V Those Good Old Times. A postal notice of old times reads tts follows: "By order of the Post toaster General of North America: These are to give Notice, That on Monday night, the Sixth of this In stant, December, the Western Post, between Boston and New York, sets out at once a Fortnight the Three Winter Months of December, Janu ary and February, and to go Alter, •lately from Boston to Saybrook and Hartford to Exchange the Mayles of letters with the New York Ryder on Saturday night the 11th Current. "And the second turn He sets out at Boston on Monday Night, the 20th Current to meet the New York Ryder at Hartford on Saturday night the 25th Current to exchange Mayles. And all persons that send Letters from Boston to Connecticut from and after the 13th Instant are Here by Notified to first pay the Post-rate on the same. An Exception to the Rule. Mr. Larkin—You won't lot me smoke in the house and yet the entire building is pervaded with the odor ol very bad tobacco. Mrs. Larkin—l couldn't very well help it. The cook's beau was visiting her all the after noon. —Exchange. NauraSgia Cured I 9'ifl.To l with netiralffla, but it bna not troub ed inj since I have taken Hood'i fcnrsApnrW 'a. 1 f *" "" /s ' -sa. y brother has also! fc Vs Isßl | j*k*n it ami it h s cured eat mnvh, aftd tint nnl , ,-p bin a goo.l ,i petite, can ' breathe coal j ami sleep Mr * fcoqntlly at i iuht. Ho has regained his former strength aid weight. Wo Are all in- Hood's s vCures deltod to I[oo I's >ars iparilla and will use no other medicine." Mits. KKUKCCA WKST, Orrs town, Pa. N. . Oct only HOOD'S. HO (HI'S PI 1.1.s are purely vegetable, careful* Ij prepared from the best Ingredient*. £> cents. fNL't .1 f U3 f " This Trado Mark la on the licit WATERPROOF COAT filtoioViS* in iho World ! '■ A. J. TOWER, DOSTON. MASS. Cures Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consump tion it has no rival; ha* cured thousands where nil others failed; will cure you if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back or Chest, use SI IILOH'S PLASTER. 25 cts. (£ HILO H'S/IkCATAR R H M E DY. Ilave you"catarrh V Th's remedy is guaran teed to euro you Price Mots. Iniact/v I THE Kmu THAT CyRES| Herkimer, N. V. 1 Torturing Eczema, = ■ INDIGESTION AND P I LOSS OF APPETITE ■ m CURED. )|j ■ o jjjj BDANA BAB6APARILLA CO.: ■ DANA'S 1 I SARSAPARILLA | ■i had not taken DAN V 9 I v ■"M <>* bt * c =2 D °Hcrkiiccr, N. Y. L A. WOLLABER. |§§ Dana Sarsaparllla Co., r 2'.fast. Mains* |f Young lotos! If'e ojf6V Ton a Hemedy trhich Insures Safety to Xi/o of Mother and Child• " MOTHER'S FRIEND Hobs Confinement of ito rain, Horror andltisk. After nln gone bottle of " Tilothcr'n Friend" k Buffered hut little pain, and <lll not experience that weaknesif afterward tuual In r.ucli eases.—Sir*. AXMiu GAGE, Lamar, Ho., Jan. 15th, 1391. Rent by express. Charges prepaid, on receipt cf trice, $l5O per bottle Look to Mothers moiled free. FXECULATOtt CO., ATLANTA, OA, OOLD Dk ALL PBUaaiSTi, THE FARM WELL. Too often no iirecaution is taken to prevent the polluting of the farm wells by the drainage from tho barnyard, pigpen and other equally dangerous sources. More disease and sickness is Caused by the drinking of impure wafer than by any other, one thing, and too much carro cannot bo taken in locHtfng a well or protecting the ones already dug from pollution by surface or under drainage.—American Farmer. T7NRTPH SEED WlLt GROW. It does not need that fruit of any kind shall bo thoroughly ripe to make it grow. The same is true of corn. We havo seen corn planted the last of June, and only getting into the milk stage saved for seed and growing per fectly. In fact, it grew faster and ripened earlier the following season than did corn that was fully matured. That may, however, have been duo to extra care taken with the green seed corn. It was partly stripped of its husks and hungup to dry. Owing to immaturity there was less substance or starch in the grain, and when well dried it was so shriveled that it looked as if there were little beside the germ enclosed in the grain, but every seed grew. If this soft corn had been left in the field, exposed to rains and to repeated freezing while damp, proba bly not a grain of it would have grown. It injures any seed to freeze it while damp, and with those naturally tender .it entirely destroys their vitality.— American Cultivator. KEEPING MILK FRESII. It is rather singular that in this in- I ventive age one of our most crying ! needs has been hitherto overlooked. But at length a device has been in vented to keep milk fresh. This device consists of a sort of closed vessel with an opening at the top to which a glass tube, closed at the upper end, is fast ened, the joining being rendered air tight by means of an India-rubber ring. The tube is marked with two horizontal lines numbered respectively seventy-five degree# and eighty degrees centigrade. The vessel is filled with milk up to the edge of the neck, which is then closed with the glass tube, and is now placed on a sand mattress, or bain-marie, over the fire. Tho milk rises to seventy-five degrees, and soon afterwards to eighty degrees, and may be removed from the fire after remain ing at the above temperature from ten to twenty minutes, and cooled by plac ing the vessel in water of the tempera ture of from ten to twenty degrees. Milk thus treated will keep fresh from three to four days.—New York World. THE CLOVER HAY WORM. The farmer who finds in his mow the webs of tho clover hay worm should read and act upon the advice of Pro fessor Osborn, of the lowa Agricultural College, who says Where these webs are found I would advise a thorough cleaning out of tho infested mow and burning of all the webbed and worth less hay containing the worms. Other wise there will be developed an enor mous number of moths to lay eggs in the coming season's crop of huy and the probability of worse damage an other year than has occurred hereto fore. It is exactly under such con ditions, the holding over of masses of infected hay. that the worms find tho best opportunity for increase, and, while it may involve some labor and apparent loss at tho time, it may be considered as next to throwing hay away to store it over a mass of hay pre viously infested, except that the upper portion will probably escape any seri ous damage. It is possible that worms could be killed by use of bisulphide of carbon without removing the hay, but I hesitate to recommend it, as I know of no case where it lias been used for this pest and because of tho danger connected with its use, especially in a barn where lanterns mfiy bo brought, making possible the ignition of the fumes.—Farmers' Review. HARVESTING APPLES AND PEARS. A Into writer says tlint he lias lost a hundred barrels of choice apples in the course of his experience by not pick ing them in the right season, often de ferring the work for his corn cutting or potato digging. There is no doubt that many orchardists lose a great deal by not gathering their apples in sea son, or else, on the other hand, by picking them too soon. If the orchard and its crop are valu able many kinds of fruit are worth two seasons of picking. The first half is when they begin to drop from the tree ; but there is another half or more,with some varieties which adhere firmly and remain. If the gathering of these is deferred about two weeks they will keep longer and be better in quality. It is not difficult to select the most mature first by their color, and they will readily loosen at the stem, while the others strongly adhere. The well known rule for gathering pears, when the fruit will readily sepa rate from the tree when lifted half way up, is an excellent rule, but there b usually less difference in tl.o time ol ripening than with apples. Peim which ripen early and in a medium sea son should always be gathered some days before ripe. Choice -varieties may be packed n drawers or boxes, and will become more delicious at maturity than i ripened in the open air and on tin tree. This is particularly importau with early pears, and wrapped in flan nel and allowed to remain some days they will bo greatly improved, and those which have a slight blush natur ally will redden into real beauty when matured. Late autumn or winter varieties require rather less care and may be treated more like winter ap ples, but at the same time thoy should be carefully and well secured in a cool and uniform temperature.—Cultivator and Country Gentleman. SPLIT CORN FOR FODDER. It payß to split corn for fodder. Theory and practice have demonstrated that fact beyond a shadow of a doubt. From various State agricul tural experiment stations we aro as sured that milch cows will yield a greater flow of milk when fed on split corn than from any other feed, while for fattening young steers there is no better food. A steer's mouth at three years of ago is but partially provided with grinders, and it is difficult for him to masticate whole ears of corn or parts of ears broken crosswise of tho cob. He will eat strips of oar length wise the cob and fatten as rapidly as at four, years old, although at the latter age he is provided with a full set of mature grinders. Many feeders do not try to fatten steers till they aro four years old for this reason. Cattle of any age can eat split corn without any soreness of mouth, which is fre quently tho case when fed on whole cars of corn. While there has been some differ ence of opinion among feeders as to the value of cob as a feed, all agreo that cob when prepared so cattle will eat it readily is an aid to digestion not acquired from any other roughness. Cattle can be fed all the splifc corn they will eat without the least danger of overfeeding. As the fiber of the cob is broken so that they will masti cate the strips of ears like chewing a cud, without any wastage by slabber ing grains of corn from the mouth, all the saliva is retained and mixod thor oughly with the food, insuring a di gestion so perfect that no whole grains of corn are passed. According to the analysis of the Government chemist, there is a gain of twenty-five per cent, in nutriment by splitting the corn. This means that seventy-five bnshels of split corn will do the work of one hundred bushels of whole ears. Of course it would not pay to do the work by hand, but with a machine which will split from 300 to 500 bushels per day the saving is obvious.—Farm, Field and Fireside. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. A lien that is too fat can't lay. It pays to salt the cattle regularly. A liberal use of whitewash is bene ficial. Dampness is to be prevented at all times. • Sour milk is an excellent drink for poultry. Well-drained laud is the best for fruit trees. Winter wheat and rye make good fall pastures for stock. A good orchard adds greatly to the ! market value of a farm. By sowing rye you can have green food late, if not all winter. Cattlo will cat almost all of the com fodder if it is cut or crushed. To make a prolit from your butter you must make a good article. As soon as the loaves are oft* the cur rant bushes tluf wood should be thinned. The best profit comes from hogs that are marketed before the age of teu months. You will save money, time and vex ation of spirit by keeping all machin ery in perfect repair. Keep up with the times and do not persist, in old methods when you liud uew ones which are better. When planting trees dig the holes large enough to allow tho roots to spread out iu their natural positiou. We cannot give up stock-growing on the farm, for the fertility of the farm must be maintained and our pastures must be utilized; our crops of grass and forage and grain, too, should all bo fed 011 the farm. The Danish cattle are a hardy little race, perfectly adapted to their some what hard circumstances. Their milk does not compare favorably with the Jersey, Holsteiu or Shorthorn breeds, being deficient in butter fat. Good protection in the way of well ma :le chaff hives will go a long way toward keeping the bees healthy, even ! when feeding on bad honey. If closely j confined and obliged to feed on bad | honey bees are often subject to dysen tery. Where no increase in the number oi bees is desired all swarms that issue can be put back, but in order to get them to stay all queen cells must be re moved. A good time to do this i* while the swarms are out, as they will stay out utter sitting long enough to do this. I Extracted lionoy will often granu j late and become hard 011 the approach |of cold weather. If of good quality it ' will become white. To restore it to ; its liquid form set the vessel contain- I ing it in warm water and gradually ; bring to a boil, until the honey is ' melted. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. USE FOR AX OLD MIRROR. Hare an old mirror or a panel of looking glass framed in a flat, wide pine frame. Let this be mounted 011 claw feet, as for screen, with narrow, zinc-lined box, with the outside of pine across the bottom. Enamel the frame ivory white, paint the box dull bronze-green and till with ferns. Faint sprays of ferns here and there acrosß the frame and you will have a lasting and charming summer fireplace screen that can be refilled with ferns summer after summer. In winter place it in some corner, and put two or three small sword palms in the box, always tilling it with fresh earth. —New York World. TO CLEAN COOKING VESSELS. Sometimes the most careful wash ing will not wholly remove the flavor or odor of food from the utensil in which it was cooked. This is fre quently the case with fish, onions, cabbage, etc., but there is a remedy whiuh may be a little trouble, and yet is well worth trying. After any of these articles have been cooked wash the utensil carefully with son]) and water. Now nearly fill it with cold water, and for each quart of water add about a tablespoonful of dissolved washing soda. Place on the tire and let the water get boiling hot. Now turn this water into the sink. Rinse the utensil with clean, warm water, and, on wiping it dry. it will be found perfectly sweet. TO CLEAN CARPETS AT HOME. It is often the case that accidents happen when one is far away from a cleaners, or when perchaueo the carpet may not be worth the expense of the professional's service, but would be extremely useful if pnt in good order. A simple and effectual means of cleaning is to rip tho breadths apart, if the carpet is large ; take one breadth at a time over a common kitchen table or wide board and scour with pre pared soapsuds, if necessary, or naphtha. If that substance is to be used, scrub the carpet thoroughly with au ordinary scrub-brush. If the washing is done with Boapsuds, it is well to rinse the carpet thoroughly, which may be done by throwing on pailfuls of water and scrubbing it out with tho brush to rid the fabric of tho suds as nearly as may be. If the carpet shows symptoms of fading, or if the colors threaten to run, it is quito worth while to go over it again and again with the brush and with soft cloths and remove the water as rapidly as possible, meanwhile having the board or table tipped at an angle so as to allow all surplus water to drain away as quickly as it can. This is rather slow work and hard work , but if well done, tho result will be a carpet entirely cleaned, perfectly wholesome and quite,good enough for an upper room or for the rugs and pieces that are required in every house.—New York Ledger. PICKLES. Onion Pickles—Sealil large silver skinned onions in boiling salt water, let stand twenty-four hours, pour off the brine and scald in strong vinegar, drain, put in a jar, cover with strong, spiced vinegar, cover and set in cool place. Small Cucumber Pickles—Wash and wipe 150 small cucumbers of uniform size, pnt in a large jar. Cover with boiling brine, let stand for twenty four hours. Drain, wipe, put in clean jars, with a sliced onion, two dozen cloves, one ounce of mustard seed, half a dozen blades of mace, a root of ginger and a dozen whole pepper cones. Red Cabbage Pickle—Quarter fine head of red cabbage, sprinkle with salt and let stand eight hours. Chop half a dozen onions and add to the cabbage. Put in a kettle, cover with spiced vinegar and Bet on the fire to scald. Take up, put in a jar, pour fresh vinegar over, cover and set aside two weeks before using. Ripe Tomato Pickles Puncture largo ripe tomatoes with a darning needle. Pnt a layer of tomatoes with | chopped onions and a sprinkle of salt in a jar, put in more tomatoes and season, let stand four days, take from the jar, squeeze each tomato gently, put in a clean jar, cover with strong vinegar, seasoned with red pepper, horse radish and mustard need. Green Pickles—Take small, freoh encumbers, salt them down dry and let stand for ten days, take up and soak in fresh water for one day. Put ill a porcelain kettle, cover with weak vinegar, add a teaspoonful of pulver ized alum, set on the back of stove, let heat, but not boil. Drain, put iu a jar with cloves, allspice, pepper, horseradish and garlic. Heat strong vinegar and pour over, set aside for ten days, and the piokles will be ready for use. These pickles are always fresh and crisp. Creole pickles—Take five dozen large cucumbers, two dozen full-grown green tomatoes, a dozen large white ones, two dozen small onions, three heads of cabbage, one pint of grated horseradish, a quarter of a pound of mustard seed, half a teacup of ground pepper, half a pint of salad oil, one ounce of celery seed and ground cin namon each, with two ounces of tur meric. Quarter the cucumberr, to matoes, largo onions and cabbage, put in n jar with the small onions whole ; sprinkle with salt, let stand twenty l'onr hours, drain, pour over a gßllon of strong vinegar and let stand two days. Strain the vinegar off, and press the pickles as dry as possible. Mix the spices and seasoning well, add to a gallon and a half of fresh vinegar, pour boiling but over the pickles. .Mix in the oil. Cover and set in a CJCI dry place.—Courier-Journal. An Honest "Walter, what Is'this?" J He was sitting at a table digesting that hallucinating dream, that/mock cry of restauramt mockeries, a mod ern oyster stew. Calling the white aproned darky to his side he pointed down Into the dish and said: "Walter, what is this?" "I beg yer pawxlon, sah," queried the waiter. "This thing must be investigated. It appears that you have given mo an oyster stew with an oyster In it. Come, this Is hardly fair, and I am a straDger, too." "Hey?" asked the puzzled waiter. | "I repeat that you have given me an oyster stew with an oyster In It. Must I pay anything extra for tho oysters.*" "No. Why?" "Welk that's all right; I'm glad of It," smiled tho stranger, straighten ing up. "Only I don't see how you can make any money at that rate. You pay a'dollar a gallon for oysters, and they sell stews at sixty cents. That's barely living proflt, whereas If you put the oyster In the stew— well, ltlbeats me how you can afford to do It. I suppose you'll be putting chtoken in the chicken salad, ham In I the ham sandwiches, and veal in the veal pie, next. Then you'll be so rash as to give a man a clean napkin, besides putting vinegar In the vine gar cruet when It runs out. You folks will bust up with goodness If you're not careful."—Texas Siftlngs. i ru 1 y Hnnomamr. The truly honorable man tries to remain ignorant of things that concern him not. He turns aside from the confidential gossip, glances away from the open desk, shuns the plade where a whisper is audible, with Just as much care as he would use to avoid profiting by a mistake In his chaDge. His curiosity does not crave the knowledge of such mat ters. It has the whole wide world for its area, and seeks its satisfaction in more wholesome directions. After all, the information to which we have no rights Is the smallest and poorest and least valuable to us of any that we can obtain. Let us cul tivate a worthy curiosity on subjects that shall enlarge our minds, deepen our feelings, and strengthen our pur poses, and we shall shrink from that Ignoble inqulsltiveness that revels io dishonest gain. Experts at fault. Dr. Brunton tells some good stories In an udttress to the London Medico- Chlurgical Society. He remembers once a whole class of students stand ing round a man whose heart was diseased, and who had one of the pupils of his eyes enormously dilated. After a great many learned opinions had been given as to how the faulty heart dilated the pupil, the man "upset the coach" by casually observ- Ing that the eye was a glass one. Another of his stories is that of a professor who was telling his students that he was able to discover this, that, and the other symptoms of In ternal disease from the teeth of a woman whose case was being d.iag nosed. She was very anxious to help In the business—rather too anxious, because, to the horror of the profess or, she took her teeth out, saying, "Please sir, I'll hand them around. Some of the gentlemen might like to look at them more closelv." A Gallant Remark. It Is said that this is not the age of chivalry. There is much evidence in hand to prove that, whether the dan of knight-erraocy have passed or not, this certainly is an age of gallantry. There was much of this quality, for instance, In the young man who had but recently been married to a young girl, who, though short of stature, was a person of great beauty, who is reported to have said, ' she would have been taller, but she is made of such precious materials that uairro could not affoid It." This man would seem to have the qualities of mind and disposition to make any woman happy, if he does not. permit time to dim the lustre tuereof. —Harper's Bazar. nillions of House keepers ARE daily test ing Royal Bak ing Powder by that most infal lible of all tests, the test of practical use. They find it goes further, makes lighter, sweeter, finer-flavored, purer and more wholesome food than any other, and is al uniform in its wor.j. Its great qualities, thus proven, arc the cause of its wonderful popularity, its sale being greater than that of all other cream of tartar b.kijg powders combined. Spado* Arc Trumps. Tliia phrase, used by the Colchester Rubber 00. to eraj&nsize the popularity and desirabil ity of their Shading Roots, Is singularly appro priate at tfciji time, AS indicating that the Far mer is "on top." The recent panic has not materially affected the Farmer. Crops are ffcirly good. Europe wants our produce and has the money to pay for it. Hence, the Far mer isjJl right, for the country is rich. The ColqhfOUr Spading R w ot is outselling all other kinds tf Rubber Root ; lionce, "Spades are Truinpe " in double sonse. Paris fruit dealers i olor their green wares to ma<ethem appear ripe. STAT* or OHIO, CITT or TOLEDO, i LUCAS COUNTY. i "*• FRANK J. CIIENE Y makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY SO Co., doing business Id the City of Toledo, County and Stato aforesaid, ami that said firm will nav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of C narrh that cinnot be cured by the uso of HALL'S ( 'ATAKKU CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. r worn to Vefore me and subscribed in my presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. 1886. • — A. W. GLEAAON, < SEALr ' — -sr— '' Notary Publfe, Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Nend for test inoriials, free. F. ,T. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O. J by Druggists, 75c. 1 he longest animal known to exist is the roequal, which averages 100 feet in length. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup is a Positive cure for Croup. 25 cents at druggists. Sea signals were invented and put into operation during the reign of Jauies 11. W# Cure K iipi ii re. No matter of how long standing. Write fer free treatise, testimon'als, etc., to S. J. Hollensworth <fc Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y. Price $1; by mail, $1.16. The Dead Sea loses every day by evapor ation several million tons of water. f* a i tain s Kills correct Ia t effects of over eating. Uee< hum's -no ulhei-.s. 28com s a box. DR. KHJIEirS i! CURED ME. SUFFERED EIGHT YEARSI Couldn't Cct or Sleep. Dyspepsia and Heart Trouble. Dr. Kilmer & Co:—"I had been troubled foi eight years with stomach nnd heart didcidtica § liver wero in a terrible state. Could neither olee;i orent. I had been treated by thehert Chicagodcu-.tora without any bencht whnt > tried your SWAMb _ ROOT, and now I can cat anything, no matter what. Nothing hurts me, and can go to bed and gel a good night's sleep. Swssr.p-Rpcl Gyred ffs. Any one doubting this statement can writa I will gladly answer." Airs. German Jtriller, Dec. 30th, 1802. Spriugport, Mich. ItDruegists £0 cent* and $ 1.00 nl/.0, " Invalids' Guide to Health " free- Consultntlou free. Dr. Kilmer L Co., - Dinghnmton, N. Y. Br. Kilmer's rVTSLLA LIVER FILLS Are the Dcsl I 42 fill*, 25 cents* All Druggists*, j "August Flower" " I have been afflicted villi bilious ness and constipation for fifteen years and first one and then another prep aration was suggested to me nnd tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and I words cannot describe the admirn- j tion in which I hold it. It has given | me a new lease of life, which before j was a burden. Its good qualities i and wonderful merits should be made I known to everyone suffering with ' dyspepsia and biliousness." JESSIS BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.o Banis. In lure the Iron and burn rod o I .. 1k RI " I S." s,m ?'!"■' p " 11 " 1 ' 1 "fllllnt, Crtor- I | leas. Humble. nnd the consumer cava for uo tin I | or glass package with every purchase. I i f* THE WALE PAPER MEKOHAh* \iiSTli SELLS THE r,EST ' Olfll I M THE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER (inn,l Pitnerniul.J- Cinlil I'lincm V . S,-. nti.l 10c S.-IMI 3.-. ..niMii. f. r nninnle.. 341 Wooil.-tl-.it. I'lllabiirvh. 1"" ■ BLOODSOK I I A SPECIALTY. s ".00.000. When bhmcufj', lOvUdo potflselum. wars.-ip rllla or Hot Springs fail, wo | gu-.rantco* cure—ar.d ot'r lia~io (.yphllona Is tho only thin? that w. 11 euro permanently. 1' eitivo proof ncnt j coaled, free, c OOK REMCHT Co., Chicago, 111. ! FIN 1 IOE"&U FA'SIITY"MEDTOTNE 1 For IndtßCStlon, l.iilouaacnn, Ucadachc, Constipation, Una | ' Coiuplevi.-u, Cffcuiivc Drouth, jSKMfIk ■ | sjid all disorder® of Lao Btonuudi, i Liver and Loweld, . RIPANS TABUI.ES ,S>/ ct gently yet proiwnly. IW4 UQMfU i digestion follow® their uso. Sold Z I by drugfrists or pent by mail Box mLlf' ■ yor^ree'eain 1 '? 6116 ?! 11 t> ° XCß^'*l! ' g I 1 F lß ° A V, 11'ATKN TS 1 .!!.?': ;r i: . 1 "• ';^A n |of Invention. Send rot- I V. ni.. > '.Mi hv >r lio.\ I ■ i npat-nt. PATRICK o'h Alt HELL. t-iir-• i n. I-.'V si:• "Better Work Winly Than IVerk \ an Unnesjssar /in 13 -yss ' b ALA .] - •. Brings comfort and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with Jess expenditure, by moro promptly adapting tho world' products to the needs of physical bring, will attest the value to health - i fcho pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is duo to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers 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 Dowels without weak i ening them and it is perfectly freo from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California 1 ig Syrup i Co. only, whose name is printed on every ! package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, 1 and being well in! vill not accept any substitute if offered. FX D 43 KIENO YOUfl OWN HARNESS WITH i| THOWISON'Sr § j SLOTTED 1 ~~ CLINCH RIVETS. So tcn'ig req: lied. Unh* a amuicr ne lod tn drlv# n i c inch tJi.m r.iv y and q . .avin.i,' ihe clinch • ngo utvly MiiDi'th. 11-qaii lnj; n ■ no o to in- made in ihv leather no "nrr i<>r tlo Uo'fts. TLot aro "iiroug, (oiiyEi and dumbly. : lon® now in use. AQ A-.!i VOIIP deulei' !'*• Ilieni, u Hid 10c. Lr itaini>3 lor a Oui ol l'jn, a- .r'.c I sizes. .Muii'ld by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WAI.TII.I7i, MASS. EVERY m lilS Dili oooioa Ejr .T. Eanillton Ay I .A. M.. M. D. a This IS a nioi Valnai'dn ok for the Household. n.s it j W d.-s the Syinptom* of <it::er**ut l< ■■. ,-s, , r| in® CausiM a,. I Mrans la- . ; , vents n; : UCh i'i e;t -. nl I!;; j , J** • , S inple-t Hesnedle® whlcli wiliui- p i 'i n® Sou* i' wi iiii-ii In i lulu UVi /W -• rvrry-day KUKIIMI, ii:-.l live jA f. I torn iho technical tonr.s u nicSi -> / \4 render jaosc lioclor Looki. .-o leadorl" Tlii* IJoolV" 'l< .It- > fj\ )f\ i iMidrit lobi-oi mtv ,•i :i J*JI |>L / 1 i till! l ankily, :sud 1-, o v. :i- l - />' , / I ®n toue rvudlly unuerslo duy til 0- <\ J\ * ! ONLY OUcl*. POSTPAID. AVj Foatag*StampsTaJien. 1 II f Jf Not only doen tnlv t ooX con- ; I u yI. lain *> much informaln.i Ht!a- .<J<: i . I r Jy gives a Coiuplote Aiialy ■• > T 'l v \ ,\j 11 everything ijertaiuliu i" C'-un- v ) jW4 JJ Rklp. Marriage and tho JhM.lrn.- ■*&?■ f%3jßa 'I tion an 1 Hearing -r ll.a'tny 1 Fam'.llesi,together with ValuHlii-j | [,;y \Ww . ! I Keeipcs a a |,' r V^' r J '. x * I uiuiiv i'i is. Hoi - IJ4 Lvauard at., N. Y.City CAUSI ' "■ Q 1 , SSI 1 AV'. rrvr.cT. '■Chickeis EARN | '|QH| i Yoc ennnot |o ill's nnlc i: you und-rstand then* 1 you ••ann-.t-| M! I>.m''n s': ' . I"m; li.v c'J • rerloucc, B >OII must Iniy t 1 Un -u , i. • a, qu re t by otuers. \\ c offer tin® to you lor only :.'i cento. YOU WANT THF.M TO PAY THEIH OWN WAY, 1 even If von merely i •.] 1 •• in as a dAcrslon. In or der to handle l-'o\vls jtull 11-1 >•. > a i isi km soniethltiK nliout them. ionit ill .\\ i w- tri ; vv::; < Only 25c. twetit-y-ll v.- year®. Ii w.-m w i ii t. n by am n I • all his mill I, and Mai" .an ! i oae.v mak n~ .i lie- WM or Chicken raisin a .I a a paslim.', i-ut a® H business—and It y- u win | rofit i \ i is i wciity-ilv.| vcars' work, >. u cr.n s .... man- < I. . m nnnnalh, and ioaky your bonis dtdlar i.-r n* how to rctiic.lv It. I'll Is book will teach y HI. It tells how lo dctoc; and cur.-i 115...! , . to feed f •<: eeg® nud also lorlattenin which fowl* to avefag I brotHbiiff initios,.., nnd cvcrythlc .il l. >.. t chould know on tut-.-iii>.i<<<'t t >'iialct It prt Sent post pal I for tw nt> -1\ ■ laaij.s. Book Publishins; Houco lit 1 LKOKARD ST.. V. city. FIENSI O NU'" J I . E ""JF.'FT "Successfully Prosecuton Claims. Lots Prtnclpal Exnn. ii' • .. . ..on Pn;-*r.u. 3yrain last n.u. t"ati.i .diraih , ..., . .itt.v lce. RUPTURE:- : urn itfpcliu n: ' r °" |, B, Seslfiy L Cc . '.v I U CENT S' 1 " I I. p. .cults Jpntti. a...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers