IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENTS. On Two Occasions the 8enat Pasted Resolutions of Censure. Andrew .Tnrkson was the only pres ident of the United Btatoa ever lm peached, and on the trial hefore the Senate he was acquitted, the vote In favor of conviction barely foiling short of the necessary two thirds. Two resolutions of censure on the presi dent have been passed, once by the Senate and once by the House, on Oc casions when the hostile majority was not large enough either to pass meas ures over the president's veto or to Impeach htm. The first was passed by the flpnate on March 28, 1834, cen suring President Androw Jackson for alleged violation of the constitution and laws by his removal of the gov ernment doposlts from the United States bank. The majority of the Benate was opposed to Jackson In his war upon that bank, and this vote of censure was the only thing they could do about It. Jackson protested against this resolution as a charge to answer which no opportunity could be afforded him.- The Benate refused to receive his protest. Finally, on Janu ary 16, 1837, the resolution of censure was expunged from the Journal of the Benate. The second resolution of censure was In a report, adopted by the House, from the House committee to which President John Tyler's mes sage vetoing the tariff bill of 1842 had been referred. This report censured the president for alleged Improper use of the veto power. Tyler protested against this, as Jackson had done be fore him; but he had, as a member of the Benate, voted against receiving Jackson's protest, and In answer to his protest the House sent him a copy of the Benate resolution on the for mer occasion. FOR A FOX FARM. Newfoundland Company Being Organ ized at North 8ldney. A company is being formed at North Sidney, Cape Hrcton, to estab lish a fox fnrm on the west coast of Newfoundland. Incorporation will be sought at the next session of the New foundland legislature. A number of business men of North Sidney and other parts of the prlvince have vol unteered to take Btock, and a suit able location in Newfoundland the natural home of the valuable fox has been obtained, as well as a number of fine breeding animals. The price of skins range from $2 to $3 for the or dinary fox tip to $500 or more for the silver-gray or black fox. The Emperor of Korea has ordered r. MacCleavy Brown to disburse an M nnual amount from the customs in- ome for the construction of light- eoul. Karllest Itnulan Millet. 1 1 rm hi 1 1 1 : ii ii ii v iM-r n-ir. i n :u. uvi iiis.. Ml. ion Ilia Stt'on. Ion rrelishtn. John A. :nlnr Kami tin. T.n fVimfln. Win. A The Christum tree was Hist heard of in fnrrland .Knot 1411 Uest for the Bowel. Ho matter what alls you, headline to oan eer, you will nevor got well until your bowels are put rliflit. Cascaretb help nature, ours you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you Just lOoent to tart getting your health back. Cascabets Candy Cathartic, the geuuine, put up In metal boxes, every tablet has C, C, C. stamped oa It. Beware of Imitations. Electric cab service in Paris has proved very unprofitable. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous Bess after first day's use ot Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer.SU trial liottlo and treatlsofree lit. It. H. Kli5B, Ltd.. Ml Arch St., l'ulla.. Fa. In 1909 the Eiffel tower becomes the property of the city of Paris, and will then be used for Its weather bureau. Plso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used J or all attentions of throat and lungs. W, . Emdslky, Vnnlmifn, Ind., Feb. 10, 1000. Ratio, of mortality in Switzerland has decreased one-fourth in thirty year. Tired Out " I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. I was tired out all the time. Then I tried Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, and it anly took two bottles to make me feel perfectly well." Mrs. N. S. Swin ney, Princeton, V. Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get up, tired all the time. Why? Your blood is im pure, that's the reason. You are living on the border line of nerve ex haustion. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured &J25: Atk yeur doctor wliat he think. of Ayer rHrssperllla. Ha kavwa tit eboutthU fraud oltt family medicine. Follow bis edvioe end Wt Will be setUneit. !. C. ATI CO., Lowell, lfeie. P. N. U. 14, W. ISO Ibii fcr 16c. In CMt thai ftlaara Tnmtable fuiti fMwwiji avr found in mora furdeii end on mora farina Uian auv other i ill America, 'l imn la rutfton for this. own and mu aw over (um arret for yroaw.uuii 01 our euou eMHia in u urui'r iv inouttfj jou hi vy (nan . we meae iiie iuuuwu King uuom- eueuteq oaari M htae mt rv luitm nalaaai. It aMaiaMa aarttMl nwtt awMaa iMUMi, J m tart!, wrta, t taUal atowaraMoa) a mrxa (lartow n avarUta Utlai IB IfMMil all tw kinds poattlve) Duetieis oi oiiarmiti lou and lota or c ttetratr with oar toUiUtf aii UDOUl Oat and Iiruiue i BptflU.piuon - aau at mm. a douoi lor i mm. inaiantpa. ftnanisxwr M)HH A. SAL2CI ICED C0 Ls GrMM, Wla. i if 1. IT I 1 r r fumiahlaff I m Dowera aita j irraat aaialofie w and l aoainM aiui ra mat nwk A Alan or l.arh of Skill. AhnndoneJ farms are evIJences of lai-k of skill and Industry on the part r their former occupants. The fact .hat some of these forms have been made profitable demonstrates that more farms are abnnjoned becauio of inducements In other directions to Individuals who cannot make the farm pay more than for lnc'.i of capacity of the soil. Nnt A flnntt looil for fowl. A recent writer says he fed his cows on pumpkins liberally for some time and they fell off In their milk two or three quarts per day, each cow, which was caused by the pumpkin seeds, for wlnn they were removed and the samo (iiiantity of pumpkins fed, the cows In creased In their milk to a larger r.mount than they had before given. A satlafylns; proof that pumpkin seed will dry up the milk secretion Is demonstrated by feeding alternately lor a week or two by the two methods. When the seeds are allowed an Im mediate lessening of the milk supply follows. While pumpkins are valuable os food for the dairy and constitute a cheap ration, the seeds act adversely and must be removed. Ror for Qnirk Hvltirn. It has. always been my experience that there Is n decided advantage with hogB over all other Btock kept on the larm the quick returns if good man agement Is given. As with all stock, It Is essential that a good breed be had. By having well bred animals a quick growth and early maturity can be obtained. If a bow farrows In early spring. Fay April, late enough not to endanger Iobbps from cold, in nine months the piga, with good treatment, can be ready for market. 15y thlB time another lot of pigs can be growing. Thus we can sell two lots of pigs In a year from the same sow. This gives a quick return, and at this year's prices, a good one on the money In vested. No othtT stock will answer as well. The value of the hog to the farmer cannot be questioned. Mrs. M. A. Bpeakraan, In Orange-Judd Farmer. Careful f'rlblilnc. Care should be taken In cribbing corn to protect It aginst tats. Cribs Ehould be raised from the ground so that the floor can not be gnawed through, and the posts should be so guarded that they cannot be climbed. I know of no better plnn than the old one of covering the top of each post with a galvanized iron pan, extending out so that the rats cannot climb around It; strips of galvanized iron may be nailed around the top of the posts, Daring outward and downward, like the eaves of a hom.e, so that the rat can not ps the obstruction. Cribs should not be near other buildings, and everywhere care should be taken to avoid building rat harbors. The pest of rats does not stop with tho mere loss of the grain they consume, although when corn Is BO cents per bushel this loss is well nigh intoler able; they visit dwelling and poultry yard, and everything about the farm suffers. All ehould begin at the be ginning to reduce this nuisance by cribbing the corn so carefully that there will be no encouragement to the rat family. G. March, in the Epilo mist. Failure or Buccea. The careless dairyman has no pos sible excuse for existence. His cans are more than likely to be rinsed In ditch water, li hot water chanced to be convenient, they may be scalded over in a week or two. If he makes butter at home, ho does It without a thermometer. The youngest child who can turn the handle or lift tho dasher ls placed at tVo churn, and told to remain until he hears the butter milk "slashing round!" This man, If he insists on keeping cows, should tako his milk to a creamery and buy his butter there. He Is a fossil, not a dairyman. But, If a man can keep his milk clean every day in the year. If he can be interested In tho sweetness of his milk cans, it he can be thoroughly con vinced of the virtues of water actual ly at boiling point as tho only destruc tion of germs of 111 flavor, if he can watch over his cream and control Its ripening, and churn with his thermom eter and his understanding as well as with his hands, if he can be enthusi astic over the grain of his butter and keep before hlo mind's eye the perfect product, rather than the dollars and cents represented by it then he baa found his vocation and la likely to do It credit. EdIUi Evans before the Arliona Agricultural Association. Fertile Egts la Karly Sprlnc If one desires to secure fertile eggs early in the season there are certain precautions to be taken. The bens should be Induced to exercise as much as poslble. To secure this end there is nothing better than .to have abund ant litter and scatter whole grain In It, o as to compel the hens to scratch for their food. The food should con tain at least 10 percent and 20 percent would be better, of animal matter, Whether the animal food la ground green bones, beef scraps or animal meat Is not of so much consequence as that animal food be given. Probably if the bones have plenty of lean meat adhering to them, they are the best to use. . Beef scraps I have used la prefer ence to other animal .foods, because they are always obtainable at reason' able prices. Boms so-called animal meats are apt to bo two laxative and their use requires more care than most poultry men are willing to give. If a mash Is given for one meal, It should be fed warm, not hot, and tho addition of a little sulphur will be found beneficial, The eggs hhould be gathered regu larly, and frequently If the weather Is cold In order to prevent their being chilled. While an egg will endure con siderable cold, yet even a slight chill may prevent It from hatching, and It Is always "better to be safe than to be sorry" In such matters. The fresh er the cRgs the stronger wll be their fertility. While eggs sometimes wilt hatch when six weeks or two month old, they are much more likely to hatch If not more than one week old. If they must be kept, their fer tility will tend to be preserved by turning them over every day or two. If eggs are purchased for hatching and come from a distance, they should be unpacked promptly, put In a cool place and allowed to He undisturbed upon their sides- for from 24 to 48 hours, according to the distance they have travelej, before they are placed under a hen or In a Incubator. Experi ments have shown that the Jarring Incidental to travel to some degree dis places the contents of the eggs and that a period ot rest Is necessary to secure the proper readjustment of the contents. Neglect to give traveled eggs the requisite rest ls probably re sponsible for not a few complaints re garding their being fertile. A rotten egg is one that has been fertile. Not a few complaints are made: that the eggs sej, wer Infertile because after Incubation they were rotten. But their rottenness proves exactly the reverse. An egg which has never been fertilized will be as odorless after three weeks Incubation as It was at tho start. The sweetness may not prove that it was never fertilized bo- cause It ls possible that fertile eggs may be so Injured that the germ never starts to grow, but rottenness proves that there was a germ whleh began to grow but died during some period t the Incubation. H. S. Babcock, In American Agriculturist. To tlie llpnrue of Wornonr. t.anilt. The unproductive pasture and meaJ. ow lands of New England are In no sense worn out and exhausted; they are not dead, never to be re vived again. Their returns are small, simply because they lack cure and attention. Stir them up, get air through them, and then add some available plant food so plnnt life can get started; they will quickly change from their unproductive condition, giving satisfactory returns. All things considered, New England Is one ot the best hay-raising sections of the v.holo country. Much of theso lands are giving good fami return with neither artificial feeding nor care. Think what they would Btiroly do were they hnndlcd In a business like way. The New Hampshire col lego farm Is one of tho most vivid ex amples of what skill, sclenco and caro will do In the way of rescuing worn out lands. When the college was moved to Durham, the farm repre sented one of the moBt depletej and broken-down farms In the whole New England district. But 12 tons ot bay were cut t'.iat first year; . It required some time to produce enough forago for tho emnl number of animals kept. But what a change In a few brief yeai ! The past season finds every field on tho old farm under cultivation, and newly t.oded to grass, and two largj barns filled with hay and corn to over flowing, and 80 head of cattle and horses supported, besides a large num ber of hogs. How was this done? By tillage, crop ratatlon, manures and fertilizers. What was done for the Improvement of that farm Is possible for every farmer In New England. The first step is tillage, and thorough tillage at that: chemicals and crop rotation will not show their full valuo unless good tillage ls followed. Soil must be stirred up and filled with air. This practice will Improve tho physical condition of the soil; and changes the unavailable, unasslmllable plant food into available plant food. It losens the soil, it puts Hfo In tho soil: it makes a comfortable home in which the plant may grow. Then crop rotation adjusts tho dlfforcnt plants to the environments of their food. Finally, chemicals supply tho needed plant food to gut a good and vigorous growth from the beginning. Wo have found It advisable In bring ing P the New Hampshire College farm to add the following chemicals just before sowing: Muriate ot potash ISO pounds, nitrate of soda 100, and acid phosphate 200 pounds per acre. This mixture was scattered broadcast, then harrowed in. followed by the crop seed. One favorable season the yield was Increased from less than a halt ton ot bay to tho acre to more than three tons. An eight-acre field three years ago was treated in this manner by fall and spring seeding, and the following summer 22 tons ot timothy-clover hay were cut. The last summer a trifle less than 24 tons were harvested. Oth er fields were treated in a similar way. In every case the yield has been doubled and trebled by tillage and fer tilization. Does It pay? Nothing pays better than when hay sells' for $15 and $20 per ton. The expenditure of $10 per acre for labor and fertilizers will be returned In a single year, with a profit of as much as twice what was origin ally spent, and then for tour or five years everything Is profit, except the cost ot harvesting the crop. Charles W. Burkett, In American Cultivator. The leopard cannot change bla spots, but a girl can get rid of freckles, A Qneellon. They say a tiny little stream Helps make a mighty sea, Dnt ilo you think that Mnaoln once Wa Just a boy like me? I know a small blnck apple seed, Can make a tall, straight tree, Cut ilo you think a Washington Can be made out of me? And If I grow and grow and grow, And do the bent I can, fo you siippotn I'll ever make A celebrated tunny Brooklyn Engl. Tippy's freak feat. "Bow wow!" said Boxer, the great St. Bernard. "Woof!" said Rex, the collie. And both the big dogs looked up from the bones they were gnawing to snap at Nippy, the little fox terrier,, who had come up to near to the butch crman's cart, they thought. "Oo away!" snapped Hex. "This Is our butcherman; be brings meat for our master and us. He wouldn't give anything to a little dog like you." "Please, big doggies," said Nippy, "can't I havo the bones when you get through eating them?" "If you don't bother us may be you can," Boxer growled, munching away. So Nippy sat down and watched them gnawing away. How he wlRhed his master knew such a good butcher man as theirs did, so that he, too, could have nice Juicy bones! The btitchormnn came out of tho bouse talking angrily to himself. "Here, get out of the way, you dogs!" be said, shaking his basket nt Rex and Boxer. My, how quickly those two bg dogs slunk off with their bones in their mouths. Poor Nippy, he too, dropped his tall between bis legs and turned to run away. No bones for blm today. "Why, come here, you poor little fel low. Wouldn't those big ones let you have a share? Well, you shall have some breakfast this minute. Here's 3 bone for you. Now be off, and don't let them get It away from you, mind." Nippy knew better. Ho grabbed that lovely bone from the butcher's hand and put for home as fast as his four logs would carry him. Brooklyn Eagle. A Winter Niitthur I'nrty. "A letter for you!" said Mr. Chad wick, looking up from his morning's mall and tossing a email square en velope to Mabel. "For me, papa? I wonder who It Is from!" and Mabel In a flutter of antic ipation ran for lior i.aper-cuttor. It proved to be on Invitation from Ethel Cheney, one of her school mates, to her nutting party on tho next Satur day afternoon. "I am so glad!" said Mabol. "We always have such nice times at Ethel's house. But Isn't this qunnr?" and she read aloud, " 'Baskets, but no extra wraps, will be needed.' " "That means you are to gather your nuts in tho house, instead of In the woods," explained Mabel's brother Ralph, with a laugh. "I don't Just see Low," said Mabel. Nobody else seemed to soe "JiiBt how," and for tho next three days tho nutting party was the principal topic of conversation among Ethel's pluy mates, Saturday afternoon found Mabel, with a half-dozen other children, on tho steps of the Cheney homo, each carrying a basket. Inside were moro girls and boys and baskets, and for a time tho maid who sttended the door was kept busy admitting tho blight, merry-faced guests. When all had arrived, Ethel's grown-up Bister, Miss Eunice, made known tho way In which the uuts wero to te gathered. Two bushels of walnuts had been scattered through tho house from gar ret to basement, and the children' part was to find them. Each one was to carry home all that he gathered, and they were at liberty to search any where for them wherever there were open doors. The only restrictions made were that neither doors nor drawers were to be opened. When the signal was given there was a moment's hesitation, and then what a scampering there was In all directions! Closed doors were soon found to be in a very small minority. The large house had been thrown open and thoroughly warmed from top to bottom, and everywhere tho searchers came upon nuts, either singly or In small plies. Beds and bureaus, chairs and tables held the coveted prizes, and many an explorer of Borne particularly dark cor ner of stairway or closet was rewarded by the addition of a big handful to his store. Was there ever such another merry time! Such a clatter ot nimble feet! Such shouts and squeals! Such musi cal laughter! Such a hum ot happy voices! It was worth for more than the trouble just to see and hear It all asserted Mrs. Cheney, as Bhe watched the boys and girls flying hither and thither In their eager haste. But It was in the old garret that tho children had the most sport. The queer biding places In which nuts might be found gave zeast to the search, anj when Mabel emerged from under the cobwebby eaves with hair a little rumpled, but triumphantly hold ing a full pint of walnuts, what a dasli there was for tbe dark corners! At last it was over, tho chlllren could And no more nuts, and down stairs they trooped to consider their spoils. It was soon decided that Ma bel Chndwick's basket was fuller than niy other, and she was a very happy little girl when, as a reward for being the best nut gatherer there, MUs Eunice presented her with a beautiful little china nut-dish that had two minia ture squirrels for handles. There was a pretty box of assorted nuts for thft small boy who has the fewest number of walnuts to carry home, and every body seemeu contented with the re suits of the nutting, all agreeing that It was almost more fun to bunt for nuts Indoors than out In the fields. Younth's Companion. A ltulan Ilomnnee. Miss Kondtcheff, a Rusian author. tells In the St. Nicholas the folowlng pretty little romance of Twelfth Night fortune-telling: Here Is a true story I was once told, showing that once upon a time this prophecy actually came true. It happened somewhere In the coun try, many, many years ago, In the "good old days," when there wore no railroads, and people traveled about mostly In their own sledges or car riages drawn by post-horses, or If the distance was not to great, by their own "troika a Russian sleigh drawn by a team of three horseB. The heroine of my story was at that time a young girl still In the school room, greatly troubled with lessons, governesses, and dancing-masters, and becoming rather tired of her quiet life In the country. So, one fine evening. Just before going to bed, she thought she would like to cast one look Into tho future and see from what direction she was to expect her fate. She step pod out accordingly upon the terrace, and whiz her slipper went skim ming through the cold night air. But what was her discomfiture when she saw it fly over tho high fence and Into the road beyond! Here was a predi cament. She could not poslbly fylow and seek It in the deep snow, her feet clad In silk ftocklngs, and only one sllppor for them both! She did not like send ing out the servants, who were all at supper, and it did not seem worth while to put on thick boots and begin a regular search so late at night. "This comes of being too curious," she soliloquized, as she limped to lior own room. "Well, nevor mlnn; I dare say I'll And my slipper safe and sound to morrow morulng." But her search next day proved vain ; fresh snow had fallen during the night, and the lost slipper, she thought, was probably burled deep beneath the soft white covering. Several years panned. Her parent moved to Moscow, where, In the course of time, she, married an officer In tho Emperor's guards. In her hus band's study, on the mantel shelf, she often noticed, among other knlelt Icnacks, a girl's dainty but faded satin slipper. It certainly seemed familiar to tho sleigh. Tho 'something' prove I dered about It, she never could remem ber where and when she had seen Just such shoe as that. At last her curios ity grew to such a pitch the old slipper was always ..nlf reminding her of Bomathing, she knew not exactly what that sho decided to question her husband about it. "It Is an old story," he answered, "aud happened many years ago. I was then a young fellow. Just begin ning life, and traveling post-hasto to join my regiment. Happening to pars through a village ono evening, at a great speed (my horses being fresh and In high spirits), I suddenly folt a stinging blow on the cheek, I heard an exclamation from the other side ot a fence aud something dropped In to the sleigh. hTe 'enniethlug' proved to be a satin slipper, and as I took It tip, My chcok stinging with pain, I own that I felt very angry and Indig nant at this unexpected assault. "Then I rememoered It was Twelfth Night; I remembered, too, the ancient custom, and by that time my wrath had calmed down. I even thought ot turning back and delivering tho weap on into the fair hands that had, unin tentionally, dealt (he blow, but on looking round, I perceived that the village, 'Krasnoo' I think It was called, was far behind us, and I. still holding the slipper In my hand, was being car ried along over the snowy steppes at full speed. "I have never since been In that part of the country, nor have I any idea whose feet once tripped about gaily In this old thing; but I came to have a tender feeling for It. I was sorry for the girl who had surely been looking for it and probably wondered about Its mysterious disappearance, and as time rolled on I somehow camo to associate It with my early youth, and all Its golden dreams; that Is why I have kept it all through these past ten years. You are not Jealous dear. are you?" he added, smiling. "Jealous! of my own slipper?" she cried. "This Is fun! Why, It ls mlno, mine, mine! and she clapped her hands and laughed a Joyous, ringing laugh, "You said the village was Krasnoe, on Twelfth Night, and just ten years ago? Why, It must be mine! From the very first I though It looked familiar and like an old friend! Ten years old! I was 15 then, and, oh, so tired of lessons, lessons, lessons, and snow, snow, snow, all day long, with nobody ot my age near, and the winter evenlugs so lonely and dull that one evening I decided to try tho old ex periment, and see whether there was any hope ot a change for me. And It has come true! for didn't it strike you on, tbe cheek? Poor old cheek!" and she patted It tenderly. 1 Five yards In four years Is the rato at which the water pouring over the falls ot Niagara wears away tho rock beneath. Mrs. Francis Podmore, President W. C. T. U., Saranac Lake, New York, Owes Her Health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Read Her Letter. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham : For several years after my last child was born I felt a peculiar weakness, such as I never had experienced before, with severe pains in the ovaries and frequent headaches. " I tried the doctor's medicines and found it money worse than wasted. A friend who had been cured through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. I did so, also your Sanative Wash, and I must say I never experienced such relief before. Within six weeks I was like another woman. I felt young and strong and happy once more. " This is several years ago, but Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is my only medicine. If I ever feel bad or tired a few doses brings instant relief." Mrs. Francis Podmore. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. Whon women are troubled with Irregular, suppressed or gainful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhnea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of tho ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, fuintnefs, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all gone" and "want-to-be -left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles, ltefuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best ALABASTINE Z Tho Only Durable Wall Coating Kalsomlnes are temporary, rot, rub off Write us and see how helpful we can be, at no cost to yon, in getting beautiful and healthful homes. Address 1 Alabastlne Co., Department Nome's population this winter Is es timated at about three thousand, which Is 1,500 less than last winter. Patience and Fftrieverance. Three million puelcnges ot Putnam Fad Inss Dyes are put up evry yniir. To do this nuuPBHitntvs tho linntlllug nt ono hundred tlioiiRnnd rounds of dye atufT. Tho paulcnve aro tilled by dipping the dye stuff up with a largo ffonden spoon und ilav lug Id an envelope. l ive car loads or dyo stud handled with a wooden siioon! This Is aeoompltHhed every year ly the dozens ot youn ladles empoye'il ty tlio Putnam Fade loss Dyo Co., Uulouville, Mo. London requires 000,009 cows to supply it with daily product,. Alan Rrhenl Children Are Hlelciv. Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Orny, a nurno in Children's Home, 'New York, break up Colds In 'li hours, euro Feverlihmw,, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all druggints', 253. Humple mailed Free. Addrngs Allen H. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. fVabbards worn by Russian officers are made of papier-mache. Btate or Onio, Citt o Toledo, I Lucas Coukty. t FaAits J. ('HF.NF.Y.mnke onththat be Is tho senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chkxkt A Co., doing business in the City ot Toledo, County aud Ktate nforesaid, and that said ilrm will pay the sum of one hundred col. labs tor each and everycaseot catabrr that runnot be cured by the uso ot Hall's Catarrh ("cue. Frank J. Cheney. Hworn to before me and subscribed in my . - . . presence, this Gth day of December, seal. ( A. V., 1BSC. A. W. Gleakon, ' y ' Xotary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and ciueous sur faces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O Hold byDrugKlsts,75o. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The biggest avernpa farm in the world is in Houth Australia, where the average suuattcr holds 78.0UO acres. Sir Conrad Reeves, ot Barbadoes, who was the first negro to receive a Unighthood, has Just died, aged 75. Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fust to sun light, washing and rubbing. Hold by oil druggists. Australia wants to form an Aus tralasian navy as an auxiliary to the liritlsh sea forces. A naval reserve will first be established. The Best Insurance Vogeler's Curative Compound furnishes the best Insurance at a very small cost. The cures which it has made of blood, nerve. skin, liver and kidney diseases, are most marvellous. It Insures protection against the development of those every day ailments, which are a menace to life and happiness. A few doses of Vogeler's, when dyspepsia, constipation, headache, or nervousness appear, will insuie good health. A free sample bottle will be sent on appli cation to the proprietors of tit. Jacobs Oil, Ltd., liaiumore, Md. Sold by all druggists. Providence Road, Gorleston, Gt. Yarmouth. I have used St. Jacobs Oil for several years for lumbago and sprains and find it the greatest pain reliever before the public. I had a severs sprain on my right ankle which I received last week, and by using half a bottle of St. Jacobs OU it is thoroughly cared. It sets like magic. AU my friends in Gorleston, through It having cured me, are using it when occasions require, and say It is jertu its wttgnt in goto. Jauis Smith. SMALL POX and other disease germs are nurtured and diseases dissem inated by wall paper and scale d, Grand Rapids, Mlcb. ALL 5IGN5 PAIL IN A DRY TIMt" IMN OF THE FISH JOT FAID IN A WET TIME. Trie risn aa a sign has a history. This Is told in an intsrsstinff booklet TTiutn la jroura Tor the asking. A. O. TOWER CO. BOSTON. MA J9. Maktrs of WET WEATHER CLOTHING OUR GOODS ASfi on sale evearwrffitc, My family physician told me to try Ripans Tabules, as he had found them of great benefit in sev eral obstinate cases of indigestion and dyspepsia. I felt better within a day, and was soon greatly relieved. I have always been subject to bad sick headache until I began taking the Tabules, and you don't know what a relief it is to be entirely free from these. At droiririftts. Tbe Five-Cent paeket Is enough for an ordinary oeeasion. The fumily bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. Capsicum Vaseline Put op la Collapf' Tabes A Bnbttltato for n.l Supericr- aUrd or ur ether pUttw, And will not blister the moet delicti kin. The peln UUyimr ftad curative qne'ltiee of tliii art. 1 are wonderful. It wUl atop the tooilucb at once, ao4 relieve heedarhe end eciatlre. We recommend it u the beet and telnet external ooanter-lrrttaat known tleo m an external remedy for peine tn the cheet and etonech end ell rheumatic neondirtii end vonty onmpleinte. A trial will proTe whet we claim for it, end It will be found to be Invaluable la tho household. Veiny people ear 'it le the beet of all your preparatione. Price, 13 cents, at ell droirvistSa or other dealer a, or by eendinf this e mount to ne la posuvo etampo we will send fan a tube by mail. Mo article should be accepted by the publlo unless) the seme oarries our Label a otherwise It le not genuine. CHEESE-ROUGH flANUFACTURIWG CO., 17 BUU Street, Hew York City. LEUC0 the ckeot rg. Ml E HIITH HcSTOHER. A Detroit Phystelan In thirty years' practice li cured lliouunUs ot I.Kl COKKHOK A sua klndreU diseases wltb LKt'l'O. immediate re lief. One weeks treatment absolutely tree. La dles can materially add to their Income by acinic as euraseul. DKTHOIT KKMtDY CO., Drawer W Detroit, Mlcb. DROPSY, MM. Buo oi fcMlLttOtiWll nw DISCOV1KT: iMlLWMUiBud 1 1 Am tM.liillS Ifra. Be. a. SV Aua isoas.au a, SMsua, so. I a A fiOl T wall Palter. Border same price, li f DULI also lie. iUc, So, 4c, 5a up. Saiu ile free. Ewing wall Co.. Sss.er Fsds. fa. lA wSMm I I Best Cut jTip.VwMm 0ii. Cssl I I I In '" """1 r ei". f I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers