Nervousness
And gastric dyspepsia caused me much suf
fering for years. About a year ago I had
the grip. I bad no appe.
tlte, could not breathe
••sily when lying dawn
and could not eleep. A
People naid I looked L |
like a walking ghost. ■R) /
Hood's Sarwvparilja waa I yJ
reoom mend oil and one 1 l-7n
bottle brought on an ap- iwsx. * A&& (
petite and enabled me m
to eat without any dis
tress afterwards. Since 2UL bW
taking six bottles I hare Mrs * Humrlll.
net had any fltg, can breathe oasily and sleep.
Ik short I oall myself perfectly well. I would
Hood's",'"""Cures
not now be alive but for Hood's Saraaparilla.'
Mrs. 9obiu O Rumhu.l, Royalton. Vt.
Heed's Pills act easily, yet promptly and nffl
olently, on the liver and bowels. % coats.
FN U Ai 'WM
Your AND
* y YOUR
Strength rundown system
n ® BUILT UP AND
Kenewed reorganized./
A few bottles of 8.8. S.
will do it. If you are
troubled with a depress,
•d, languid feeling, and lack of energy, your
bloodlsnot right, and needs purifying.
nRKH Will thoroughly clear away all im
gCHBTtWH purities and impart new vigor and
lifejo the whole system.
"I have used your medicine often for the past
sight years, and feel safe in saying that it is the
best general health restorer in tbo world."
F. H. GIBSON, Batesville, Ark,
Oar Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free:
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY Atlanta. Ga.
Unlike the Dutch Process
Qj No Alkalies
jFV Other Chemicals
MP/are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.'S
I IpeakfastCocoa
ffl if?, which ia absolutely
HI ' U'lfilVl and soluble.
M 1 Hill] It has more than three timet
■M ' fPI rail the strength of Cocoa mixed
J *1 Cls with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easict
DIOESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorohester, Matt.
" THE KIND
THAT CURES
DANIEL C. EGGLICSTON,
Corinth, N. Y.
HELPLESS AM) SUFFERING,
FAINT AND WEAK FROM
RHEUMATIC TORMENT,
DANA'S. I
Dana Sahbavarilla Co.? ®
GfcNTi.EMKN.—I am years old, by occnpa-ls
tion a fanner. For the last 5 years I have been aBB
Mrent rufferer with Kheuniiitlim,
at timea I could not atlr my arm. A3=
ronitai.t pnln in my shoulders. One arm w*iN|
so bad that my fingers were drawn outoff=s
shape. Was al> afflicted with a burnings
sensation in my atomach with severe pains. !■
would be faint and weak, ao I could hardly 3=
■it up. I have taken
DANA'S ~
SARSAPARILLA |
and my atomach ia WELL, no pain in myH
shoulder* and anna. lam indeed grateful. ==
Youri truly, DANIEL C. EOGLESTON. mm
The above testimonial waa tent ua by W. K.Si
Clayton, the w.-11-known Druggttt, Maple St., 2
Corinth, N. Y., which la sufficient guarantee thatM
It ia true. >
Dana Sarsaparllla Co., Belfast, Maine- jjf
Old Time vji
Methods
of treating
Colds and -pAa
Coughs were |ypw
based on the lujHp
"idea of sup- _
pression. We
now know
that "feeding a
cold" is good doctrine.
Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with hypo
phosphites, a rich fat-food,
cures the most stubborn
cough when ordinary medi
cines have failed. Pleasant
to take; easy to digest.
AU drnggiwta.
rtO'W E#V 'Trtst
.■ Waterproof
idHpfcf' Coal
SLICKER
The FISH BRAND SLICKER ll warranted water
proof, and will keep you dry In tho hardeat atonn. The
new POMMEL SLICKER Is a perfect riding cost, and
oovera the entire saddle. Beware of Imitations. Don't
buv a coot If tho " Fish Brand Is not on It. Illustra
*,,b,tt„s free. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BAKED CHICKEN.
An appetizing way to cook chicken
is to cut it in pieces, as if for a fricas
see. Dip the pieces in beaten egg and
then in tine bread crumbs. Season
with salt, popper and minced parsley.
Put them in the dripping pan with bits
of butter over them, and a little water
in the pan. Bake slowly until they are
done. Put the chicken upon a hot
dish, make a rich gravy of the con
tents of the pan and pour over them.
Garnish the dish with parsley. —Boston
Cultivator.
PLAIN WAFFLES.
One quart of sifted flour, two ounces
of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, one
half cup of yeast, or half a compressed
cake, three eggs, one and one-half
pints of milk. Rub the butter into
the flour, add the salt, then the milk,
which should be scalded and cooled,
and then the yeast. Beat thoroughly
and continuously for three minutes;
cover and stand in a warm place for
two hours or until very light. Then
beat the eggs separately, add to the
batter first the yolks and then the
whites; let stand fifteen minutes.
Have tliq. waffle iron gradually and
thoroughly heated. Dip a small brush
in melted suet and brush the iron
until every part is well greased'. Pour
the batter into a pitcher so that you
may fill the iron quickly. Open the
iron, pour the batter froift the pitcher
into the iron until you have covered
the elevations, close the iron quickly
and turn it over. Bake about two
minutes or until a nice brown, then re
move them carefully, place on a hot
dish and serve quickly.—New York
World.
DELICIOU9 SUGAR COOKIES.
Delioious sugar cookies that are BO
rich that they will keep some time are
made by beating a cupful of butter
and two of sugar to a cream. Beat
the yolks of four eggs until light, and
add them to the butter and sugar,
then add the beaten whites. Mix
thoroughly and quickly, and add just
enough flour to make a stiff paste.
801 l out as thin as possible without
breaking, cut and bake in a moderate
oven. Cookies are more tempting
when baked a delicate brown than
when white. Jumbles made with sour
cream are also excellent. Cream a cup
ful of butter with two of sugar, and
add a cupful of sour cream to which a
teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in a lit
tle hot water, has been added. Sep
arate the yolks and whites of two eggs,
beat both until light, then mix them,
and add to the other ingredients. Add
enough flour to make as soft a paste as
can be rolled, not a particle more.
Roll as thin as you can without break
ing and bake in a hot oven. The
grated rind of a lemon added to either
will improve the flavor.—New York
Post.
CO SOU KNOW?
Do yon know that bread ernmbs
cleanse silk gowns?
That ammonia will clean and bright
en carpets?
That a heated bag of salt will relievo
neuralgia?
That salt will kill weeds if applied
in quantities?
That the pineapple is a valuable aid
to digestion?
That the herb tansy is a sure pre
ventive of moths?
Tliat the best dish cloths aro made
from grass toweling?
That salt and water is the best anti
dote for a mosquito bite?
That sweet clover hns the reputation
of being abhorred by flies?
That salt as a tooth powder is better
than almost any dentifrice?
That coffee and tea stains arc re
moved by boiling hot water?
That the best way to polish window
glass is with a piece of chamois?
That white goatskin rugs can be
cleaned by washing, or with naphtha?
That common dry salt cleans marble
thoroughly without injuring the sur
face?
That nothing made with sugar, eggs
and milk should reach the boiling
point?
That oilcloths last much longer ii
a thin coat of varnish is applied once
a year?
That flowers keep longer if cut with
a knife and scissors than they do il
picked?
That articles of plate which are not
in daily use should be put away in
green baize?
That white of egg will remove a fish
bone from the throat, if beaten and
given at once?
That two or three geranium leave?
added to erab-npple jelly v.'iil give it a
delicious flavor?
That a few pieces of beeswax put up
with silk or woolen goods prevent them
turning yellow?
That berry stains on damask will dis
appear if soaked in milk before send
ing to the-laundry?
That inkstains can be removed bv
dipping the spot in buttermilk and
rinsing in clear water?
That a pinch of cream of tartar put
in with the whites of eggs when being
beaten will moke themstiffer?
That if vaseline or butter bo ap
plied to tho skin immediately after a
blow of any kind there will be no dis
coloration?
That a piece of tallow wrapped in
tissue paper nnd laid with furs or other
garments will prevent the ravages of
moths?
Silken fabrics should never be
kept folded in white paper. The
chloride of lime which is used to bleach
the paper causes n chemical change iu
the silk, and injures tho color.
MEASUREMENT OF lIAY IN A STACK.
Hay settles in the stack quite slowly
on account of the elasticity of the
grass stems. It is a matter of guess
work wholly how much it may settle,
but in a month it may settle one-tenth
in the height of the stack and more
slowly after until it stops. New hay
stacked twenty-four hours only will
weigh more than a ton for 1000 cubic
feet; after a month the weight of a ton
will be about 900 cubic feet.—New
York Times.
MULES FOR FARM WORK.
The mule is used much more than
the horse in the South, probably in
part because Southern laborers are not
to be trusted with the more spirited
and valuable animal. A Southern
planter mentions as advantages of
mules over horses: Their feet are
smaller, so they injure the crops less
when working in them, and can be
used in closer rows than horses; they
are less liable to disease, are better
feeders, being less fastidious as to
what tliay eat, endure hardship better,
are not so easily injured and are
steadier to work at the plow. The
experience of most Northern farmers
with mules is that, however serviceable
for work on the farm, it is less plens
ant and less safo to work among them.
Good horses are none the worse for
the farm, because they require better
care than the mules will put up with.
—Boston Cultivator.
RAISING CALVE.7.
A calf to each cow can be raised on
skim milk and a little food.
A calf may bo fed skim milk when one
week old, with the addition of one gill
of boiled flaxseed, increasing this ra
tion gradually to a pint per day when
four weeks old, and then adding fine
middlings or corn and oats ground to
gether, or a pint to one quart of oats
unground.
Flaxseed gruel, with plenty of Bkim
milk, will produce a very fine growth,
leaving the calf as mellow to the touch
as if Bucking the cow. A calf two
monthH old will gain three poundH per
day on this ration. Tho oil taken off"
in the cream can be replaced for one
fifth of the money value of the cream.
Butter dairymen may raise a calf to
each cow upon the Bkim milk and a
little additional food as indicated, and
get one-fourth to one-third as much
profit out of the butter. Selling but
ter robs tho land of nothing valuable
—only carbon, which has 110 munural
value.—Mirror and Farmer.
THE EXCELLENT LIMA BEAN.
The Lima bean is the best flavored
and lnrgest variety of the bean family,
yet it is not raised for the market in
any large quantities on account of the
trouble and expense of getting poles
for them. Tho villager has to buy
poles for what he plants, and the sum
expended for them often exceeds the
income from the vines. Those farmers
who have timber on their land are gen
erally too busy, or think they are, to
bother with pole beans, BO they plant
some of the bush varieties that are not
half so good in flavor and yield very
poorly. For the benefit of those who
like Lima beans and do not raise them
because of the trouble of providing
with poles, we give the following plan
of a trellis, which answers every pur
pose fully as well as the old method •
If they are to be raised on a large
scale two heavy posts may be set at in
tervals of forty feet, the full length of
the row, being sure to brace the end
ones. Then plain wire is stretched
from post to post. As tho vines are
very heavy, it is best to strengthen it
by putting two or three pieces of ordi
nary three-inch board. Then loop a
strand of package twine from the top
wire to tho lower one. These twines
should be about sixteen inches apart.
Very little trouble is experienced in
making the vines follow tho wires, and
no tying is necessary. This trellis will
last many years, and we think it is a
great improvement over the iioles. —
American Farmer.
PLANTING THE GRAPE.
Experienced grapemen everywhere
urge deep planting and it is a lesson
one must learn sooner or later. We
may think it an absurd thing to plant
a vine a foot and a half or two feet
deep, but unless we do we may as well
let grapes alone.
Nearly rll planters recommend at
least the former depth, and it is a cus
tom followed in the oldest grape
countries. Not only is it an all but
universal method, but in some of the
Rhine countries all surface roots are
cut off by thrusting the spade down
alongside the vine, so compelling the
plant to find its entire sustenence in
the subsoil.
Without a deep and thorough pre
paration of the soil our vines will be
both short lived and unproductive.
Drainage must be secured if necessary,
for a grape will not endure wet feet,
nor will fertilizing the subsoil be of
the least use so long as water remains
in it.
How to enrich the whole Boil to the
depth of at least one foot in, in the
vineyard, an important matter. It may
possibly be done otherwise, but to pro
mote a good healthy growth of vine
and fruit, there is to my mind no way at
all equal to ploughing in good com
post, either of muck well dried out or
of parings of low rich lands, iueluding
wire grass, hushes, vines, all the small
growth. Such a compost made tip
j with hardwood ashes and a sprinkling
of bo:>,e, distributed all through the
soil by repeated ploughings, will give
| you wood and fruit.
I Now, in preparing to plant, throw
| out wide, open furrows, or dig holes atl
j least three feet wide and a foot and a
half deep, and put in a generous snp-
I ply—a bushel or more—'of the sumo
compost. Mix it with the best surface
soil, and in that plant. You cannot
fill up at first; let the upper roots bd
covered three or four inches, and for
the rest successive hoeings as the vines
grow will suffice, and by the close of
the first season the ground will bd
levelled up.
Don't forget to get the vines down, 1
down near the bottom of the prepared
holes, for most of the failures in grapq
growing result from surfac* prepara
tion and shallow planting. —Floridd
Agriculturist.
POOR PASTURES. .
| Good pasturago is essential to sue
cessfnl dairy farming in most section*)
|of New England. On a largo propor
i tion of the farms these pastures are
not and very many of them cannot be
cultivated, and, as a consequence, these
that are stocked with cows arc slowly
being depleted of their original fertil
ity, and brush and weeds take the
place of nutritions grasses.
A short time since the writer passeel
through a hilly town where sheep rais
ing was formerly the leafing farming!
industry, but after the aollnpsc of the
Merino boom the farmers changed from)
' sheep raising to dairying, and for thd
j past ten or twelve years e-iceso making
1 has been their specialty. For a few
years this line of fnrmiqg was profit-
I able. The pastures furnished an abuu
j dance of feed, and the cows gave q
; good flow of milk with small cost. But)
things have changed. Many of thd
! pastures now are overgrown with weeds
and bushes, and produce but little
good feed. Farmers arc obliged tci
buy large quantities of grain to keep
up the flow of milk through the sum
| mer mouths. The grain bills absorb
| the profits aud keep the farmers ill
I financial straits all of tho time. Tlv
only practicable way out is to try sheep
raising again for a few years.
Last spring I turned a flock of sheep
into a pasture that was so overrun with
weeds and daisies as to furnish but)
little feed for cattle. To-day not a
weed or a daisy is to bo seen, and thei
sheep and lambs which arc long wooled,
Costwold and Leicester, havo done
finely. In two or three years I expect,
tho pasture will bo entirety free from
weeds and daisies and ready for cattle
again. A good flock of sheep well)
cared for should net the owner at least'
$1.50 per head in wool and lnmbs, and'
with special cure much more may bo'
| realized ; allowing fifty cents per head
! for grain would give you a return of
($1 per head of cash in hand. In the
town referred to the annual averago
receipts for the milk of tho cows at tho
cheese factory is about S3O per cow
nud from this must be subtracted the
grain feed.—New England Farmer.
PARM AXn GARDES NOTES.
A good mulch keeps down weeds.
Mixed grasses make the best pnsturo.
j Milk as quickly and quietly as pos
| sible.
| The curl in tho pig's tail is a sign of
I health.
| Small caters uro almost always poor
j milkerß.
| Large crops are not always the most
profitable ones.
I Liqui 1 manure will force crops to a
rapid maturity.
| The best quality of meat comes from
the pig, not the hog.
Bulky food should always be fed
with concentrated food.
I Pigs in the orchard will consume
j wormy fruit and insects.
| Change the quarters and pasture of
: your sheep occasionally.
I Too much wood is a prolific cause of
the non-fruitage of trees.
I A creamery should not be started on
[ less than three hundred cows.
Oil meal is a concentrated food and
should be given in moderation.
The more flowers are picked, the
more flowers the plant will bear.
Raspberries, with the exception of
i Blackcaps, can be planted in the fall.
Mulched tomatoes produce larger
1 crops than those that are not mulched.
A little extra work in mellowing the
' soil will give a larger profit when the
i crop is harvested.
Market gardeners are preparing the
land and sowing turnips and lettuce
for the late market.
Those kinds of cabbage which have
firm, close heads are the least injured
by the cabbage worm.
Turnips will produce larger crops
when weeded, but they will do well on
the average ground if not cultivated.
| The loss by shrinkage of vegetables
! stored in cellars is very great; some
claim it to bo as high as forty per
1 cent.
To get. the best results with rasp
berries, cut out old wood ami all weak
stalks as soous as the bearing season is
1 over.
j After the potato vines have died
j down, the bugs that were on them arc
j apt to attack the other plants,especial
ly the eggplants, but they can be killed
by applying Paris green.
Dignity or the Court.
I The following Incident, which Is
vouched for as fact, Is told of a judge
who had a lofty Idea of his own legal
capacity, and was at the same time
anxious to sustain the dignity of the
court.
A murder case was before him.
There was no (Jlreet evidence as to
the perpetrator of the crime, but the
Individual arrested was well known,
and, Indeed, confessed the crime.
When brought Into court, the Judge
cautioned the prisoner not to commit
himself; that he must remember his
rights as a free citizen; and that,
above all things, he must not inter
rupt the proceedings of the court.
After this friendly warning, tho
judge went on to state that he, the
prisoner, was accused of having, on
such a date, shot the deceased. Upon
the prisoner broke in
"Well, an' so 1 did."
The judge was much annoyed at
the Interruption.
"Hold your tongue, sir," he ex
claimed.
"Have I not told you not to com
mit yourself, nor to Interrupt me. I
shall commit you for contempt ol
court If you do so again," he added,
sternly.
He then repeated the accusation,
upon which the prisoner again broke
In
"I have told you afore that I
killed——"
The judge's indignation was In
tense at this second Interruption,
and be demanded, angrily
"Mr. Sheriff, what Is your evi
dence?"
"I have nothing butcircumstantial
evidence, your honor, and the pris
oner's own confession."
"Then," said the judge, "I discharge
the prisoner on this accusation, but
commit him for contempt of court."
Ventilation.
Just as sure as a man begins In the
poultry business with a number of
fancy chickens, he wants "a nice hen
house with a cupola on it," which ho
explains to you, Is for fresh air. In
this many make a grave mistake,
says R. K. James in the Portland
Transcript, as a top ventilation In a
hen-house Is of more injury than no
ventilation at all. Especially is this
so in winter. Hot air Is lighter than
cold, and consequently rises to tho
ceiling. When there Is an opening
in the celling this air escapes and the
cold air takes Its place. Under these
circumstances It nan easily be seen
that a hen-house with a top ventila
tion Is always a cold one In winter.
When ventilators are put In they
should come down to within one foot
of the floor, and will then take out
foul air without removing the warm
air. Most houses In this country
need no ventilation, as they are open
enough to insure a good circulation
of fresh air at all times. If as much
attention was paid to getting warm
houses by the average farmer as there
Is ne ventilation there would be less
complaints of swelled heads, roup,
and many other diseases too numer
ous to mention.
I'arera- or a Famous Detective.
Vldocq, the great French detective,
was born in Arras in 1775. lie began
life as a baker and early became the
terror of his companions by his
athletic frame and violent disposi
tion. At the same time he was a
notorious thief, and after many dis
graceful adventures he enlisted in the
army. In 1700 he returned to Paris
with some money, which, however,
he soon squandered. Next ho was
sentenced at Lille to eightyears' hard
labor for forgery, but repeatedly es
caped, and in 1808 he became con
nected with the Paris Tolico as a
detective. His previous career en-
him to render Important
services, and he was appointed chief
Of the safety brigade, chieliy com
posed of reprieved convicts, which
purged Paris of the many dangerous
classes. In 1818 he received a full
pardon, and his connection with this
service lasted until about 1828, when
ho settled at St. Mande as a paper i
manufacturer. Soon after the revo
lution of 1830 he became a political
detective, but with little success. In
1848 he was again employed under
the republican government, but he
died penniless in 1857.—Commercial
frazo.tt.a
DetfnrM Cannot bo Cured
by local application*, as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of ihe ear. There is only ono
way to cure Deafness, and that, is by cotntitu
tionnl remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
flamed condif ion of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
flamed you 4iave a rumbling sound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can bo taken out and this tub© re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out ten aro
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the vnucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dillars for nny
rase of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
mot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fer
circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
fVftold by Druggists, 75c.
The first magazine for the blind was
printed by Rev. W. Taylor ii London in
1855.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may bo best to render It
promptly,but one should remember touso even
the most perfect remedies only when needed.
The best and most s mple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
Tho Israelites learned surveying from
the Egyptians who had practiced it for
ages.
Sore throat cured at once by Hatch's Univer
sal Cough Syrup. 2> cents at. druggists.
Tne average height of clouds is a mile or
rather a little more.
fleecham's Pills with a drink of water morn
ings. lteecham's- no others. 2ft cents a box.
A peer cannot resign his peerage.
J f afflicted wltli sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Eye-water, Druggies sell atSJftc nerbottl*
pwwwfwwwmwfy^
£ / THHE ROYAL Baking 3
A Powder surpasses all
others in leavening power, in
gp purity and wholesomeness,
an d is indispensable for use
wherever the best and finest
food is required.
jjj All other Baking Powders contain J
ammonia or alum.
BOYAL BAKJNQ POWDEB CO., 10 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
rear-*- ;fg A
Amenamont Adopted.
A member of the House of Com- '
mons had been paying attention to a
young lady for a low? while, and he
had taken her to attend the House
until she was perfectly posted on its
rules. On tbe last day of the session,
as they came out, he bought her a
bouquet, saying:
"May I offer you my handful of
flowers?"
She promptly replied:
"1 move to amend by omitting all
after the word 'hand.'"
He blushingly accepted the amend- {
ment, and they adopted It unani- '
mousiy.
Thf Stork.
The Arabs have a superstition that
the stork has a human heart. When j
j one or theße birds builds its nest on i
a housetop they believe the happi
ness of that household is insured for j
that year.
Miracles Nof Ended Yet. i
WHAT A MINISTER SAYS OF
SWAMP-ROOT.
Sageville, N. Y. May 12. 1893. j
Gentlemen: For years I suffered with
t kidney and liver
trouble. Doctor
after doctor treated
ing any better. Wlmt
rolling on the floor,
■creaming and half
c rs*y l Nothing but
morphine would quiet j
mc. It seemed death would boa relief from
my suffering. My stomach was in a terrible
condition, food, what little 1 ate, distressed .
me, my complexion was yellow; bowels con
stipated; I was only able to walk as fur as the
front porch. A friend recommended your
Bwamp-Iloot. 1 began to take it at once.
Swamp-Root Cured Me.
After passing off from my system a fearful
amount of poisonous matter, imagine my joy
to find I was decidedly better. My improve
ment after that was rapid and uninterrupted
and in six mouths I was completely cured, j
Rev. Win. 11. Van Deuaen. i
At DrnggUte, 50 cent and $ 1 .OO Sl/.0.
i "Invalids' Quid* to Health" free-' onsuluttiin free.
Dr. Kilmer k Co., - Blnghuwton, N. Y. 1
; "German
Syrup"
I must say a word as to the ef
ficacy of German Syrup. I have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
i the result of Colds, with most ex
cellent success. I have taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have I
derived good results therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in such
| cases. James T. Durette, Earlys
ville, Va. Beware of dealers who
offeryou "something just as good."
: Always insist 0:1 having Bosckee's
| German Syrup. ®
Cures Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup,
Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Contain
I Hon it has no rival; has cured thousands where
all others failed; will cure you if taken in time.
Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame
Hack or Chest, use SHI LOII'S PLASTEK. a s cts.
CHJLO H'S/\CATARRH
E M E D r
! I
I AfcTTTE WALT. PAPER MERCHANT
\ BflfiTH SEELS THE BEST .
OBVII I H THE CHEAPEST
WALL PAPER
Good Pnocr-Sc. nnd 5c Gold Pncr 5e .
Vc. and 1 Or. Bend se. -'inapt f-r mi niples.
541 VV.:odßir i t. Pittsburgh, Ph.
PHILAD'A
BIRD FOOD C'C' te'?
Utri. mixed with the drinking wai.-. e' he
OIrCU R flood of swept melodies, nn l: I in " *
BITTERS
' facti *.-o produced in • t-" minute* h, ' nt '*> "*!!'. p '
Bird book JTrss. Bird Fond Co., 40d N. 3d Ht, 1 blld a, la.
j Br>( >.oo
j .won'.' 1 a i^fr^™'.N^ e TV*iS l "viri'V!:n L-i •
"Thrift is a GieJ Revenue/' Great Savings Result
From Cleanliness and
SAPOLIO
True ana Appropriate.
There was one hymn of which Par
son Black was especially fond, and
which BO accurately expressed his
seutimenta that he made use of it on
all possible occasions. One of
these was the funeral of his most
prominent deacon, who, though act
ive in the affairs of the church, had,
in the business world, a reputation
for sharpness and closeness that was
■ not wholly enviable.
The services were drawing to a
close. Parson Black rose slowly from
his chair, and, in a voice of sepul
chral sadness, said:
"Friends: Before removing the r
mains of our dearly beloved brother
from this house to the house ajip'int
ed for all the livln', let us join in
j slngln' the 24"th hymn:
"Bellevln', we rejoice
To see tho curse removed."
■
|?ketch'of myYifef etc. V.*!. AS?iVi'vK IH LK,'KI" |
Vr.; i J '.
Tlio Brut k uhber Boot ever Invento I for Farm-
I *r, Mluors. H. H. l aud- and others. The outer or
i tap nolo extends the whole length of tho nolo down
to the heel, protecting the shank In ditching, digging
and other work. BF.ST cnmlliy tlt l oughoiit.
AM\ VBI It IHM.I.U Fu Tllk.M.
rN 11 4 £ 'V3
!JD HARNESS
I WIT II
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a liarumur needed to drive
1 sn.l clinch them easily and quickly, leaving tho clinch
I absolutely mouth. Requiring no ho e to bo made In
the leather nor burr lor the Hlvots. They arc ntiong,
touuli and durable. Millions now in use. AU
j lenstns, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes.
Ask your dealer for (Item, . r soml 40c. la
. stamps for a box ot 100, assorted sizes. Mau'fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
r WAI.THAJL, MAfiH.
LAN ID EA L FA MI LV MEDTcTN El
■ For Indigestion, lilllousnr -a.
Headache, Constl|utloji, Biol
1 I Wor Iree samples addresH
L.. J' -Mm !L C -. NCW Y ° rk - f
i ruin nnn acres ° f lan^
!• for sale by tho SAINT PAUL
. A DULUTII KA i lkoau
COMPANY In Minnesota. Beud for Maps and Circu
lars. They will be Lent to you
FREE.
Address HOPEWELL CLARKE,
I'nd Commissioner, St. Paul. Minn.
PATENTS.!.!!;?
of Invention. Send for Inventors (•ulde.or howtoget
■ pat nt PA i Hit K < 'I kRRELI. W ashixoi >i, D.()
U who have weak lungsor Asth- ■■
■lt is tho best cough syrup. ° HI
■irViim' S "1 B i