Tainted Blood Poisoned my whole system, looal troubles being tho origin of my suffering. My limbs and arms swelled and sores broke out. My nervous system was shattered aDd I became helpless. Medical treatment availed nothing. Hood's Sarsaparilla gavo me vitality at once. I gained rapidly and the sores disappeared. I gained strength and was Anally restored to health." Mas. ELBBIDOE E. SMITH, P. O. address, West Granville, Mass. Got HOOD'S. Unnpl'o Dills al '° tasteless, mild, effec nooa S r 1115 live. All druggists. 25c. A Remarkable Family History. At tho meeting in favor of Cuban freedom in Chicago tho other day the Rev. Dr. Frank W. Qunsaulus, the well-known Presbyterian clergyman of Chicago, said: "I am a Spaniard. The name Gunsaulus is tho name of the Smith family in Spam and Cuba. Those of us who did not get into the ministry went into the cigar business. But while I have Spanish blood in my veins, every drop of it tingles with the memory that one of my ancestors was sent to a jail in Holland, put into a dungeon and kept there by the rapac ity of Spain until at last, inch by inch and day by day, tho water of the river let into that dungeon almost silently rose to his hips, and as ho died his .prayer was that no descendant of his might forget the violence and tho out rage of wrong-headed Spanish Govern ment. He was sensible enough to marry tho daughter of a Puritan. Her father helped to lay the foundations of this Government in the first town meeting at Plymouth, aud that Puri tan g? uliuother has complete control of thi.t house to-night."—Now York Tribune. By act of Congress the enlisted strength of our army, in time of peace, is limited to 25,000 men. Hero Helim. "Man wants but little hore below, and ivants that littlo long," and just as long as ae can get it. The words of the old hymn ,lave a meaning, which, interpreted that as :ho absence of all pain is supremo happi ness. it is very little to ask to be freed from it. A short out to tho attainment of this is :o use St. Jacobs Oil. It is a little thing to jet, but the amount of good it does in the :ure of pains is somothing enormous. Tho post Swinburne is a devotee of cro juet an l is apt to 1033 his temper if he does aot win. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT euros all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation froa. Laboratory Blnghamton. N. Y. -uiiriv i wain ' will deliver a hundrtnl lec :ures to the antipodean dwellers. Ron's This t "We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for tny case of Cat arrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1?'. J.CHBNF.Y & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for l.ho last 15 years, and believe him per. fectiy honorable in all business transactions and financially abla to carry out any obllga.. tton mtido by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, 'Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WARDING. KIKNAH <FC MAUVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Ha'i's Catarrh Curo is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price, 7f>c. per bottle. Sold by all Drucgist*. Testi»3Uials free. FIT?* slopped free by OH. KLINE'S GRFAT Nehve Restokek. No fits after first cL.y*s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline, U3l Arch St., Phila., Pa. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. JJoc. a bottle 1 have found Piso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.—F. R. I.OTZ, 1.'305 Scott St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 1894. EXPLOSIONS of Coughing are stopped by Hale's Honey of llorehound aud Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. ONE BNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the ta?te, and acts fently 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 is the only 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 Figa 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. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, LOUISVILLE, K1 A'ftV YORK, M Y. "DAILY"S3 PER YEAR 7 Pmidenllal Year. THK CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the grreat aemo* crattc nuwhpapei- of the w«*si, postpaid every dav in ih»* we«k for one yenr. spa. No Hubarripit'on it In;in onH veai - Samples free. THK CHRONfC.r.K, lrti-16.; Washington *t.. Chicago. F|BI8ION«&&» lyrilu hut war, lSa<ljiulU-uiiU)(<-!itiMi« ( ntt> CATTLE AND WASTE OP FODDER. Professor C. 0. Georgeson in writ ing to the Prairio Farmer says:"The immense proportions of the live stock interest in this country, which on January 1, 1894, was valued at $2,170,- 000,000, and the many millions 'of people who are directly interested thereiD, combine to make tho simple question of how to feed and what to feod and tho proper saving of food one of tho most important economio ques tions in the whole realm of our indus trial activity. This may appear like a startling proposition, but its truth will be granted wbun we take a full view of the interests involved. It is, I think, Acknowledged that an extra ordinary waste of food takes place on American iorms, especially in the West. Let him who doubts it watch our corn fields in winter, where two iifths of the food raised still remains to bo destroyed by the elements; let him watch our burning straw stacks and our wasteful methods of feeding; the wasto of manure, the waste by in judicious uso of foods, and the conse quent failure to got tho best returns in meat and milk. Where a sum like the nbove is involved the proper or improper use of food may make the difference of hundreds of millions of dollars annually." SIXTEEN SHEEP ON AN ACRE. An experiment is being conducted by Professcr Shaw, at the experiment farm, says the Northwestern Farmer, which certainly means a good deal, not only to tho Northwest, but to all the United States. lie has undertaken to pasture six sheep and ten lambs on an acre of land. The experiment is suc ceeding beyond his expectations. Tho food is at the present time nearly two months ahead of the sheep. They are doing splendidly on the food,"and have kept in perfect health from the first. His plan is to sow a succession of foods, so thero will always bo some thing for thesheep on ono or the other of tho plots. The acre is divided into four plot.", and the sheep aro pastured on these in succession. The harrow is generally used on each p'ot after it has been pattered, and in some in stances fresh seed is sown. The sea son has, of course, been very favora ble, but to offset that, in part at least, the land is not so good as the average prairie soil, and it has not been manured for several years. Professor Shaw says ho has not ex hausted all the resources in this line, and he is hopeful that as a lurgo num ber of sheep and lambs can bo kept on an acre of well prepared land in a dry year. Let it be borne in mind that the Kheep are pastured—none of tho food is cut for them. A bulletin will be issued giving all tho particulars at the close of the pasturing season. TIIE BROOD SOW. From tho present until breeding time brood eows should be allowed the pleasure of large pasturage and com fortnblo sleeping apartments. She should bavo 110 grain. Her nutritive system should have rest. She should be reduced in fat if not already BO re duced. The reduction should progress until she is lean and lank and able to stand a good chase. Such training as this rests up tho fat and flesh forming functions of ths body aud gives the blood opporUmity to fully absorb all effete matters in the system, provided proper sanitary relations are observed, both as to food, drink and breath. A sow whose age or ill treatment will prevent her going through such a training and coming out as fresh and vigorous as a young gilt is not a fit progenitor for the next crop of pigs. The fat of the brood sow should in crease a little daily from the date of copulation until farrowing time, at which time she should be comfortably fat. A clumsy condition at farrowing time is dangerous. It also detracts from the vitality and development of the pig. It does not pay either for breeder of feeding stock to use lame, logy or decrepit sows. Hereditary tendencies may be great or small, but certain it is that, with the auimal as with the plants, nothing but perfect forms imbued with strongest vitality can produce desirable and profitable offspring. The boar should be at the lowest state of flesh now, and should begin to fatten and so continue until tho breeding period begins.—Rural Life. MEASCHINQ HAY IN TOE STACK. We are often asked how to measure hay, and while we have had some ex perience, wo prefer to adopt that of others to our own. Tho Northwestern Agriculturist on this subject very cor rectly says that measuritig is a very crude, unsatisfactory method of esti mating the weight of hay. There are times, however, when it is imprac ticable to use the scales, and a close approximation to the true weight will answer all purposes. Then, by taking into consideration that tine, soft hay will pack more closely than a coarser, stifler quality, that when cut early in the season it will becomo mora solid and stiff than late cut hay, that the degree of dryness when stacked will affect the weight, that tho compact ness of tho lower part of the Hack or load is affected by the height, the time it lias ftood, or the distanco and kind of road it has traveled over, it is quite possible for a porson of ordinary experience and judgment to make an estimate of the quantity in a load or mow. It is estimated that with the above mentioned conditions at au aveiage, timothy, in stackn of ten feet high and upward, measures about 500 cubic feet to the ton, clear clover betweeu (>OO nuil 700 oubio feet. To find the cubic feet in a circular otaek, multiply the rqunre of the circumfer ence by four one-hundredths (.04) of the height. Below is given a ret of rnlen tor computing the number of cubic vardu in a ton of bay in the lle'il, Htack or load, which can In easily rednced to cubic ■< t t by limlli [dying thu result in pttbi.J yards »y 27 j 1. The nnmber of tons of meadow hay in the windows is the quotent of the produce of the length, breadth and height, in yards divided by 25. 2. To fine the nnmber of tons of hay in a mow, divide the product of the length, height and width by 15, if the staok be well paoked. If shallow and the hay recently stacked, divide by 18, and by any nnmber from 15 to 18, according to the density of the staok. In squares or long staoks the number of tons is the qnotent of the product of the length of the base, the width and half of the length, in yards, di vided by 15. 3. In loads the number of tons of hay is fonnd by multiplying together the length, width and height, in yards, and dividing the product by 20. Colman's Rural World. BAISING OF HOBSE3. The price of horses has of late been so reduced that farmers are discour aged in horse raising. The low prices now prevailing aro due to a want of demand, on aoconnt of the clectrio car system, which has been so gener ally established throughout the cities and some parts of the country for rapid transportation. This is, no doubt, in some part the cause of the weak demand for horses in the markets. There is, however, another cause, which will be found in over produc tion. A few years ago the horse craze, us it may be called, prevailed anion;; farmers, and there was scarcely any one who was not breeding either first class roadsters or blooded drivers. For these for a few years first-class prices were obtained, and tho demand which was at the time a fictitious one, produced by a sort of boom in horse flesh, produced an oversupply, and now there are too many horses for tho market, which has for tho tiaae been somewhat diminished by the electric car lines. But good horses aro always desira ble, and will in tho near future bring better prices than now. Farmers will understand what thoy need, and for a while, perhaps, tho supply will bo short of the demand, but the price will again settle to a fair compensa tion for tho trouble aud risk in rais ing good horses. Good family horses will always bo in demand in tho cities and in tho prosperous villages. Cars may carry men to business, and wo men to do their shopping, but there is a demand, in hours not spent in busi ness, for a carriage horse to supply a need, felt by almost every well-to-do family, that may havo a restful airing in the country or in the parks aud suburbs of tho city. Farmers would do well to turn their attention to rais ing horses to supply this want. Horses should be raised of the best blood, not for the turf, but for the carriage, and as much care shonld be taken in their training for this purpose, as is necessary to produco good condi tioned, quiet, trusty horses suited to driving through all the bustlo and noises of tho city. Tbis will require time and care in the trainer, but suoh horses will al ways have a good sale, and can be profitably raised. Give us good family horses and tho domand will be sufficient to pay the producer a good profit.—Farm News. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. A few acies seeded to rye will fur nish nn early and late succulent bite for the cows in milk. notation of crops enables the land to'provide plant food for a greater va riety of plants at the least cost to the farmer. See that your early pullets are in their winter quarters and fed nourish ing food that they get at their winter's work in good soason. Experiments demonstrate that cooked potatoes have a feeding value equal of twenty-five per cent, oi that of oorn. For pigs, especially when mixed \»ith ground feed, oooked pota toes are a very satisfactory feed. Better wait a month or more yet be fore having the cow served, so as to bring the calf later in the season. It pays better to have the cows calf in the fall months, when milk and bntter are not so plentiful as in May and June. This is a good year for the stock feeder, for while the price of grain is low, the supply of feeding stock is not great enough to depress the market below fair prices. If you can secure stock to fed, by all means keep your grain and turn into meat. Scouring in calves usually indicates indigestion anil is to be prevented by rational feeding and good caro. It may be checked by a teaspoonful of limo water in each feed. Regular at tendance and attention to all the wants of the animal lie at the foundation of successful stock management. Corn on the cob well ground with half the bulk oi oats, and mixed with cut hay, makes a valuablo ration for both horses and cows. The German cavalry have ordered just suoh a sup ply for their horses. Not even the ruminant cow will digest the whole grains without waste. The horse does worse beoauso he does not remasti cute. When celery first began to bo gen erally used there was a great demand for the large or "giant" varieties. It was soon found, however, that some of the smaller kinds of oelery had a de licious nutty tlavor, and wero so much superior as to compensate for their delicionoy in size. As oelery is at best a luxury, it is quality rather than quautitv that will most affeot its price. It is beet to orowd heifers at two years to their full capacity? Givo them what thoy will eat and assimilato anil keep them at work from the first. Often they will not do as well the sec ond year 00 the first, but do better the third year. A study of the nature of rations is absolutely necessary, be cause, as the cow grows older more 0 .rlumaoeouH food is necessary.—F»n» oi«r»' ltoview. HOUSEHOLD AFP A IBM, sauaHSt. Kitchen brushes can be pat to a va riety of uses. For the washing of dishes with handles, tho ontaide of iron kettles and other cooking utensils made of iron, they are especially ser viceable. The smaller sizes are also exoellent for cleaning out glass ware; in fact, any kind of ware with raised figures or corrugated surfaces. For cleaning a grater nothing is superior to one of these little brushes. Such a brush is also most useful for washing celery or lettuce, as the un even surfaces of the stalk and leaves make a thorough cleansing with the hands a difficult operation. Then if one uses a brush with handle, ice water, whioh adds to the crispness of tho celery and lettuce, may be used for the cleaning, as there will be no necessity for putting the hands in the water. A small whisk broom is also valuable for the same purpose. Such vegetables as potatoes, tur nips,- etc., aro best cleaned with a brush. It makes work less disagreea ble, as the hands need not be soiled; and in no other way can the cleaning be so well and thoroughly done.— Farm, Field and Fireside. CSES FOR CHEESECLOTH. Cheesecloth is used for dishtowels, scrubcloths, breadcloths, dusters, strainers, coffee bags and even tea bags, when the tea ball is out of order, or has not yet putin an appearance among the family silver. Little bags with n thread run into draw up and wind around the neck aro a substitute for the tea ball and make a cleanly method of making tea. Sash curtains no less than longer drapery prove how a small expendi ture may bo put to good and durable purpose. Very fine and smooth cheesecloth, without the familiar black speck, can bo painted in water color?, large flow ers conventionalize 1 being easily accomplished by stretohing tho stuff over a frame without a back,and paint ing in air so to speak. Cabinetmakers use it entirely to oil furniture, providing three cloths in every set —one to rub on tho oil, one to rub it off and a third for polishing purposes. For baby's face it is soft, and for towels and squares it is recommended especially. The capacity to hold water makes cheesecloth or cotton material less irritating to chafing skins than linen. HOMINY BREAD. A noted New Orleans housekeeper with Woman's World aud Work said she was quite interested in the query of n Natchitoches "Country House keeper," with reference to the making of cornmeal bread with sour milk and the receipt given. Continuing the talk of housekeeping receipts gener ally, this lady, whoso tablo is known as one of the daintiest and most pala table in New Orleans', gave me one of her own excellent receipts for the making of corn or hominy bread, which I reproduce for the special benefit of not only "country housekeepers," but of city readers also. Take three cups of boiled grits, ono cup of corn meal, two eggs and two teaspoonfuls of yeast powder. Beat well together, bake and servo hot with country butter. "And by the way," continued this interesting housekeeper, "I always have made my own yeast powder for the past twenty years, aud will give you my home recipe, which is unfail ing in the proportions I have given for hominy bread. Take one pound of soda and two of cream of tartar and sift them thoroughly together three times. In using flour, the proportions are two teaspoonfuls to a pint of flour." —New Orleans Picayune. BECIFES. Potatoes—Cook small potatoes in the jackets. Heat a lump of butter in n skillet, peel potatoes and throw in the butter; cover and shako till the potatoes look mealy. Frizzled Beef—Shred beef, pour over it cold water and let come to a boil (innst not boil, us it toughens), pour off this water, add milk, a little pepper, butter, u well-beaten egg and thicken with smooth pasto of flour. Floating Island—One- quart milk set in sauce pan, let almost boil; beat yolks of four eggs, one cup sugar, one tablespoonful cornstarch together. Four in the milk and let boil until it thickens. Flavor when cold. Beat the whites very light with a little pow dered sugar, lay by the spoonful upon boiling water for two or three min utes, and then place on custard, drop ping U little jelly on each. Celery Salad—Line a salad bowl with tender lettuce leaves. Cat a bunch of celery in small pieces and pour over all a mayonnaise dressing as follows : Beat the yolk of an egg with a saltspoon of salt until light, add one-half teaspoonful of dry mus tard and beat again (always with a wooden or plated fork), add olive oil, drop by drop, until it is thiokening, then a few drops of vinegar and same of lemon juice; continue until the egg has absorbed a little more than a gill of oil. If liked add a little cayenne pepper. Cornstarch Pudding—Boil one pint milk with two heaping tablespoons of sugar and some salt. When boiling stir in two tablespoons of cornstarch mixed with some water; stir till well ccoked and thick. Kemove from Are and stir slowly into it two well-beateu eggs; put on tire till eggs are cooked, flavor with vanilla ,and cool. Servo with preserves or gravy made in the following way: Boiling water one gill, good s'veet jolly one-lialf oup, tea spoon cornstarch mixed with • cold water, juice of half a lemon and the yellow rind of one lemon, grated. A I'icntc on the Alps. A picnic 10,500 feet above the sea level was recently given on the top of the Languard, in Southern Switzer land, by Sir Seymour and Lady King. The women were oarried up on chaises • porteur, used for the first time on the mountain, by Italian boarers, the Swiss mountaineers having refused to undertake the risk. New Voik Sun. A recent funeral procession in a Wisconsin village was largely made up of meu and women on bicycles, the de ceased having been a member of th* bioyoU olub. nawPHEw oosaip. Mme. Casimer-Perier, wife of the ex-President of France, is an enthusi astic bicycler. The Turkish Sultan's mother, who conducts the harem, is alone allowed togo about unveiled. Mrs. Lanier, widow of Sidney Lan ior, the poet, is lecturing on her hus band's works in the South, Mme. Sarah Grand, the English novelist, is one of the latest converts among literary women to the joys of the bicycle. It is said that a Dr. Jennie Taylor, the daughter of an American Metho dist minister, has gone out to Africa as a "dentist missionary." Mrs. Dr. Bunyan, M. D., has been eleoted a member of the Virginia State Medical Association by a big vote. She is tho first woman member. The woman with the longest hair is Miss Asenath Philpot, of Oainsville. Texas, whose "crowning glory" meas ures ten feet and seven inches. One of the most enthusiastic of women horticulturists is Miss Alice Rothschild, whose collection of roses alono is said to be worth $50,000. Mrs. Humphry Ward is one of the most thrifty of women. The author of "Robert Elsmere" has saved SIOO,- 000 from her receipts from her nov els. The Countess of Dudley is tho only Countess in England who can claim the distinction of having been a bora tide shop-girl before she assumed the title. Miss Douglass, the ohampion ama teur markswoman of England, recent ly scored fifty-seven bullseyes in suc cession with a revolver at twenty yards' range. The Empress of Germany's private wedding present to her relations al ways consists of a very plain traveling clock, for she values, among all other virtues, that of punctuality. Miss Mary Meredith Reed, daughter of the former United States Consul- General at Paris, is engaged to Count Max de Foras, whose father is Grand Marshal of the Bulgarian Court at Sofia. Miss Mary Pence, of Anderson, Ind., was chloroformed the other night and her luxuriant golden hair cut off and carried away. The thief left a note saying that he could get $69 for tho hair. Mrs. Lizzie M. Frost, of Monmonth, Me., has full charge of a gristmill. She adjusts tho power and sees that the machinery does its work properly, whilo her husband follows his literary bent and writes poems. Mrs. Lamont, wife of the Secretary of War, and her threo daughters havo become experts in amateur photog raphy. They havo hundreds of pic tures made by themselves of interest ing scenes they visite.l on their recent tour in tho West. Makbou'.e Hannoum is the namo of a clever Turkish woman living in Con stantinople. A journal for women has just been started in tbat city and the above named writer has advised her sisters in Turkey to stop writing poetry and try prose. Tho Dowager Queen of Hanover has undergone an operation of the left eye, whioh was so far satisfactory that the pain ceased, but the sight of the affected eye has been completely lost. The right eye is not aflectcd, and the Queen is otherwise in good health. No authoress is more widely read than Miss Charlotte Yonge. Always interested in philanthropic enter prises, she devoted the profits derived from "Tho Heir of Radclyffe" to fit ting out tho mission schooner, the Southern Cross, for the use of Bishop Selwyn. Mrs. John P. St. John, wife of the famous Prohibition ex-Governor, is at present and has been for some time superintending the engineering and .other work of constructing a tunnel in a gold mine at Cripple Creek, Col., in which her husband has a controling interest. A woman preacher, tho Rev. Miss L. M. Shaw, was appointed pastor of the First Univorsalist Church in Oak land, Cal., a few months ago, and her ministry has been increasingly suc cessful. She preaches to crowds that grow larger every Sunday, and her sermons are said to be highly enter taining and instructive. The Princess of Wales was persuad ed, at tho time when "Books of Con fession" lay upon every other drawing room table in the County of Norfolk, to give her mental photograph. And she confessed her favorite dish was "Yorkshire pudding," her favorite art "millinery" and her favorite occupa tion "minding my own business." FASHIOX NOTES. Velvet bodioes are to bo very much in vogue, worn with black skirts. A gray mohair morning 01 traveling costume is brightened by blue and green plaid silk. "Real" guipure will be the modern lace most in favor this winter, aud so will "Renaissance point." The printed velvets are also used in colored grounds with leaves and b'os soms of natural tint printed upon them. The plaid silks aro Branch in color ing, bat are far more brilliant in the new combinations than any Sootch plaids. A demi-season gown from Worth is of damson-oolored crepou and glace taQeta of the same shade, shot with green. There is a growing fancy for the Roman sash ribbon and often tho rib bon is carriod up over the shoulders, forming brotelle«. The long sealskin coat seems to have gono out, all tho long wraps be ing oifoular cape'. The short, tight fitting jackets are modishly out in the latest fashion. An oddly pretty bodice is of wild rose brocaded silk, shot with green and golden shadows and spangled with green sequins. The sleeves aro largo puffs to the elbow, caught iu the middle bj bauds of emerald jewels. Hlghett of all b Leavealag Power.i Latest U.S. Gov't Report Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Converting Light Into Sound. One of the marvels of modern seience is the conversion of a beam of light into sound. The light ray is thrown through a lens on a glass ves sel containing lamp black, colored silk, worsted, or other substances. A dish having slits or openings cut in it is made to revolve swiftly in this beam of light so as to cut it up, making alternate flashes of light and shadow. On putting the ear to the glass vessel, strange sounds are heard so long as the flashing beam is falling upon it. Another phase of this re markable discovery is still more in teresting. A beam of sunlight is passed through a prism. The diso is turned and the colored light of the solar spectrum is made to break through it. If the ear be placed to the vessel containing the silk, wool or other material, as the colored lights fall upon it, sounds will be given by different parts of the spectrum, and there will be silence in some other parts. To illustrate, if the vessel con tains red worsted and the green light flashes upon it, loud sounds will be heard if the red and blue rays fall upon it, and other colors make no sound at all. Green silk gives sound best in red light. It is by no means improbable that this discovery fore shadows a new law of harmonics, and Remington's experiments in tone color may possibly, by this new ap plication of sight and sound, result in some practical theory which will give us an entirely new scheme of music. The thing is but in its infancy, but the mere fact that such a discovery has been made cannot but forecast important results.—lnvention. "A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned." But a penny saved lb buying a poor article of food is a dollar lost to the doctor. BUY SELF-RAISING Buckwheat. Saves Health, Dollars And Time. (/(O s Water —nothing but water. ' That s all you need w 'th Pearline. Don't use any soap w ' ' t- what we claim is true, that j\\ Pearline is better than soap, the { V *V soa P doesn't have a chance to do / / . any work. It's only in the way. /"\ \~ / Besides, some soaps might cause tr I*l / trouble —and you'd lay it to \? sjf \ = ~T = Pearline. You'll never get Pearl / Vl ine's very best work till you use it just •W as directed on the package. Then V-'' you'll have the easiest, quickest, most economical way of washing and cleaning. EVERY MAN OWN" DOCTOR By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M.,M. D. This is a most Valua* ble Book for tlie House* tiold, teaeliinjj as it does 1 / I ja tbe easily-distinguished ,1 Symptoms ot different 3 Diseases, tlie Causes and n • *W>'- Means ot Preventing such r llSpy**. Diseases,and the Simplest i f''if ~J Remedies •wliicli will alle* Tiate or cure. av-V^v 598 Pages, Profusely Illustrated. The Book is written in plain every-day English, and is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so valueless to the generality of readers. This Book is intended to he Oi Service in the Family, and is so worded as to be readily understood by all. ONIIY 60 CENTS POST-PAID. (The low price only being made possible by the immense edition printed.) Not only does this Book contain so much Information Relative to Disease, but very properly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to Courtship, Marriage and the produc tion and Rearing of Healthy Families; TOGETHER WITH Valuable Recipes and Prescriptions, Explanation of Botanical Practice, Correct use ot Ordinary Herbs. New Edition, Revised k Enlarged with Complete Index. With this Book in'Tlie house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in an emergency. Don't wait until you have illneas in your family before you order, but lend at once for this valuable volume. ojstxjTT eo omsTTs fomt*paix}. Send postal notes or postage stamps of any denomination not larger than 5 cents. / BOOK PUB. HOUSE. US3 SAPOLIO Quintessence of Phlegm. Colonel McLaughlin, of San Fran cisco, sent his Swedish foreman a f«<w days ago to do some work around tho mouth of an old mining shaft, and he took a green couutryman with him as an assistant. In a couple of hours th« foreman walked up to the Colonel'* office and remarked : "Say, Colone", l want anndder man." "Why, what'* the matter with that man 1 sent out with you?" inquired the Colonel. "Oh, he fall down de shaft 'bout half an hour ago, au' he don't come up. I t'ink he jumped his yob."—New York Tribune. No Wilchrs Ever JEiiriied at Salcnr. The same old blunder in alwa.v* turning up. Here is the Ohio Statu Journal with an account of Salem, which is described as the town "where they burned witches in vo olden time." Salem never burned a witch either in olden or modern times.— Boston Transcript. ? World's Fair! HIGHEST AWARD. 3 JMPERIAIJ y <*RANUM Prescribed by Physicians | I Relied on in Hospitals s | Depended on by Nurses! \ Endorsed by! HE-PRESS \ The BEST prepared FOOD \ | Sold by DRUGOISTS EVERYWHERE ! S K John Carle & Sons, New York. J ™Bvl POSITIVKI.Y TT Rtf S 3 ■■ JK? iioi.ns bii'turf. iS&xWSSt&JWorn night ami day. Has ftan Art Ju-toble Pad which D can b? larger or ■jir wf Jf smaller to fuit changing condition cf RUPTURE. PATF.NTF.D. Ulus. Cat. BINT securely n jfledby Q.V. House Jlfg. Co. U\ Broadway, N.Y.Clty N Y S U-45 Tim "LINENE" are the Best and Most Economi cal Collars and Cuffs worn: they are made of fine cloth, both sues finished alike, and be.ng reversi ble, one collar is equal to two of any other k»nd. Then Tit irrll, ire at' tee J mil look wed. A box or Ten Collars or Five Pairs ol Cuffs for Twenty-Five A Sample Collar r.nd fair of Cuffs by mail for Biz Ceuls. Name style and s ze. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 77 Franklin St., New York. 27 Kilby St., Boston^ t~MA DAY SURE.--s %£jj iJ.inrt w.- you how to work 1 in th- locality where ?ou fives the DUHbirts «eiueirner we icuar- ROYAL HAM >At ITRIUS tOBrAM? Ho" 1 Llf, Unroll, Mlfk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers