aud giving a much cleaner and more uniform Impression. The carriage is very much lighter to lift, and yet, notwithstanding it* increased capacity, is evi dently vory strongly and durably construct ed. The spacing mochanlsm Is also wonder fully improved. The rack of the No. 2is re plaoed by a little escapement wheel which works at lightning speed and with unerring certainty, making the machine lighter to run and quicker to act aud reducing the wear upon the different parts. The new method of feed ing tho paper into the machine and control ling its movement cannot be too highly com mended. Tho old rubber bands havo disap liearcd. and in their place is found a series of self-adjusting rubber feed-rolls, which grasp tho paper iirtniy yet lightly and control its motion admirably. It is Just as easy to write upon a narrow strip of paper in the new ma chine as it is upon a wide sheet. The maohino is also equipped with novel and ingenious paper guides and envelope holders, which can be 90 readily adjusted to any part of the cyl inder that It is child's play to address en velopes of any size or do other work of tho kind. Every change seems to be designed to promote the convenience of the operator and to increase tho durability and working quali ties of the machine, and I predict a groat deal of popular favor for the new model. I have always been enthusiastic about the Iteming ton, because, after experimenting with nearly every other make on the market, I became satistled that it was constructed upon the light principles and in the right manner, and can always tie relied upon to do what is claimed for it- Now that the No. 6is on the market I think it is economy for users ot writing machines to substitute it for older models.—A>w York World. Try a Package nnd be convinced that Quirk's Irish Tea is an infallible remedy for Hlllousness, Headache, Constipation. Indigestion, Torpid Liver and all kindred diseases, it cleanses tlie system, purifies the blood and thoroughly removes all secretions, which, so often, are the seeds of disease. It has been used for years with suc cess—has never failed in any instance—lt will make a new person of you. At druggists, or mailed for 25c. Elliott & Rogers, 201\N est One Hundred and Forty-first 8t„ New York City. " Health ln*nr.ince." That Is almost as necessary as life insur ance. It means reasonable care and occasion ally a little medicine—not ninch. A Rlpans Tabule is enough in most cases. XVM HkTaCRMOTOR ANTI-PREEZINQ THREE-WAY Ij FORCE PUMPy»» f ew CM "? n * break, bat a very large air chamber, has a very large spout opening, ■ has a.windmill shut-off lever attacned, and can be furnished by any dealer this side of the Rocky Mountains Hat the above price. Of course, it Is better togo to an Aermotor agent for them. It la always better togo to an Aermotor I agent for any- thing you may want which he handles. As a rule be is a first-class, live, reliable, wide-awake fellow; that is the reasonhe is an Aermotor agent. It is doubtful It. in our entire list of thousands of agents, you can find one slow, stupid, fellow. We furnish also a SPECIAL AERMOTOR FORCE PUMP AT •4.50, BETTER THAM USUALLY 80LD AT S8 OR «10. Send for our Pump Catalogue. Buy nothing but an Aermotor Pump, and do not pay more than Aermotor prices for it. We protect the public. We furnish it good goods at low prices. We have established twenty branch houses in order that it may get goods cheaply and promptly. You consult your own interests by insisting on not only Aermotor prices but Aermotor goods a. Aermotor prices. Be sure and see our offer next week of a *4O Feed Cutter at fio, AERMOTOR CO., ChlCftKO "The Pleasure of Killing." Captain C. A. W. Donovan, who has recently made a hunting trip through Matabeleland, Africa, has written a book describing his experiences. He betrays in tho most delightfully naive way that delight in slaughter for slaughter's owu sake which is char acteristic of many nominally civilized huntsmen. Here is a line illustration of this peculiarity: "While crossing Spring-bok Flats, wo had a great hunt after a troop of the nimble little bucks which give the district its name. It was a pretty sight to seethom galloping along aud mak ing the marvelous springs into the air from which their name is derived. To watch them thus was to me—to whom everything was new—almost as inter esting as to shoot them. I should have enjoyed another day after them, as the open country in which they delight, makes it possible to watch every turn, twist aud jump of tho herd. Aud, af ter all, seeing new animals in their natural condition is almost equal to tho pleasure of killing them." Now Comes Plaid Paper. Fashions in stationery change in a way that is fairly kaleidoscopic. Just now, says an exchange, plaid note paper in delicate pink aud blue is found upon tho desk of the fashion able woman who dares lead where others fear to follow. Plaid paper is probably the product of the prevail ing Scotch infatnation that infests everything, even to the daily menu,-- New Orleans Picayune. ONU enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tafte, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kf. NEW YORK, N \t. jf J * pecially if you're washing delicate 112 things. Now, in the name of ' /"V common sense, what's the 'X Y use ' When you can get -Nf Pearline, in powder form \ |" X \ ) for this very reason, why Yv\X===== y° u want to wor k over \\ \ | soap, which, if it's good for || I anything, gets very hard and difficult to cut. V I Besides, Pearline is vastly better than any powdered soap could be. It has all the good properties of any soap —and many more, too. There's something in it that does the work easily, but without harm—much more easily than any other way yet known. Teddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, AtrrO |*/\ "this is as good as" or "the same as I'earline." IT'S Or VV CJLA. -» FALSE —Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest— srnd it kick. flitt JAMF.S LF.. N>w York. " One Year Borrowe Another Year's Fool." You Didn't Use SAPOLIO Last Year. Perhaps You Will Nsl This Year. All 4relic Expedition. A West Oreenlancl expedition baa been arranged for the season of 1895. The prominent organizers are from New York anil lirooklyn. Philadel phia, Boston, Princeton aud Chicago will also furnish scientists, money and supplies. The committee under whoso auspices Ihe expedition has been started consists of Cyrus C. Adams, who was Lieutenant Peary's right hand man; Professor William Libbey, of Princeton ; Professor T. C. Cham berlain, of the University of Chicago; Herbert L. Bridgman, of Brooklyn, and Prof' ssor Franklin W. Hooper, of the Brooklyn Institute. The plan is to charter a whaling steamer capable of accommodating ten scientists exclusive of the crew. Hhe will leave St. John's about tho middle of June, cruise along the west ern Greenland coast, thence to Peary's headquarters in McCorinick's Buy to bring him and his comrades home. The expenses of the expedition will amount to §IO,OOO. They will bo met by contributions of .SIOOO from ten institutions of learning, and each institution will send a representative. —Chicago Times-Herald. New Tannic Aciil Roots. It is stated that certain parties in California have commenced tho culti vation of yellow dock, as the roots contain thirty-two per cent, of tan nic acid. This is supposed to take tho placo of oak bark for tanning pur poses. But why cultivate this weed, says tho Bedding Free Press, when there aro thousands of acres of man zauita, whose leaves make tho finest kind of tanniug.—San Francisco Chronicle. SSI* Like an open book, our faces tell the Tv /ytale of health or dis // ease. Hollow cheeks and sunken eyes, jB&E/ listless steps and Ilanguorous looks tell of wasting de |f bilitating disease /J some place in the (KV A hotly. It may be one place or another, the El cause is generally traceable to a com- RW V tnon source—im« " J pure blood, and im -1 pure blood starts in tlie digestive organs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood, stimulates digestive action, searches out disease-germs wher ever they exist and puts the whole body into a vigorous, strong and healthy con dition. It builds tip solid, useful flesh, rubs out wrinkles, brightens the eyes and makes life really worth living. W.L DOOCLAS Cl dnVk FIT FOB AKINff. Oi. cordovan; PRBNCH &CNAMCLLCQ CALF. ' >4. s 3£° FINECALF tiKANGAHOd *3A° POLICE,3 soLfcs. 1 * 2s|7 - BOYS'SCHOOLShoei l^Ssiiii®PW- t ffs , sa T s£3&i.i ** BROCKTOJLMASS. Over One Million People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory^ They give the beet value for the money, r They equal custom Shoes In style end fit. Their wearing qualities ere unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole. From $i to $3 saved over other makes, Jf your dealer ennnot «•—nlv v.e can. Raphael, Angelo. Hub jna, Tasso The "LINENE" aro the Best and Most Economi cal Collars and Cuffs worn; they are made of fine cloth, both sides finished alike, and bein* reversi ble, ons collar is equal to two of any other kind. Theu Jit t cell, war t tell and look well. A box or Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Cutis for Twenty-Five A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mail for BiX Cents. Name style aud size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 77 Franklin St.. New York. 57 Kllby Bt.. Bottoa.' H3 Vft TT<5% PI PIIBIVIVEIJY S g (fir KOl-lltt rupture Worn night aud day. Has li a" Adjustable Pad which W Vf smaller to suit changing condition of RUPTURE. patented. Ulus. Cut. fU'Ut MVlirt'ly scaled by G.V. House Mfg. Co. 74 i Broadway, N.Y.City mm Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use M 4 IS in tima Sold by druggists. |Kf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers