■•wmra of Ointment* for Catarrh That Contain Mercurr. as msrcnrjr will surely destroy the sonso of smell and completely derange the whole system ?P' l 1 n entering It through the mucous surfaces, ouch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputablo physicians, as the dama*e they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney <te Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. <*ln buying Hail s < atsrrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by r. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. 9 Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Princess Beatrice is able to play the most diffljult music at sight. The fuchsia fulgens is a Mexican plant, discovered in 1835. A Child Enjoys Tile pleAsnnt flavor, geutle action and soothing affects <>f Syrup of Figs, when in need of a lax ative, and if the father or mother be costive of bilious, the most gratify ng results follow tta Me; so that it is the best family remedy knows and every family should have a bottle. The French census shows a total of 390,000 foreign work people. pEflF.nvtvo C.iNPinsvcc. There is neartlcle which so r.chly deserro-4 tin entire oonfldenro of the community as HMOWN'S HHONCHMI. TROC IKS. Those HiifTering from Asthmatic •nd Bronchial Coughs and Colds, should try them. Price 25 cents. Tne young Kail of Dudley's valuable life is insured for fb.OUU.UOO. Hatch's I'nlversal Cough Syrup, most pt o.npt, plousnnt and effectual. 25[cents. Barlow knife made in 1700 is still whit tling in Centerville Mo. Impaired digestion cured by Beeehara'a nils. Beech am a—no others. JKcenfsabox. A child of 4 years old is half the height that it will e er reach. Ifafflicted with soreoyesuse Dr. IsaaoThomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at23o perbottle. Steel sleepers are used in 150 miles of the Mexican railway. " i wns iu misery witli dyspepsia. Some times I had no appetite, and when I did eat a hearty meal 1 felt much distress f<r hours af ter. I did not seein to have any ambition; vrn restless nt night, and in the morning tired and nervous. My digestion was irregular and un satisfactory. My wife urged ino to take Hood's SarsnpariUu, and the re-ult is that I have never felt bettor in all my life than now. I Hood's s, ;> Cures have gained nine pounds, and am free from all dyspeptic symptoms. 1 can cat a hear y meal with a good relish." Louis It. FHETZ, 1724 Amsterdam Avenue, Now York. Ilood's Pi lis tro prompt and efficient. FN I) 4S 'O3 "German Syrup" My acquaintance with Boschee's German Syrup was made about four teen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from fill ing my pulpit for a number of Sab baths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesi tate to tell my experience. Rev. W. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. ® THE JUDGES WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Have made the HIGHEST AWARDS (Medals and Diplomas) to WALTER BAKER & CO. On each of the follvwing named articles: I TiItKAKFAST COCOA, . . . . Premium No. 1. Chocolate, . . I Vnnilla Chocolate, | (termini Sweet Chocolate, . . * Cocoa lintter For "purity of material," "excellent flavor," ami "uniform oven composition." WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. FWECANNOT SPARE healthy flesh nature never burdens the body with too much sound flesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor as similation, which causes the loss of the best that's in food, the fat-forming element. Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil with hypo phosphites contains the very essence of all foods. In no oth er form can so.much nutrition be taken and assimilated. Its range of usefulness has no limita tion where weakness exists. Prepared lir Scott * Bon Cb.mllU. Hw"oik. SolJ by all <Hun. SHOOTING WITH FERRETS. TRAINING THEM TO DRIVE RAB v BITS FROM THEIR HOLES. Points About Muzzling and Working the Creatures and Choosing the Ground to he Covered. i\ LTHOUGH there are a. goodly /\ number of hunters who think \ the cream of sport does not (J arrive until the snow is on the ground, they can get after tlie rab bit, and by the aid of the ferret, drive him forth to get a good running shot without all the tiresome tramping, along the scent of a rabbit in search of food, often to get no nearer to the quarry than several hundred yards. Truly the ferreter has the best of it when he knows his business and has n good ferret that knows Ills equally well. The great trouble is that so few of our ferrets do know their business, or, to use a common phrase, "one end of it." The fault of this lies in the owner of the ferret, and is easily reme died, for there is no animal more easily trained, or more useful when trained, than the well-bred ferret. I was talking to a man the other day who breeds ferrets and makes quite a business of it, keeping them on a farm, and having them divided off in yards and hutches, just as if they were prize rabbits. I wanted to buy a couple of young buck ferrets for the coming season, and asked him if he had any bred from parents that had been properly trained? He replied: "When I first commenced this busi- ! ness I had ferrets on hand that were j trained like bird dogs, and, of course, j 1 valued them accordingly. Do you think there was any demand for them? I Well, there was not, and when I asked sls or S2O for a perfectly trained fer ret people thought I was crazy. So I [ gave it up, and now have neither | trained ferrets nor ferrets reared and I bred from trained stock. It does not pay." I was surprised at this, and picked ' ont a pair to do my own training, I ready for the first tracking snow. As from this it would appear that a great j many people who use these animals do I not understand the advantage to be gained from a trained one, I may as well make it plain before I go any further. I think all will allow that there are fow things more annoying to the hunter than to have the ferret "lie up" when put into a hole, result ing in the loss of sport while you wait I his pleasure about coming out, or if he is left, the loss of the ferret, value, I say, $lO. That is only the first evil, the others are when he will not work j at all, refusing persistently to go into j an earth, or when he enters, and finds 1 a rabbit, he will kill and eat it instead of dragging it out, and has no idea of i answering the voice or call of his mas ter. In Germany, France and Eng land the ferret is taught all of this, and there is, with few exceptions, no bother and no delay to sport. Obtain a young animal, and see that ho is hoalthy, has clean feet, with no scabs on them or any sign of there having been any, for this is a sign of "hutch rot" and will make the little fellow sensitive to hard weather, and apt to shirk. Take him home and have for his home a moderately warm, dry, clean hutch, and mind that it is kept | so. This is the most important item of them all. Then commence the training process, which is done! through the medium of food. When you go to bed feed him, make a curi ous squeaking sound like a rat squeal ing, produced by pressing the tongue against the side of the teeth and strongly sucking the air through the interstices. Any boy will give you u lesson. Do this whenever he is fed, so as to impress upon the mind that ! the sound is connected with food, and I half the training is done. Then begin to handle him. Make up your mind I to the fact that when you put your hand down he will think it is some- ! thing to eat, and will raise up to j "nose" it, and that if you draw the hand away in a sudilen manner ho will be quicker than you, and will seize it, giving you a pretty bad bito; but that j if you keep the baud moving steadily I and fairly dowu, in a fearless manner, [ the ferret will find out his mistake ami not bite. This is one of the hard- I est lessons the trainer has to loam, an J they are bloodthirsty looking little j cattle, and it requires some courage to j do this the first time or two. Having j overcome this difficulty, handle the j ferret nt all times and all seasons. ! You cannot overdo it, and after R time j you will take quite a fancy to the lit tle thing. I never carry a ferret hag, bnt carry them loose in my pocket, which is fitted with a flap and button. Having progressed so far, take the \ ferret out iu the opeD, and take him hungry, so that wliui you make the j call he will be keen to come to you, j when he must be rewarded with a | piece of meat or liver. If he does this ! well, advance him to the hedgerow or I brush, and get him so that he will I come to you whenever you make the ■ call. When the hunting commences, be careful anil have the ferrets well fell the night previous, but not the morn ing you go out, unless it is very cold, when a very little milk may be given. This will insure better work. Arriving at the earth, either located before hand, or by the hound dog, take the ferret and place him in the entrance; if it be tenanted he will immediately go down, if not he will go in a little way auil come out. Then pick him up and try elsewhero. If he stays in, an ear placed to the ground will locate any disturbance, anil toll you if the rabbit is pinned. If there is no bolt in a reasonable time, and the ferret remains in the earth, stoop down anil make the feed-call, and if properly trained the ferret will come to yon, and his jaws will tell yon il he has | touud and killed a rabbit, by the blood on them. Always reward him with meat or liver until he is an old hand at the business. You will then have a ferret that will be the envy of the neighborhood. Sometimes the best animals will take a fit and "lay up,"that is to say, they will refuse to come out, and in such a case the best way is to make a nest of grass or leaves at one end, and bank both ends up with a sod of grass. The next morn ing, or possibly as you return, the i ferret will be found curled up on the bed waiting for his master, i The question of muzzling a ferret is always a lively matter of argument. Most of the muzzles used are totally unfitted for use, and one might as rea sonably expect a race horse to run with a plowing collar around his neck as to expect a ferret to do good work with one of the made-to-sell monstros ities on his nose. A muzzle should consist of five light, soft leather straps, which are put together so one forma the ring of the snout, the others lying one along the nose, one under the chiu, one around the nose near the eyes and the last encircling the neck close behind the ears. If you cannot make one yourself take the little fel low to a harness maker and get him interested in the matter, and he will turn out a muzzle that will fit like a lady's glove, and the ferret will work comfortably and well. Remember al ways that the animal is obeying a natural instinct when he hunts and that your aim is to assist him as much as you can. As to working them with bells I am not so prejudiced. If the grass or undergrowth is thick one must either have bells or very great watchfulness, as it ruins a ferret to let him run around loose, even for a very few min utes, and that is what he will do if he gets out of an earth without being seen. The objection to bells is that the sound travels a long way through the ground, and if there are any other passages with rabbits in them they will all "git up and git" while the hunter is occupied with one. If they are used they should bo of the tiniest model of sleigh bell procurn 1 'e, and should be slung on to a v / light strap, care being taken in putting the collar on that the bells are so arranged that the buckle comes under the chin, and the bells one each side and one in the middle of the back of the neck. If the bells hang under the chin they are in the way and half the time they cannot sound, while if properly dis posed on the collar the weight of the buckle will keep them on the back of the neck, where they will do most good. AH most rabbits bolted from earth are shot within a twenty-yard range, the gun must either be a cylinder bore or must be so loaded us to produce what is called "scatter" shooting, and what is more it must be a hard-hitting gun, for the furry fellow takes a lot of killing, and frequently gets away with quite a load of shot on board. The orthodox load is one ounce and a quarter of No. f shot and three drachms and a half of powder, using thick wads over the powder ; but many good men prefer No. 4 shot, and un hesitatingly uso wood c# smokeless powder in the second barrel, if not in both. This is very important on a misty morning, when smoke from black powder hangs around. Arrange ments to include fair rabbit shooting and board may bo obtained as low as twelve dollars per week, and a personal visit will arrange for any number ol odd days on about the same terms. Rabbit shooting obtained this way beats tramping unknown ground oul of sight.—New York Recorder. A Curious Worm, When Her Majesty's ship Challenger was engaged in making that celebrated series of soundings, and while meas urements of ocean depths were being taken in the vicinity of the Ladrone Islands, the dredger brought a curious specimen of the worm family to the surface. The creature was about the Hize of a half-inch rope, nearly twenty three inches in length, and striped and banded with all the primary colors. It had a hooked, hornlike proboscis, well equipped with powerful teeth, each hooking downward. The horny beak was used expressly for capturing food, and was only 3Cinches in length. Exactly what a true representative ol the worm species would do with a "captured" edible may seem a mystery to the average reader, but our rain bow-colored sub-marine curiosity lmd use for just such provisions. When ever a periwinkle's egg case or u fresh lot of frog spawn floated his way he instantly seized upon it with his armored beak and quickly "turned himself wrong side out," completely enveloping his dinner. This proced ure revealed n remarkable stato of affairs. The "dinner hook" was tho same at both ends, the body of the worm fastening around it at the mid dle, and the color of the "inside" of the worm was tho same us the "out side"—that is, if anyone could tell which was which. For want of a bet ter name tho specimen was labeled Vermes vice versa.—St. Louis Re public. Live Rabbits for Pythons, Humaue persons have raised a pro test against, tho caretakeis of the Jar din d'Acclimatation in tho Bois de Boulogne, Paris, who allow rabbits to be put into tho cage of the pythons, which have lately arrived, during the daytime. This is done with a view to interesting visitors to the garden, many of whom have viewed with in dignation the spectacles of the poor bunnies huddled up with fear in cor ners, awaiting tli; evening, when tho serpents make short- work of them. The pythous cat only at nightfall, and uro fed exclusively on live rabbits. The protests will no doubt have the of j feet of preventing this unnecessary ! owelty to animals,—London Standard. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. A lump of niskel weighing 4500 pounds is worth half as many dollars. The python lays eggs and hatches them by developing a high degree of heat. It is said that people eat twenty per cent, more bread when the weather is cold than when it is mild. Paris now gets its water supply from six great springs. It travels through eighty-three miles of aqueducts. The Mediterranean has been com monly supposed to be a sea without tides; but, as a matter of fact, at Venice there is a tide in the spring ol from one to two feet. The cave animals of North America, according to Professor A. S. Packard, of Brown University, comprise 17'j species of blind creatures, nearly all of which are mostly whito in color. The campus at Yale Collego is now lighted by electric light. This is said to be the first time in the history of the college that lights of any kind have been displayed on the campus. The pain caused by the bite of a mosquito is caused by a fluid poison injected by the insect into the wound in order to make the blood thin enough to flow through tho mosquito's throat. In calculating "exact time" at the National Observatory at Washington, the astronomers do not, as is generally supposed, use the sun as a basis of their calculations. Such deductions are made only from the relative posi tion of the "fixed stars." The largest sun spot ever noted by astronomers appeared in the fall of 18fi7. It was 280,000 miles long and 190,000 miles wide. Four hundred planets tho size of the earth, could have been laid side by sido in that "spot" without touching each other. A disease known as peach fever is common among the employes in the fruit packing and canning establish ments of Maryland and Delaware. The moro experienced workers seem to be come proof against tho irritant after some years in the business. There is no evidence to show that the disorder is contagious. Neither the turtle, tortoise nor tead is provided with teeth. There is a be lief that a turtle can bite off a finger, but the turtle can do nothing of the kind. Its jaws are very strong and the horny membrane that runs around the jaw, where, in other animals teeth are found, is so hard and tough that the turtle can crush the bones of the hand to a pulp, but as for biting off a linger, the feat is an impossibility. A Costly Walk. It has been left to a St. Louis busi ness man to construct a gravel walk, neither long nor strikingly beautiful, i that is a modern if comparatively hum ble rival of the glistening highways of fiction and fable, for it represents $15,000 hard cash. Edward P. Kinsclla, Vice-president of the Hanley-Kinsella Coffeo Com pany, is the proud possessor of this unique walk. It is composed of sev eral tons of Brazilian pebbles that came to him in an ordinary business way during the past few years. This firm are heavy importers of Brazilian coffee. Before the berries are ready to be roasted for the market the sacks are opened and the contents carefully examined for twigs, leaves and other impurities, tho latter gen erally taking the shape of small peb bles about the size of a coffee berry. These came with such regularity and in such quantities that long ago the idea they wore accidentally in the sacks was abandoned, and the conclusion re luctantly reached that they were pur posely placed in the bags to make weight. The daily discoveries of these Brazilian pebbles will fill an ordinary water bucket. The importers pay for coffee. Two years ago Mr. Kinsclla concluded to utilize this apparent evi dence of dishonesty of the far away coffee packer, and had the accumula tion of pebbles carted out to his hand some residence, on the West Pine street boulevard, No. 4328, where they were used to make a handsome garden walk. The pebbles represent a weight that in coffee would be worth $15,000. Tho gravel path is each month being added to, and it is but a question of time when Mr. Kinsclla will have the most expensive piece of garden path in tho world.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Fooled 111 in Twice. The examinations at a certain "prep." school were in progress. The boys were working busily over their papers and the grim old professor was watching sharply from his desk. Pres ently he noticed that one of the stu dents, a prominent ne'er dowell, was consulting his watch with considera ble frequency. The professor studied him. In five minutes he had looked at the timepiece three times. This' was enough for the guardian. He called the student to his desk and de manded the watch. It was given him and he opened it. Across the face wan a piece of paper bearing the legend "Fooled." But the worthy professor wos not to be so easily deceived. Ho gave the student a sharp, knowing glance, turned the timepiece over and opened the back cover. It opened with considerable difiiculty, and, be hold, there was another slip of paper bearing the information, "fooled again."—Boston Budget. Where Poe Wrote "The Karon." The house where Poo wrote "Tho Raven" is still to be seen in New York City, a few hundred feet from the cor ner of Eighty-fourth street and tho Ht. Nicholas Boulevard, formerly tho old Bloomingdale road. It is a plain, old-fashioned, double-framed dwell ing, two stories high, with light win dows at either aide and one at either ! gable. It has a pointed roof, Hanked by two tall brick chimneys. Detroit Free Press, HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. TALATABLE SOUP MEAT. Although soup meat is esteemed not a very nutritious food, it certainly would bo more palatable at the table if served with a hot or cold sauce, as it is in many well-to-do French house holds. A hot sauce, good for the soup meat, or other boilod beef, is mado from a cupful of stock, thickened with flour and butter rubbed together, and seasoned with a tablespoonful of vin egar, and salt, pepper and fine herbs to taste.—New York Post. CELERY SOUP. Put a veal bone to boil in one quart i of water. After skimming it well put | in one pint of celery, cut up very fine, ! two tablespoonfuls of rice, one onion, one teaspoonful of celery salt. Let this boil until reduced to a pint. Take out the meat and pass tho soup through a colander, mashing and extracting as much of the puree as possible, passing the stock through it two or three times. Boil a quart of milk separately, rub two tablespoonfuls of flour in a half a cup of butter, add this to the boiled milk. After cooking it a few minutes add the milk to the celery puree aud servo at once, mixing milk und puree well.—New York World. BAKED MACARONI. One-quarter pound of macaroni, one quarter pound of grated cheese, one lialf cup of cream, one tablespoonful of butter ; salt and popper. Break tli3 macaroni in convenient lengths, put it in a two-quart kettle and nearly fill the kettle with boiling water, add a teaspoonful of salt and boil rapidly twenty-five minutes (the rapid boiling prevents tho macaroni from sticking together), drain in a colander, then throw into cold water to blanch for ten minutes, then drain again into the colander. Put a layor of the macaroni in the bottom of a baking dish, then a layer of cheese, thou a sprinkling of salt aud pepper, then another layer of macaroni, and so continue until all is used, having the last layer macaroni. Cut the butter in small bits, distribute them evenly over the top, add tho j cream and bake until a golden brown j (about twenty minutes) in a moderately ! quick oven. Serve in the dish in which it was baked.—New York Telegram. BEEF STEW. Two pounds of beef, tho round, flank or any cheap part (if there is bone in it, two and a half pounds will be re quired), one onion, two slices of car rot, two of turnip, two potatoes, three tablespoonfuls of flour, salt, pepper aud a generous quart of water. Cut all the fat from tho meat and put it in a stew-pan ; fry gently for ten or fif teen minutes. In the meantime cut the meat in small pieces and season well with salt and pepper, and then sprinkle over it tvo tablespoonfuls of Hour. Cut tho vegetables in very small pieces and put in the pot with the fat. i Fry them five minutes, stirring well, to prevent burning. Now put in the meat and move it about in tho pot un til it begins to brown, then add tho quart of l>oiling water. Cover ; let it boil up once, skim and set back where it will just bubble, for two and a half hours. Add the potatoes cut in thin slices, and one tablespoonful of flour which mix smooth with half a cupful of cold water, pouring about one-third of the water on tho flour at first, and adding the rest when perfoctly smooth. Taste to see if tho stew is seasoned enough, and if it is not, add more salt and pepper. Let the stew come to a boil again, and cook ten minutes ; then ' add dumplings. Cover tightly and \ boil rapidly ten minutes longer. Mut- | ton, lamb or veal can bo cooked in this manner. "When veal is used, fry out two slices of pork, as there will not bo much fat on the meat. Lamb and mut ton must have some of the fat put aside, as there is so much on these meats that they are otherwise very gross.—New York Ledger. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. A cloth wet in cold tea and laid across the eyes will allay inflamma tion. For bread and pastry have an oven that will in five minutes turn a piece j of paper dark brown. Butter put into clean pots and well surrounded with charcoal will keep j good for twelve months. In baking bread or rolls put a sauce- j pan of boiling water into the oven, j The steam will keep tho crust smooth i and tender. Peroxide of hydrogen will lighten i the hair. Put a few drops into a small j quantity of water and apply thorough ly with a sponge. Much of the heavy cake and bread iB the result of the oven door beiug banged when closed. Close the door as gently as possible. Nearly every one opens it gently enough. Half a dozen onions planted in tli > i cellar where they can get a little light will do much toward absorbing and correcting the atmospherio impurities that are so apt to lurk in such places. A pinch of sulphate of ammonia dropped in the water in a hyacinth glass just when the ilower spike is ris ing will make the dowers come larger and more deeply colored than without it. For frying always put a pound or j two of tat in the pan. This is no j waste, as the same fat can he used over and over by pouring it through a strainer into a crook kept for the pur pose. Vaselino is growing in favor as an emolieut for shoes. Take a pair of ! shoes, especially the shoos worn by ladies, and when they become hard ami rusty apply a coating of vaseline, rubbing well with a cloth, and the leather will at once become soft and pliable and almost impervious to I water. Portuguese Characteristics. The men of Port-ugal are as fond of j show as are the women. Their fln-' gers are nearly always loaded with rings, and about their bodies hang chains as thick as ropes, from which are suspended bunches of trinkets. j The Portuguese dandy iB fond of i anything (hat draws attention to his much-esteemed person. Above his showy vest he wears a cravat of rich colors, and in his buttonhole a full- | blown rose. I know lam safo in say-1 log that most of the promenade™ ! whom I have seen on.Sundays in the j chief thoroughfares with riding whips in their hands and handsome j spurs on their heels have never set j foot in a stirrup. The spur is to i them a sort of sign of nobility which they arrogate to themselves, a relic of the privileges of the old chivalry. Where is the Portuguese, be hd muleteer or calkor, whose ancestors did not wear golden spurs at the battle of Ourique or of Aljubarrota? I have noticed that a good many offi cials work in spurs as if about to go IF you wish the lightest, sweet est, finest cake, biscuit, bread and rolls, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in their making. In a Wor d Where "Cleanliness is Next to Godliness" no Praise is Too Great for SAPOLIO I>R. Kll.niCß'.l SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. Gravel or Stone IN THE BLAOOER LARGE AS A GOOSE EGG. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:-"I wiut under the enre of different i physicians for nearly two years; tried every i doctor in our town; continued to suffer and decline until 1 was u PIIVMICIII reek. Tlie most learned physic- Og % ians pronounced my caso r <SK GRAVEL or STONE y | in the IHndricr, and said >. CggL that 1 would never be any A MP" y better until it was removed y# —dtb. by u surgical operation. Oh! 1 thought what next? EAer s'°"° fclt Bftd; l myself, WrVw gave up, ns an operation Momoil to us all ccrtnin death. 1 shall never forget how timelv the pood news of your SWAMP-ROOT ranched me. I send you by this same mail MI IN pie of the stone or pinvel t hat was <ll*n>l v-<l and expelled by the use of SWAMP-ROOT. The Great Kidney A Bladder Cure. It must have been ns largo as n pood sized goose egg. I am feeling as well to-day as ever I did. I kept right on using SWAMP-ROOT, and it saved iny l!fe. I f any one doubts my state ment 1 will furnish proof." LAIIOHM; DOWLUHMITH, Mnrysville, Ohio. At Druggists 50 rents and SI.OO Mzr, '• lnvali(l:i' Guide to Health" frqe Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co* - liioghamton, N. Y. (THE KIND § £ THATCURESL ■ WEHLKV BTKRHY. S I Miirrlnlown, N. V. H | j Kidney Trouble for 12 Years,§ ■ Completely Cured. J| |||a DANA SARAAI'AKII.I.A CO., pjf Merhkh:—Far I*4 years I have been had'vH | Afflicted Willi 14 i|n*v'Trouble. Two years ago I had Ln Urliiiie," which Kittled ln3 I my back. At time* it was liard work for nic to K<tfl| I around. Ijut Teh. 1 ITHII another attack of •• !, H .i l|.|M-, • which left mo HO had I cuuldß hardly g<>tarrK the room. Ourmrr-H ' chant advited me to try a bottle of DANA'S I SJLRSAPARILLA ■ Dlid AO, anil have taken throe tiottlraof SAlt-aa j HATAHILLA and one tmtth- of DANA'S I'H.l.s ■> | and lam t IIMIH.F.TIH.Y rt'KKlbl Ikotrouble %%it li Kidney*: no bnek - M uehe; 80011 appetite, and I never felt bet-~ | tcr In my life. You may publish thU if you wlh.== ■a every word i* i rue. Your* triilv. Morristown, N. Y WI.sf.KY STERRY. gj GENTS —NV are personally acquainted with MJ H Stcrry, and know his6latniionlßnrc true -~ : = Respectfully, A. F. & t'. F. McNEILL. jj| fail Dana Sarsaparllla Co.. Belfast, Maine. (*£ Scrofula wwi writes: I have al-X ways suffered from hereditary Scrofula, I for which I tried various remedies, and f many reliable physicians,but none relieved Z me. After taking six bottles of ♦ lam now well. lamverygrate KK3KBJ ful to you as I feel that it saved me from X a life of untold agony, and I 4 shall take pleasure in |allSTPfl A speaking only words of v praise for the wonderful medicine, and I ! in recommending it to all. x Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Jj ( SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., j I PIERRE Offers wonderful line chances for small Investment*. *liK< invested hero now will ft row to thon-*and* In I the next ton vear. For el ciilar?, maim and special 1 qiiomtioiiH mi. Irons fit AS. 1., II Y IM'.INY EST- 1 JlltNT It AN IV l-'.tt. I'ie nr. -until I> :i U>, ( n IBENTS WANTED ON SALARY j n or e numlsston in hau lie t e New l'nteni C ieml H eftl Ink Kr.islnj Pencil. Menu making fsipor week. MomeE'iaser Mtg.''o..X7ol, LaCrows.Wla ' | to battle, and when these knights oi | the quill peacefully render up their 1 fine, bureaucratic souls to God, I have no doubt that their spurs will be laid on their tombs. But have we any right to dwell so j long In a half mocking spirit on a i people of such numerous and trust worthy moral qualities, and who, but for their unfortunate Indolence and 1 their exaggerated egotism, might do i held up as a mocfel to other nations? j For tho Portuguese aro naturally 1 good, hospitable, honest in their j dealings, generous and bravo, and we are very certain that in the event of auy threatening of the independence of their country wo should once more j see this heroio nation, in whom I si umbers a powerful national spirit, | rise as one man against the invader, as in 1388 and 1809. Dtoeoeigh—l gave myself away the other night. Penciope—Well lon't worry over it. You aren't out mything. • PNC 48 ■> "COLCHESTER" pmwtlng the .hank ln dlicliliiff, Hl,* I uintf, ,Vt*. BICST (, II it 11 ly Tlirotlglinill, j I HE WONDERFUL MECHANICAL SPELLE -. PIANO MOVEMENT ; BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED. I KINDERGARTEN MFG. CO. . 925 Sans ° m str ® c| - PA PER MEBCHANT \MITU SELLS THE BEST, 0 IFLL IHI THE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER ! flood I'lliHU'.'te. iind-Tr Gnlil I'npera -Yc., Si . nud 1 Or. S nil .Ye. ■.lumps for NUHl plot. .141 Wood Si reef, I'll tsbiirgli, PN. if, 000,000 for BALE by the SAINT PA tJi. ■ ■■■ A DOLUTH RAILROAD I COMPANY in Minnesota. Bend for Maps and Circu lars- They will be bent to you FREE. Addiee. HOPEWELL CLARKE, ! '-"cdCommisßioner. f?t. Paul. Minn. "A H " D EA L FAMILY MED Pc TN E| ! J For ludlpentliin, lllllouajit-Na. B i slleadachr, C'nii-tlpatlon, Itud iComplcilan, OUinilvv JlreDth, a ■ and aU disordci .• ut the Btoinoch, " 'l Liver and Bowel?. 4 ; I RIPANSTABIH.ES, RSI-JGR X"?LA act gently yet pri<mptly. Fcrfcrt E | digest lon follow- their use. | ■by druggi6ta or ?ent by mail. Box vial Hi, 75c. l'ackngo (4 boxes), SB. > 1 For free Bamplee-ami reea RIPA.\H ( unilOAL fO., Jfew York. \ M m t ■ Tt" disadvantages IN California ~ ' ! "H Description, and tv , ndvlcc- tothosocoutomplntlng >lO VI NO there >.* nu old resident. Send u',c.Postal Notetoll.L.AVll.l,. IA". Bummi-rlnn I. Fanta Barbara Co., CH*orulit P \'l l',\ I S '"TH' TIAUKS Elumlnnll.il or invention's,'•; a patent. PATUR K O'FARRKI.L, WASMIXUTON, D.O. *| ' . v ril
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers