Sho Has Culldrcu, . Tliero lives in Germany, nn oighty-nine-ycar-old lady named Frati Mario Greseler, who on her last birthday countod in her numerous progeny a number of tottering children, half a hundred or more mid dle-aged grandchildren, several great grandchildren, one of which has just presented her with a great-great granddatightor. If she lives sixteen or seventeen years longer (girls marry earjy in those parts) sho may livo to be a great - groat-groat-grandmother.— New York Journal. j • Fuel Made ot Coal Dust. A new fuel made in France is of coal 'duet compressed into bricks and soaked with chemical, which makes it last a long time in a glow when onoe alight. —Chicago Times-Herald. London has a cooking school for 'sailors. Oil the Spot. "Out damned spot," was what troubled Mrs. Macboth; but it was something intan gible that sho saw. In the active soasou of spring and summer sports —there lire spots that are not visionary, but which bring with them pain and great discomfort. Bruises, blaek and blue, uro the accompaniments of every active sport. They often eripplo and are always a sore trouble. Como from what source they miiy, the tiling to do on the spot is to use St. Jacobs Oil freely and promptly. There is nothing surer and 'it wipes out the pain as we would wipe o(T a slate. I« like manner sudden attacks of rheumatism, to which people are liable at this season, can bo promptly cured by applying St. Jacobs Oil to the pain spot. Tho largest canal lock in the world is in the Manchester (England) ship canal. Dr. Kilmer's Hwahp-Hoot cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. Last year tho sheop in this country grew 307,100,000 pounds of wool. Why Fay K>ot\roi*» ? A (ruarantecd cure for Constipation without medicine or injections, originally said for $1; a permanent euro for Diabotes, co;t ng sj; a California Salve for Piloi—gives instant re lief; and a positive cure for Rheumatism. To secure these four home cures, anil thus save doctor's bills, send 11 cents (stamps) to Homo Cure Co.. IHI3 Walnut St.. l J iillndelplilq, Pu. F. .T. Cheney & (Jo., Toledo, 0., Prop 1 *, of Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer SIOO reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. A ili'lsht Eye )s the sign of good health and an alert mind, strange that it should almost always depend on the state of tile digestion, but it does. A Ripans Tabulo taken ut'ter meals givo-t tho little artitlcial help most grown people uee.l. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the irums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle CUBE your cough with Hale's Honey of Hore houiul aiul Tar. Pike's Tootliacho Drops Cure in one minute. Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate cough.—Rev. D. lii'CH ML'EI.LKK, Lexington, Mo., February 24, 1894. Scrofula Taints Lurk iu tho blood of ul most evory ono. Even iu its worst form, however, scrofula can bo cured by Hood's Sar suparilla. This is proved by the fol lowing and hundreds of other cases: " I writo to toll what JloodV Sainaparilla bos doue for me. My case was scrofula in its ■worst form. A largo tumor gathered under Hood's my ('liin ou tho left side and continued to grow until it Sarsaoarilla wns as larKe as ii ,u,n-s ™ I bud it lanced and had to Piirifipe keep n P ou,t ' cn 011 il 11,1 " m rUnilCo time. I had tried many rom- TL ni j ""' os ' but my trouble lingcr- M6 DlOOd od and I had about given up when I happened to rend about Hood's Kur saparilla. I concludod to try it, a«d after taking almost seven bottles I am again en joying the best of health. Tho sore is com pletely healed, Hood's Sarsaparllla effecting a permanent cure." CLAUEXCE ALLEN, Oil City, Kentucky. ltemember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Trominently in tho public eye today. This is tho season when such a medicine is most needed, because at this time tho blood is full of impurities. Get Only Hood's. HAIMP* Dill* ,lje after-dinner pill and HOCu S rlllS family cnthHrtic. 25c. ★ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR * ★ THE BEST★ F^OOO MOTHERS,INFANTS,.* 0 CHILDREN » JOHN CARLE & SONS, Ntw York. * CREAM SEPARATOR One-third more butter «rd of higher quality then by other known system*. BAVEB MONEY Ah'O LABOR R, »" FROM Ito 1.000 Cnwu. P»niph!i-t Mailed Free. Agent* Wanted DAVIR IT lIANKIN ITIKI. AKH.VKO CO.. Solo Manufacturer*. ChlcAco. 11l ■U WSHnn. I'OKITI V HI.Y jfyflliHAtH kI!PTI'RP. Worn night and day. Il«5i rn y no Adju toliiuPad w hicli Vf/ Jf can bo uiß'ip In 11; 1 r t.r B* smaller torultchaorlnß condition of HUPTI'RE. ... PATKKTID. ILLTM. Cit, Brut accnrrlv Mealed by o.V. Houw Mfg. Co. 744 Broadway,N.Y.city riENsioN-Kr.sar„r" , s _ SjnlalMt war. 16adtudlo*tingclaims attyeiAAO* RAISING HEAD LETTUCE. If you have not heretofore grown the finer head varieties of lettuoe in your kitchen garden, do so this sea son. Tratasplant in rows about eight or ten inches apart and if you want it in tho greatest perfection for your home table, when fairly well grown tio up the heads and blanch them until they are crisp, white, tender and delicious.—American Agricultur ist. HEAVIEST YIELDING OATS. The heaviest yielding oats in a series of tests covering four seasons at tjio Ohio Experiment Station are Im proved American, Japan, Early Swed ish, Prince Edward Island, State of North Dakota, Colonel, Dakota Gray, Kansas Hybrid, Prob3teir, and Egyp tian. Their average woight per bushel for tho four years fell slightly below tho standard of thirty-two pounds. It was also found that oats of heavy weight do not necessarily have a small er percentage of hull than those of lighter weight per measured bushel. Now York Voice. FOWL OHOLEBA. This disease is due to disorder of the liver, the result of over-feeding; that is to say, that this error in tho management produces such a condi tion of tho system that tho germ of the diseaso has every favorable oppor tunity itit its development, aud as theso germs are abundantly distributed in tho atmosphere, the disease ap pears wherever theso conditions ex ist, und not otherwise. Thus, to avoid the disease the food should bo of tho right kind, not all graiu, or ono singlo grain, but grain of mixed kinds, mostly oats aud wheat, and tho least of Corn, with soruo animal matter, and plenty of fresh, green, vegetable food. Tho water, especially, should be pure and fresh. The most effec tive treatment for the disease is to isolate the sick birds, and give each a teaspoonful of saturated solution of hyposulphite of soda twice a day but give no food for several days; plenty of water, however, should bo given. New York Times. PRUNING EVEROREEN ITEIXJES. When evergreen plants aro first placed in the hedge row they should recoivo a light pruning, or enough to give something like the form intended for the future hedge. Trimo off the leading shoots to an even height, and straighten the sides, for all this clip ping will bo of benefit to the newly set plants. In our opinion, ono pruning in a season is as mucli as evergreens will bear in our hot, dry climato. This annual pruning should always bo done in early spring, before tho new growth of tho season commences, then all tho buds remaining will start evenly and be in condition to resist tho heat of summer. The best form for ever green hedges is an oval brought to a sharp point at tho top, for if left broad and flat at the top, snows aro suro to lodge on it and crush and break down many Of tho plants. Whoro there aro no snows in tho wiuter or very light flurries, other forms of hedges may bo admissible, although the oval. or egg-shapo is really the most beautiful anywhere.— New York Sun. Tni'. NATURAL AOE OK FRUIT TREES. Tho natural life of fruit trees is a mutter hard to detormino in theso days. Insects and fungus diseases that were not known in the early his tory of tho country cause tho death of trees at a very early age. Tho peach tree is commonly supposed to be tho shortest lived of oil the trees; yet fifty or moro yoars ago thero were many peach trees thirty and forty years old. They were grown on laud full of mineral plant food and the peach borer had not been introduced. Wo remember some of these old peach trees that had large trunks, with a comparatively small and high top. These trees had probably never been pruned, and tho peaches were grown on limbs each year farther away from the ground. Trees that grow from seed aro longer lived than those that are grafted. There is very seldom en tiro harmony in growth between tho Btock and scion, and this difference tends to shorten tho life of the tree. There aro yet sjmo old applo trees eighty to 100 yoars old with sound trunks, and likely to live many years. Thero were no apple borers when these trees were young, and thoso which come now seek tho tender bark of young trees. Theso old trees are all natural fruit and mostly of poor qual ity. No trees that can bo planted new and run the gauntlet of insect enemies can be expeotod to live as long, but their shorter lives may be more valuable.—Boston Cultivator. SEORETABi MOBTOX ON SPRAYING. In a recent interview Secretary Mor ton said : "Tho apple trado of the United States with foreign countries has always been profitable. The de mand for apples grown in tho United States has always been in excess of the supply. Tho United Kingdom of Great Britain, alone, during tho nino months ending September, 189t, paid the orchardists of tho United Stales §2,50,),000. Tho greatest enemy to our export npplo iu the "Codling Moth,'' B:it the entirj crop can be made worraless if tho orchardists of tho United States will use the follow in ar reeeipe: Use Puris green at tho rate of one pound to 15!) gallons of water. Woi'jh out sufficient poison for tho capacl.y of the tank used, and mako it into n thin paint with a small quantity of water and add powdered or quicklime equal to tho weight of poison mod, mixing thoroughly. The limo takes up tho free arsenic and removes! the danger of scalding.. Strain tho (mix ture into the spray tank, taking ''care to pulverize find \rash ail tho poison through tho strainer. Duriiig\ tho operation of spraying seo that | the li-iuid is ntfitatei!Villi sudieioqt lire quency to prevent tho settling of tho poison. Tho prime essential in spraying ia to break up the liquid into a tine mist, so as to coat overy leaf and part of the plant as lightly as is consistent with thoroughness. This should not re quire moro than from three to seven gallons for a comparatively large fruit treo. Let the first spraying follow within a week after the falling of the blos soms of either apple or pear, and fol low this with a second treatment just before the fruit turns down on tho stem, or when it is from ono-quartor to diameter. The first spraying reaches the eggs laid by tho moth in tho flower ond of the fruit, shortly after the falling of the blos soms, and the second the later eggs by belated moths. Do not spray treos when in bloom, and if a washing rain immediately follows treatment, repeat the application. Knapsaok sprayers suitable for ap plying the inseotioido can now be ob tained at reasonable prices at all agri cultural implement stores. ON RAISING CALVES. Tho finest calves are produced by blowing them to get the food trom their mothers in tho natural way, but thero is little to prove that those calves make better cows than thoso raised on skim milk and less expensive foods, writes W. C. Whitehead, of Ohio, to the American Agriculturist. If tho cow is quiet, leave tho calf with her for two days. If she is excitable and frets for her calf when taken away, tho sooner they aro separated the bottcr for both. Put tho calf in a warm dry place, where it cannot be seen or hoard by tho mother. If it has suckled givo it two pints of warm milk from a bottle. In twelvo hours tako a pail of milk, freshly drawn from its mother, and teach the calf to driuk by letting it suck tho fingers. As soon as it begins to rolish tho food gradually withdraw the fingers from its mouth until it drinks, keepiug tho hand on its nose. Thon tako tho hand away and tho calf quickly learns that its food is in tho pail aud not in tho hand. A calf will learn in from ono to four lessons according to its intelligence. Scarcely any two calves will do equally well ou the same amount of food. Tako two of tho satno brood— ono will thrivo on five quarts at a food while tho other cannot digest more than half as much. Experience will teaoh the amount oach should have. When this is learned, measure oach calf's ration and avoid sudden changes in amount. When two weeks old bo gin to gradually change tho ration from whole milkjto skimjmilk. At tho name time add a little shelled corn aud wheat bran. Stick a bunch of fiuo mixed hay where the calf can reach it and seo how soon it will learn to eat it. The bran, corn and ly»y aro neces sary to restore tho skim milk to tho nutritive ratio of whole milk. Tho nutritive ratio of milk is one of ilesh aud tissue-forming to four of hoat producing properties. Fat and sugar aro tho principal heat-producing ele ments in milk. These are taken oil with the cream, leaving skim "milk a narrower or colder ration than nature provided. To this narrow ration many add oil meal with a nutritivo ratio of 1:1 J, making a very cold ration. Is it uny wonder* that so many calves die of scours when robbed in this way of tho heat-producing elements abso lutely necessary to life? The nutritive ratio of wheat bran i« tho same as that of milk, whilo those of corn aud hay aro enough wider to restore skim milk to the'rutio of whole milk. Tho calf will soon learn to eat tho coin and brau dry from a trough and pick tho hay from a manger. When a month old givo no moro whole milk. It will grow woll on its new ration. Warm all it drinks to a tom peratnre of ninety degroos F. Gradu ally increase the other feed as soon as the calf has loarned to eat it and it will not hurt to continue warming its drink until spring pasture comes. With a feed of bran once a day and good pasture let it grow until winter comes again. Feed it n balanced ration in winter and good grass in summer un til it becomes a cow. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Cut fodder is as economical for horses as for cattle. Harden tho horse to the collar be fore tho working season begins. Tho trotter can still bo improved by right mating without going abroad. Keep horses in good condition in stead of waiting until trouble comes and then dosing. Hum up your old nests aud putin new material. Now is a good time to guard against lice. A crowded and unclean house means sick fowls, when tho weather warms up a little. Clean up aud keep clean. If you are not satislled with your fowls, get a sitting of eggs that you know are all right and start in with some that do suit you. Less medicino and a little moro common sense in feeding an I caring for animals will savo lior.-io owners both money aud anxiety. The coach and carriage horses which t>how the most stylo, combined with good sizo and formation, aro the one." which aro in tho most demand and bring the best prions. Moro thau ouo httudrod liorsm iu Montgomery Oouuty, Missouri, have died Iroru eating corn ttalks. .Smut, oouuMued with tho quantity of woody tlbre consumed, was tho cau.so u.' death. Aro tho legs of,your fowls white and i-ca!,y? It is cursed by a minute in- Kect, aud will in time spread througu the Hook uud perhaps kill them, i Make nu ointmeut of lar.l and kero sene or sulphur and anoint tho leg-i. If you nro too lazy to do thin, then dip tho legs.iu clear kerosene a few tiiiiex. Thntkvill clean np the iu f.'j"'t or.k v. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. A BAUD OP WILTKD LKTTTCB. Examine tbo lettuoo leaf by loaf, ohop fine, heat vinegar enough boil ing hot to cover the lettuce; beat two eggs very light and mix in the vinegar when nonrly boiling hot, add a table spoon ful of butter, pepper, salt and tome mixed mustard; beat all well to gether, and pour over tho lettuce.— New York Recorder. now TO PROPERLY BOIL BAM. In the South, where they know how to cook a ham, they do it this way: Scrub ham all over with a stiff brush, putin cold water enough to over. Whon the water boilt, pour off. Be plaoc with cold water again and repeat for tho third time, throwing away the water as soon as it begins to bubble. Then plunge the ham in boiling wnter and let simmer; not boil, for several hours. Bemove from water, slip off skin, trim off all discolorations on open end, stick fat on top full of cloves, and putin hot ovon for half hour. Then you have a delicioutlv cooked ham.—New York Journal. OLD-FASHIONED CREAM PIE. For an old-fashioned sweet, cream pie is commendable. It is a savory bit, either for the home or tho com pany luncheon. Make a sponge cake as follows: Boat separately the whites of three eggs. To tbo yolks add ono teaspoonful of sugar, one tea spoonful of flour sifted with one tea spoonful of baking powder. Add lastly tho beaton whites. Stir lightly and bake in jolly tins. When cool, split with a sharp knife and between the layers spread thickly the follow ing filling: Boil ono pint of milk and pour slowly on two well-beaten eggs, stirring constantly. Beturn to the fire, and thicken with cornstarch till tbe mixture is of the consistency of soft custard. Flavor with extract of vanilla and spread between the layers of sponge cake. Over tho top sprinkle powdered sugar and servo very cold.— New York World. AIDS TO CLEANLY HOUSEKEEPING. A box of washing-soda in tho kit chen and another in tho bathroom closet aro groat aids in cleanly house keeping. Tho washing of greasy pots and pans, or of those to which some thins; has burned or fastened itself so firmly that scraping is a disagreeable necessity, are easily cleaned if a small lump of tbe soda is putin tho pan and covered with oold water. Set tho utensil over the fire until after dinner aud you will find that all tho grease or crust is loosened aud no timo Ims boen wasted. Grauito ware aud tin last much longer when cleansed iu this way," which is preferable to the pot-cleaner that is a net-work of iron or steel rings. Tho eoda is also excel lent to cleauso and whiten unvarnished and unx)ainted floors, tables, and other surfaces, and quite iudespons able in flushing tbo waste-pipes in the bathroom and kitchen sinks ouco or twico a week. In this caso tho soda should bo dissolved in boiling water and used at once. In washing china a good soap without much soda in it is better thau tho soda, uuless ono uses plain white dishes, as both soda and choap soap in timo oat away tho coloring and gilding on decorated ware. Charcoal is another simple ami in expensive purifying agent that is most useful in keeping a liouso free from smells of various kind?. A few goo.l sized pieces in a refrigerator occasion ally purifies anil it. If you have that abomination, an enclosed dark place under the sink for pots, etc., put aomo charcoal there, as well as in the cnpboartl where you keep cooked food.—New York Post. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Try ft long wiro pio fork for takinp pies from the oven. Manilla paper pastod over the backs of pictures will exclude dust perfectly. Long-handled spoons are useful foi stirring food without toasting the face. Placo a set of asbestos mats under saucepans to prevent the content* from scorching. In making a mayonnaise dressing, a half teaspoonful of white egg added before stirring in tho oil will prevent its curding. Cane seated chair bottoms that havo sagged may bo made as tight as ovor by washing them with hot soapsuds and leaving them to dry in the open air. Always cook sweetbreads iu a china lined saucepan and use a silver or plated knifo to cut them, as i-toel is considered to bo injurious both to fla vor and color. Every cooi should havo a knifo of flno tempered steel of about tho same size as the roast meat carver. This is to be used in tho kitchen for cutting both cooked and uncooked meat. Wine stains may bo removed from linen by rubbing it on both sides with yellow soap, then laying on n thick paste of starch and water. Itrtb iu well and expose to the sun and air. Melted beeswax, turpentino and sweet oil, well mixed'together, are ex cellent for polishing furnituro, stained floors and picturo frames. It should bo rubbed on with a pieco of soft cloth. Another remedy for a burn that is so simple that it seems moredible that every ono should not know it is equal parts of lime water and sweet oil mixed together, and applied as often as necessary to keep tho burn moist aud covered with it. A wide shelf should bo built behind tho range on whioh to set the bread when rising, tho batter for frying griddle cakes, salt oud popper for sea soning, the flour box for dredging, and various other thiugs needed about the stove in cooking. Neat Way to Stop a Leak at Sra. The Atlas Lino steamship Alveua, from West Indian ports, which put into Norfolk leaking badly through a two-ineh hole caused by the corrosion of a plate near the keel, arrived yester day. After about 825,000 worth of the ship's cargo had been jettisoned, the leak was stoppod in a novel way. A weighed lino was passed through the hole. The bitter end was made fast to a ring bolt in a steel plate, which was drawn taunt against tho ship'.4 bottom by the weight.—New York Sun. Uncle Sam has 2085 women phy sicians. Saturday is tho fashionable day for weddings in England. Queen Victoria has sixty pianos at her various residences. Mrs. Fawcett declares that the old maid is "tho elite of her sex." Across the water they sell rubber boots for pet dogs to wear in rainy weather. Don't wear stripped material if you are tall. It accentuates you in both directions. China fernerios are disputing for popular favor with tho silver and basket ones. The women of Morocoo never cele brate thoir birthdays, and few of them know their ages. In civilized countries the average age at which womon marry is twenty three and a half years. On Susan B. Anthony's last birth day her friends made her present of an aunuity of 8800 a year. In England and Wales alone there are over 200,000 more unmurried wo men than unmarried men. Kansas City women have decided to remove thoir hats at oharch and all indoor meetings hereafter. Mrs. Frederick Qebhard, of New York, is noted as having as pretty hands as any woman in America. A competent authority declares that over a million and a half of the women of this country earn thoir own living. To draw a thread for even working on linen tho fabric should bo shrunk first. Tho drawing procoss will be found much easior. Beal ugly girls aro a good deal rarer than real pretty ones. Tho market is always well stookod with what aro callod "plain" ones. Efforts aro about to bo made to drive all the men ont of tho town of Boavor, Oklahoma. Tho women are organizing a brass band. Most of the Japanese women in tho rurjjl districts are skilled agricultur ists. This outdoor work aooounts for their health and strength. In tho British Islos during tho pres ent century seven instancos have been recorded in which tho bride has mar ried the bost man by mistake. In Berlin, Wis., fifteen womon triod to vote at tho recent munioipal elec tion, but were headed off by the Board of Elections, whom they now propose to sue. Elizabeth Viorerbo has died at Windberge, Germany, agod ninoty throo years. Sho had boon house maid iu ono family for sovonty-nino years. Worth was not Europe's first great man-milliner. In tho reign of Lonis XV. a Bavarian named Bohuiberg was the fashion in Paris for making ladios' habits. Over 40,000 women aro attending tho various colleges in America, yet it has only been twenty-fivo years sineo tho first collego in tho land wa3 opened to women. Tho women of savage Nations rarely pay much attention to tho dressipg of their hair, while the savago men, on tho contrary, regard their uoiffuros as of tho utmost importance. Tho golden ago of woman was the sixteenth aud seventeenth centuries of French history. Duriug all this time Franco was practically ruled by a suc cession of brilliant and able women. Miss Alta Bockfellor, a New York City heiress to millions, is an expert typewriter. Sho loarnod to uso tho machine iu order to do confidential work for her father, tho Standard Oil magnato. In Germany, Russia, Austria, Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Chile, Venezuela and Colombia tho number of women is groater than that of the malo population. An Englishwoman's standard of ro qniroment for the post of governess, companion or secretary ha 9 long been known as out of all proportion to the meager salaries sho is willing to pay for her services. Modern maids of nil work com monly object to waiting on tho table. Tho objection was indicated in the caso of a far Western maid in search of a place by tho inquiry: "Do yon do your own reaching?" ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tarte, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt jn its action and truly beue&cial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50 oent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may Dot have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAI. lowsviiu, xr. New rout, *r. Unique Water Works. Every prairie dog town has its well ami every (login town bag the privilege of descending tho winding passage to water as many times a day as he chooses. These wells are said to somo times roach a depth of several hun dred feet. I know of one which is eighty feet deep. A friend of mine, whoso rnnch is surrounded by prairie dog holes, dng a well to bed rook, and, not striking much water, ho rau a tunnel along bod rook for some distance, and dug into a holo which )io followed for a few feet further and struck a plentiful supply of water. Tho dogs had done the samo as him self—bored down and drifted until water was found.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. It is said that thirty tons of oleo margarine are sold every month in Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. On first introducing this world-famed medi cine to the afflicted, and for many years there after, it was sold under a Positive Guarantee of {(ivitiK entire satisfaction in every case for which it is recommended. So uniformly suc cessful did it prove in curing: the diseases, de rangements and weaknesses of women that claims for the return of money paid for it were exceedingly rare. Since its manufacturers can now point to thousands of noted cures effected by it in every part of the land, they believe its past record a sufficient guarantee of its great value as a curative agent, therefore, they now rest its claims to the confidence of the afflicted solely upon that record. By all medicine dealers. r ; ENGINES 5 AND BOILERS r For all purposes requiring r \ jHj«cr. Automatic, Corlls* A r &• Compound Hnnines. 1 lor- w \ izontal & Vertical Hollers. A r Complete Steam Plants. r ( B.W.PAYNE&SONS, ( § Elmira N. Y. 9 \ K. Y. OOlec, \ 4 41 UeySt. S lUphael. Angela, Kulwna. Tasao Tli# "Min!NK" «r« tbe Beat and Mont Rconoml c*l ColUrf and Cuffs worn: they are made of «n» cloth, both sides finished sllkfc and l».ntf reversi ble, one collar U equal to two of any other lind. Thru tit wit, wnr v*e!l and look wll. A l>ox of Ten Collar* or Five Pairs of Ouffa for Twsntjr-Fivs A Sample Collar and Patrof Onffsby man for Wm Cents. Name style and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPAHT, TT Franklin St.. New York. 17 Kilby St., Bostoa. \Jki fC For Newspaper Clippings of WW Ea every description, and for tho _ names of your neighbors, from D A Y if. tosloo, per thousand. Write • ■ first ror particulars. Inclosing 112 X A U stamp. The News Clipping Co. OAS M llep't A.'JM \\. JXHh M.. X. Y The Washing of the Feet ' gets to be a weighty matter, in these \ V // / da ys when colored stockings will II A shed their colors. Pearline does this \ ( work beautifully. \ V, V \ i ' t s not Oll, y thoroughly effective, \ yjk (' V hut i-' s healthy. Doctors recommend \ f Pearline as a soak \ \ /■ ) for rheumatism. '■ Y\ J J ' Try it in the bath, il I\ / \ will give you a new dea of cleanli- J!j Km / ness * Bathing with UIH - a\W J Pearline is a perfect luxury. Peddler* and tome unscrupulous grocers will tell yon, AWfO 4*AX "this is u good *s" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S 111 ~VV CLI *. FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer tends yov nn imitation, be honest— tend it hut. j3B JAMES I'YLEI New \ orlt. The Pot Called the Kettle Black Because the Housewife Didn't lire SAPOLIO An Estimate ol Oratory. The candidate for Parliament had been making a speech in one the towns of the district where ho was not well known personally, and in tho evening, while waiting for a train, ho strayed into a butcher's shop. It was a cold winter's evening, saysTaggart's Times, and ho was well muffled up. Without saying who he was he began to pump tho butcher to lind out how he stood in the division. "Did you hear that speceli this af ternoon?" he inquired, after some gen eral talk. "Yen," replied tho butcher. "I was there." "What did you think of it?" "Pshaw," said the honest butcher, "I've made a better speech than that a hundied times trying to sell meat on a Saturday night." Tho candidate concealed his iden tity. W. L. DOUGLAS C*) QUAE' IBTHEBE3T. wilVfEi FIT FOB A KING. 01. CORDOVAN; rRfKCH t, ENAlif LLEO CALF. »4. s 3.so FINE GAIT iKAW/ws s3.*.° POLICE, 3 SOLES. tf i DCVSSCHMLSHCEi i -Vi. • LADIES • SEND FOR CATALOGUE w-L-oouaLAa' .» DHOCKTON.AIA3S. Over One Minion People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the monev. They equal custom shoes In style end fit. 1 heir wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,-—stamped on sola. From $i to $3 saved over other makes If your dealer cannot supply you we can. novated hopeless. From first dose symptoms" pidly 'isappear. »nd In tea days at least two-thirds or all symptoms are removed. ROOK of testimonials of miraculous cures sent FREE* AFTER DINNER. Big dinner last night? It was, Indeed. Plenty to drink, toof Well, I should say so. . Headache in consequence? Oh, no. Xlow do you manage It? Ripans • Tabule. Will that do it? Every time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers