Aew U*e for Te» Lemen. Tea orinkers would probably nol lorn their love for their favorite bov itbrc if tolil that tho tea leaf plays an important function in a Chinese fun rra'. But still it is matter of fact. Tea is a prominent rival to cremation nn * F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. ' by Draestiito, 75c. A flood Dog is Worth Looking After. If you own a dog and think anything of him. you should be ablo to treat him intelligently when ill and understand hiin sufllciently to "letrct fcvmptouii of illness. The dog doctor book written by K. Clay Glover, D. V. S., spc-i ciallst in canine diseases to the principal kein licl club-, will furnish this information, it i' 1 n colli bound, handsomely illustrated book, and will be sent postpaid by the Hook Publish ing House. I'U Leonard St., N. Y. City, or receipt of 40 cts. in postage stamps. Tho World's Earliest Potato. That's Salzer's Earliest, fit for uso in 23 (iays. Salzer's now late potato, Champion of tho World, is pronouncod tho heaviest! yieliler in the world, and we challenge you to produce Its equal! 10 acros to Salzer's Earliest Potatoes yield 4000 bushels, sold in Juno at SI a bushel—slooo, That paj-s. A word to the wise, etc. Now IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND if with 10c. postage to tho John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get, free, Id packages grains and grasses, including Teo sinte, Latbyrus, Sand Vetch, Giant Spnrry, Giant Clover, etc., and our mammoth seed catalogue. (A.) Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the pums, reduces inllamma lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2"ic. a bottle If afflicted with sore oyes use Dr. IsaacThomp sou's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2So per bottle Scrofula Infests the blood of humanity. It appears iu varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hoou's Saysaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes th'o blood and cureß all such diseases. Head this: "In Septomber, 1894,1 made a misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards A Sore two inchos across for mod, and in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. Tho soro bo came worse; I could not put my boot on, nnd I thought I should have to give up at every step. I could not got any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of a sim ilar case by Hood's Sarsaparllla and con cluded to try It. Before I had taken all of two bottles tho soro had liealod and the swelling had gone down. My Foot is now well and I have been greatly bene fited otherwise. I havo increased in weigh' nnd am in better health. I cannot say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsaparllla.' MBS. H. BLAKK, South Berwick, Me. This and Other similar cures prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One Truo Blood Purifier. All Druggists. $1 Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Matt* IIAAII'» Dill* The bent family cathartic- HOOB 9 rIHS and liver stimulant, flic. X Y W U—lo FARM HELP FURNIBHED FREE THE COOPER UNION LABOtt BUtt* U OF NEW YOHK. FARMERS and other) desiring 'ffleloat help oui teoure, without expense, able-1 idled men. vrl J good reference fl, by writing to tho Cooper l f iiio» litibor Bnrean of New York, which Is a fro labor exchange, where an hont at laborer and a roll ablo employer can each have bin wants supplied i he Superintendent Is a practical farmer, who knowi tho needs of the New York, New Jersey, Pemisyl van la and Connecticut farmers. Address J. \\. IvEliUAAltl), Hjoui I.V Co .per Union, New York ■frwniflftwHh Kjl Best Conch Syrup. Tastes Good. Use Fl Gcj in time. Sold by druggists. I§l REMEDY FOB WIRE WORMS. Theso injurious creatures will not be hurt by any amount of wood ashes. The best thing to be done*— if it is possible—is to get a quantity of gas limo from a gas works and apply twen ty bushels to tho acre on tho land as | soon as plowed, and leave it'fallow for a summer, plowing and crows plowing it several times. This will both smother and starvo the wire worms. —American Farmer. PLOWING A WET MEADOW. After draining a swamp, the surface Boon becomes solid enough for horses to work on it, or cattle to feed on it. In breaking up such a land it would bo advisablo to use oxen at first, as their feet p.re broader and do not sink in soft soil us those of horses do. It must bo u very soft soil that will not permit of plowing, or at least good harrowing; then the lund may be sown with redtop grass und alsike clover, giving it a liberal dressing of plaster to help the growth of grass. Or, if it con bo done, a dressing of air slacked lime will doubtless be moro eflective. This grass soon forms a tough sod that will easily bear up a team of horses, for mowing and get ting the hay. With the redtop, ioufr pounds of timothy may bo sown totlito acre. Twenty-four pounds of redtop is the proper quantity tor an acre, —• New York Times. SELECTING SEED CORN. A groat many farmors who regard themselves as quite careful m tho se lectionjof seed content themselves with makiug the selection at husking timo or from the crib, being guided by the rppearance of the ear. This is not sufficient, however, to secure the best results. Professor 11. J. Waters, Dean of the Missouri Agricultural Oolldgo, narrates a direct experiment on this point. The field was gone through and line ears were selected from the large, thrifty stalks having au abun dant leaf growth. Another lot of ears, equal in size, was gathered from stalks smaller and less thrifty. After the seed had been gathered, the one lot could not bo distinguished from the other so far as the appearance of tho ears went. Tho only difference was in the kind of stalk that produced tho ears. A lield was planted with theso two lots of seed. All through the sea son that portion which had been grown from seed taken from tho thrifty stalks could be distinguished from the plant ing made from tho seed taken from the less thrifty stalks. At harvest time the difference in favor of tho seed from the large, thrifty stalks with plenty of leaf growth was seven bushels per acre, and Professor Waters thinks that if this process of selection was carried on for a series of years a vari ety of corn oould be considerably im proved on the one hand, or almost en tirely run out on the other. It fol lows, therefore, that tho selection of seed enrs from tho same crib, being guided by size andgeneral appearance of the ear simply, in not suffloient, and that it is quite as important to know the kind of stalk that produced the seed ear as it is to know that the ear itself has the size, form, etc., which suit Ithe purposes of the farmer.— Western Farm Journal. NO MISTAKE IN PLANTING FRUIT TREES The fact is wo expect too much from old orchards. They have already paid for themselves, mjiny times over, end have outlived their usefulness. Still thoy are permitted to occupy valuable ground, and besides yielding nothing, are an eyesore, greatly detractiug from tiio natural beauty of a place. During the winter months these unin teresting and unprofitable objeots should be removed and cut up into firewood. In spring, new orchards should bo planted on well-prepared ground, under-drained and eubsoiled. Notwithstanding tho prevailing low prices, no mistake can be made in planting fruit trees. The rich lands which are at our disposal, and the re markably favorable climate which we are blessed with should be taken ad vantage of. There is a question as to the advisability of spending labor and money on tomo kinds of crops, but tho fruit-grower can, if he will, con tinue to make an honest and good liv ing at this pursuit for years to come. The trees we plant live to bless the world and eurieh , the inheritance of our childrcu long after we are laid beneath them; and with the return of each successive season, to shed their fragraneo on the air and crowa with golden fruits tho harvest of the year. I have the pleasure and gratification oi stating that the insect pests and fungous diseases which a few years ago threatened the entire destruction of orchards aud vineyards, have been so controlled by romedies and pre ventatives that no great injury need be feared in the future, so long as or dinary care and diligence are exer cised by the orchardist. It is true that the beneficial effects resulting from spraying cannot be fully esti mated until the treatment is more gen eral, yet enough has been learned to sutisfy the most incredulous that spraying is a euccosp, if not an abso lute necessity. Through the efforts of tho Department of Agriculture great progress has been made in Cali fornia in oheckiug tho ravages of in jurious insects by introducing para sites, and the result is so satisfactory that the fruit-growers there believe it to lie possible to overcome every in sect pest by means of its natural para site. —President W. 0- Barry, before the Western New York Horticultural Society. WINTER MOTECTION OF LIVE STCOOK. A common winter sight is a herd of cattle exposed to severest kind of weather browsing in cornfields or standing humped up in chilling winds. Food is fuel to the animal body. It requires more iuel to keep up steam in a boiler, when the weather is in tensely cold, than it does when it is mild. In the same manner, other things being equal, it requires more food to sustain an animal freely ex posed to the chilling blasts of win ter, than it does for one given protec tion. In experiments conducted at the In diana Agricultural Experiment Sta tion, milch cows exposed to all sorts of weather in winter, but provided with night shelter, made a very un favorable showing as compared with those given the shelter of the stable, excepting for a brief airing when the weather was suitable. The exposed cows ate the most food, lost slightly weight and also in milk yield. The sheltered ones gained in weight and otherwise made a better showing than the exposed lot. At the Kansas Experiment Station hogs kept in conditions of winter ex posure did not produco pork so econo mically as those given reasonable shelter, although the same kind of food was fed to each lot. In report ing the feeding experiments with steers at the same station, Professor Georgoeon says that steers to give the best returns whon being fod for beef should be provided with shelter. Warm, low, open sheds in the feed lot give? comfortable shelter to steers. While live HioOk shsVtlH uG protected from the inclemenoy of the weather, it is important that the stable should be well ventilated and not too warm. Disease propagates easiest where tho air is stagnant and impure, hence special efforts should be made to keep the stablo air pure. Without doubt, tuberculosis is more provalent among cattle olosely confined in stables where tho veutilation is bad than it is where tho air is good. Live stook should oertainly be allowed outdoor exerciso when the weather is mild and com fortable, but if it snows or rains and the air is ohilling, the animals should be given stable protection. It is also important that the stablo should not be too warm in winter. A temperature of 40 degrees is a very satisfactory one. When it is as high as 60 degrees'm the barn, stock turned from this into a freezing atmosphere to water are very apt to be severely chilled and take cold. When the stable is at 40 degrees animals are not so easily chilled when turned from the stable. Every stable should havo a thermometer to guide one in keeping the temperaturo of the room as uni form as possible.—C. S. Plumb, Direc tor of the Indiana Exueriment Station. FARM AND GARDEN NOTE 3. He who would enjoy the fruit musi plant the tree. Berries cannot bo grown and mar keted as easily as wheat, corn and potatoes. Tho growers of berries fcyr market should realize that ordinary farm methods are not sufficient. Berry growing, like market garden ing, requires the greatest concentra tion of good soil, labor and thought. Tho way to get peaches is to plant peach pits and keep plantiug. Seed ling peaches can be grown in sheltered places on almost any farm. Every farmer who has an orchard of any sizo should also own a small hand press. It will save a trip to tho large press quite frequently, savo cash and enable the owner to work ap the crop at odd times. Strainjng the croam just beforo churning should be regarded as a ne cessary precaution, for if there is auy dirt in cream it will become incorpor ated with the butter instead of passing off in the buttermilk. Cows must have exercise in winter. The habit of keeping milch cow« tied up all the time, even watering them in their stalls, together with bad air and laok of sunshine, is responsible for much tuberculosis. More bees are being lost on account of bad food, or none at all, than from all other causes combined, especially in winter; tor there is no factor so important as the matter of food, and it is one ofton neglected. A little attention each year greatly improves tho appearance of the or ohard, and the work can bo done with a greater economy in this way than by permitting it to accumulate for several years and then doing it all at onoe. At a dairy in Berlin, famous for tho purity of its milk, tho milk is strained through a wire sieve with a cloth, on which rests a deep layer of fine sand. Before tho sieve is again used, tho sand is putin a hot oven to destroy any possible germs. What farmers are looking for to-day is something that will yield an income outside of their farms. Bees would make quite an addition to the income of tho farmer, and this would bo re ceived from what is going to waste every year. For nursery stock and fruit trees on good land, woo l ashes have boon found much superior to barnyard ma nure. An orchardist soattered a largo amount of ashes over a piece of land mauy years ago, and it still retains tho vigor imparted. A little common soda should he added to the skim milk before feeding the calves. It is claimed itlmt soda prevents the formation of the rubber like eiml in the stomach that is so of ten found on examination of calvtfs that have died of the droaded calf dis ease. A possible way to test butter is to get a clean piece of white poper,, smear it with the suspected article and set it on fire. If tho butter is good, tho smell of the burniug will bo de cidedly pleasant; but if thero is arti ficial animal fat in the composition, there is no mistake in the tallowy odor. It is always advisable to make a change of feed occasionally for the cow in winter. It givos her increased appetite. If you feed twioe a day, stop it; bat if you bouse your oows on stormy days, in place of letting them run in a stalk field, then give something to eat at neon. Above all be regular in ft# ling. HOUSEHOLH AFFAIRS. BOW TO BROIL riSH. After tbe flab is cleaned, washed and wiped, split it length (rise if it be thick. Sprinkle on it salt and pep per, squeeze over it some drops of lemon jaioe, dip in melted bntter and broil over clear coals, quickly at first and then very slowly, allowing ten minutes for each inch of thickness. Serve with butter cream. —St. Louis Star-Sayings. WARNING ABOUT CANNED (300DS. In buying tin canned vegetables or frnits those only should be selected th%t have a slight depression in the end of the can. This by experts is ac cepted as proof that tho contents of the can are in a proper condition. If the end of the can is raided or bulged, reject it, us that is a proof that the contents of the can were not heated sufficiently at the time of sealing, or that in the past or present they have fermented. If cans are ordered by the dozen, tho member of the household who inspects tho supplies should re turn all cans having such an appear ance. Lead poisoning is not to be feared from good brands of tinned goods if the contents of the cans are emptied as soon as opened into earth enware or glass. When glass jars are used, keep tho fruit or vegetables in them from contact with tho rubber band. Though thoro is little danger from their contact, there have, it is said, been a few cases in which pois oning is thought to have been caused by chemical changes in tho rubber when in touoh with acid.—New York Post. IIOW Jl A u l M L-v- l. Wo givo the following recipe for making that celebrated drink, koumiss, as prepared by Mrs. Itorer: When ico is procurable, nothing is simpler than to prepare koumiss at home, and the homo made product is better than that which is bought, as its age may bo known for a surety. Tho materials for five pint bottles of koumiss are: Two quarts of new millt, two tablespoonfuls of water, one-third of a compressed yeast cako. Make the milk blood warm, or about ninety eight degrees, perhaps, by placing it over tho tire in a farina boiler. Dis solve tho Bucrar in two tablospoonfuls of water, boiling it until u clear sirup. Add the sirup to the milk and yeast, and stir until completely blended, then put it at once into the bottles, tilling them about to the necks. Cork firmly, and tio tho corks down. Allow tho koumiss to stand in a comfortable temporature, near sixty-eight degrees, for twelve hours. Then lay tho bottles carefully on tboir sides on ice for twelve hours moro, when tho koumiss will bo rea ly for use. It is now twenty four hours old; whon sixty hours old it does not agree so well with n weak stomach, but koeps usually seventy two hours. When too old, that is, if beginning to sour, willourdlo. When just right it is creamy and foamy. From one-half to ono glassful may bo given at intervals of two to four hours. —American Farmer. HorSEHOLD HINTS. Tho torn pages of a book may bo nicely mended with white tissue paper. Woolen underwear is cheaper than illness and inauy times more agree able. If tho cover of a fruit jar will not readily conio off, invert it and put tho top in hot water for a minute or two. A flat tea-kettle, wide and shallow, in which water can bo hurriedly boiled, is a convenience which no housekeeper should be without. Boots and shoes that havo been har dened by water may bo mado as soft and pliable as when now by thorough ly rubbing them with kerosene. A covering for the kitchen floor which is easily kept in order is oil cloth, wrong side up, painted with two coats of pnint, tho last coat be ing mixed with varnish. Applo sauco should always be eaton with loast pork, goose, sausages and ail rich dishes, as the malic acid neu tralizes any oxcoss of chalky matter engendered by eating too much meat. If tho fishy tftsto in wild gamo is objectionable, it may bo removed by putting a small onion, cut lino, into tho water in which it is cooked. Car rots may be ttsod if onions ure dis liked. Do not allow n cold to gain a foot hold when it may bo warded off by drinking]a hot lomonade. The easiest way to preparo it is to squeeze tho juice of a lemou into a cup, sweeten to taste, then fill the cup with hot water and take just boforo going to bed. A teaspoonful of borax putin tho last water in which clothes are rinsed will whiten them surprisingly. Pound tho borax so that it will dissolve easi ly. This is especially good to re move the yellow that time gives to white garments that have been laid aside for two or three year- 1 . A clever housekeeper avoids long exposure to cold on wash-days in this wuy: Upon a long strip ol heavy cotton she spreads all the handker cherbiefs, collars, culls, napkins and other small pieces, whioh are fastened to it with common pins. Then it is folded together and it is only a min utes's work to attach it to the clothes line with pins. This plan saves worfc in hangiug up and taking down small articles, and thoy dry better and clean er than if clothaspins are used. Tho World's Ships. Tho annual statistics of tho Bureau Veritas classification of ships rotating to the mercantile navy of the world givo tho total number of sea-going vessels now afloai measuring over»fifty tons, as 25,570, with an aggregate ton nage of 9,323,995 tons. Of this num ber, Qreat Britain comes first with 0793 ships of 3,333,007 tons. The United Stateß is second with 3821 ves sels and 1,202,317 tons. Norway is third with nearly 100J less vessels than tho Unitod States, but nearly the same amount of tonnage. France oc cupies only the eighth rank, between Sweden and Greece. In regard to tho steamers, Englaud counts 5771 ves sels, with nearly 10,000,000 tous. Germany, which comes second, has 820 steamers, of 1,306,711 tons, France third, with 501 steamers, nud 804,598 tons, while the United States holds fourth place, with 417 steamers and 703,339 tone. WISE WORDS. Get your cxperieuce first-bud. A burnt obild dreads a whipping. It is easy to make a failure of sac cess. Women mako friends; men keep them. Every man has enemies of whom ho is jnstly prond. If there were no wise men there would be no fools. There is an old saw to cover every species of deviltry. There are many days whoa the road seems to be all uphill. Believe only half that yoa hoar, and tell only half that you believe. With a good many women interset is only anqjher name for curiosity. Some men reach a turning point in life every timea pretty woman passes. Eeonomy follows tho acquisition of wealth about as oftou as it preoedes it. The average popular song attains its greatest popularity when it is forgot ten. Don't try to do right. The right is done without trying.—New York Press. Aboat every third woman is con vinced that the is some kind of a martyr. Tho man who marries only to "get a home" shouldn't kick if lio doesn't got one. a •'Sinned" Human Hen I. All that remains above oarth of tho irresponsible orauk who firod tLe shot which ended tho life of President James A. Garfiold is tho skeleton, iu£i n an d stuffed head, which uro now preserved ?mong otbor ghastly rulio-j in tho Army Median' Museum at tho city of Washington. Tho Bke'oJ? n Wll3 cleaned by the musonm workmen iiu' mediately after the execution, and has since been kept in a glass ease in an out-of-the-way coruer of the great National repository of ghastly curios. Each bone is carefully lettered with indelible ink, probably as u means of identification should the skeleton or a portion of it be stolen. The brain is kept in a large glass jar of alcohol, and, liko tho skeleton, its presence in the building is known to bnt few ontside of the employes. The most grewsome memento of tho great tragedy of 1881 kept by tho mu seum authorities is the mounted head of tiuiteau. Before putting the body in the boiler for the purpose of re moving the flesh from the tho bonos, tho head was cut off and the skull de nuded of its skin and iiesh. After this had been done, tho skin was sewod up and staffed, so that it would look as lifelike as possible, and then pickled in alcohol. After this ghoulish work had all been completed tho flosh was cro matod by thoso having tho work in charge, this last aet taking place on the night of Novomber 27, 1882. Sew York Advertiser. Tho Mikado's Watches. Military men have been discussing the novel idea of the Japaueso Govern ment, who have ordered 18,000 watohos from a Swiss firm at a cost of $2.50 apiece. These watches aro to bo dis tributed among the officers and mon who took part in tho war against China and distinguished themselves. They are to be worn on the breast instead of medals. It is not considered, how over, that European soldiers would prefer watches. The modal might only be worth a few penuies, like the Vic toria Cross, thej intrinsic value of which is exaotly eight oeuts, but a medal is at least a decoration, while a watch is only an article of ordinary use.—Now York Mail and Express. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP- 11 OOT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Famplilet and Consultation free. Laboratory Blnghamton. N. Y. A hog weighing a trifle moro than 1000 pounds was killed at Bye, N. H., a few days ago. BHONcniTis. Sudden changes of the weather causo Bronchial Troubles. "Bmion'l Bronchial Troches" will givo effective relief. AH the telegraph messenger boys in Lex ington, Ky., aro to bo equipped with bicycles. Come West For Your Seed. That's what we say, because it's the best. Salzor's Wisconsin grown seeds are bred to earliness and produeo tho earliost vegeta bles in the world. Bight alongside of other se-dmen's earliest, his are twenty days ahead! Just try his earliest peas, radishes, letynce, cabbage, eto. He is the largest grower of farm and vegetable seed», potatoes, grasses, clovers, etc. IF YOO WILL COT TIIIS otrr AND SEND IT to the John A. Balzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., with 10c. postage, you will got samplo package of Early Bird Radish (ready in 16 days) and their great oatalogue. Catalogue alone sc. postage. (A.) ILOIIIUA FACTS. February and March aro two of the best months lb visit Florida. The climate is fine and tho eocial teatores at their height of Interest. When you have made up your mind togo, you naturally want to get there as soon a* possible und in the most comfortable man ner. it you live in Now York, Boston or Buffalo, you can take one of the Magnificent Trains of tho "Bis Four Route" from any one of these cities to Cincinnati, and with only one chauge of cars continue your Journey to Jacksonville. Direct connection made In Cen tral Union station, Cincinnati, with through trains of all lines to Florida. Address E. O. McUormiok, Passenger Traffic Manager, or D. 1). Martin, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Big Four Koute. Cincinnati, Ohio. A Palatini Train to Florida Leaves New York daily at 3.80 p. m. via Penn sylvania & Southern Railway, ••Piedmont Ail Line." The shore line between New York and Florida. This train Is most elegantly fur nishfd in every particular; is composed oi Pullman most modern observation, library, compartment sleeping cars, also dining cars, and runs solid between New York and St Augustine; also carrying Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between New York and Tampa and Augusta. The New York anil Florida Short Line, Binee its completion, has done a great deal for Florida; the time has been much shortened, and the facilities now for reaching the South are all tbat can be asked for. Those going to Florida cannot find a more delightful routo than via the picttir. eeyue Piedmont Air Line. And be 6ure and take a tide trip to the glorious mountains ol Western North Carolina, easily and quickly reached by the New York dt Florida Short Line Limited.- 4 -iVnr l'orfc Recorder, Feb. ts, 18V6. llest of All To cloanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy. Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family, and costs only 80 cents; the large size |l. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, and for sale by all druggists. FITS stopped free by DR. K LINK'S OREAI NERVE KDTOHIB. No lit* after first day'f use. Marvelous ooree. Treatise and SSjUO trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline, 981 Arch St.. Phllq.. Pa. Plso's Cure for Consumption has no equal as a Cough medicine.—F. ft. ABBOTT, 388 Sen eca St.. Buffalo. N. Y.. May 9.MM. fftclns and Outs of It. | Mm have gone into it. You can't get good bread out of (Hp poor four. tjjjP Moral: You can't get the best.out of anything, unless \M>) JpS&l the best is in it; and the best ha 9to be put in before it v!!|P can be taken out. Now, we have a rule to test those yjgl' ||§|| sarsaparillas with a big "best" on the bottle. "Tell us |||| what's putin you and we'll decide for ourselves about the best." That's fair. But these modest sarsaparillas o|p say: " Oh! we can't tell. It's a secret. Have faith in (||p the label." .. . Stop! There's one exception; one sar- \-0J) saparilla that has no secret to hide. It's Ayer's. If you \|gp want to know what goes into Ayer's Sarsaparilla, ask /gijSsi your doctor to write for the formula. Then you can %§/ satisfy yourself that you get the best of tll2 sarsaparilla argument when you get Ayer's. .Any doubt left ? Get the u Curebook." # It kills doubts but cures doubters. - „ Address t J. C. Ajrer Co.» Lowell, Mass* nSRANb PAEMIUITI 3 To the Subscriber of this Paper. / j SOLID SILVER PLATED tea SPOONS I br Coin Silverware Co., of Columbus, Ohio, will furnish to each of n S jRI the subscribers of this paper, six solid silver plated teaspoons man- J R ufnctured for this Company. These spoons are chased in design, full x fa* size spoons anil handsomely enirraved, plated on solid white metal, and are S guaranteed to last for years. The teaspoons manufactured for this Com- 4 rl pauy are well known and there Is nothing liner of the grade put 011 the X w market by any other manufacturers; they are such as sell In the stores frlr 2 u"' ,ar a Be t. We do not put any expense in the matter of packing Jl V them""thev are Sent securely by mail, a« it is the spoons we are anxious to give subscribers, aS* not a fanc y velvet c f e - a " d , as the y are '"tended * S for every day use they can ue P"* [ nto the ver basket at once and used i H without delay. Teaspoons are>= h of our daily life that we J J thought something of this kind X°^ ,(1 b , e ™ ore hf 'ly appreciated than * pictures or thermometers, or any (fl'her 0 ' e nov . e '" e3 that are sent out J K at this season of the year. " 1 fi § THE CONDITION*. £ All that you are required to do is to cut out the Coupon below and send \ Kit with 19 two-cent postage stamps to the Coin Silverware Co.. Columbus, \ Ohio, and six solid silver-plated teaspoons will be shipped promptly and « guaranteed to be first-class in every respect. £ § CUT THIS COUPON OUT. 8 fpREMIIIM COUPON ! Tny " '• c Z tity 5 Aj J mm a subscriber of tills n J papor arid entitled to the mix ailvovplated too- \ spoons mad they are to be sent to toy nddr&aa S, Wi ' per the attached letter. i[ J u Address all orders for these spoons to the Coin Silverware Co., Columbus, J\4 Ohio, who will promptly fill the orders for the spoons, which are guaran- jn W teed to be of the very best quality and workmanship. H COIN SILVERWARE CO., Starr Avenue, ,t JFRJ THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN. COllllTlbltS, 01110. }fcOMmUTlH{ ; If "La Belle Chocolatiere " isn't on | £ the can, it isn't Walter Baker & Co.'s j r Breakfast Cocoa. ' 1 WALTER BAKER & CO.. LIMITED, I ;JS DORCHESTER. MASS. J | * -- - am es - -■ - - MB. ■mm /er^iuea&Mfl FN® No matter how violent or excruciating the rain tho Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases may suffer RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Ease. For headache (whether siok or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, paius and weak uess in tho back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the joints and pains of all kinds, the application of Radway's Ready Roller will afford Immediate ease, and Its continued USJ for a few days effect a permanent cure. INTERNALLY—A half toateaspoonful In half a tumbler or water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Bour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flat ulency ana all Internal pains. Malaria in Its various forms cured and prevented. There is not a remedial agent In the world that will euro Fever and A ladles or cents, selling rattni Bfall««al Palcat DlskWaaher, I QExlw bestuaado, simple, durable, low price. I JwHrflLlF well and honestly made, washes ana liMU Bffi dries dishes in two minutes, no muss, slop, scalded fingers or broken dishes, a child can operate, every one warranted, one in a locality means a sale to all the neighbors, sells on merit, every family buys, permanent situation, write for *tency. World Hie. Co., <0 -4> Columbus, Ohio, fig ASTHMA IBH& POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC relief In rITI minutes. Send IHBR '° r a FUES trial package. Bold by UHH Dru(tri»'«- On? « K>h . , , p li a CHANCE OF A LIFETIME paper sent to your address free. Do you want the New York Mercury—bright, breezy and bristling— sent to you or your heir* or assigns—forever? \ou can obtain tbo New York Daily and Sunday Mercury free. For full particular.? address the Supt. of Circa* latlon. New York Mercury, 3 Park Row. New \orlc. ■mm If I 180 BIND PAPERS, MAG A IVLI r9 ZINES, Etc. Contcuts .-/2DHI instantly lemovable, Sampi.e Box. W '/liMl 2of eacu ot the *; a ses, and a pair ot sr. HA 1,1. Alt I), an. Plttsfleld, Mas*. UICII Drilling Machines vvCLL tor any depth,' I.uie Improvement.. All Money Makers. LOOMIS A MYIWAN. Tiffin, Ohio. SSTERTocTS'wMss'U D I'IjUID. Fame person wanted to distribute for atncdiciue firm. Send 6e. stamps for o^n-ac? FLUID <*•, Cohoes, N. Y. AMIIIBfI Morphine Habit Cured in 10 OPIBI| t D O «?fgliVH^tJb t K&