I FARM MATTERS. a ? Sheltering Cattle. ' I feed cattle of all ages, the bulk, however, being from one to three yearn old. One of the bet feeds I can get 1i two parts corn and one part onts for the first thirty days. Thereafter I begin to decrease the proportion of oats until the fourth month, when I feed my cattle on a full feed of corn. My belief Is that It Is the best to leave out the oats as soon n the cattle are In condition to stand a full feed of corn. Corn alone fattens cattle most rapidly, and puts them In a marketable condition quicker than any other food or combination of foods. I usually feed my cattle about four months. For roughage I use oats and flax straw. I have never tried cottonseed meal or any of the gluten feeds. As to shelter, I hove large, roomy, well ventilated houses. The cattle have free access to these, and go In nnd out at their pleasure. P. E. Thelps, in Orange Judd Farmer. An Ineipenslv Feeder. After the syrup has been made, pour It Into an ordinary fruit Jar, cover with a single thickness of cheeso cloth nnd tie with a string around the neck of the Jar. Now Invert on top of It a breakfast plate, and turn the whole upside down on top of the brood frames In the position shown in the Illustration. The syrup will ooze out as fast as the bees sip It up, and no faster. There 1s no danger of any bees drowning In the liquid or even getting their feet wet. F. O. Her man, in the Cultivator. Green Manuring. There are plenty of farmers who do not believe In or practice green man uring. They think It a better and more profitable plan to harvest a crop, whatever It Is, and feed It to animals. They also hold that the process of soil amelioration by this means is too slow, and takes altogether too long. These and other objections to green manuring are plausible and rather hard to refute. Still the fact remains that favorable results ore often obtained by plowing under green crops. Some times a farmer has land that Is de teriorating under annual .cropping, and be cannot -well put It In a condi tion to return a profitable cultivated and harvested crop. He may have used nil available home-made manure, and It may not be convenient to pur chase concentrated fertilizers. In such a case, rather than let the land go fallow, he may find It to his Interest to cover It with some crop on purpose to plow It under. One ad vantage of this course Is Its extreme cheapness. It costs the farmer practi cally nothing but the seed, the labor of plowing the ground at the time of sowing, and again when the crop has made a suitable growth. Something is gained by the Improvement of the mechanical condition of the soil, by prsventlng the growth of undesirable weeds which would otherwise have taken possession of the land,, and by Increasing soil fertility to some extent. The addition of humus by the decay of the crop Is In some soils of great Importance. The argument that no fertility Is added to the soil by simply returning the crop that grew upon it does not apply to a leguminous crop, that is able to draw a large part of It support from the air. If the plan of green manuring is not followed under any other circumstances, It Is cer tainly advisable to sow some hardy crop on the removal of a harvested crop, to remain through, the winter as a cover and be plqwed down In the sprlng.-S. B. Keach, in New York Tribune Farmer. Oar of the roaltry. At this season of the year great care la needed to keep birds comfortable, especially on cold nights. If buildings are not extra warm, the best way Is to place the roosts In a corner of the room and put up a partition around them, leaving a door In front, or bang up an old carpet to let down after they go on the roost. Their bodies will warm the space they occupy and prevent frosted combs, which most often happens at night, while the birds are quiet. Bo sure none are left out side the roosting place. During se . vere weather keep doors and windows closed tight and ventilators shut. Birds do not need any outside air In aero weather. Study bow to keep the air out, and not bow to let It in. On warm days give tbem plenty of air on the opposite aide of the building from that on which the wind blows. When bird bus taken cold and makes noise resembling a crow, give a little kerosene oil from a small oil can, so ' as not to cause strangling. One dose usually is sufficient, at In a few bours the noise will cease. If the case Is event give two two-grain quinine pills, and. If needed, give two grains at night and In the morning nntll better. Epsom salts In water is also good, a ieaspoonful at a dose, once. This Is also good for roup. When birds have lice, you will usual ly find them In the fluff more than under the wings. Bub with Insect powder down to the skin, and it will Kill the lice. Put plenty of kerosene oil ' on the perches, both uppr and under sides, especially the latter, as that wlU kill the red mites that go on the birds at night, but do not llv on them , during the day. For scaly leg put kerosene oil on the legs. If a very bad case, mix with a little fresh grease; otherwise use clear. Two or three ap plications a week will work wonders In a short time. In case a bird be comes ruptured, use a toft cloth and replaca the parts, washing the parts u strong alum water, giving also a few drops of laudanum or gomolhlns of that quieting nature. Tlace the bird In a low-coop to prevent flying or ex ertion. Wash the parts affected sev eral times if necessary, and keep the bird quiet, and If the rupture has not been caused very long the bird will be all right In a short time, unless a had case. Mr. and Mrs, S. Rider, In New York Tribune Farmer. A Ilameraatle Brooder. This brooder has given exeellr.it satisfaction. The cut shows the Inn? below a sheet of Iron that securely shuts off the lamp chamber from the space above. Bed the sheet iron In white lead to moke it air tight. Above the sheet iron is a floor of matched stuff, and In the centre Is a five-inch drum opening Into the space between the floor and the sheet Iron. Around the top of the drum are openings that let the hot air out Into the brooder. The top of the drum extends for ten Inches all around the drum and from the outer edge a flannel curtain Is hung. Inclosing a circular space with the drum in the centre. The curtain is "slashed" up every three Indie. The dotted line shows where the cover can be placed for an inside border. If It Is to be used out of doors It must hove a sloping cover. Tut two lights of glass either in the cover c iu op posite sides. ' Not more than fifty chicks ehor-.M be placed together when hatched, and two weeks later not more than halt this number should be brooded In one lot. For fifty chicks Just hatched, the brooder should be three feet square nnd the sheet-iron top of the hover should have a diameter of twenty Inches. The ventilating holes are one Inch In diameter. Cut rectangular openings In the sides and tit glnns to the inner and outer edges of the open ing. This will give tight dou'olo wlu used for this brooder, but the regulnr brooder stoves that can be bought from uny poultry supply house ore better. Chicks persist In running under the Incline. To "obviate this, a plan Is shown In the second Illustration, where the lamp box Is narrow and extends In front of the brooder. A narrow trench can be dug In the ground for the lamp box, bringing the brooder proper down level with the ground, so that the chicks can run tn and out at will. Put the lamp In at the front and push it along under the middle of the brooder. Then close the cover in front. The lamp chamber must be ventilated in front and at the rear by two holes at each point. American Agriculturist. Setentlfle Cheese Making. The cheesemaker should be more ac quainted with the scientific reasons of curing than many profess to-duy, and there is room for Improvement in this line which is pretty well recog nized by the dairy schools and experi ment stations. The growth and devel opment of the bacteria which cure the cheese are something that can be un derstood so well that it Is possible to control the whole process. The man who makes cheese for the market should know how long to bold the cheese to give it a certain flavor, and when the curing should cease. It Is Impossible for any farmer or factory to produce uniform grades of cheese otherwise. On some farms the cheese produced varies so much that It would be impossible to say that the different grades were made by the same man. This is not due so much to the differ ence In the cows and milk as In the process of making and curing. Some cheese Bbould be cured much faster than others, and again the reverse If the case. Unless one understands the reasons for this It Is Impossible to produce like results. Every cheese maker bas found that In spite of bit best efforts the cheese of one day's work is stiff and dry, and that of the next .day too moist. In such a case different treatment Is demanded. The moist cheese will euro much faster than the stiff and dry cheese, and If the two are handled alike uniform quality cannot be expected. In the xwlng there are lour factors or conditions that must be considered and brought nnder control. These are temperature, ir, moisture and light Unless we know how to control these we cannot expect to produce the high est results with the. cheese. - Tempera ture probably l the most Important and intractable of these factors, and It It something that requires persist ent study. A proper temperature lu the curing-room win often produce good cbrese, even when other condi tions are against the work. The tem perature should at first be kept be tween sixty-five and seventy degrees, and lowered then gradually to sixty degreet. In the spring of the year the temperature should be kept higher, at the cheese should be cured fatter. In the winter sometimes the tempera ture toward the end can even descend as low at fifty degrees, but the cheese maker must be very careful at tucb times. Good ventilation Is essential and also a certain amount of light The regulation of the light bears an important part in the making of cheese, and we do not yet know all that It will do for us. The moisture, of course, must be controlled, but that Is a matter for each one to solve for himself. James KlUgeway, in Ameri can Cultivator. For the first time in over tkirtv m a steamer bas been launched from a Dublin shipyards. She it owned In Liverpool aud will be engined at Glas gow. . At a Japanese banouet It la ennsiA. ered a compliment to exchange i-upa with a friend. ' 7 r nili DIAOBAM OF BROODBB, ' BROODER BET LEVEL. COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Ctntrsl Trsst Cotdittoaa. R. G. Dun & Co.'i "Weekly Review if Trade" ays: "Despite the interruption of taking in. 'entorics and other disturbing element! ncidcntal to the closing of the old year, he past week has been far from dull Consumers were were not perceptibly csscning purchases, while the approach f higher freight rates accelerated ship iicnt of goods. Transporting facilities ontintte utterly inadequate. New wage calcs have become effective, largely en lancing the purchasing power of the cople. The new year opens with every pros cct of exceptional activity in all iranches of business. Railway earnings hus far available for December show i gain of 77 per cent, over zyot, not vithstanding the heavy loss ol foal raffic. " . "The question of higher freight rates implicated the situation regarding iron ind steel, but new orders are constant y coming forward. Quotations of all roducts in this indusutry are fullv Maintained, with a tendency toward stifl lighcr prices because of freights and ucl. The first advance is expected tc ccur in wire nails. "No new features have developed n the footwear situation, prices remain ii g firm and order books full. Aside rom a slight -reaction in- union backs, he leather market is strong, hemlock lole receiving the additional support of ixccptionally heavy exports to Eu-' ope. Domestic hides are dull, prices igain declining. Textile mills are busy, nth only a hand to mouth home de nand for cotton goods, but export buy ng for China continues large. "Farm products weakened as visible applies increased, and reports from the A' est indicate that much more grain ii tffcred for shipment than the railroads vill accept. Exports of corn are stead ly gaining. For the week at Atlantic orts a,3.?s,40.i bushels were sent out, :omparcd with only 347,193 bushels in he corresponding week a year ago. tlantic exports of wheat, including lour, amounted to only 1,495,061 bush Is. against 2,705.044 a year ago, and irrivals at interior cities were 3,775,265 mshels compared with 3.736,369 bush rl tst vear. "Wool tends upward, shipments to he mills continuing heavy and inquiries lumerous." LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour Spring clear, 3 25a3.4ft; best ?nlent. t4.5; choice Family, $3.90. Whont New York No. 2. 79C; Philadelphia No 2, WXai&ici Baltimore So 2 77Xc. Corn -New York No. 2, 58c; Phlla lolphia No. 2.6JXa5lc; Baltimore No. 2, il)Vc. Onts Now York No. 2. 38S'o; Phils. lelphla No. 2, 4to; Baltimore No 2, Wo. Hay No. 1 tlmothv. 17.50al8.00: S'o. 2 timothy. I16.50ai7.00: Ko. 3 tim thyU.fiOal5.oO Ore-en Fruits and Vegetables Apples erbrl, fa-icv $2 75-93 25; fair to good er brl, 1 50i2 50; Cnbbages, Do nestle, per tou. $7.0Ou8.0O. Celery, pel lot. 15330o; Eggplants, native, pet 1OO, $1509200; Grapes, basket, 12al6c Lettuce, native, perbu box,$ 1 00c3l 5o Dnions, Maryland nnd Pennsylva liu yellow, per bu, 65-S7UO. Potatoes, White, per bo 60n65c; Mary land and Pennsylvania, per bu 60a65c; N'nw York, per bu 63u65c; sweets, pel jrl $2 25a2.50 Butter, Separator, 30a31c; Gathered renm,;!8u29cj prints,l-lb 31a32o; Holts, Mb.-30a31c; Dairy pts. Md., Pa., Va., 18o29c. Egg, Fresh-laid eggs, per dozen, IGaMXe. Cheese, Large, 60-lb, 13al3Xo; me Jium, 8G-lb, 13al3X; plonics, 23-lb. .3Xal3Xo. Live Poultry, Hens, UallXo; ' old oosters, each 25o30o; Turkeys, 13al4c; Ouoks. ll-12o Hides, Heavy steers, association and alters, late kill, 60-lbs and up, olose st eotion, 12Xal2?o; cows and light steers ia9Ke. Provisions and Hog Products. Bulk lear rib sides, 103io; bulk shoulders, 10 Vo; bulk bellies, 1 Die; bulk ham butts, tOJicjbaoon clear rib sides, 10o; bacon boulders, HVc; sugar-cured breasts, !35io; sugar-cured shoulders, UK'S mgar-ourea California hams, 10i'o; lainscanrased or uncunvased, 12 lbs. md under, 14.Vo;refined lard tierces.brls ind 50 lb cans, gross, lie; refined lard, mil-barrels and new tubs, Ho. Live Stock. Chicago, Cattle, Mostly 15a20o lower, rood to prime steers 5 40u 40; medium 12 75a5 00; stockers and feeders f 2 49 i4 40; cows, $1 h0a4 63; heifers $3 00j I 75; Texas-fed stern $3 75a 6.00 Hogs, Mixed and butohera f 4 6O116 20; good to juoioe, heavy $6 45o6 75; Sheep, sheep ind lambs slow to lower; good to eholoa irhethers f 1 00a. 40; Western sheep 14 25a450. East Liberty, Cattle steady; choloe 5 75a5 90; prime 5 405 60. Hogs, jrime heavy f 6 60a6 65, mediums $6 60; ieary Yorkers $0 305 6 50. Sheep steady, Sest wethers 94 0Ua4 20 culls tad com uou tl 50a2 00; eboice lambs 5 tX)a5 85. LABOR AND INDUSTRY ,. Cigarmakers at Dodge county, Wis.,, vin organize a union. Boot and shoe workers at Omaha Neb., have formed a union. Female house servants command Vom $15 to $20 a month in South Mrica. Steamfitters at Buffalo, N. Y., will re ceive an increase of 25 cents a day oa April I. Trades unions at Everett, Wash, have built a home for themselves at s cost of $4,000. It it estimated that non-union mer do not represent more than 20 per cent of rhe various trades. Employes of the Memphis (Tenn. street railway company have secured an advance of one cent an hour. No child, young girl or woman cat be employed snore than 60 hours a weel in Canada, and the law is strictly e lorced. Newspaper writers in many of tht large cities are organizing under char ters from the International Typpgraph ical Union. - An hourly wage of 45 cents will t demanded by the Milwaukee (Wis.' bridge and structural ironworker afte May 1, 1003. An energetic attempt is being mad' tn umonize the bakeries at Columbus Ohio, by the Journeymen Bakers' Un fon at that place Oregon labor unions are prepariii) child labor, eight-hour and other labo measures for consideration by th Legislature this session. 5yr tkc-b&i It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces. g.-.-;inic.-.v;Q,tf.7a THE RAILROADS OF AUSTRALIA There Seems to Be Something Wrong With the System. Not loos ago the state railway au thorities In Melbourne, Australia, had to Investigate a case of a guard's leav iLg his van, walking along the toot plates, clambering -up the engine, and making a furious assault upon the driver, the train going at fun speed all the while. They are now inquiring lntc another curious Incident. In this case somebody forgot to fix the coup lings between the engine and the train. When the signal was given the engine steamed out of the station by Itself, leaving carriages and passen gers In the lurch. Guard, statlonmas ter, porters and spectators yelled, but without effect. The engine ran for six miles before it was discovered that It had nothing behind It. The most dis quieting feature of the incident was that it passed several signal boxes without receiving any warning to atop. Garfield's Nomination. At the Republican national conven tion in 1880 the Blaine Half-Breeds (to use the nomenclature of the day) and the Grant Stalwarts, 30$ in number, hugged each other In death grapple. They crushed each other and Garfield scampered off with the nomination for president. When leaving Wash ington to attend the convention as loader of the Sherman delegates, Gar field was asked by John Randolph Tucker of Virginia: "Whom are you going to nominate?" Garfield la said to have loved Ran. Tucker. They were fay asunder In politics, but there were love and affection and intellectual kinship between the Virginian and the Ob loan. Oarfleld put bis arm around Tucker's shoulders and whis pered: "Keep your eyes on mo." And so It was. Oarfleld became President and Blaine took the secretaryship of state, "to keep his hand on the helm," hla friends said. "To watch the Peru vian guano beds," bis enemies re plied. Washington Letter-., to.. Rich mond (Va.) Times. The average lake trout lays 6,000 eggt each season, and the whlteflsh a greater number. There are more things done without motive In this world than art dreamed of by the police department Moth er " My mother wat troubled with consumption for mtny years. At Ittt the vtt given up to die. Then the tried Ayer't Cherry Pectoral, and wtt ipetdily cured. D. P. Jolly, Avecs, N. Y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayerl Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It's too risky to wait until you have consump tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once. Thns that 1 tic. He, It. ' AH fcsrjMa. Cmuall roar taeter. If k Mrs ttk ft, Ua 4 m un If k mIU in o So tkk II. Ik.n 4oa'l take M. . Lnn 11 with him. w. sra wmu(, t. O. ATE CO.. lw1i. Mu. A Golden Rule of Agriculture? Be good to your laad and your crop willbegeod. Plenty of Potash In tbs fertiliser spells quality ana quanuiy in tn nar- , jp we will send you, Jru, by neat snail, our money winning books. SOMAN KALI WOtU, N Nmbh strati. few vera. I At TV A t I Why vip of f ids family lax&tiVfr ,S .. , .-.J T I SERMONS TO THE PURITANS. Thought Themselves Wronged If the Preaching Wat Not Long. At Liortmer hall, Tremont temple, Monday evening, at the monthly meet ing of the Congregational club, Leon H. Vincent spoke on "Kings of the Colonial Pulpit," giving a history of the Mathor family and their habits. He said the Puritans were always craving for learning and wisdom, and that they bad no sooner landed in America than they began making books. The continual studlousness of the Puritans, said Mr. Vincent, Is what makes New England to-day the great hive of books and authors. Be sides studying the Puritans spent thetr spare time In persecuting here tics and drinking strong drinks, bul the only habit of the three that has clung to their descendants' is that of reading. The sermons were long-winded, and In an hour the minister usually onlj got started: An old record says: "Mr. Hooker preached two hours and seventeen minutes while not feeling well. How long ho would have talk ed if he was in good health! A Har vard student wrote of a minister thai preached to the students: "H preached two hours, and much to oui regret, he had to stop." The peoplt paid to hear sermons on the tacll condition that the preacher would speak a certain length of time. Th audience would lork at the sandglass to see that they got their money's worth. Mr. Vincent said Cotton Mathct was probably the smartest boy In th family, and at the age of eighteen he had received his degree from hlr own father, Richard, President of Har vard. The subject of his thesis was "Hebrew, Vowel Polnte are Divine Id Origin." Work of Private Detectlvet. Doutless not one person in a thou sand has a correct idea of the character or significance of this most singular outgrowth of ultra-civilized conditions. The detective connected with the police department is complimented by the press whenever he captures a gang of thieves or discovers an incendiary, but with 'the private detective the case is different. Long before he embarks in the business he must above all things, learn he derj himself the sweets of firaise and the joys of fame. He must ay aside personal vanity, for his suc cess lies not in forcing himself to the front, but remaining as much as pos sible in the background. lie need have no fear that customers will forget him, for, like a six-shooter, a private detec tive is one of the things that, when needed, is required instanter if not sooner. A modest sign, which the average well-behaved and well-condi tioned person might pass every dav for years without noticing, but which looms 1. : fc 1 . - . 1. , -r 1 uy uih us a warn iu me jcaior.s wne who wants her husband shadowed, is all the advertising he needs. He need not be alarmed for fear his clients will not find his room, and take a suite of laree and conspicuous apartments in the front of the building he occupies, for when the man who is being bled and blackmailed starts out to hunt uo a ori- vate detective be will find him if he has to get out a search warrant.-- Book of domfort for Mourners. Quite a successful business by pre paring obituary albums has been built up by a New York man. He hat 1,600 dally newtpapera from dif ferent cities of the country, and clips from them obituary notices. Then he approaches surviving relatives to tee If they will not buy an album prepared from these notices, and the letters of condolence they pay have received. He hat fixed prices for everything. Each obituary clipping la S eenu. Telegrams and cards art 10 cents. Mrs. John W. Mackay has two or three albums prepared from the no tice! about bar butbtnd. There were over 1,000 clipping about hla. Sam uel D. Babeock aud Bert Relet were alto subjects for voluminout albums. The Idea of Cold. Maurice Gran telle a story about a sheriff from Dawson Cltj, who crossed with him from Europe recently. A smoking cabin group wat discussing the eccentricities of the American cli mate. This wat resented by the Sher iff. "I don't understand," be remarked, "why American, persist la talking against their own country. It gives persons on the other sldt a very wrong Imprestlon. Why, everywhere ! wtnt I wat atked about the Intentt cold In the Klondike. I contradicted It, of course. II QE TAVI firVQ Cherqke Remedy, of Sweet UQI. I II I LUll 0 Coughs, Colds, LftOrlppe ft BecdAJse Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. 1 It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. Manufactured by San Francisco, C&l. Louisville, Ky. Now York, N. V. FOB BALE BY ALL LEAD1KO DEUOG18T3. Hazarding a duett. "This is the laundry," said the agent who was showing them through the house. "Here, you see, are stationary washtubs." "Ah! why do you call them station ary?" inquired the bride-to-be; "is it because colored goods won't run in them?" Steamfitters at Buffalo, N. Y.. will re ceive an increase of 25 cents a day on April I. The English Government is expected to issue the Transvaal loan in March. Mnnr School Cliltilran Are Sickly. Mother Grsy'p Rwcet r owders for Ch ildr-n , ncil by MothorOrny, a nurre in Children'r Home. New York, break op Cold in J4 hours, nro FeTerishttoM, Constipation, fctomn.-u Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroj Worms. At nil druggist', 25e. ftample mnflrd F. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, 1,0 Boy, N.Y. Museums nro much in favor in Russia. Even in Siberia nearly every town of 10.000 inhabitants has one. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for nny rose of Cntnrrli that cannot be cursdby Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ciexev A Co.. Trons.. Toledo. O. Wo, the nndertngned, have known F. J.Che- 1 ney or the last 10 years, and believe him per fectly honorable lu all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion mode by their firm. Wist k Tbcax, Wholesale Druggists.Toled, Ohio. Tai.dio, KiNSAii&MAnTix.WliolaMle Drug gist, Toledo, Ohio. Hnll'sCatarrh Cure Is takan interaallv, ant ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price, 75c. per botue. Sold by nil Druggists. Testimonials fre. Hall's Family Pills are the best. In order to deepen the River Thames, in England, '.he conservators have determined to expend a sum of $270,000 on dredging the river. riTS permanently cured.No fits or nervous ness after first day's uso of Dr. Kline's Great NerreRestorcr.2 trial bottleand treatise free Dr. li.U. Kline, Ltd.. 031 Areb St., Phl)a., Pa. Hope should alirars he supplied with a ptracnute to !ct a man down easy. Mrs. Winslnw's PoothlngSyrup for eMMres teething, soften the gams, reduces inflamir.a lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. abottl- When tears do not avail a woman she wishes she were a man and rnuld swear Plso's Curs eannoc be too highly spoken of as aeoufU cure. J. W. O'linisx, M2 ThlrJ Avenue, Minneapolis. Mlno.. J-a. d. Ml) Footprints in the sands of time will be out of date when we get aerial navigation Old S ifas, Backs of Chairs, etc.. ean be dyed with Putsaii Fadeless DrES. Who a man pays as he goes be always cet.t welcome back. Cum Iv.itU ul teUUti ty ircUCr til Mill !a til tlitt ut lr!!if tars rat sf tot mtta. U iu toHtr Uia tti tut lt:d tattir. AU lloaa tlium yltU vnsruy to Uis gmt nasi. In the fall-winter of 1000 1 was afflicted with Sciatle Itheamatlsia, so muoh so that 1 bad to uso a ean to assist mo in watklur. f pop siitlug town, lh.ro was no esse to mr thigh, and the only position in which 1 could boar tuy Ut was straight out In front of me, whllslu a leellning position. Realising toe nature of th disease. I began treatment at once, but rroelved no relief until Induct br Mr. J. T. Doster, uf Orwnville, of tho drug Arm of Uruoo Doator, la uk "Kbiumaoide." I purchased a bottle from then nnder tho guarantee of air. Doster that If I bottles did not cure me the money woalt I rfuntd. On buttle relieved me, aud I bara had no touch of rb.uinstlsa since thai tint: w. a. P.lmot, who lived heraat the time (Itoi), was down with a wit. attack of rhsamatltm, and far six weeks bad to be turned to bod oa a ihrn. A fur the use of several bottle of HHKUMAC1 DB, be wsspronounood wall br Ik attend lug obvslolao, who la a great hnvrr In lb effJcsor r-f tour medletrte. Tours truly. J. L. O. THOMPSON. Editor IHekent Ssjitlrwi. Ploton. 8. C. All Dnieriits, or cxprectage prepaid, Trice fi.oo. Bobbltt Chemical Co., . .. . Baltimore, fid. True ralor kaowt when to run. it Consist stintae. C C C. Itrtr told Is balk. Bewtrt tt tat sealer who trttt tt m0 "Mxtthlif hurt u gwtV Rrwrxxsios laws, am of ja tt, imp.. kaMriu.Uf uvor.aai l4r oidow.olla.1 la o ui lro.a IM IWUA Ift. WM pay A.- !f wjr good uuirMl OiAtA law tai. act. Act uf Jaijf I, i-s puMa. MtMiB inn. wbtt b4 prior euuMdaral Mff mm. m vw war u mAmtf-i wl th aruvtt. o f.m.4 urn IM Aavlaw trw. r( bWma.uluuuMiwauus, oaaTMAla W. taL WlU. imrtwa Ag-.iiftj. wtiui AUiiqm. sis iaauaa A, Waauala, 4. O. 1 Mail jtet prasluMut fas. nglMIA UrMMllUrtlllMIHWlll DROPCYar'"1 sobs, ti-s sf latiiians's Q 4mrm' ttnliwil Troo. t. n. essuTt sua. sua AKsais, o I famine with iraflll k Tkompun's Eyitfatir I Bjt toiwfc ii ranTTasM Oooi Cs ndragsil Home Assimilation. "We," taya the explorer, as he et deavors to make the cannibal chief tain understand why his country Is to be annexed, "have no desire except to benevolently assimilate you." "Huh," replies the cannibal chief tain. "So far as we, personally, are concerned, our assimllatlcg processes are In good repair. We have assimi lated two missionaries and four sail ors within the past year. I guest we will do about all the assimilating that needs to be done on this island." And the explorer was led around tho back way to the pantry. Balti more American. A Scientific Note. The professor's boy had been ob streperous all the evening, and finally forbearance ceased to be a virtue. "Here," said the professor, as he took the boy under his arm and started up the stairs, "is where you see thr eclipse of the son." Shortly thereafter the guests remark ed among themselves that they never knew an cclipe was such a noisy affair. Most marriages would Indicate that women are natural-born hynotlsts. eioooooocHoooHHaooooo I ST. JACOBS I OIL POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches AND CONQUERS PAIN. I )oeooooooa Capsicum Vaseline Put up la Collapsible Tubta. A totxtltat for ant tuprtr lo If natard nt snv other plaster, aod will a at hllstsr tha mnsl rh. noli a altarlnc sad uril. qialllli of this srui ar wonderful. It will a.Hrie sain, ibii Slop th looUiaaa a! one oad rvil.v b4 Ocht oad salaUoa. W rwomsMB It th kosl oad fl si ssrnol roo n la r-trrltaa I fcaowa, Uo a aa s tsraol rmor for pala la la lisl oat stom ach and all rhasls.rMrurli oad froutr ora plsltaU. A trial will prov what w. slain for It, ant II wl hs found to b Invaloabl In th hoMhla- M oar pooal aa "II I th bl l oil roar araparatloa." Pries It mis, all drairtist, or thr Aval rs.or by aodlai this aaasal la as In potto toai w will wat post a tab bp atoll. Ho ortUl thoald b epud bp th pa hit salt lb arrl t label, a otborwta II I aoi faaulaa. CBESEMOUG. IAKUFACTIMQ CO, IT Mat Siroot, Mow fork City. P RU1T TREES. F3 R R ORNAMENTAL TREES. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. SHRUBS. ROSES. QRAPE VINES, ASPARAUUS, ETC. gtsT Catalogue ttat ippllctttoo. J. B. WATKINS & BR0., IIALLttBOKO. TA. ADVERTISE' Vi'JV" IT PAYS Gum and Mullein BSt7Af7, "iuST "Siot?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers