Fu Olden Time* People overlooked the imi>ortance of perma nently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient act ion, but now that it is gener ally known that Syrup of Figs will permanent ly cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. oi1 mi B * ron K thumb alway indicates .Teat will power and force of character. with 8 ? ro 676,11 ÜBe I)r * laaAoThomp "•n s bye-water. J trinjuistssell a tins per bottle HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES A Running Sore On my auklo grew worse, finally spreading •ver both foot, arms nml hands. Bones cam. j •utof my loos and Angers. I lost sleep and ! .ppetito. I was in l>e<l when 1 began to tak. I Hood's Sarsaparilla Before I finished tho first bottlo I could eat ! *nd sleep well. I continued with tho Sarsapar- II a and now the sores are all healed." Mrs. , Mary Speakm SH, Latona .Street, Phila- 1 clphia, I'a. Get only Hood's | * Pill* (.or# oonstlpation. IB outa " . "German Syrup" lam a farmer at Edoin, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine—German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so mauy sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones, xvQW Hi?** -Tlelest M sr WORLD I SLICKER | The FISH lljtAKI) KI.ICKER Is warranted water proof, end will kcop you dry la tlto hardest storm. The new POMMLL BLR in a perfect riding coat. at nl ooTera the entire saddle. He ware of imitations. Don't bnv a coat If tho "Fish Druiid" Is not on It. Illtitra- i Ited Catalogue tree, a. .i T'twi.u. F-iM-.n, ,m-- I j It is very difficult t o convince children that /] a medicine is fL ]|f "nice to take" <^f7/' —this trouble is not experi- '■ cnced in ad- ->% I ministering //\ Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It is almost as palatable as milk. No preparation so rapidly builds up good llesh, strength and nerve force. Mothers the world over rely upon it in all wasting diseases that children are heir to. Prepared by Scott A Howne, N Y AH Cures Coughs, Hoarsenes J. Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Cortsumfi. tion it has no rival; has cured thousands w here all others failed; will cure you if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back or Chest, use SHILOIi S PLASTER, ascts. CIULOH'S/iCATARRH EMEDY, Uavo yoti Catarrh ? Thla remedy is guaran teed to cure you. Price 60 eta. Injector free, la 1886, my sou, • if! err !vry n uch from cance of the mouth. I'.y advice of physicians, an of eration was yerformed, extending from the jav bone, which nPBBAIIB , A theytcrair but the can- cer returm and crew nklNVVbd rnp i d I Finally, after tryi many remedies in vain, I commenced to give I i S. S. S.; after seven bottles had been tak thecancer dis- appeared enti ely and though |B AM fag, PI 7 years hav elapsed, there HUHUKaiI * us been n return, and I have ever reason to believe that ha is permanently cured, ili cure is due exclusively to S. S. S. J. R. MURIJOCK, Huntsville, Ala. TieatHa on Blood and Skin Discai-t Mailed Free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. A CHOCOLATE FACTORY. WHAT COCOA IS AND HOW IT IS MADE. The Raw Product Comes From Veil ezurla and is of Many I>iflcrcnt Kinds—Cocoa Butter. THE biggest chocolate factory in this country is in New ( 9 °f the beans in a year. They are not at all pretty to look at. From their appearance one would never sup pose that such delicious preparations could be made from them. Most of them come from Venezuela. The con cern described ordinarily keeps in stock as many as fifteen different kinds of them. Varieties differ so much in quality that prices paid for them run all the way from fifteen cents to feventy-five cents a pound raw. Fine chocolates are made from a mixture of i no different sorts of beans in carefully adjusted portions, a few pounds of the best in each hundredweight contribut- j ing flavor. The broken chocolate kernels, duly I mixed, are poured into a hopper 011 the seventh floor. They fall through a metal tube all the way down to the ' first floor of the building. There they I drop into a machine which grinds I them between two great steel disks ! revolving horizontally in the fashion 1 of a mill. From this mill they come ! out by a spout—not dry any longer, j but in the form of a thick liquid. This is because the beans contain forty-fi 70 j percent, of oil. The cells holding the latter are broken by the grinding 1 process, and the oil liquefies the pow dered substance. The processes by which the beans are transformed into commercial choc olate are very interesting. To begin with, they are roasted. Then they are broken in a mill, coarsely. Next, they aro sifted. . The shells separated 1 from the kernels" by sifting are sold for ! half a cent a pound to wholesale gro cere, who grind them up to adulterate pepper with. Incidentally to the game process the vegetative germs of the i bonne are removed. It is desired to get rid of them because they are too ! hard to be utilized to advantage ; but they are purchased by manufacturers ! of cheap candies for making a poor -luality of chocolate. Each germ looks j somewhat like a little clove. All of this 1 work is performed on the seventh floor I of the fnctory. The chocolate beans are called "cocoa beans." The liquid stuff, some- i what thicker than molasses, is termed "cocoa." It is transformed into the | chocolate of commerce Bimply by add- 1 ing sugar. It is commonly imagined t hat cocoa is made from the shells of the beans, hut such a notion is ab surd. What cocoa is really will be i presently explained. The liquid stuff ( is transferred to a circular receptacle ! on which huge rollers go round. Then ( sugar is put in. Tho rollers mix the cocoa liquid and the sugar thoroughly together. When this has been done tho mixture is passed through other machines with rollers revolving against each other. It goes through them j again and ngain, until it is so finely di ! vided that there is not tho smallest ' j lump in it. Now it is iiuished and has morely to be cooled in molds in the re frigerating room in order to be readv for sale. Commercial cocoa is exactly the same tliiug as chocolate, without any sugar, and with two-thirds of the oil taken away. Honce, in a dry state, it has little more flavor than so much dust. By subjecting tho liquid stuff to pressure the oil is squeezed out of it. j Of tho original forty-live per cent, of ! oil thirty per cent, is extracted, lenv- I ing only fifteen per cent. This oil is caught in tubs. It is clear and lim pid—almost as transparent as water. Poured into molds it hardens when | cold, and is thus turned out in the ; shape of great cakes of a yellowish j white color. These cakes are sold to apothecaries and other dealers. Thev I are pure "cocoa butter." To a great : extent this soothing and deliciouslv I ' fragrant substance has taken the place I lof -the old fashioned cold cream. It is j admirable for sun-burned noses and 1 for chapped hands. In South America j the natives have recoguized its virtues ! for many centuries. Cocoa butter, obtained from the j chocolate factories, is sold by the ton wholesale. It is a useful and profit able by product of this sort of manu- ' facture. But how about the cocoa? j It comes out from the pressing appa ratus in the form of dry cakes. These are reduced to powder beneath rollers, : aud the powder is then sifted through cloth to an impalpable dust. Now it is ready for market and is poured into a machine which fills cans with it auto- j matically. The cocoa butter is put to another use. Some of it is added to | the chocolate that is employed for coating creams aud other candies, be causes it makes the flavor richer. The chocolate tablets for nickel-in-the-slot machines are made in molds and set in the refrigerating room to harden. Some people make a sort of tea out of cocoa beans and recommend it highly. The factory described uses most of i its chocolate in making candies and j the greater part of that for coating creams and nuts. The way in which tha creams are made is very odd. A shallow tray of wood is filled with | finely sifted flour. Upon the smooth surface of this is laid down a bourd, the under side of which is covered I with excrescences in whatever shapes may bo desired. The board being re moved perfect molds of the excres- ; cences are left in the flour. A num- I ber of such trays of molds having been j provided, the workman goes along j with a cone of canvas filled with j "cream," which is simply sugar and water boiled and flavored. At the I point of the cone is a small coppev ! spout, through which the operator ! squeezes enough cream into each mold j r t Ito fill the latter. Now it only remains for the stuff to harden, and the trays ! are dumped into a aifter, thusseparat s ing the molded cream drops from the ' Hour. I The cream drops next, pass into the ,- hands of a young woman with deft t I fingers, who drops them one after an j other into a copper pot filled with hot j chocolate. As she fishes them out v j again she places them in rows upon H ; sheets of waxed paper, which cover ' rectangular pieces of tin. To each one j ; she gives a final touch, as she sets it _ ; down, by a twirl of her fingers, which H j makes a sort of curlycue of chocolate jon the top of it. To do this properly ■ . requires great dexterity, though one J would imagine that the entiro process ! , ! was extremely simple and easy. It, is 1 j just the same if peppermints are to be j chocolate-coated, or niarslimallows or ( j nuts. When finished in this manner the lollipops are placed, tin trays and •; all, upon shelves in a sort of cabinet jon rollers. Here each trayful is care | fully inspected by the foreman, who j must see that every sugar plum isper j feet.—Washington Star. The Spanish Bull. 1 | The bulls used for fighting purposes are a specially-selected, specially-eared- I for class. They are all pedigreed. 1 j Andalusia is especially tho district of 1 | tho bull. Here, at the ago of one year, the young bulls are separated from the , heifers, branded with the owner's i mark, and turned out loose on the • plains to graze with others of their owii age. I When a year older, the young bulls ! are gathered together, in order that I their mettle and lighting qualities may be. tested. One of them is separated from the herd, and chased by a man on horseback, who, by the skillful use of a blunted lance, overthrows the escaping bull, whereupon another rider comes in front of the animal with a j sharper lance, to withstand tho ex pected attack. If the bull, on regain ing his feet, attacks the rider twice, it is passed as a lighting animal; but if he turns tail and runs off, then it is | set aside to be killed, or to be used in agricultural work. And so with each animal, until the whole herd of two year-olds have been tested. Each bull that has stood the test successfully is then entered in the herd book, with a description of its appear ance, and receives a name—such as ' Espartero, Hamenco, and the like. This process of careful selection goes on from year to year until the bull is five years old, when, should its mettle still prove true, it is ready for the arena, and flaming posters appear on the walls of Madrid or Seville an nouncing that Espartero (or whatever his name is) will on such and such a i date make its first and final appear- I a uce. A good "warrantable" five-year-old bull for the fighting rings cost from $350 to S4OO. Depth of the Ocean. A dispatch from Victoria, British ; Columbia, says the United States ' steamer Albatross reports having made | deep-sea soundings oil the coast of | Alaska, reaching a depth of 4500 I fathoms, which, it is uddcd, is "the j greatest depth ever reached." If by that is meant the deepest soundings ever made in any OCCHII there must be a mistake in the figures reported or the claim is not correct. The depth of '20,000 feet has been exceeded three times. In what is called the "inter national deep," near the island of St. Thomas, one of the West Indies, inde i pendent, soundings were inndo by ! American and English officers and a I depth of 27, 300 feet established. In j 1874.the British ship Challenger found a depth of 27,450 feet near the La drone Islands in the Pacific Ocean, and in the same year the United States ship Tuscarora, under command of Captain George E. Belknap, sounded to the depth of 27,980 feet near tho Kurile Islands in the North Pacific. This is the lowest point yet reached, being over five and one-fourth miles, or nearly equal to the height of the Himalayas. In the days before scien tific deep-sea soundings there were re ports of depths of 7000 to 8000 fath oms having been reached, but these are now conceded to have been apocryphal. The Tuscarora's record of 4561 iathorns stands without a rival us yet.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Deer Cauglil lor the Calskill Park, Speaking of the results of his at tempts to capture deer for the Oats kill Park, Game Warden Fox said to an Albany (N. Y.) Argus reporter: "We employed a littlo different method from any of those hitherto known to get the deer. After they were driven in the lake a boat would put out, and, after firing two shots as a signal for help from the other forest ers, the men would row up and slip a sort of noose made by twisting to gether two Y-like branches at the end of a pole over the head of tho swim ming doe. In this way it could bo held till help arrived. Then the men in the second boat turned it on its back and tied all four feet together, lifted it out on a boat, and there it was secure aud unharmed. "I do not know just how many will be sent down altogether, but I think there will be a herd of at least sixty five in the Catskill reserve, aside from the three dozen or so now loose in the woods. Tli is is the breeding season, and although it is not a fact, as many suppose, that does always bear twin fawn, though they generally do, I ex pect to find about ninety or a hundred •leer in that park next spring. At this rate it will not be long before there will be plenty of deer in the Catskills again." those twelve does were shipped through Albany via the National Ex press, in orates, and will be placed ir the park at once. THE SILENT BATTLE. Shall T tell you about the battlo That was fought in tho world to-day, j Where thousands went down liko heroes To death in the pitiless fray? You may know somo of the wounded And somo of the fallen when ; I toll you this wonderful battle Was fought in the hearts of men. Not with tho sounding of trumpets, Nor clashing of sabers drawn. But, silent as twilight in autumn, All day the tight went on. And over against temptation A mother's prayers were east That had com" by silent marches Frouvtho lullaby land of tno past. Ami over tho Hold of battlo Tho force of ambition went, Driving bofhro it, like arrows, Tho children of sweet content. And momories odd and olden Camo up through tho dust of years, And hopes that woro glad and golden j Wore met by a host of fears. And tho heart grow worn and weary And said • "Oh, can it bo That I am worth the struggle You are making to-day for mo?" For tho heart itself wus tho <rophy And prize of this wavering light! And tell me, O gentle reader, Who camps on the Held to-nighf —Alfred Elliso". HUMOR OF THE DAY. Kisses are the coupons of love. Don't be a valet to your hero; it may disgust him. The most lovable of dumb nnimnls is a good listener.—Puck. After all, the love knot is the top- | knot on the head of human happiness. —Puck. A cynic observes that tho most popu lar air with the girls these days is a millionaire. A girl will never forgive n. fellow I whom she has jilted for making a sue- 1 cess of life.—Puck. When a man gets a hearing in court, he is likely to hear something that ho doesn't like.—Puck. It is the man who wears Congress gaiters who wonders how the shoe string sellers make a living. Sim told the young man oftentimes She really couldn't love him : Six feet, aim : but live feet, lie— Of course she felt above him. —Detroit Tribune. Solemn Stranger—'.'All flesh is grass." Deaf Man—"Hey?" Solemn Stranger—"No, grass."—New York Press. The bulldog has a pretty tight grip in this world, though he often escapes | trouble by the meio skin of his teeth. \ —Truth. Gunson—"Another increase in your ' family, eh? Hon or a daughter?" | Bilbee (gloomingly) "Son-in-iaw."— i Kate Field's Washington. "I've come out of this tight squeeze in pretty good shape," said the new half-dollar, fresh from the stamping machine, —Chicago Tribune. "Mnn wants but little hero below," But 'tis this fact that daunts— • lie's sure to get a little less Than the little that lie wants. —Washington Star. ! Some of the fashionable schools are making world-wide reputations by i teaching the young lady students to ; spell their names wrong.—Galveston News. In the American Colony: She—"ls Miss Bond engaged to Prince Sans sou?" He—"Notexactly. He has an option for niuety days, I believe."— Harlem Life. When a woman has quail for dinnei she wants to invite in a neighbor, so the neighbor may know it, but a man doesn't want anybody there but him self.—Atchison Globe. Customer (in bookstore) —"I would like to get some good book on faith.' I Clerk—"Sorry, sir, but our rule it to sell nothing to strangers except for cash."—Buffalo Courier. Miss Newcombe—♦'Seems to be rather a good year this for fruit. Giles? Are all your trees as full of apples as that one!" Giles—"Oh, naw, miss, only the apple trees."—Judy He had a sorrel trotting-horso Which was so pesky slow He named him Chinese, after a whilo. Because he wouldn't go, —Detroit Free Press. Van Noodle—"D'yer know, Miss Tungbit, that old duller Chapwith called me a muff the other night?" MissTuughit "lndeed? Why, I think you more closely resemble a boa."— Brooklyn Life. Jack (who has popped)—"lt takes you a long time to decide." Nettie— "l know it ; and I've about concluded to wear a demi-traiu of white chiffon over white silk and have no brides maids. "--Texas Sittings. Mrs. Billus (after the company had gone)—" Johnny, you shouldn't have eatou those preserved fruits. They were not intended to be eaten. They were put on the table to flllup." Johnny Billus—"Well, that's what I used 'em for, mamma. " —Chicago Tribune. Two cabmen a short time ago had a fishing match for half a sovereign and drinks. Suddenly one of the jarvies fancied he had a bite, and, being over anxious, had the misfortune to fall into the river. On his regaining the shore, his rival shouted out. "All bets are off, Jim ; none o* ycr divin' in after 'em."—Tit-Bits. Landgrave is the only one of the old Teutonic titles that survives. It was invented in 1130 by Louis of Thurin gia, to distinguish himself from the crowd of Grafs who filled tho German ;ourts. I Mexico's standing army numbers 14,000 men, or about double that of ' tho United States. Furnishing tho Kitchen. Few women are strong enough to keep a bare Moor properly scrubbed, and a carpet absorbing the odors ami greases of cooking is an abomination, Lheiefore it is a good plan to buy lir6wn oilcloth for the kitchen floor, as it shows wear lesi rapidly than other colors, and blends better with the woodwork, writes Helen Jay, in un article on "Furnishing a Modern Home," in the l adles' Home Journal. To he sure this seems like a little thing, but attention to details is an tssential in the harmonious evolu tion of a home. In buying this oil cloth tlie housewife's labors will be lessened if enough more be bought to cover the closet floors. Few kitchens are commodious—for this reason a flap tabic, which, when not in use, can be folded up and fast ened against the wall, is a positive boon. If not obtainable In tlie shops, one can be easily made by taking a dressmaker's stationary cutting board as a model. The top of this table should be covered with white marble doth, and if the closet shelves are covered with the same material they ran more easily he kept clean anil iwect. Besides this table two chairs re needed for the kitchen. They iliould be made entirely of wood, as cane seats are treacherous things and i'e pairing them exoensive work, email cooking utensds are kept in better condition if hung. A wide painted hoard, made after the model of the small keyracks sold in fancy shops, can be huDg by means of picture books fastened in the top edge back of the table. On it small books, such as are used by upholster ers, can be screwed In rows. There Is no better harbor for knives, sp' ons and small tinware. Back of the sink should hang the dishpan, soaprack and small scrubbing broom. The ordinary kitchen has two or three closets. It simplifies the work to de vote each of these to a deflnito pur pose. For instanco, in one place the Ironing-board, irons, etc.; in another everything used in baking, and In tho third the paraphernalia of ordinary work. Illg anil Kittle Postage Stamps. Tlie largest postage stamp ever Issued measured 4 inches by 2—tho size of the old United States 5-cent stamp, restricted to packages of newspapers and periodicals posted in hulk and never Intended tor letters. Tho penny Madagascar stamp, second in regard to size, 3 Inches Jiy It inches, was used to prepay postage on letters posted at the British consulate at Antananarivo, where there was no other postoflice in 188(1. The private postage stamp of Itoblnson & Co. s express, yvlth its figure of a bear, l< -if t'X G inches. The stamp entitled "California penny postage, from tlie postoflice, care of Benny Bost C 0.," for 1885, Is In size 2j inches by n inchfs. The quarter schilling stam;i of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, which was issued in 185(1, is the smallest ever issued—less than one-fourth the size of the current penny English stamp —and it would take about flrty of them to cover the surface of the largest issued by the United States. —Collector. It Is believed there nro 534,848,024 sheep in tho world; 106,969,784 hotrs -207,424,463 oattlo; 59,427,058 horses' It is noticeable that the sheep outnum ber hogs, cuttJo and liorses 01,026 014 beads. Sioo Kcwartl, 9lOV' l.7iV,?*??, rof Paper will lieplea.Hl to thathrion,-T" k i(lls.-nw tout ionce lias been able to euro in all it* (wV.'! i l " ',' 11, " rrll - "all's Catarrh niixil .i fiatJ!' T J " )8 )! ,ve °. u £° known to the nietin al fratei nil y. Catarrh belli# a const tu tional diaeiwf. riMpiires a constitutional irV.t incut. Dfdl alarrh t'uro is taken internal!\ acting directly on tho blood an i mueniH sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the , foundation of t Ins dis'-as", ari'l giving the on am? t ? tn '?P th h >* buildin# up tho constitution iind ass stiii# nature in dnin-; its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative R?r ' l,,mlr <*d Do lars oftLV „™l:!lf Add™s" ™ r "' • So '" 1 f,,r lisl err,old by nti&Stfgr & 00 - ,T, ' lc ' do > Xvlolith or wood stone is extensively tsed in Germany for flooring and other pur poses. A SORF Throat OR CotTOtT, If suffered to progress, often results in nil incurable throat or lun# t rouble. "Brown'* HronchUil lYochea" g.vo instant relief. A populur dish in ISparta was a mixture of cheese, garlic, eggs and honey. Why so hoarse ? I'se Hatch's rnivorsal Cough Syrup, 25 cents at druggists. A spider's eyes are not in his head, but in ;he upper part of the thorax Mornings—l'eecham'e i'ills with a drink ot water. Heecham \s no others. 26 cents a box. The gold plant was brought to Kurope from Japan in 1783. WEAK AND NERVOUS. Sleepless Nights, All Unstrung. East Groveland, N. T. May 10, 1886. Dr. Kilmer k Co., ttinghamton, N. Y. Gentleman:—Lost March I suffered very had with heart and kidney trouble. After using \ two bottlos of your J M \ Swamp-Uoot I be (/ * i Ik W® l B uow 11 kc another jPa f porsou. I do Dot I have those terrible I Pa,nß my BaC,( My food does not dis /FS. WM. THE R. J trees mo, 1 have n good 1 appetite and sleep well nights; something I have not done in a long time. Now I do not have that tired dragging feeling that 1 used i to have before taking your medicine. After ' sitting down awhile and go'fin# on my feet 1 would have to stand and steady myself before I could plaeo one foot before tho other on ac | count of the pain across my back ami kidneys. Swamp-Roof Cured Me. I was troubled with constipation very much, but your medicine has regulated mv | bowels which were in a bad condition. I will willingly answer any one who will write to me Mrs. William Teter. At Druggists, 60 cents anil 61.00 M, "lttvAlMV Guide to Health" fr*-CotjulUtton fro Dr. Kilmer k Co., - ilinghamton N \ 11 Nothing can be substituted for J -4 the Royal Baking Powder £ "1 and give as good results. t _♦£; ► 4 °th c r leavening agent will make such t~ 4 'iglh, sweet, delicious, wholesome food. £~ "-fvyrf f t J* T> yvy Hp Didn't know Her. Judge—Ts this true, prisoner? Can yon really have so forgotten what in due to your wife as to throw a wine glass at her head ? Prisoner —Does vour Honor know mv svife ? Judge—l have not that honor. Prisoner—l thought not. If von did know her you would ask why I didn't throw the bottle at her .—London PickMe-Up. Should Do His Host. Not long ago, Queen Victoria wished to make up a marriage be tween a lady and gentleman of her court. The former proved rebel to the royal advice, quoting St. Paul's famous words: "'lie who marries doetb well: but ho who does not marry doeth still bettor." "My child," said the Queen, "bo content in doing well; let those who can do better." JUST now ts the time when a man wishes ho were a rumor. A rumor gains currency, which is more than most uien can do in those pauickj' tinuw Texas SlfMrura. STHE KIND I jjj JEROME I)ALL. M Watcr/ord, N. y. Hi | ( TORTURING h I" Headache for lu Years! "g P Dana's Sarsaparilla p gj "I WAS CURED!" S r-, ¥,?• BaM ' WAH TUK HRHT MAN TOl'l'R. . !af H B™ißM l 'i! T ( ; 0,, " M ' L " ,TK - N """"-'•"""I SAUHArAIULLA Co. ' yiT. <la<l h< * V'i°yt*llM. r V.n's't H P"""" *l f your medicine, nuJ'u'it"moiibl. giviinilyi l til cures. H ■fi I decided to try one bottle. Tho first bottlpln |Stwo more bottles 1 WAS t'l 1C ll. 1 can* ■■ recommend I DANA'S I SARSAPARILLA ||fsulV U:PI r*'li;ilt|s nii'dh lne. ■ = , iD'ptvUully yours. ■ Water/ °rd- - v * JEROME BALI* n ■ Th.trulh o Mr. Ball'. , ~,, a^,„g| ■ (1 | u,, W. AIcIJER.Mo IT, • 1 • Pharmacist. H Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Ballast. Maine. 0 Unlike the Dutch Process Mo Alkalies Other Pheinioel W-- • preparation of° >V. RAKER A. CO.'} 1 I OBreakfastCoco? ffk ' 111 it'hicn is absolutely HI i I \.\i /'"re ami soluble. J.ffl ! ' r r ll lr hnnmorrt/ian thrr* tim< of Cocoa inivt notuical, cost in-) less than one rent a rni It is delicious, nourishing, aiul CASH. DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers eterytrhors. W. BAKER & CO.. Porches! ir. Mar "AIT IDEAL F™AM|"Y MEDTcrNEi IL or Idl*cstlon, Itlllonißrsiu | 5 Headache, i uiiotipntlon, lti.il ■ Complexion, OllrnMvc llreutli, , Parol all diaordcis of the btomach, r~WiC4 8 b laver arnl Bowels, I RIPANS TARUtER A,'* .<iy I = ftct gently yet promptly. Ferfeet fPIJ'V idigeHtion folio** t ;r i;p. h. I.| T * v ■ =by drugglrtsorßfiahytimii p. . |l® Tintsi, oVr. Psckag.-.J 1 okfb), I For tree sample* tuMrosH iaiimajr !!£*.* iJ I, I J* ll £ A,J < <> - Nrw Vot I. 1,000.000 ssgxsss: ■ii i ■ ■■.A—WWS A DVLVTII it AiLit oA i COIIPANT in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Ctrio Urs. They will be cent to yon I^HLESjES. Address HOPEWELL CLARKF Ltnd Commissioner, St. Paul. Mil. i DROPSY^ tMW W V W 8 8 cured mar.y • nc-unowl hMele-v Prom f .t Jose symptoms rapidly Ui 4ysst lst two-thirds of alTsympt m arcr-v, BOOK of testimonial* of mira. i.bui, . ur- t.t FF £' TEM DMTBEATMEIIT FURNiSHCO rfIEE i>> OR. A. U. ttUEL.N AfcONH. HpedulisU, Atluott. L IBENTB WANTED ON SALARI It or nnmmlMlnti t-> hati b- t N' *v I'< "m Heal Ink Krnsln - IVuni. .W>iin mh'ih: - i>" week. Mourn Eras r .Mfg ' 0..\ ; I. !. i • r->>>••. \ i PATKN;is; : ;;.;;;: ; 1 n pat< lit. I'A I I". ' ' \KI.'I !.! .V- • N !• TT "Well Gred, Soon Wed." Girls Who U-e SAPOLIO Are Quickly Carried. 3* The CTilnf.nr. The Chinese are very parttcolei about lucky colors. They like Kng< lish sewing-needles, but will not buy many of them because they are wrap ped up in black paper—black being an unlucky color. A business-man developed a very good trade In print* ed ChlDe.se calendars. The trade continued good until he commenced printing his calendars on green pa der, when his trade fell off. He then discovered that green was an un lucky co'or. Thinly Copulated. Though western Australia Is near ly nine times the size of the United Kingdom, Its population was esti mated In March last at but 69,718, with 10,000 more males than female*.' A OAs METER never lets grass grow under Its feet. ivtHD roan own harnek TfaT" with m I THOMSON'S fKSi | SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a liaramsr nestled to drlv# SIM c inch th in easily and quickly, leering the cllnoh si.so ut ly smooth. It. quiring no ho e to he made in the leather nor t.urr Mr the It.vets. Thar are .irong. lotinh and dm-nhlr. -Millions now in use. Xli A-.l* roar ■-il'or'llirm," o?"nd 40a. 1 •tuiiij * for a box oI JOU, aaacrio.i aides. Alan Yd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.. WAI.TIIAM.', MASS. STKE WAIX PAPER MTUKJnAiVA- ITU SELLS THE BEST * till I M THE OnEArEST WALL PAPER ffonil I'll I,IT .:[ ■ „ „,| f „|,| } C ., Sr. .ml JOv, Heart fir. Mlnmp. I„r uli>le.. all WiMidMret't, I'ittwbui-gli, 1. THE BEST RUBBER BOOT l"v r Invent o I for Farmer.*, Minor.*, R. R. | In >*l -A aml iii nor*. The outer or tap solo ox | ton la th 5 w nolo length of the sole down to tho I l.ed, protecting the i&nk in ditching, digging ami other woik. HESI' quilitv throughout. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM /"~f HORSE OWNER _ LA to c * ro f° r >t properly I hi health and sickness. ft la ™ L "lO'iey out of his pocket If re >%£&£ 5"- ' 'm M* ! r f en t*. It teacher# vou // JUKW'tfifw I pic , k n,,f •P° od Home; I//BSEI Hjtfr W k,lo * ,m P | rfections and *• I //JFC9 JwTUBU c "* nl fraud; dr ity-brft WT/ri ,cct and a ffrct a M fjhv'lu ■ "'II Ilia age"bT°*th. >■ WT; it &/ iLH L h " h " 1 1,1 r "> <l..- ""Vr- , Nil d'nerenl parta of (he anl- W <sr i jJ'Tlm" hoe • :Y BJLjS ffiji/y Prouorlv. ftc.. efc. fwmffifl "tr ' I' [ ualrd' which J c will lorward. poat-paid. 'lamp. AMnredly Ihe ""oraJTaTio Kn'od^'hicnd > iJSoSS"*oJ^STJLSEy- , SRSrJSSK* B1 """NO lloueic. 134 Leonard St., N.Y OJti PIERRE Offers wonderful flue chaueesfor small Investments. RVJ'.OU Invested here nuv will grow to thousands iu Vi <'; l \ 1..'1t VI)K,IN v"£?*T M I'.N f II \\ ]v Hit. I'itM if. *outh Dnketu ■ J \i I i II \ adaymaile by active agauts stlllu { y M ' our machines. Wanted, agent* to sell he Best Ty, ew, Uor In the world; exclusive terrltor/ vixen. Adurwsi .V TYFEWBITER CO.. Eo.ton.Mas*. If!"" I JIH roneum;>tlves an<l poo Tlo Consumption. It has cared B thoasund*. It has not injur ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers