When Hot Don’t sweat and fret, Lut kesp cool and take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This is good advloe, as yon will find if you follow it. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a first-class sum- mer medioine, because it is so good for the stomach, so cooling to the blood, so helpful to the whole body. Make no mistake, but get only Hood’s America’ s Greatest Merl ¢ Hood s Pill Sarsa- parilla ine. Liver Ils: easy to eRLT 10 uate cure take, How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollar: Reward for any ca-e of Catarrh that cannot bs cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. Cagney & Co., P.ops., Toledo, O. ‘We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che- ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business tran-actions and financially able to carry out any obliga- tion mde by their firm. WEST. & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ww ane. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken in‘ernally,nct- ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of thu system. Price, 75¢. per bostle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. I can recommend Piso's Cure for Consump- tion to sufferers from Asthma. -E. D. Towx- sEND, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, "94. Irs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children te ething, softens the gums, reduces inflamina~ tion, aliays pain, cures wind colic. : Z45c.a bottle. Devotional Oxen. In many parts of Germany it is be- fieved that oxen fall on their knees in the stalls at the moment of Christ's nativity. ¥ive Cents, Everybody knows that Dobbinsg' FElectric the best in the world, and for 33 years id at the hi pri Its price is cents, as common brown soap. Bars full size and quality.Order of grocer. Adv same not struck by German use which for rigging fact that the The re ‘hy ships are by lightning is attributed authorities the general is now made of wire rope purposes, as well as to the hulls. of are usually constructed of iron or steel. Thus the whele ship ferms an excellent and continuous con- ductor, by means of which the electric- ity is led away into the ocean before it has time to o go any serious i damage. To Cure A Cola in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Drugyists refund money if it fails to cure. 250. ships The Massachusetts State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution has presented to the Connecticut so- ciety a bronze marker to be placed on he original grave of General Israel Putnam in Brooklyn. To Cure Constipation Forever. ols Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10 or 250. os '. C.fail to cure, druggists refund money New Use for Peanuts. A new use for peanut is developing as the peanut butter industry becomes better understood. The product of the peanut answers in the place of ordi- nary butter for the table use, and is said to be excellent for shortening pur- poses, and for gravies, sauces, etc. In point of purity it is well designed for the use of vegetarians who strenuous- ly object to anything animal. There is already a considerable demand for this butter substitute, and it is very prob- able there will be an enlarged market for the nuts. At present the product of the Untted States is about 500,000 bags annually, and that of the world is 600,000,000 pounds.—West Coast Trade. A Chinese Typewriter, A missionary at Tung Chow has in- vented a Chinese trpewriting machine. The characters number about four thousand, and are on the edge of wheelg about a foot in diameter. ‘Twenty or thirty wheels are required to carry all the characters, and two keys must he struck to make an impression. The first turns the wheel, and the second stops it at the required letter, which is then brought down to the paper. The ma- chine is complicated; but the inventor (Dr. Sheflield) hopes to make it more simple. There are 18.600 characters in the language, each ing a distinct word. The mon use hive been selected machine. RELIEF FROM PAIN. Chinese represent- 4.000 in com- tT 1 wr for the new Women Torrie Express thei Gratitudo to Mrs. Pinkhara. Nrs. T. A. WALDEN, dibson, Ga., writes: “DEAR Mns. PINknam:—B ing your medicine, life was a burden to me. I never saw a well day. At my monthly period I suffered untold misery, and a great deal of the time 1 was troubled with a severe pain in my side. Before finishing the first bottle of your Vegetable Compound I could tell it was doing me good. 1 continued its use, also used the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, and have been greatly helped. I would like to have you use my letter for the benefit of others.” elore tak. Irs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, s15 Mulberry St., Lancaster, Ohio, writes: “DEAR Mns. PINKnAM:—For two years I was troubled with what the local physicians told me was inf{lamma- tion of the womb. Every month I suf- fered terribly. I had taken enough medicine from the doctors to cure any- one, but obtained relief for a short timeonly. Atlast I concluded to write to you in regard to my case, and can say that by following your advice I am now pefectly well.” firs. W. R. BATES, MNansticld, La., writes : ¢ Before writing to you I suffered dreadfully from painful menstrua- tion, leucorrhea and sore feeling in the lower part of the bowels. Nowmy friends want to know what makes me look sowell. Idonot hesitate one min- ute in telling them what has brought about this great change. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound enough. Itis the greatest remedy of the age.” i branches will grow. | red rambler, | so trained and be I ‘house. [such an umbrella w i of roses in all stazes of blossoms. | Good strong | best. I as possible. I and there 1s not much doubt but { they will be, powder and. BADDNADDLEDS DD {a FARM AND GARDEN. rT vv TTY Yrv weed Shade for Stock. If there are no trees in the pasture Ve" sure ide she ilding | be sure and provide shade by building | a cheap shed with roof but no sides. Better gains during the hot days will more than offset the cost. Keep the watering tanks full. Chemical Weed Destroyers, Professor Shutt of the experiment farms at Ottawa, C the following very simple for destroying weeds and pounds of sulphate of copper, vitriol, and six gallons of hot water. Dissolve and apply as a spray, or through an ordinary sprinkling pot. Anyone having considerable trouble with weeds and grass growing onroads and paths will do well to try this ef- fective weed destroyer. A Roze Umbrella. A beautiful way to train a rose vine is on a big round frame like an opened umbrella. f old-fashioned compound grass: Two or blue Instead of flat trellis or a simple fencelike sup- port on which the vine runs wild, make a strong upriziit post at least six feet hiz: aud rasten s:-uvely the light Suppo; ‘ts radiating lil of an nmbirel.:. The roe vine should be trained t 16 on Iv ground the handle of thie mmbrella an i then made to cover c'oselv as the A warshal neil, a or any rose viue can nsed as a Nothing could be pre ell priine y tw il the franz us be summer tier than d and full Starting ap Bed, Asparagus roots may be plantel in spring or fall, but unless the ground is well drained, spring is pr able. year-old roots ave The soil should be madeas rich If very stony the stones should be removed, as they are much in the way of cutting the stalks. In garden cultureitis best to dig trenches about three or four feet apart and twelve inches deep; then pnt layer of manure to fill about half of the trench after it has been packed down. On this put two or three in- ches of soil on which place the roots, spreading them out in all directions, and cover with fine soil, packing down all around. The plants should not stand closer than two feet inthe rows, and as they start to grow more soil should be drawn into the trenches until the surface is level again. ~All that is necessary during the season is to keep the ground loose and free from weeds. To raise a firstelass crop the bed has to be manured every year by scat- tering manure over the plants in the fall. If white or blanched asparagus is desired, the roots have to be set deeper and the rows have to be hilled up similar to what is done with celery. —New England Homeste:d, Aspaia us one- Level Culture for Potatoes. Practice of late years is largely in favor of level culture for the best re- sults in potato growing, although the socalled trench svstemn aud the hill system have adherents. In former years on new rich soil shallow plow- ing and planting necessitat:d the hill system of enlture in order to prevent the drying out of the tabers by. the sun. As farmers learned the value of deep and thorough cultivation, as well as the advantaceofrunning the weeder or cultivator through the rows before the plants broke ghrough the ground, it was no longer necessary th throw up mounds of earth to protect the tubers. Then again, our best varieties may he grown to maturity. in from ten to twelve weeks and protection against late frosts is no longer necessary as it was with most of the popular varieties of twenty vears ago. will keep scab from seed potatoes, plant on in deep soil and leon them under good cultivation on the level system, there is no reason why paying crops cannot be generally raise. If farmers Chicks in the How are the chicks? If dying or seem drooping curefelly for lice. Ii Hot Weather, they are exaniine very are found, that insect mother, hice dust also with good dust the Dust her extra weli under the wings and around the vent. Rub coal oil on her If they are scaly a few plications will clean them, and if smooth it will prevent the hen or chicks from having scaly legs. It is best for all reasons to dust the and chicks at roosting time and kle coal oil on the under side coop. Sprinkle enough so that it will smell quite strong. Sprinkle with oil twice a week; it is much cheaper than having lice. See that they have access to a good dust bath. Sawdust mixed with the fine dust is a great help. It will work into the skin better, and enables the hen to shake the lice off when she shakes herself after the bath. [If no lice or signs of lice, i. e., nits, are seen and the chicks are ailing, you have surely neglected to provide ‘‘teeth’ for thelittlethings. Mix some sharp sand in their breakfast, and have a dish or board of grit, pounded dishes and small gravel in their coop. Of course you don’t feed your chicks in their roosting room. There’s not much excuse tomake a chicken dining room in their bedroom.' It’s too ex- pensive in thie enl. Move your roost- ing coop to clean ground twice each week.—American Agrienlturist, legs. an- hen Cannus, Of all the plants which are Eenied for bedding out on the lawn or Lorde the canna ranks first. For an Seiios in general appearance, aud for a trop- ical effect the broad leaves of the caa- | item. | things in the line of floriculture, | fine varieties of cannas are ! flowering sorts, {are serrated or crimped on the edges, anada, recommends | [ and an abundance of water, and | the first early frosts, to within six inches of the dry c he frame | helped by the free use | week in | from the sun for several days, | will be necessary to give the I extra feed. “to be I individual cows. sprin- | of the ! | sional flaps, as in i ungraceful flapping we see geese, partridges, phessanis and some- + tross and other {ing | puted there ave over | birds. na are unexcelled, and in the newesp and better sorts the flower is quite an This plant is like other good mak- mainly in the varieties vary ing flower. rapid progress The different | considerably in height, from the dwarf- est French to the tallest old-fashioned dark-leaved sorts. The latest acquisitions to the many the orchid the lowers of which; making them particularly beautiful. It is said, however, that they are not {so well adapted for general bedding as the plain-flowered sorts. Cannas delight in a very soil with these two conditions properly supplied success is assured at once. They should be bedded out as soon as the soil has become warm and all danger of frost is over. Water liberally all sumer, and in the fall, as soonas the leaves have been blasted somewhat by cut the tops off roots. Dig efully and store them in a ellar where the temperature is not too high, nor where it doces not drop to the frost line. In the spring the roots can be separated, each clump making two or three plants. —Woman’s Home Companion. rich the roots car Growing Carnations. To grow strong plants for blooming secure young stock in the early summer, plant them out in a fairly good garden soil where they can be cultivated well during the smmmer A well-drained loe easy with water, is best, as daring vere dry spell 3 80. Ofte winter ol ace the 21-08 ehbaing tion, se- the plants make very little arowth; and if of ems necessary, better results I secured. the sumer, teep the soil about plants stirred constantly all culti- vating the plants exactly as any other bedded out stuff. From the time the carnations are set out until the first Augustremoveall flower buds and flower stalks as fast as they ap- pear. After the first of August it is better-not to eut the plants back any more, asthe buds for the fall Howers 5 will fon cominence to form. in a The first ten days in varying somewhat according September, to the | season, is the proper time to take the | plants up and either pot them or bed them ont on the benches of the green- house or conservatory. If they are to be potted, use good garden soil, with some broken pots or tuft of sod in the bottom of the pot for drainage. "After potting or planting on the bench,shade and let them have plenty of air. Air in the culture of carnations is very necessary as they do not thrive in a close at- mosphere.—Woman’s . Home Com- panion. Feeding Cows on Pasture, When the pastures begin to fail it Cows some Tudeed, it has been shown profitable to give this extra food even in the first Hush of the grass, for the increased product not only paid for the extra food, but the coudition of the cows was improved all through the following winter and into the next summer. Any animal may acquire a reserve force, so to speak, by which the system accumulates the material for a lengthened product et a sea- son of lessened supply of food. This extra feeding on the pasture avoids any draft on this accumulated reserve, camed through good feeding during the winter, and prevents that {frequent faliing off in condition which is apt ta occur while the cows are in the flush of milk, while the pastures are fresh. This has been demonstrated by both practical feeding and scientific tests in which the cows on good pasture Lava received a liberal addition to the grass of grain food, either simple corn meal or gluten meal.or indeed some change even of green feed, as peas and mn sweet corn with It was found at one of stations that this extra liberaliy paid for but its effect was outs the the mixed or grain on. expe: ime ant feed was not only during nner, noticeable during the next winter and into the following summer, It has been, and still is, my practice to feed ten pounds of-corn meal daily to my cows while on the best pasture and to add green cut fodder in addition when the pastures begin to fail later in the And this better feeding has paid well without exception asregards They ull ponded the calves of improve on their value. —Orang are the St Season. to the stimulus, witile these cows always dans in productive Judd Farmer. How Birds Fly and Glide. Most people accustomed to an open- air life can tell almost any bird by its flight, but it would be difficult for the average man to describe how one bird differs froin another in’ this respect. Scientists have, however, closely ob- seeved the motion of the wings, and this is their classiiication: Gliding flight—A sort of sliding over the air ou fixed wings, practised by pigeons and swallows, Soaring flight—Sailing the with ocea- ‘ase of hawas and eagles. Rowing flight—Progression by the in ducks, times crows. Sailing flight— Using the wind alone : atid going along withitasa barge goes Vultures, the alba- large and heavy birds move about in this lazy wav. Hovering flicht- —Rewmaining fintter- over a fixed point hamming birds and skylarks do.—XNew York Journal. with the stream. as Ostrich-taming is a very profifable industry in Africa; there it is com- 150,000 tame THE MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. WEIEAT No. 1red............ $ T@ CORN- No. 2 yellow, ear. No. 2 yellow, shelled Mixed ear OATS-—No. 2 white. No. 3 Fite RYE—No. FLOUR- w inter patents....... Fancy straight winter. . : Rye flour HAY —No. 1 timothy.. Clover, No. 1 Hay, from wagons... .. FEED. -No. 1 white mid. Brown middlings Bran, BRAY Wheat. ston. Dairy Products. BUTTER—EIgin creamery... .. 2 Ohio creamery Fancy country roll CHEESE-—Oblio, new. New York, new Fruits and Vegetables, BEANS— Green, © bu.... POTATOES—W hite, CABBAGE— Per bbl ONIONS— Toultry, Etc. CHICKENS —Per pair, small. .. TURKEYS—Per Ib EGGS—Pa. and Ohio, fre:h. CINCINN CATT. FLOUR... WHEAT) RYE-—No. 2 Song Mixed ... BU TIE R _Okio creamery. nnsylvan ia firsts, NEW YORI. Px tents. EGGS— “pe White Weste Creamer) LIVE STOCK. Central Stock Yards, East Liberly, CATTLE. Prime, 1500 to 1400 4 Ww 4 ¢ Good, 1200 to 1300 Ibs. 4 80 4 9. Tidy, 1000 to 1150 ths. . 470 475 Fair light steers, %00 to 1000 hs 425: 4 Common, 700 to 900 Ibs... 370 4 HOGS. Pa. Medium Heavy Prime, 95 to 105 ths Good, 85 to 90 ths Fair, 70:t0. 80 ha... in. TRADE REVIEW. ——— Prospects for Peace Encourage Business - Great Demand for Steel Rails Farmers Holding Back Wheat. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade. reports as follows for last week: Prospects of peace stimulate inany kinds of business. In spite of records, the impression prevails that delay and hesitation have legitimately resulted from war, and larger contracts are in fact coming forward for iron products, with a better general demand in most industries. The volume of payments £ all clearing houses was “the irgest ever known in July, being 8 pet it larger than in. 1892 for the and for the: past we 11.7 per larger. Most industrial works have sumed after a shorter vacation, fewer participating than usu: labor troubles only call the fact marke biy In spite of bushels wheat this year 1-2 cents higher for the we position of farmer to held back then wheat for prices more like thoge ob- tainable recently. accounts for receipts 36 per cent smaller than last year, but cxports, including flo ur, were 0.641.647 bushels, against 2b for the same week last year, an ‘or five week the crop year 12,474,859 bushels, against 9,873,192 last year.: The visible supply is extremely low, but Xports at - the present r 1c year would have little 1 f the crop is abo 200, L000 mare than home needs for. seed ana food. Corn exports for : yeen only 1.- 34,347 bushels, against 0,01 st though the price ‘cely - ndirance. 706,000,000 » price is The dis bushels anged and crop: ad- worable that with acre- age ot quite half of 1 per cent sm r than last ye: fone expect a crop nearly 1.000.000 bales: larger. With comniercial and fore mill stacks 100,000 bales larger tnan a year ago, and American miil 3 larg t to an unknown extent, the 1 ally foreshadowed cannot be orcad without a revolution in the world's de- mands for goods. A rather better demand cotton goods does not relieve the over- production in print cloths, and practically unchanged in tern stiftness in holding wool New England wool paper driftir v and largely refused, indica another attempt to tire out the manu- facturers, who are actually offering for worsted wool 4 to 5 cents holow askitisg prices; and buying scarcely an; Seva eral miils have closed for the rather than pay prices asked: Lor. The iron manufacture rot quite, resumed its full except in the valleys, wherh producers are closing in tbs agreement ' to force pric While there has been large Pittsburg steel concern, furnaces at work takin tons more, the price there do Ee ne as yet, nor does local pig¥at Chicago, although with much better:bifying, one southern concern advancing its price 23 cents. Low phophorus pig has risen 50 cents at Philaldelphia, with better demand, but unchanged prices for other grades. The demand for rails includes bids for next winter and next year, a Chicago sale of 4,000 tons for Japan and eastern s of 9.000 tons for American roads, 5.0680 tons for Prince Edwards island next year, 24,000 tons deliverable in thr for Mexico. Plates are in dented demand, both 3 and structural works large contracts coming forwe sections. Bars are so that many mills refu iren, though steel bars 90 cents. Failures for the week in the United States, year, and 21 in Canada, aga year. stoc for stapie time Ww oi. yO ete r Eade r pay ard. es inst 29 last Our troops seized 5.600 pounds of rice at Ponce. Porto Rico Some persons say they are never influenced by an advertisement. It is not expected that any one will buy Ivory Soap solely because it is suggested by an adver tisement. If you have never-used lvory Soap, induced to ask some friend as you probably will —that then vou may try: it. Mill they like it. in soaps. ® %, by The FP Secor 22:2:2:2,.0.0.8.9882202882.2.:2, Baltimore and®Dhio engine . No. 99, which has been just laid aside at Graft- ton, W. Va., and will be consigned to the scrap pile, has quite a history. It is one of the Ross Winans camel en- gines and was built in 1851. There are only four of this class of engines now remaining. During the late war this engine was one of several captured at Martinsburg by the confeders and hauled across the country by pike to Staunton, Va., under direction of Thomas R. Sharp. President John W. Garrett, after the war was over, hunt- ea up Col. Sharp and appointed him Master of Transportation, in recogni- tes, tion of the ability displayed in that un- achievement. There are 1,000 Submatme cables in use all over the world, which have cost about $100,000,000. paralleled Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up | impurities | banish" | pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that | ili taking = Cas- | sts, | all day to the lazy liver and from the body. driving Begin to Sicaly bilious complexion by carets,— beauty for 10 cents. All 1 satisfaction guaranteed. 1 c. 20¢, Ze, 5 Italy produces more wine than country in kKurope. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents, Guaranteed tobacco habit ¢ Sle men strong, blood pure Alldrugzists, Sandwich, in Kent. port. though it is now the shore. Pr was LWo once no miles from ions of people use lv You too will like Col. | any | sea- | ALLS you. n about it; should you she is enthusiastic in its they use it Prone e ory Soap; i Theré is a differe 1t frequently he happe ns that: | like to drive off an an: 10§ing want to kill the} | hitting a . by t which : » explosion i The i isc Rs ntly « ! trick on the next rider shooting water, amin now mailed postpaid for the Union Supply Co (ity. One of these \ | vicious animal, and s A few drops of amnion | mouth of any animal think of other thau bothe on I a boon to w heelme n and wheel ician not lang ago had a boy suffc from be typh Tt. was boy had ly injure it. eyes, nose or thing to An Towa He under treatment what seemed to found subsequently swallowed several lemon s, which { had remained in the alim y. duct | two weeks and had sprouted fully one- eighth of an inch long. | Don’t Tobacco Spitand aSpsie Your Life Away To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag- netic, full of life, nerve and vizor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All drugg : or 81. Cure guar: antecd. Tophkict any r se. Address Sterling R cmedy Cu., Chicago New Yorks from to A first-class locomotive to 5 tons of coal and from 2,000 2,000 gallons of water Fducate Your Bowels With Cascarets. gies mak veak |! called - than The London Fire out more frequently o ion any other day in the MARLO WATER CCLOR PATS FOR DECOR ATIKG WALLS | AND Sophy : a paint dealer and do s with a brush and becornes as hard Ce well with cold or hot wate Ca"SEND FOR SAMPLE « from your local dealers let us know and we will MU ER. ALO CO., ME Ww BREGEETON **ilse the Means od Heaven Never Reglect a Uselu! va been using CASCAF with watch I have be ay A ; CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 1c Yh CURE CONSTIPATICN. Sterling Rel medy Company, Ch! cago, ! Montreal, New ¥ or! Sold and guarar by NO-TO-BA gists to CURL UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Classics, Letters, Scelence, Law, Civil, chanical and Electrical Engineering. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Ecclesiastical students at special , rates, Rooms Free, Collegiate Courses. Lovs under 13. The 108th Term will open September 6th, 1898. Catalogue sent Free on epplication to REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. S, C,, President. | | “| wo STOPPED FREE _ | § l a Permanently Cured insenity Prevented by ; ¥ DR. KLINE'S GREAT | KERYE FESTCRER | Positiva sure for all Nerwous Diseases, Spasms an all drug » Habit Me- | Junior or Senior Year, St. Edwards Hall, for ils 2 St. Vitus’ Dance. No litscr Ne Treatisoand £8 trialb they paying express o Sharpes oaly Ltd, Bellevue PE ite Pa. | i | 52 '93 | V ANTED— Case of bad health that R'I'PA-N'S | will not benefit. Send 5 cts. to Ripans Chemical Co:., NewYork, for 10 sainples and 100 testimonials. ‘ ‘07 OR Cal tr: MUR ALO RD FINI orl ) 2 RA DN pat y vierial LEE, 1% Will Give You the Bless frticle Like iif you canne nthe w rr obi a LEAS G5 00LENBINS 5 STAUDARD ZIFOR CHAM ACHINES. {HARTFORDS Next Best. Other Mo oh at Low Pri | Cata. osue r cee. | | STANDARD OF THE WORLD POPE MFG (0. HARTFORD. CONN TOANY ADDRESS FOR ONE TWC CENT COoOD AS GOLD: Valaable Formulas: golden valuable secrets hnown for vervorne needs them. Cire EATON & CO., 27 Union Sq SION AION SVIICE RTS, Yan ne x10: Is 3. CG. at CURES WERE ALL Eis ; Best Cougn in t timo. “Gola. vy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers