little, st ons 1, but been 1d the v into r the mpet, or the ptaia, , went i our e g0S- ut He ri. I got r me. other stions about at one ing to e will o firm try it 1 both ust be ock of pramer ad the ch we a mile palace 1, small er was dder at to the oat we 5 good How 1d not crystal trust, ter, the uld get ) in the flaring buzz as ut, and ses and and the to and and the + of the its surf Ww, rises d. So practic- of your ry mid- and the i on the {sul in, shoat in inl hell scarred as He ad thy- it iS tae mio it? ailor on » Mah- 18 ropes r was other Xcavat- ged to hdoned | The March ef Color. In the early months of summer white flowers predominate in the northern field and garden. In July yellow flowers begin to prevail and their reign seems to culminate in August, which is the month par ex- cellence of golden hues. In Septem- ber and October the ascendency passes to blue and purple blossoms. One camnot help nsticing that this march of color among the flowers, carrying them from white in the spring to blue in the autumn, recalls tne supposed progression of age among the stars as indicated by their colors. It bas generally beca thought, al- though the ract has not yet been finally demonstrated, that the white itars are the yeungest, that the yel- tow stars represent the mid-season of iolar life, and that the deeply colored itars, red, purple, and blue, are those which are fast passinginto decadence. [f this i8 true, then in the heavens Uso we may si1v white is the color of ipringtime and purple the badge of ibe season of decay. Ingonuity of the Hornet. The hornets’ nest is sometimes two feet in diameter. The ¢utside lay- ers have a small interval between each, so that if rain should penctrate it is soon arrested. : Neuralgia Cured “Formerly I suffered with nsuralgia, but it has not troub ed me since | have taken Hood's Barsaparilia. [I gave Hood's to my little girl for throat treuble, and it gave her i—amediate r.- lief. My brother has also taken it and it hs cured him of asihma. Pre-} . viously, h: cou'd not [4a eat much, and got only jie a Little sleep. Now he’ has a good a; petite, can *¥ breathe easi y and sleep soundly at night. Ife has regained his former strenzth and weight. We are all in- Hood'ss*Cures . ty debited te Hoo ls Shrs warilla and will use no other medicine.” Mrs. REBECCA WEST, Orrs- town, Pa. N. B. Get only Hoops. HOODS PII.Ls are purcly vegetable, careful. 1y prepared from the best ingredients. 25 cents. PNU 43 ‘v3 WATERPROOF COAT Pinsteated in the World! talogue ¥ree. A J. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS. res Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat Croup, wo oghe and Asthma. For Consunipe fionit has no rival; has cured thousands where all Cfhere felled will cure you i =e i Sime Sold b ruggists on_a guarantee, Foi IC Ee SHILOH'S PLASTER. 25cts. tarrh ? Thisremedy is guaran- teed To Joy Sas Price b0cta. Trientn= fnra, s THE Ki 5 THAT CURES E. A. WOLLABER, Herkimer, N. Y. Torturing Eczema, CURED. fi LOWING STRONG TESTIMONIAL WAB== B= HERO THE LARGE MERCHANTILE IOUSESSS lor C. W. PALnER & Co, HERE: rE, N. Y. HB SARBAPARILLA CO.: = TCR :—During the past three years I have suffered considerably with Eozema, of times ro that I was unable to attend to my work. ; =o) suffered from Indigestion, and was badly run down. I tried various remedies without ob- ZZaining any relief until I'was induced to try 0 B® DANAS SARSAPARILLA WL i on ec, of ne on = red; Appetite first= race Di pr Abt In fact I believe sl = | T had not taken DANA'S I would not be alive now. Yours truly, ER. Herkimer, N. Y. E. A. WOLLAB = Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Peifast, Maine. Young Mothers ! We Offer You a Remedy awhich Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. “MOTHER'S FRIEND ” Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. After usingonebottleof *‘ Mother's Friend’ © suffered but little pain, and did not experience that weakness afterward usual in such c ANNIE GAGE, » Mo., Jan. 15th, 1891. Sent by ex charges prepaid, on receipt cf price, 31.20 par) bottle. Book to Mothers mailed Foe. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA, . BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR LIVE THINGS ON SHOW. FINE STOCK EXHIBITED AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, Sheep as Heavy as Some Swine, and Swine as Heavy as Some Horses — Shetland Ponies — Dairy Ma- chinery and Methods—Food Dis- play From Land and Sea. The agricuitural exhibit of the World’s Fair, including the stock pavilions, the great display amphitheater and the main building, covers a total of sixty-nine acres, over twice the entire acreage of the huge Manufactures Building. It is at this pole of the Fair, says the San Francisco Chronicle, that the farm- ing interest is magnetized, while the artistic spirit is attracted to the opposite pole, over a mile to the west. For the most part the ex- hibits in the main hall ring the changes on pyramids of glass jars eontaining samples of grain, vegetables, fruits and other products of the soil in a profusion which can only re- tain its interest to the scientific farmer. The National Department of Azriculture directs the displays made by the different experi- mental stations at the universities and *‘cow colleges” throughout this country, and the result is one that by itsalf will repay a day's attention on the part of the scientifically con- cerned. Ons is impresszd with the fact that tilling the <oil is no mental child’s-play, and that an education in the treatment of soil, the nature of pests and the processes oi germination is a prime requisite of success in an occupation where competition is more severe than in any other. Indeed, the farm- er’s werk has joined completely in the race with all the other pursuits that were once almost entirely matters of muscle and are now almost wholly matters of brains and machinery. f The display oi agricultural implements, with nickel-plated metal parts and on plat- forms covered with heavy carpets. is but little suggestive of the soil. The few foreign exhibitors who ventured into a region so generally acknowledged as our ground of vantage, have sent their machines substan- tially in the condition in which they go into service, Owing to the nature of many lines of ex- } z ; =r : a! ! +0 n Sonnac ld (ULL Pe; <r aTi T : Tr amppuig §t Stas fal jr; = Swi JOC NAAR I TT] Er 2 <1 i I ¥ “ { Cag UCU aL | AE » fee TE 2 —— er ar <3 es r= — sm IN FRONT OF THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. tive and masticatory attitudes without much regard to anything in particular. Many of them wear canvas overcoats to protect their wool from getting soiled, and the rams are flitted with leather aprons over their eyes to discourage their propensity to open koles in each other. All-wh te Southdowns and the Hampshire downs, with their dark muzzles and black woolen stockings are present in numbers. Then there are the Merinos, whose superfluous skin lies bunched in multifolds like the convolutiors of the human brain . Cotswolds with backs as wide as tea tables and beautiful all-wool bangs ; Cheviots, with fine independent hairs of pure white, like Spitz dogs, and Angora goats from Califor- nia, with their long, curly, silky Mohair wool. Exhibited by the same Southern Cali- fornian are Persian fat-tail sheep, whose noses make one wonder how they wandered out of the Holy Land. The Dorset horned sheep are also present in large numbers, and much is claimed for their hardibood and money value. The horns of the ram grow round and round like a corkscrew, and the older rams look out through the centr of a series of several twists of stout horn. What is claimed asthe larzest sheep in the world isa ‘‘Lincoin,” a breed which some- what resembles the Cotswold. He is five years old. weizhs 457 pounds without his canvas vest. and when he was last sheared sur- rendered twenty-two and one-quarter pounds of wool. Two breeders of Shetland ponies maintain a permanent exhibit in the stock sheds. These firms confine thems=lves entirely to the raising of toy horses. They show about fifty Shetlands of all colors and sizes, notably one beautiful black stallion with bangs reach- ing half-way down his nose, who stands about as high as a door knob. These con- venient little steeds, who have all the advan- tages of bicycles. since they can be liftel over hard places when it is desired, and all the manageability of small children, since they can be spanked if they do not obey orders, are coming considerably into use for drawing ladies. The attendant explained that “a pair of them is good for single ladies, but rather light for two ladies.” : The {full exhibit of dairy machinery and methods in the neat building devoted en- tirely to the purpose is a whole education in the manufacture of pure products from milk. The Canadian display, and especially that of Ontario, has taken a very prominent posi- tion in this department, as well as in that of live stock, and out of the awards for cheeses ninety-six out of 100 went to the Canucks. As an adjunct to the dairy display a very important series of competitive tests has 3, Jes iss == hibits there are many sections where the floors are almost bare of visitors, even dur- ing the most crowded days. This is true more of the Agricultural Building than of any other. A display which consists of a number of bottles of mineral water arranged in a fancy booth which is only a little differ- ent from a hundred others near by, is not calculated to attract attention where there are so many thousands of highly attractive objects. On the other hand, in many dis- plays of cereals strking designs have been made out of corncobs, straw and various cereal growths in such a manner as to be ex- tremely entertaining. The best of these is in the California Building, where a huge landscape, occupying a large section of one wall, is produced with a reference to values and perspectives that is remarkable. Not- withstanding the large collection of her products shown by California in her hous- ing, she also occupies to advantage a section of the Agricultural Building equal in size to that of most of the other States. The arrangements for the exhibitions of live stock have been most magnificent and. complete. The great amphitheatre is built’ like a huge permanent circus, except that there is no roof over the arena. It is 280 feet by 410, in oval shape, and there are comfori- able seats around for 8000 people. Near by are twenty-four stock sheds, built on the style of a ‘Mexican hacienda. The stock shows are transient affairs. divided up into different classes, and each lasting about ten days. The exhibit of running and road horses and cattle closed during the first days of September, and is said to have been the finest display of the kind ever made any- where. After the departure of the stock in that division the stalls in the various sheds were converted into pens, half of which con- tained swine or sheep. Later on came the trotting horses, perhaps the most interesting of all, together with light wagon horses and heavy draught horses. Still other separate shows are made of fine poultry, dogs and pet stock. Of very large hogs there are many. *‘Co- lumbus” is a Minnesota hog of high renown and worthy of the deepest respect of hogs and men for the sweetness there is in him. His life has been three years of oats, barley, sleep and general delight, and his frame barely suffices to support the great weight of lard, ham and spare-rib which content has bred upon it. ‘ Columbus” claims to weigh 1270 pounds, and pronamy does weigh over 1000 ; he has great difficulty in rising from a position of rest without stepping on his stomach, which, when he sleeps, lies spread about him in various directions. He never rises except to eat and then never iies down until he has cleared the board. It is esti- mated that if he were penned tp and de- prived of food he could survive for a period of two months on his surplus tissue and still be living on the fat of the land. Like some others of us he has never tasted corn, having been brought'to his present proportions on barley and oats. The Poland China breed of hogs is the one most liberally represented—a black and very fat species. The largest of these and the largest hog of any description to be seen in the sheds weighs 1050 pounds. He is so fat that it requires the moral support and hob- nailed boot of his owner and trainer to rouse him to the trough. Between times he lies out and sleeps with a snore that is like a steam pump full of twigs. Altogether he looks like a big bologna sausage, with his tail representing the bit of string on the end. Some of the young pigs seem to grow faster than their skins expand to hold them, so that the act of closing the mouth causes their tails to wiggle with a regular and corespon- sive movement. For those who like their pork more lean there are the Tamworth hogs, which look like big, brown, overfed rats. There is noth- ing ip the physiognomy of any of these prize brutes to suggest aught like a spirit of any sort, but the ‘‘improved” Yorkshire breed have faces that are tull of expression and linger in the memory. The nature of the im- provement in the “improved” Yorkshire does not communicate itself readily to the observer, unless it be in the whiteness of the skin and bristles and inthe high, noble fore- head which starts at an abrupt angle with the snout, and curves after a while into the back. The sheep stand about in various medita- been going on for the last four months to de- termine accurately the relative values of the Jersey, Guernsey and short-horn families of cattle. Twenty-five cows wereselected from each breed and kept in a special shed for each breed. During the periods of the dif- ferent tests every particle of food eaten by each cow is weighed. Accurate account is kept of the decrease or increase of the cow’s weight during the period, and finally the amount of butter, cheese, skim milk and buttermilk obtainable from the product of each cow is determined by going through the actual processes at the Dairy Building. The first two tests were for all products; the last two will be for butter and cheese alone. So far the Jersey cows have led the two other breeds by a substantial percentage, and they bid fair to hold their own to the end. Of food that comes from the rivers and seas we have the living sight in the Fisheries Building to an extent which covers about half of the fish that are good to eat. The fresh water varieties are very well repre- sented, but those of the brine are almost nil. The Fisheries rising in a succession of poly- gonal towers to a height that sets it well off against the surrounding structure, is one of the departures from general agreement of main proportions which has been followed by the arcnitects. The main tower and the great hall at its base are flanked by colon- nades which lead at either side to polygonal pavilions, one of which is used as a restaur- ant and the other for the aquaria. The peo- ple congregate in a tremendous throng in the latter, and perhaps no equal space inside the grounds contains such numbers of visitors during the afternoon hours. The aquaria ure disposed in two circles, one within the other, and the heavy glass sides expose the interior of each tank from top to bottom. Most of the tanks contain two or three differ- ent varieties of fish, whose names are dis- played on placards hung along the face of the glass. One lady was asked by her com- panion which of twe fish swimming about in the same tank was a sunfish and which was a cunner. ‘‘Oh, you can easily tell,” she answered ; “‘according to the signs the one on the right is a cunner and the one on the left is a sunfish.” The curious toad fish with the uplifted eyes ; the paddle-fish, with a nose like a rub- ber-boot, and the long-nosed gar, who wears an old-fashioned darning-needle for an upper lip, are all stared at in open wonder by nine- tenths of the visitors. to whom the existence of such monsters is for the first time made known. The clusters of sea anemone. which remind one of a first-class chrysanthemum show under water, and the spider crabs which crawl about them with their hands bigger than their feet, are onlya few cfthe creatures which absorb the gaze of the multitude. But on the other hand the fish themselves prooa- bly think that we on the dry side of the glass are the observed and that they on the wet side are the observers. What the fish see is 4 thousand times more full of variety and in- terest than the fish themselves, PLENTY OF MEDALS. A Chieago paper observes that the World's Fair medals are now being dealt out by the cart load. It says. ‘The exhibitor who quits the Fair with less than a dozen or so of John Boyd Thacher’s brass tokens will not be in it with the generality of people who are showing goods at the Fair. Yesterday the jurors announced awards in parts of three departments — horticulture, transportation and agriculture. In the horticulture depart- ment there are nearly 600 medals given for fruits and berries alone. Iowa exhibitors get just forty-seven medals for goossherries and Iowa is not so much ofa gooseberry State either. Other States have nearly as big a list, and wnen it comes to strawber- ries, cherries, currants, blackberries and small fruits it is just as bad. Medals gaze scattered with a prodigal hani. In the transportation department the partial list of winners announced is included in group eighty, which runs all the way from railroad tickets to a model of the new Memphis bridge. There are many Chizago winners in this list, all the local manufacturers of cars, car appliances, gates, switches, frogs, car wheels and the like be ng remembered. In the agricultural department awards are an- nounced for preserved meats, sausages, meat extracts, ete,” ‘has a bigger head. sompelled to admiv that she has no RAM’S HORN BLASTS. Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to Re- peniance. OL D prayers never bring warm blessings. f¥ Success that is not deserved can not be en- joved. B2wAREof the man who apolo- Spades Are Trumps, This phrase, used by the Colchester Rubber Co. to emphasize the popularity and desirabil. ity of their Spalling Boots, is singularly appro- priate at tLis time, as indicating that the Far. mer is “on top.” The recent panic has not materially affect?d the Farmer. Crops are fairly good. Europe wants our produce and has the money to pay for it. Hence, the Far- mer is all right, for ths country is rich. The Colchester Spading Buet is outselling all other kinds eof Rubber Boot ; hence, * Spades are Trumps * in double sense. i Paris fruit dealers color their green wares to masethem appear ripe. gires for gny /z— kind of sin. i pa Ir some of us I~ would pray more we would grumble less. : Wao kills the man when he wor- ries himself to death? EvERY man who does right ishelp- | ing some boy to be good. | IT doesn’t take very much woney to make a good man rich. It is the man who is willing to die daily who will always live. Love needs no law. Deingz loyal in heart it 1s loyal in hand. WE would all do more lifting up if we would do more looking up. ONE secret of living long is to learn how to live one day at a time. TO WANT to be good is the surest prophecy that we shall be good. It is hard to remember the ‘good qualities of those who forget us. LovVE is the only thing man needs that he can not get for himself, THE aays are never long enough for the man who loves his work. SoME religion is pretty sure to give us an apoetite for more religion. Gop has never. yet made a man who could please all his neighbors. As LONG as he knows there is a God why should a good man worry? No AN has religion enough whe does not rejoice in the Lord always. THERE can be no pardon for vhe man who will not forsake ail his sins. Tae happiest Christians are the ones who work the most av the trade. THE man whom God fills has nc trouble about keeping the world out. THERE is now and then a man whe is afraid the devil is being slandered. BREAD from God’s table is only for those who arc willing to fight and work. THE surest way of getting more from God is to enjoy what you already have. THERE is nothing like unselfishness for getting s.nners to believe ip Christ. THERE is nothing more beautiful in | Heaven than the lite of Christ lived on earth. WE never find out how bright the light is until we have been for awhile in the dark. . THE man who has God never has to be loaded down with gold to make him happy. TaE man who is satisfied with him- self is always being disappointed with other people. THE more sounding brasses there are in a church the less good it does to ring the bell 1T requires the constant and con. tinuous work of God to make a saint out of a sinner. Ix order to show us the stars God had to fix it so that the sun would not shine at night, THERE never was a sin that did not promise to more than pay 1ts own way to begin with. A MAN with a good backbone will often win more battles than one whe THE true poet is all the time try: ing to tell the world something that God has told him. FIrsT giving yourself to the Lord is the only way by which you can ever become a real giver. THE ten commandments are God's field orders telling man what to de to overcome the devil. To HUNGER and thirst after right. eousness means to be going at full speed toward the throne. eeivarrrecrqua A GIRL doesn’t mind being caught without a cent, but she is embar- rassed beyond measure when she is bandkerchief with her. Millions of House- keepers RE daily test- ing Royal Bak- ing Powder by that most infal- libleof all tests, the test of practical use. They find it gocs further, makes lighter, sweeter, finer-flavored, purer and more wholesome food than any other, and is a/- ways uniform in its wor... Its great qualities, thus ! STATE OF puso, CITY or ToLEDO, UCAS COUNTY. 2. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the | ! genior partner of the firmof F. J. HENEY & ¢'0., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL- LARS for each and every case of Cuarrh that ¢innat be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CH«NEY. worn to ! efore me and subscribed ja Zy | presence, this 6th day of December, fon | A. W. GLEASON, —— Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for test monials, free. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O, ; | $= Sold by Druggists, 75¢. lhe ongsst animal known to exist is the roequal, which averazes 100 feet in length. Hatch’s Universal Cough Syrup isa Positive curs tor Croup. 25 cents at druggists. Sea signals were invented and put into operation during the re.gn of James We Cure Rupture. No matter of how long standing. Write far free treatise, testimon’als, etc., to N. J. Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y. Price $1: by mail, $1.15. The Dead Sea loses everv dav by evapor- ation several mi!lion tons of water. Fescham’s Filis correct Lad effects of over- eating. Heecham’s—no others. 25cents a box. era DR. KILMER’S CURED ME. Couldn’t Eat or Cleep. Dyspepsia and Heart Trouble. br. Kilmer & Co:—"I had been troubled for | eight years with stomach and heart difliculties. Ilived mostly cn milk, as cvery-thing I ate hurt me £0. My kidneys and liver were in a terrible state. Could neither sleep | or eat. I had been treated by the best Chicago doctors | without any benefit what- ¥ ever. As a last resort 1 | \ tricd your SWATIIP. | ROOT, and now I caneat | anything, no matter what. Nothing hurts me, and can go to bed and get | a good might’s sleep. ! Swamp-Roet Cured Me. | Any one doubting this statement can write I will gladly answer.” Mrs. German Miller, Dec. 20th, 1892. Springport, Mich. At Druggists 50 cents and $1.00 size. | “Invalids’ Guide to Health” free—Consultation free. | Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N.Y. | Dr. Kilmer’s PARILLA LIVER PILLS Are the Besi 42 Pills, 25 cents, — All Druggists, “August Flower” ‘‘Ihavebeen afflicted with bilious- ness and constipation for fifteen years and first one and then another prep- aration was suggested to me and tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and words cannot describe the admira- tion in which I hold it. Ithas given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its good qualities and wonderful merits should be made known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness.”” JESSE BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.® AT ER SER Do Not Be Deceived 5 With Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the hands. injure the iron and burn red. o e Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Cdor- less, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin Or glass package with every purchase, gu THE WALL PAPER MERCHANY | SELLS THE BEST, | THE CHEAPEST | Good Pavers 3c. and 5¢ Gold Papers Sc, | sc, and 10c. Send Se. sramps for sumples. | 341 Wood Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. If any one doubts that | Wwe cen curc the m st ob- 3 HOH | | § stinate case in 20 to 60 | i #8 pa:ticulars and investi- | A SPECIALTY. @® § rate our reliab lity. Our | : peypmmeanlgll fin nclal backing is | meeaaad $.,00,000. When mercury, | iodide potageium, sarsap «rilla or Hot Springs fail, we gurantee a cure—and our Maric Cyphilene is the only | thing that will cure permanently. Pusitive proof sent | sealed, free. COOK REMEDY Co., Chicago, Ill. EER TE AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE For Indigestion, Biliousncs Raver sil rant 3 A I § act gently yet promptly. BS rect digestion follows their use, Solid druggists or gent by mail. Box ya 5¢. Pack S$ 1, boven), &2. ‘or free samples RIPANS CHEMICAL ©O., New York. YT? N '1°Q TRADE MARKS Examination | PA 1 IEN | Sn advice as 10 patentability | of invention. Seud for Inventors Guide,or how thet a patent. PATRICK O’FARIELL, WASHINGTON, D.C. | umn rrr om | | wy 0 i a day made by active agents selling ]50. 00 our machines, Wanted, agents to sel the Best Typewriterin the world; exclusive territory given. Address N. TYPEWRITER CO., Boston, Ma SWAMP-ROOT | SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS! | | leviate or cure. 198 Pages, Profusely Illustrated. ALL PAPER : | | | | | Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment. when rightly oh The many, who live bet-. ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to | the needs of physical being, will attest { the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles cmbraccd in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas art to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. wists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will nog accept any substitute if offered. END YOUR OWN HARNESS THOMSON'S |B SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive and ciinch them easily and quickiy, leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hoe to be made in the leather nor burr for the Rivets. They are strom, tough and durable. Millions now in use. pi lenuths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. Ask your dealer for them, or send 40c. iy stamps for a Lox of 100, assorted sizes. Man’td by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTHAM, MASS. asm EVERY HAN HIS OWN DOCTOR By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M., M.D. This 18 a most Valuable Book for the Household, teaching as it easily-distinguished Symptoms of different D.seases, the Causes and Means 3f Pre- venting such Diseases, and the Simplest Remedies which will al- The Book is written in plain every-day English, and is free from the technical terms which rerder most Doctor Books so valueless to the generality of zders. This Book is in- tended to be of Service in the Family, and is so worded 4s to Le readily understood by all ONLY 60 cts. POSTPAID, Postage Stamps Taken. Not only does this Book con- tain so much Information Rela- tive to Disease, but very proper- ly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to Court- ship, Marriage and the Produec- tion and Rearing of Healthy Famihes, together with Valuable Recipes and Prescriptions, Ex- planations of Botanical Practice, Correct use of Ordinary Herbs,&c COMPLETE INDEX, BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 134 Leonard >t., N.Y. City AND EFFECT. Chickens EARN ae Money IF YOU GIVE THEM HELP. You cannot do this unless you understand them | and know how to cater to their requirements; and You cannot spend years and dollars learning by ex- perience, so you must buy the knowledge acquired by others. We offer this to you for only 25 cents. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY | even if you merely keep them as a diversion. In or der to handle Fowls judiciously, you must know | something about them. To meet this want we are selling a book giving the experience of a es poultry raiser for (Only 28¢. twenty-five years. It was written by aman who put all his mind, and time, and money to making a suc- cess of Chicken raising—not as a pastime, but as a business—and if you will profit by his twenty-five years’ work, you can save many Chicks annually, a make your Fowls earn dollars for you. The point is, that you must be able to detect trouble in the Poultry Yard as soon as it appears, and know how to remedy it. This book will teach you. It tells how to detect and cure disease; to feed for | eggs and also for fattening; which fowls to save for breeding purposes; and everything, indeed, you should know on this subject to make it profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty-five cents in stamps. Book Publishing House 134 LEONARD ST.. N. Y. City. ENSION EY W.MORRIS, Washington, D.C. Successfully Prosecutes Claims. ns Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3yrsinlast war, 15adjudicating claims, atty sines, T Hasbcen Cured R Can be Cured and is Being Cured resem Overy day by mod- eru Mechanical Means, Our book tells Tom Bow: l. B. Seeley & 00. Baar =11,V EER) pays for handsome CENT PEOrIES JOURNAL 1 vear on trial anil address in tne ‘* Agents Directory.” Our patrons get bushels ot wail. ‘Ary it. T. D. Campbell. X 933, Boviston Ind: 1ISO'S.CURE EER El SHI 3 R AILS. Poa an ee MLE Good. Use in time. 8old by druggists. 8 TCONSUMRBITION proven, are the cause of its | wonderful popularity, its sale being greater than that of all other cream of tartar bikiag powders combined. Sal, oon Ba “Betier Work Wisaly Than Work Hard.” Great Efforis ar2 Unnecassary in House Gleining if you Uss SAPOL na sei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers