Take Care Of your physical health. Huild up your sys tem, ton© your *toinach and d #untive organs. Increase your uppetite. enrich your blood, arivo out all impurities and prevent sickness with Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purlfler. <1; 0 for $5. ■■••Jlii n;||a act harmoniously with HOOu S » IIIS Hood'g Saranparilla. ~>r. A Shrewd Fraud Detected. Lately, a watchmaker of Savignano, Italy, mailed to himself from Bologna a packago, whose value he dcolared to bn SIOOO. In Europe the mail service takes the place of our express service, and the Governments hold themselves responsible for tho prompt delivery of all valuables forwarded by mail. Well, when that watchmaker's paokage ar rived at tho Savignano postofllce, tho latter was demolished by a dynamite explosion. The watohmaker did it; ho has confessed that tho packago mailed by him contained only worth less papers, and that ho blew up tho postofllce to obtain Jlooo.—Now York World. Tho hut in which tho Marquis of Salisbury livod while at the Australian gold diggings in 1852 is still proserved ns a relic. He was then Lord Robert Cecil. All tlie Year ltouiMl. The avocations of men goon just tho same in winter as in summer, and those who labor hard with hands, body and muscles know this full well. Tho sports also nro just ns festivo and aro attendee! with many acci dents. The chances of accident Hre about tho same to all, but to the laboring man a mishap means very much. For instance, a sprain may cripplo badly and mean loss of timo. place and money, were it not that we all know how readily St. Jacobs Oil will cure a sprain, nnd prevent all these misgiv ings. So let us enjoy ourselves without fear. Tho Sullan of Turkoy recently receivod a magnificently equipped horseless carriage. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-It OOT cures all Kidney nnd Bladder troublos. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory liinghamton. N. Y. British capitalists aro easting an eyo tow ard tho Nicaragua Canal project. To Double Their Typewriter Plant. Tho decision of thoßamlngton Typewrltor Company practically to double the capacity of their already extonsive works at llion, N. Y., is very significant of a general improve ment in the business outlook, for tho type writer is now so lntimatoly connected with every form of National activity that tho prosperity of its manufacturing industry serves as a convenient barometer of general trade conditions. Tho Itomington people will erect an addi ■""ilonal building, 150x54 feet, six stories high. This is to be eomplotod at once, and will be equipped as speedily ns possible, for the de mand is so largo ns to tax the present capac ity of tho plnnt to its utmost, and leaves no margin for the luturj increase of the busi ness which is In sight.—From A'i'w YorV Tribune , Octobir 25. 1895. How's This I TVe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fot tiny case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hull's ('a' arrli Cure. F. J.CHENRV .t Co., Props., Toledo, O. TVe, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che. ncy for the last 15 years, and believe him per. fectly honorable in all businoas transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion mado by their firm. WEST & THUAX, Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WALDIMI, KINN-AN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Ha'l's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and raucous sur faces of ttio systdni. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testiuaonials free. " MAHCKIXA " appears as ono of the charac ters in the December installment of Mrs. Humphry Ward's novel, "Sir George 'lres isady," in The CcMuru. "Mnrcella" Is nmr Lady Maxwell. FITS stopped freo by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. No tits nfter first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline, 1*!1 Arch St., l'liila,. Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottlo Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine. —Mrs. W. PtCKEKT, Van Sielen and lllake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 2<I,ISJI. LADIES who possess the finest complexions are patrons of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50c. ONB enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the ta?te, and acts fenlly yet promptly on the Kidneys, <iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and 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 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. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY HEW YORK. IM. S3* SURE.u.*g£ an, i w ® Hill •'how you how to X JOJ nun •» « any . sure, we fur uish tho work nnd teach jou frtu vov work In the locality where you fivo send uayour nmi we will expinln JfiHMM the ouMiru'as fully; remember we guar 'fiwPm ant< y a profit 01 $3 for wTery ony't .JWrrafr. asassyathrmcJ. as nENSIONOT&SWft KSHR3SM!i&m%!s2Wa% ■ 3yrsiu luftt war, 16a<ljudlcatlugcUmi«, atty Mluce. M Best Cough Syrup. Tanted Good. Vie E3 in time. Bold h~«<lru {mints. M APPLE-FEEDING EXPERIENCE. I have been feeding apples fx, horses and hogs since September 1, writes •'S. N. W. 1 12" of Illinois. My horses fatten on them quite readily with very little corn. In lact they lay on flesh faster than with anything I have ever tried. I have fed apples to hogs for years. FOR rovxa DUCKS. Young duoks thrive best on soft food. One part cornmeal, one part bran and a small proportion of animal meal, mixed with cooked potatoes or turnips, make an excellent mess for them. The drinking vessel must al ways contain plenty of water, so that tho bills may bo cleaned by the duck lings, as they are liable to die if their nostrils are cloggod. They also re quire water to aasst in shallowing their food.—American Farmer. ACTION OP THE IIORX FLY ON COWS. This insect does much harm to cat tle when it is numerous, biting into the skin around the horns, and caus ing bad sores. In Texas it kills cattle outright. To protect tho cows, mix common piue tar with sweet oil, and smear this around tho horns on the skin. It is also useful to make a sort of hood of tarred cloth, and fasten it on the head and neck, leaving holes for the horns, but tying it close to them so that the flies cannot hurt the animals.—New York Times. SOME DON'TS. Don't expect to buy a §23 pig for sls. Don't keep well bred but poorly fed pigs. Don't write a letter when you are angry. Don't ship a good pig that is in poor condition. Don't say anj thing against your neighbor's herd. Don't try to sell a customer a pig that he doesn't want. Don't fail to say so if you are pleased with your purchase. Don't sell a pig for breeding that is not a good specimen. Don't try to keep more hogs than you can give tho best of care. Don't expect a pig to show up well after a long ride in a crate. Don't blame a man if he don't agree with your judgment in selecting tho best pig. —Farm, Field and Fireside. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. Chemistry as tho handmaiden of agriculture ha< achieved a wonderful success. Fertilizing the fields has not only become a woll understood busi ness, but is an exact science. There aro methods of recovering waste products and utilizing heretofore use less matter. It is knowu what is re quired to produce the best potatoes and other crops, each one having sup ing supplied to it the chemical neces sities of its existence. Land, sea and tho elements are taxed to furnish tho constituents necessary to tho best growth of vegetation. It would have been a surprise to our ancestors had they been told that thero are common plants which derivo a very small por tion of tlioir subsistence from the soil, but nro fed from the air and water; therefore, to understand the theories of drainage, rainfall, evapora tion and absorption are matters of the utmost moment. To nothing does agriculture owe such a debt as to science, for by its means the waste places of tho earth can bo made pro ductive, and by the introduction of new chemical elements malarial and unwholesomo soils are made fertile and transformed into healthy and agreeable dwelling places.—New York Ledger. RARN CISTERNS. One of the advantages of the base ment baru is that it makes easy tho construction of a cistern to take tho water from its roof and placo it con venient for stook stabled in it. It is never best to trust to wells for water ing stock. A well near a stablo or barn yard soon becomes foul by filtra tion of water through soil saturated with manure. A barn large enough to hold hay and other provender for a large stock will furnish water from the rain that falls on its roof for all the stock that, can bo fed from it. There should always bo a filter in the faucet to tho cisteru. Some precautions must nlso bo taken to prevent the cistern from becoming dirty. When ever Ibreshing is done tho baru roof nnd the eavo troughs are apt to be filled with dust. Tho eavo troughs should bo eleaned at such times, and the water from the first rain after threshing allowed to run to the ground before being divorted to the cistern. With such precautions the baru cisti ru will keep pure water for u long time without need of being cleaned. If tho basement is a deep one, the water in the cisteru will never freeze over in winter, but will help to keep frost out of the basement. It is a great convenience in very cold weather to water cows in the base ment without exposing them to the cold air outside. Boston' Cultivator. WINTER STABLE MANAGEMENT OF COWS. Arrange tho stable with convenience in feeding and care of tho stock as tho central idea. Visit the best dairy barns and utilize all their good poiuts. A stable having two thicknesses of boards with tar paper between is dry er and warmer tliau a stone basement. A rectangular barn, with two long rows of cows facing each other, is tho most desirable. Have sufficient room for driving on tho feeding floor, and also liehiud each row of -animals, for removing tho mauure. Make tho buildiug larger thau is needed, or plau so that additional room can be eosily provided. By ail means have a silo conveniently situated. Put iu plenty of windows. The south side of our liarn is largely glass. l'he stable must bo tightlv mu<l<4 so that wheu the temperature is thirty decrees below zero very little V 'eezing occurs on t|jg inside. Don't, however, keep it BO warm that it will fairly steam when the doors are opened. For keeping the air pare, box ventilators reaching from near the floor to the roof, are excellent. They can be made by boarding 'up between the silo studs down to within a foot or two of the floor. Choose some kind of a fastener that will keep the cows clean. The stanchion is most generally used and will answer in most cases. Arrange the floor four to five feet in length, as there will be that much difference in length between the smallest heifer and the aged cow. Let the gutter be sixteen inches wido and six inches deep. If possible have the walk be hind the gutter wide enough to allow a wagon or sled to bo drawn over it. Make tho manger twenty-four inches wide and tho feeding floor six inches above it. Tho ceilingshould bo 6J or seven feet high. Among the necessary implements about a cow stable is tho broom. Get two, one for sweeping tho feed floor and the other to clean tho walk be hind the gutter. Keep the floor clean, and occasionally go over tho walls and ceiling to removo dust and cobwebs. Use plenty of straw for bedding. If it is cut, so muoh tho better, as it is then superior as an absorbent. Bo euro the gutter is water tight, and use road dust, sifted coal ashes, sawdust or land plaster to absorb the liquid tho straw doos not tako tip. Plaster is also first-class for keeping down bad odors. Sprinkle a few pounds in tho bedding before each milking and noto the effect. It will also enhance tho value of tho manure. Have regular hours for foeding and milking and rigidly adhero to thorn. Plan your work so tho cows can bo left to their dreams a part of tho time. Bo kind to them; do nothing that will excite them, for it will always result in a loss of milk. Salt every day, or better still, have salt where they cau have constant access to it. Our cat tle are out ot tho baru a short timo each day. Tlioy go about sixty rods and get water from a spring and I have seen no ill effects from it. How ever, they are not out long—not over thirty to forty minutes on stormy days. Yearling and dry cows are giv en moro exercise. Of courso this takes a littlo moro feed, but it pays. Exerciso the bull in a tread power.— American Agriculturist. FARM AND OAPDEN" NOTES. All grain should be cut boforo be coming dead dry. Bluo and purple flowers aro pre ferred by bees and buttoi flies. The most profitable way to markot your corn is by feeding it to stock. Honey is wholesome, strengthening, cleansing, healing and nourishing. In long-cultivated soils potash is tho element most likely to become ex hausted. One good Italian qneon bee will lay 100,000 eggs, producing throo swarms in one season. The freshly cut green bono from tho butcher is a very different article from the ground bone. As a rule, the moro acid tho fruit tho better for drying. Only perfect fruit should be selected. Nearly five pounds moro of tho corn in a bushel is saved by feeding meal than by feeding whole corn. Tho good layers aro active and gen erally on tho move, the first birds out in tho morning and tho last to roost at night. Italians aro the best for beginners, but tho most successful business beo is a cross between a black and an Italian. A teaspoonful of honey stirred into a raw ogg is an excelleut corrective for a cough and should bo continued for several mornings. It has been proven that sunshino will kill diseaso germs as quickly as anything. It will also destroy foul brood germs in a couple of days. All seeds intended for "planting to which any portion of the flesh is cling ing should bo washed. Afterwards spread out in the sun and dry quickly. Don't forget that teaspoonful of lin seed meal in tho feed of a dozen hens once a day while moulting. In fact, it will help fill the egg basket any time. Tho temperature of the store-ruom for honey should be about that of tho living room—seventy degrees. A higher temperature would do no harm, but is inconvenient anl expensive. Whilo it is truo that a queen beo can and doos feed herself whon occa sion requires, during the busy time of ogg laying sho is always fed by the workers with food so prepared that she has even very littlo digesting to do. Potatoes and applo3 a r o so low in price that theyjare this year allowed tc rot in tho hills and in tho orchards. This is all wrong. They will bring a better price before spring. A num ber of cold storage warehouses oan well bo rilled with such i'ruit at a profit at present price?. There is no such thing as altornate fruit bearing seasons for trees. Tho reason thoy do not bear in successive years is chiefly from the fact thai they havo been allowod to overbeur the previous year. There is as much ruason for thiuniog out the apples and pears, if needed, as for hoeing out surplus corn or potatoes. A Fake Broken Show Window. Tho fake broken show window ad vertisement is now popular along tho West Side avenues. By the skillful application of a number of strips of glass radiating from a common center, where a bit of paper is pasted, the pauo is made to appear as if it had been struck with a stono and badly cracked. This draws a orowd, and when tho observer sees he or ?ho ha; been fooled they are even more inter ested than if tho break had been a gen uine oue.—New York Mtvil and Ev press. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. A OCRIOUS ROASTING FAN. A roasting pan made of paper is new. The paper ii compressed and coated with a wax preparation. In nupearanco it resembles parohment. The inventor clnims that paper can be nsed for baking, and where the fire does not oome in contaot with the pan it will be found to be far superior to iron. New York Advertiser. A LINEN PICTURE FRAME. Three-eighths of a yard of fine linen will make two frames. Out them of the desired size and have each stamped with a graceful design of maidenhair fern or any other that your fancy dic tates, leaving space at ono side to cut out for the photograph. Embroider them in solid embroidery with filo selle, in shades of green, If you use the maidenhair. In art stores you can get the linen ready stamped and the frames for covering, but you can easily make your own frames out of pasteboard by cutting tho size your linen will cover, cutting out the same place for the picture and covering the frame with a piece of Blieet wadding before putting on the linen. Where you buy tho frames ready for cover ing, they do not require tho wadding. —Now England Homestead. INEXPENSIVE PILLOWS. If you live in a locality where cat tails grow abundantly, you may havo all tho pillows you want at small ex pense. Gather cat.tails when ripe, pick carefully to pieces and putin a case of heavy muslin or ticking. This makes a pillow as soft as down and much more durable. Paper torn into tiny pieces, ns small as can be pinched off with the thumb and forefinger, makes a very good pillow. This is excellent rainy day work for the children and will often keep them happy and amused for quite a long time. Newspaper should not be used, as the odor of the ink soon becomos disagreeable, but any other clean white or manilla pap er will do nicely, the softer, of course, tho better.—American Farmer. TO RENOVATE MTTLLS AND LACES. In looking over a friend's wardrobe recently returnod from tho "other side," I was surprised to find a tea gown of pink mull, made over a silk slip, perfectly frosh in spilo of tho fact that I had seen it go into tho trunk when leaving America a decid edly passo bit of daintiness. Upon my exclamation of f-urpriso sho told me her maid, a Pavisienne, had washed the mull, which was very faded and limp, in water in which sho dissolved a "pink" ball, similar to the balls of blue, or bluing, used in ordinary washing. These balls can be bought in any desired color, and certainly the result in this case was most successful. A little stiffening was added, the wholo of the material carefully pressed and replaced over the silk slip with fresh ribbons and lace. Tho transforma tion was suck as to make the costumo seem an impossible evolution from tho gown that had done active service for over two years. The same friend also showed rae a whito lace or tulle veil which had be come soiled from contact with tho face. It had been discarded because of its seeming hopelessness, but res cued by this thrifty femme do toilette and entirely restored to its original freshness by wetting it in powdered pipe clay such as is used for whiten ing white canvas shoes. Tho vo ; l was allowed to remain in the powder over night, nud when it was shaken out all tho foreign matter went with it, thus leaving it white an l wearable.—Vogue. QUINCE CONSERVES AND DESERTS. Preserved Quinces —Pare and feed the fruit and cut into quarters; placo in a deep kettle with just enough water to cover them, and boil until they can bo readily pierced with a fork; when done take out the quar ters, strain tho water and in it dissolve 5 pound of sugar for every pound of quinces; set over the fire and cook until the syrup is quite thick; then return tho fruit and boil together five minutes. Can in glass jars. Quinco Marmalade—This requires that the fruit bo pared, cored and quartered the same as for preserving ; boil them gently in water uncovered nntilithey begin to soften; strain off the water aud beat tho quince in o mortar or a wooden bowl to a thick pulp; stir in pound] of sugar for every pour.d of fruit and if lemon flavor bo liked, the juice and skin of a large lemon may bo added ; cook until it becomes stiff; put up in small molds. This marmalade is the foundation for a nico desert known as Quince Fritters —Those, with mar malade, are also excellent. Over three tablespoont'uls of flour pour enough boiling water to form a stilt paste, stirring carefully io prevent itn becomiug lumpy ; allow u to coo) and then break into it the yolks of four eggs and the whites of two, without whipping them ; stir and beat all vig orously together; heat $ pound of lard very hot, drop in a desert spoon ful of tho batter at a time and fry a delicate brown ; between each two frit ters put a spoonful of quince marma lade, stioking them together. Anoth er way is to stir pieces of preserved quioe, chopped fine, through tho bat ter beforo fryiug. Serve on a heated platter aud eat with butter and sugar. Quince Snow—Beat the whites o( two eggs to a stiff froth, Hweeten with -J pouud of sugar and in this meringue stir 5 pound of quiuco marmalade; pile lightly on a disn iu a pyramid and bake a pale yellow. Baked quiuejs are dono exactly the samo as apples; remove the cores aud fill the space with sugar ; set the fruit in a pan, pour a little water over it and bake iu a hot oven until qaite soft.—American Agriculturist. The Horse Juiirieil o;i a Sleeping Hoar. A hunter riding through the woods near Gray's Rivtr, Wash., the other day came to a liig fallen tree in his path. The groan I seemed clear on tho other side, and ha leaped his horse over tho trunk. Tue horse landed squarely ou the back of a boar, which evidently had Lieyn asletp there. The bear was as mush startled as the horse and quickly init io off, while the hunt er was thrown to the ground, the horse pitching him out <»l tho saddle side ways in its frigiiteue I leap away froui the bear. —New Vork Sun. OOSBIP. Mrs. Charlotte Embden, a sister of the poet Heine, is still living at tho age of ninety-five. Skirts are at least not enlarging. Those of to-day aro a shade narrower than yesterday's. For the first time in the history of Germany, a woman has been invited to take part in a public discussion. In Belgium, for the first time, Par liament has been asked to consider a bid for woman's municipal enfran chisement. An Areckaree Indian, Miss Dawson, a graduate of Hampton University, has been appointed Field Matron at Fort Berthold, North Dakota. The first bill introduced by a woman member of the Colorado Legislature to raise tho age of protection for girls to twenty-ono years was carried. Dr. Hee King Eng is the first Chi nese woman graduate of an American college to practice in China, and tho second woman of her race to tako an Occidental medical degree. A Chioago dry goods man estimates that the women of that city spend over $1,000,000 for big sleeves to their silk dresses alone. The expenses of a well armed Nation are alwjys heavy. Rhoda Broughton, the English nov elist, is a lover of roses, and her littlo old house in a little old street in Ox ford has a walled garden overrun with rose bushes and latticed vines. Tho Vassar girl was home on a va cation. Said her maiden aunt, "Which do you say at college, gymnaysium or gvmnawsium?" And the Vassar girl answered, "We call it the 'gym.' " According to a Philadelphia man who saw Anna Gould and her husband in Paris, the Count is uugallant enough to clamber into his carriage first and leave his wife to follow unassisted. Mrs. Keelay, tho famous old English aotross, now within three months of ninety, reoently astonished a London audience by tho foroo and pathos with which she recitod at a charity enter tainment. Entertaining princes is a costly honor, as the Duchess of Marlborough found out the other week. Albert Ed ward visitod Deepdeno for a throe days' sojourn. It.cost tho Duchess $150,000. Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse, born in Elmira and now a resident of New York City, although of Caucasian ancestry, is a chiof and tho custodian and adviser of the Six Nations of New York Indians. The English novelist, Miss Alice King, is an accomplished horsewoman, and though totally blind since child hood, is ontirely fearless and rides over the wildest country, so far in perfect security. Queen Marglierita, of Italy, is soon to publish her experiences as an Al pine climber. Tho book will bo is sued in sumptuous form, and will bo illustrated with pencil sketchos made by the Queen and said to be highly in teresting. Woman has forced her way into tho orchestra seats of tho Comedio Francaise, which heretofore only man could occupy. Sho must appear in full dress, however, and bonnets and all other forms of coverings for tho head must bo left outside. Princess Waldeinar, wife of tho youngest brother of tho Princess of Wales, when a recent conflagration broke out at Copenhagen borrowed a fireman's helmet and tunic, mounted a burning wall, and bravely nssisted in putting out tho flames. Mary Anderson Navarro is said to be inclining toward iieshliness. It is told of her that during her engage ment in New York sho would eat a "smothered Venus" (fried steak und fried onions) at 3 o'clock in the after noon, shortly after her usual light luncheon. De Brazza's bride, who is to accom pany him to Africa, is almost an Amer ican. Hor father, tho late Marquis de Chambrum, was for years a resident of Washington as legal adviser of tho French Legation, aud his daughter, who was brought up there, has hosts of friends at the American Capital. Mme. Deschamps, who claimed to havo invented the preparation of chopped vegetables called Julienne soup, has lately died in Paris at the age of ninety-four. She was the old est of the Tari3 market women and re membered tho entrance of the allied troops after the battle of Waterloo. Miss Mary H. Ivingsley, a niece of Canon Kingsloy, has penetrated to some portions of tho Cameroous Mountain whero no white explorer has ever been before. Her only com panions are a party of native Africans, furnished from tho nearest military station of the German Government. Helen Mathers wrote her novel, "Comin' Thro' tho Ilye," in a bit of pique. Her father, who was a strict disciplinarian, denied her some cher ished wish, and she paid him off.by de picting tho family martinet iu her book. She was greatly surprised when her novel was accepted by tho publishers, and went about in agony of fear lest her father discover the au thor. Mrs. U. S. Gront, who has just pur chased ex-Senator Edmund's houso in Washington for SOO,OOO, is a very young-looking womau for her age. Her hair is only slightly touched with gray. Hor voice and manner aro youthful, but her brow shows a few wrinkles. Sho is very energetic and businesslike in her methods. It has always been her desire to end her days iu Washington. FASHION NOTES. Colonial dosigns in jewelry are very fashionable. The opal is cmployod as a central stone in soarf pins. Liukcd sleove buttons are popular with both sexes. Miniatures aro invading everything from diamond brooches to cracker jars. Tho collar form of neeklace con tinues to please, and tho riviere must bo no longer than the exact sige of the throat it enciroles. Highest of all in Leavening Power,— Latest U. S. Gov't Repoit Rpyal ABSOLUTELY PURE New Method ot Increasing the Flesh. It in now declared that while elec tricity is known to be a care for vari ons ailments, it is also possible by a Blight faradia current applied morning and evening to the face, neck and shonlders, to increase the flesh and greatly improve the complexion, the application of the current for this purpose being, it is asserted, natural, and based on the simplest laws of electrical and physiological effect, a small pocket battery meeting all the requirements. Tho modification of the muscular tissue produced by this means is said to bo, primarily, the re sult of the influence of tho current upon the nerves, the muscles being controlled by the nerves, both in their movement and in their nourishment, the healthfutness of the skin following an improved condition of the blood, and the increased flow of the latter in volving augmented nourishment, and capacity to eliminate deleterious ma terial.- New York Tribune. "An Ounce of < is Worth a Pound of Cure." An ounce of healthful food is better than a ton of medicine. USE Buckwheat, And throw away the medicine bottle. , , " ' i» ■ ' ' AUFXTS WANTED In every State to Introduce "The Comet" Camera. Entirely new. Prollts immense. Address Allen, Gleason & Co., X. 0., La Crosne. Win. J B You're clipping coupons when you use Pearline. Isn't every saving, A big or little, a coupon that's clipped /\ viv /i\ and paid? And where's a more \ jT-S'V S -satisfactory way of saving than by 'm \U \ NVN/ washing and cleaning with Pearl li/ OH vV * ne ' saves on both sides. M Saves exertion and hard work and drudgery for you yourself-—while it's saving actual money to your pocket, in 1 " /1\ clothes and time and health. It's by just such PL /I \\, savings as these that genuine coupons come '' to every wise and thrifty woman. «5 titinr «r*rncwwof»»y>f>riff> , trTfr j ir*rir%irimr hi J ■ i rittftf ** I ! „ Th ere are many magazines, but ]! j 1 I LLUb 1 KAI tL>, there is only one CENTURY." ;i 1 I It is the leading magazine of the world —first in | < ' everything, in literature, art and patriotism. It j j '' 1 H the greatest literary product of American soil. , , ' ! "Who reads an American book?'' is no longer < i ' ' asked in Kngland, where twenty thousand copies 1 of THE CENTURY are being read every month. A '[ ' It costs 35 cents a number,—it is not a ten-cent • ji * t * magazine,— it cannot be made for that. If you will § '' 1 get a copy of the November number rny IT J ! ' (on all news-stands) you will see why. ••v' • * I i PnbiUktdby The Crntury Co., New 1 art. J EVERY MAN OWN DOCTOR^ By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M,M. D. v*/*® '*■ This is n most Valua* ble Book for the House liold, teaching as it does tlie easily-distinguished Symptoms ot different J •.. ■ Diseases, the Causes and !| means ot Preventing such Diseases,and the Simplest -< Remedies-which frill alle viate or cure. <?'- AV '^Si 598 Pages, Profusely Illustrated. The Book is written in plain cvery-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 t>e | Ot Service in tile Family, and is so worded as to be readily! understood by all. i ONLiY 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, lUarr!aKe and the produc tion and Rearing ot Healthy Families; TOGETHER WITH Valuable Recipes and Prescriptions, Explanation o' Botanical Practice, Correct use ot Ordinary Herbs. New Edition, Revised A Enlarged with Complete Inde> With this Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in emergency. Don't wait until you have illness in your family before you order, b send at once for this valuable volume. ONIiT QO OZOTTS POIBT-PAID. Send postal notes or postage stamps ot any denomination not larger than j cents. BOOK PUIi. HOUSE, "THE CLEANER 'TIS, THE COS! 'TIS." WHAT IS HOME WITHOu . SAPOLIO A Princess's Costly Hobby. Tho Duko of York is an ardent philatelist, tho Duchess of Fife, is an enthnsiastio amateur photographer, and the Princess Maud of Wales has a passion for ivory. This somewhat rare and costly hobby has been ridden by her to such purpose that, accord ing to tho London correspondent of the Manchester News, it would bo no raisuso of words to speak of her coJ lection as a museum. Tho specimens most prized are the full-sizod tusks of elephants shot jn India by her father and by the Duke of Connaught. Not long since tho Emperor of liussia sent to his cousin some wild boar tusks, taken from animals shot by himself. Tho Princess has a large number of tusks and teeth of other animals,most ly the gifts of the hunters of her family and of her large circlo of acquaint ances, and among theso walruses ard lions, sharks and seals, alligators and swordfishes are amply represented.— Westminster Gazette. THK AKHMOTOR CO. floes half the world's windmill business because It has reduced the cost ot Wlnii power to 1/6 what it was. a It has many branch 112 boused, and supplies Its Roods and repairs . At your door. It can and does furnish a K - better article for less money than fiflVO others. It makes Pumping and PBSfft Geared. Steel, (lalvanued-alter- Completion windmills, Kiting rand Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Bum Saw Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and *eed Grinders. On application It will name one of theso articles that It wUI furnish until January Ist at 1/3 the usual price. It also mates Tunics and Humps of all kinds. Send for cataloijuok Factory: 12th Rockwell and Fillmore Streets, Cbitu» Raphael, Angelo. Rubens, Tasso The "LINENE" are the Best and Most Economi cal Collars and Cuffs worn: they are made of nn» cloth, both sides finished alike, and twin* reversi ble. one collar is equal to two of any other kind. The u Jit well, wear well and loo* well. A box or Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Five A Sample Collar and Pair of Cnffsbymafl fo* filx Cents. Name stylo and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANT. 77 Franklin St., New York. 87 Kllby St.. Boston. lirVtt TTC <?Y P? POSITIVELY TOyT RUs Si JZS IIOM>M HUPTURF Worn night and day. lias 0D Adjustable Pad which TV a can larger or \f Jw smaller to F.ult chanplng condition of KUPTUHE. PATENTED. Illus. Cat. sc nt securely scaled by Q.V. House Mfg. Co. 741 Broad way,N.Y^Cltjf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers