The Mont Plenannt Way
Of preventing the grippe, colds, liea-lnches and
fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs, whenever tho system needs a
gentle, yet effective cleansing. To ho benefited
one must get the true remedy manufactured
by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sul
by ail druggists in fjOc. and $1 bottles.
In Austria there are 1,85),000 savings bank
depositors.
" 1 BROWN'S Bronchial TROCHE* ' are ex
oellent for tho relief of Hoarseness or Sort
Throat. They arc exceedingly effective."—
iJhrustuin Bond, JLumlvti. Enu.
Peru has but 30 telegraph offices in the
utire country.
p _ :DUTY PUBLIc'
"* felt it a duty to the public to send th?i
certificate. 1 had t tie grip in the winter of'9l
•nd '93 so severely that it deprived me of tin
Use of try arms so that my wife had to dresi
end undrt ss ine. 1 tried live doctors and not
one aoc mi pi.. shod anything. Then i deter
mined to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Before I had taken one tot tie 1 had the use oi
jny arms, thank God. These are facts and caa
be verified by many persons here. lam psstoi
•of tho M. K hurch," ('. W. CI.ARIIAM,
Churl) Creek, M-1. C. t <.lll> 11,, ,|v.
IIOOII'M Pills ai tho bunt after-dlnu, r illlg. "
P N U 4 'O4
Thin Children Grow Fat
on Scott's
Emulsion,
fat food
They are
thin, and remain thin just in
proportion to their inability to
assimilate food rich in fat.
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil is especially
adaptable to those of weak diges
tion—// is partly digested already.
Astonishing how quickly a thin i
person gains solid flesh by its use!
Almost as palatable as milk.
Preparnd by Scott ,t Botvne. N. Y. All dmggintn.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
(7h COCOA ond
CHOCOLATE
Highest Awards
World's Columbian
iHkIV ° n ,the fullowlu ® arUcle#
a Mil bbkakfast COCOA,
ffl PIPfIPREMII'III So. I tItOCOLATE,
19! WvSMiKJIAS SWEET CHOCOLATE,
ra I M [ifiVAMLLA CHOCOLATE.
Hal COCOA BITTER,
For ••purity of material."
•'excellent flavor." and "uni
form even conipositiou."
•OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS.
a H| T a source of much
H am I 9 Buffering. Tho system
UrvtU should bo thoroughly
cleansed of all Inipur
■H rifc an<l tbo llfood
111 111 ■■■kept in a healthy con-
S ft S. i( B,J
whatsoever origin, and builds up tho gen
eral health.
For three years I was so troubled with malarial
poison that life tost all its charm .: I tried mercurial
& E.".X " ""*
.nd'p: KyyW Afl E
Qttaw> Ktn || j J
Our Rook on Hlcorl And Skin HBS I B MH
P(JRE
THE WONDERFUL MECHANICAL SPELLER.
/Ota PIANO MOVEMENT
BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED.
/. aft*'] c The Child's Be6t Teacher
Have you seen it? Older
folks will find tt very
fiW .( h ftt amusing. Would you like
1 '! v\ one? For SI.OO wewffl
AflfilFSMl ■' Big send to JOUr ftdJress '
ILeNHIs f Y KINDERGARTEN MFG. CO
' ■PTIY> CAT 026 Sansom Street.
■fceHlf® Philadelphia. P4
1,000,000
A DCLUTU RAILROAD
COMPANY In Minnesota, fc'eud for Maps and Circus
lars. They will be Lent to you
FREE.
Aidraa HOPEWELL CLARKE,
Ind Commissioner, St. Paul. Mina
A THE WALL PAPEB MERCHANT
V 111 Til SELLS THE BEST,
Oml 111 THE CHEAPEST
WALL PAPER
(iood Ppcr*3c. nnd <lr. Gold Papers 5e.,
Sc. and 10c. Himml .<•• mump* |VR H ample*.
41 Wood Street. I'ltlNbiirati. I'n.
■>ATCMTQ—'TIIOMAS r. NIMPHON,
IIA I til I O Washington, I). C. No aty's fee
■ until I'ateut obtalued. write for Inventor'M Uulde
FOII HAIJKI'II KA I'. Oue 25 U.P.SdtlHldlerand
1 McNttniar engine; l, H H.l'.scheidlor traction en
Sne; 1 Seheldlor awmlll: I Huber Sena rut or. Writs
r particulars. J.U.Cainpbell, N.CuniiHrland, W.Va.
IJTa rp IA V 'IV I lnl,i M v, ' us Kv "iiinuti ,11
A 1 TiiN I O.iUHI U.I Vice Ji, to patentability
of Invention Send for lutcutorxlUttlde.or how t<.t
$ potent. PATRICK - • lUPKI l„ W ASUiMUTos, D.o.
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BT THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.
Human Nature—To lie Expected—
••When Greek Meets Greek"—
Woman's Itlglits, Etc., Etc.
"Man wants but little here below"
Is soothing as to sound.
But doesn't count, most people know,
Wben pay-day comes nroun J.
—Washington Star.
TO BE EXPECTED.
Cliolly—"Yaas, wo missed each
other iu the crowd."
She—"That's just like her. She's
always losing things."—Life.
THE RIGHT AGE.
Sarah—"She's worth a million, nnd
just the right age for you."
Jerry—"Any girl worth a million is
the right ago for me."—Detroit Free
Press.
"WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK."
Wife—"There's a- burglar going
through your pants."
Husband (unconcernedly)— "You
two fight it out between yourselves."
—Puck.
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
He—"Will you be my wife?"
She—"No."
He—"Ah ! May Ibe your husband?"
She— 4 'That's different."—Detroit
Free Press.
WHAT AILED HIM.
"What's the matter with your fun
ny man? Is he mad?"
"Oh, no," answered the editor.
"He's just out of humor."—Atlanta
Constitution.
DECLINED WITH THANKS.
Miss Spinster (to small culler) —
"Will you have some tea?"
Small Caller—"No'm, thank you.
Mamma Hays if I drink tea I'd be a
sour old maid, like you."—Good News.
A DISMAL PROSPECT.
"Do you ever have to mind the ;
baby?"
"Not yet, but I s'posc I will when
she gets older, that is if she's got any
of her mother about her." —Atlanta
Constitution.
SELF-SACRIFICING.
"Papa, it is our duty is it not, to |
provide for the unemployed?"
"Yes, my dear child, so far as we j
tire able."
"Then it is clearly my duty to marry
Willie Waffles."—Chicago Record.
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Henderson—"You say you are
broke. Ask your friend Collins to
lend you a few dollars."
Williamson "lt's no use. The oth- I
er day he told several of us fellows a !
jdko and I forgot to laugh."—Truth.
AROUND AT THE RIGHT TIME.
Angry Father —"How was it, young '
man, that I saw you kissing my
daughter iu the hall last night?"
Youug Man—"T suppose, sir, be
cause you happened to be around just
at the right time."—Kato Field's
Washiugtou.
ALWAYS GET THE BEST.
Mrs. Youngluv (at the grocor's for
the first time) —"I want some egg
plant. "
Grocer —"Yes, ma'am."
Mrs. Youngluv (severely) —"And I j
want some that is fresh laid, too."- |
Chicago Record.
THAT SETTLED IT.
He- "You seem to be thinking
hard ?"
She—"Yes."
He—"Of me?"
She—"Why, Mr. Timmid? I just
couldn't think hard of you."—lndi
anapolis Journal.
TOO HOMOEPATHIA.
Mamma—"Now, listen, Freddie ; the j
doctor said that it wks that little bit
of candy you ate last night that made
you sick."
Freddie—"Well, you know how I
asked you over and over to give me n
a whole lot."—Chicago lntcr-Oceau.
CRUELTY TO INFANTS.
"How did it happen that Biggs was
arrested by an agent for tho S. P.
C. C. ?"
"Ho was caught in the act of abus
ing his baby."
"What was he doing?"
"Singing it to sleep."—Chicago lu
tec-Ocean.
INCONSISTENCY IN HIGH PLACES.
First Tramp—"These Fifth avenue |
people are very unreasonable with us."
Second Tramp—"Yes; never give
money, nnd lecture you for being
dirty."
First Tramp —"And yet, when I
tang and asked for a bath only, I was
refused."—Life.
ONE ON THE GAS MAN.
The gas man called on the dentist
to have a tooth extracted.
"Do vou want to take gas?" asked
the D. D. S.
"How much will it require?"
"Oh, don't worry about that; I'm
uot going to measure with the meter
you use on me." —Detroit Free Press.
HOW HE CONTROLLED THEM.
Visitor—"How beautifully still the
children sit while you talk to thorn."
Sunday-school Superintendent
"Yes, I've got them pretty well
trained. I told them right at the
start that every time 1 caught, a boy
squirming around in his neat while 1
was rnaking a speech T would talk ten
minutes longer."—lndianapolis Jour
nal.
A UTTLE SET BACK FOB HIIR.
The question of ages and the ability
to guess them had como up, and Mr.
Smartly announced that he could tell
anybody's ago by just looking at
them.
"Do you want me to tell yours?'
he added, turning to Miss Antique.
"Mo," she said, coldly,."there is no
use of your telling it to me ; I know it
myself."—New York Press.
DISAPPOINTING.
"Sister," said the little boy, "will
you please make me a lot of biscuit,
like those you gave us for breakfasf
the other day?"
Sister was touched. They were thf
first cheering words Johnnio had
spoken to her in a long time. "Cer
tainly," she answered. "Are you go
ing to have a party?"
"No; I want to try them in my new
slung-shot."—Washington Star.
ONE OF THOSE POSERS.
Physically little 'Liz'beth was in the
bath tub; but her mind was soaring
into infinity, as it has a very uncom
fortable habit of doing.
"Why are you keeping your eyes
shut?" asked her mother.
" 'Cause I'm trying to think of some
thing."
"What are you tryiug to think of?'
"Of how things looked before tho
world was made."—Washington Star. ,
NO SENSE AT ALL.
New Boy—"I tried to sell a woman
one of them cheap clocks while you
was out, but she wouldn't take it'eaust
it didn't run."
Notion Dealer—"How did she know
it wouldn't run?"
" 'Caase I wound it up."
"You ain't got tho sense of a last
year's bird's nest. Them cheap clocks
aiu't meant to be wound up till tho
customer gets 'em home."—lndianap
olis Journal.
WASN'T SO AWFULLY DEAF.
An instructive dialogue is reported
to have taken place at the opening day
I of the Sussex assizes,
j A juror rose iu the box to ask to be !
exempted from service on account o)
deafness.
"Are you very deaf?" said the judge
in a low tone.
| "Yes, my lord," was the prompt re
' ply
"You had better be sworn," said thf
j judge.—London Globe.
A PHILOSOPHICAL MILLIONAIRE. j
Attorney—"lf you leave all youi
property to your second wile youi
children will certainly try to break
your will."
Rich Client —"Of course. That's
what I want them to do. I want them
J to have their full share of my money.'
j "Then why bequeath it all to youi
' wife?"
| "Well, you see, it will be easier foi
I my children to break my will than il
is for me to break hers."—New York
| Weekly.
RATHER SEVERE.
She is the brown-eyed girl whe
works in tho telephone exchange, and
he is the young man who is sometime!
more energetic than courteous.
"Hello, Central," lit called the
other day. "This is the second time
I've called you. Have you been
asleep?"
"Yes," she answered, sweetly, "1
have, and I had such a strange dream.
I thought I heard a voice from the in
fernal regions, nnd awoke just in time
to hear you calling, 'What number?"'
LIGHT WANTED.
The professor of the chair of politi
cal economy had talked to the class an
hour and a half.
"I have tried to mnko this whole
question of the tariff perfectly plain
to you," he said, wiping the perspira
tion from his glowing face, "and I
trust 1 have succeeded. Still, if there
should be some among you who desire
further light on this matter lam
ready to auswer any questions you
may ask."
"I think I understand tho most of
your lecture, professor," spoke up a
deeply interested young man on tho
front scat, "but I'd like to know
whether this Ad Valorem you've been
talkiug about is a man or a woman."
—Chicago Tribune.
Artificial Maple Sugar.
Decoctions or extracts of the wood
or bark of trees are frequently used
for flavoring sirups or sugars. Dif
ferent extracts differ in taste. The
hickory tree, it is said, yields an ex
tract that will impart the flavor of
the maple, and Daily's method of pro
ducing artificial maple sirup of sugar
is as follows: Make an extract of
hickory bark or wood by allowing
water to percolate through the same.
The bark or wood may be ground, or
sawdust therefrom used. Hot water
may be used, or the material boiled
in water. The strength of the extract
may be increased by increase of the
quantity of the wood or bark. To our
gallon of hot or boiling sugar sirup
add, say, three tablespoonfuls of ths
hickory extract. It is said the effect
of the extract is to produce a flavor
that renders the sirup indistinguish
able from tho genuine maple sugtu.
If the sirup is boiled down, a sugur
resembling maple sugar in taste is
produced.—London Public Opinion.
A Lay of the Times,
Oh ! they arc wise
Who advertise
In winter, spring
And fall;
But wiser yet
Ar. f I ley, you l.ef,
Who never |t up
A! all.
-cinolniiall Tribune
The Astor women have $3,000,000 ia
jewels.
Braids come in all shades for trim
mings.
Teagowns are of light colored vel
veteen.
Petticoats are made of striped silk
and velvet.
Heavy white satin is seen with a sort
of ground-glass effect.
The leading florists of San Francisco
and Cleveland are women.
Curled cock's feathers are used a
great deal on black hats.
Fancy handles of fans are extensively
adorned with gold fleur-de-lis.
France has had sixty-seven queens,
of whom thirteen, an odd number for
luck, led happy lives.
Golden cornelian is heard much of.
Abroad it appears in everything, from
match boxes to brooches.
In Brooklyn, N. Y., there is ahorse
shoeing establishment that is owned
and run successfully by a woman.
Twenty-two spinsters are numbered
among the inhabitants of the Cherokee
Strip. They have located their homes.
Velvets and bcngalines will be used
for coats, and so will cloths, the new
est of which are rough cheviots in plain
colors and in mixed effects.
Pearls, black, white and pink, of
unique beauty of shape and color, are
worn set bud fashion in a tiny cup of
brilliants as ornaments for the hair.
A Swedish woman lias hit upon a i
new field for women's work. She, has
started in business ns an analytical
chemist iu a town which is the centre
of the mining industry.
New gloves in prune, navy blue and j
bottle green have moderately heavy
stitching, ending at the wrist in fancy
scrolls. Large buttons in horn or
nickel are in high favor.
Jet in every form will bo more iu ;
vogue than ever—crowns, bands,
aigrettes, buckles and sprays being
eagerly sought for hat and bonnet
decoration by both young and old.
Miss Fareedi Flutie, of Bayrout,
Syria, lias presented to President
Cleveland a portrait of himself made
in mosaic in Damascus. It took four
months to complete it, and cost SSOO.
White silk hose intended to accom
pany rich bridal costumes have "real"
lace inserted over the instep or a lace i
.effect woven in. The silk is beauti- i
fully fine and the lace handiwork truly
exquisite.
Mrs. Flora Kimball selected and
superintended the planting of trees on
seven miles of the streets of National j
City, Cal., by request of the Super
visor, who deemed her the most com
petent person in the place.
There is positively an epidemic of
moire antique raging in London. You
may have it in black or in mother of
pearl tints, in combination of blue
hnd green and brown or heliotrope, j
but have it you must if you would be
in the fashion.
The new bAsket-plaited Fulalie
coiffure is worn with a high Spanish
comb set with Irish brilliants. Often j
this comb is set in sideways in coquet- i
tish fashion. To some women this is
becoming, but to others it is little
short of ridiculous.
Glovesaregrowing longer. The short
sleeves are pulling them up the arms.
All the shades of red and brown are
worn in the dogskin and heavy kid
walking gloves, while suede and glace
kid dress gloves are in colors to har- 1
monize with the costume.
llosa Bonheur is still painting in
her quaint study near Fountainebleau, j
France. She is now an old woman, I
small, sunburned and wrinkled as a !
peasant. The grey hair is cut short
and is still thick. As she wears a \
blouse she dons a cloth cap.
Mme. Fateno, wife of the new
Japanese) Minister, likes American
dress, with the exception of corsets. 1
She is trying to accustom herself to
them, but finds it very hard to sit on
the floor gracefully and comfortably, :
as she cau in her national garb.
A letter holder is made of a square
of cardboard covered with dull, dark
green silk. To this is overhanded n
cloverleaf piece of cardboard covered
with a somewhat lighter shade of the
silk and sewed at three sides so that !
the letters may be inserted at the top. (
There are ladies who would be j
strongly tempted to turn back if, while
on the way to church to be married,
they should happen to meet a funeral,
and others who would be almost as
greatly shocked on seeing a black cat '
or a crow, both of which animals are
known to be unlucky.
Mrs. N. E. Bronston, of Atchison,
Kan., has been setting type for forty- !
three years. She learned her trade in |
her father's office, in Newport, Kv., j
beginning when she was twelve years |
old. She has been pare owner of one
or two newspapers in her day, and has
set type in many offices in Kansas.
A new career has been opened to
German women by the foundation of a I
school of decorative art in Berlin. At
a moderate feo girts receive instruc
tion in all branches of the decorative
industry, such as arrangement of cur
tains and draperies, the manufacture
of fringes, pattern drawing, etc. The
course lasts from four to six weeks.
Miss Roberta Ackerly Ims been ap-i
pointed by Hon. John Paul, Judge of
the United States District Court of the
West District of Virginia, deputy clerk
of the courts at Lynchburg. This is
the first instance of a woman filling
such a position in Virginia. Miss
Ackerly has for some years been a
copyist in the offices of the Circuit
and District Courts.
A "Well Trained Out,
I I once had some cats which really
could be taught to do anything.
I They were white Iceland maltose,
and their eyes were as blue at the
&kics in June. Unlike others of
their species, they dearly Ipved to
play in water, and they would apend
hours fishing chips out of a pan
of water. One of thom, Jab©*, was
a regular John Sullivan of a oat. He
would fight anything and everything.
! The only safe way to take him out
was in a bag. I had one made with
perforations which I carried on my
arm and in which 1 saw something
which 1 fancied he might possibly
think he could fight, when, as a
measure of safety, I would bob his
j head down and tighten the draw
i string. He knew his bag as well as
I dil, and when ho wanted to go out
he. would go and take it down, bring
It*io me and sit down and look wist
fully first at the bag and than at me.
Another trick of this intelligent
creature was, when wc were In the
park, where he dearly loved to go, to'
run to a flower bed, hit off a blossom
and bring it to me. As these Ice
land eats are the most desirable of
household pets, It is a pity that it is
ilraost impossible to keep them any
length of time in this climate. Like
trout, they require a low tempera
ture. Anything above sixty-five de
irrces is unfavorable to them.—lnter
view in Chicago Herald.
Ooktng and Throat Diseases.
Specialists on throat diseases are
begining to take unusual inter
et in culinary methods. They
advise a kitchen quarantine on wash
days and boiled dinner days, giving
as a reason that the steam from boil
ing clothes and \ ickled meats that
rc uire much heat produces many ili
ne so* of the respiratory o gans and
aggravates slight or chronic disea-cs
of the nose, throat, and lungs. Pa.
lient* are ad ised to >acate apart
ments having da k or 111- ventilated
k t li ns an I to keep all babies and
ailing children oit of the kitchen
when cooking is going on.—Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
Colorado's Contribution*
Colorado has 3,000,000 acres under
artitlcial irrigation. The farm prod
ucts exceed $13,000,000 a year; there
arc 1,500,000 c.ittle, 3,000,000 sheep;
the coal Held cover 40,000 square
miles; the supplies of marble, granite
mil other building stouo aro luei
haustible.
Is II Poison?
Paris has an insuran e company
ihat refuses to insure the life of auy
me who uses bair dyo.
Elfrtder.
Tliero ought to bo au eleotrlc machine to
Jog tho memory; wo forgot too much and |
learn too little. We know what's beet but
forgot it nt tho wrong time. Drain action
•houUl bo like a Hash. There are thousands
now suffering lulensely with neuralgia. Lot
thom remember the cure, Bt. Jaoobs OIL
Its effects aro electrical.
Rich in Remain*.
There have been more remains of
mastodons and other extinct mam
moths found in Ichtucknee River,
Florida, than in any other stream in
the world.
"Swrrr Sixteen."
Fool's calendar, always a welcome guest,
has made its appearance for 1894, and is
more beautiful than ever. Tho head is that of
a lovely girl just ".sweet sixteen," indelicate
Hint natural colors. Besides being a thing of
beauty, it is especially valuable for tho ven
oral information presented.
The figures are plainly printed in pleasing
and harmonious colors, and the efTcct is most !
satisfactory. The calendars (tan be obtained
of any druggist, or by sending six cents in
stamps for one and ten cents for two to C. I.
Hood V Co., Lowell, Mass. Over eight mil
lions of them were printed to supply the
immense demand.
These calendars are issued by the pro
prietors of Hood's Sarsaparilln, the well,
known medicine which has gained such
renown by its wonderful cures in cases
where t' e blood was poisoned or impure.
The great laboratory in which it is made
has a capacity for fifty thousand bot
tles n day, and is the largest building in the
World devoted to the manufacture of a
medicine. Tim sales of Hood's Harsaparilla
in all sections of the country are enormous.
The proprietors have never claimed that it
would cure every ailment, hut they show by
thousands of testimonials that Hood's
Ratsaparilla purifies and vitalizes the blood,
builds up tho system and cures those dis
eases caused by impure blood and debility,
such JUS scrofula, suit rheum, catarrh,
rheumatism, etc. It is a great preventive
of the grip, and it restores the wasted vital
forces after a siege of that dreaded malady,
fortifying the system against future attacks.
Tiio fact that great care is exercised in the
preparation of this medicine, and that noth
ing has over been claimed for it except as
warranted by previous cures, has much to do
with tiie confidence felt by the public in its
curative powers. The motto of the pro
prietors is, "It is not what wo say, but what
Hood's Barsaparilla does, that tells the
story," and it is what Hood's Barsaparilla
has done, as shown by the published state
ments of persons whom it has cured, that
has placed It at the head In the field ol medi
cine in the present day.
l lmpaired digest ion c ured by Beechmn'e
Pilis. Beet-bam s-no others. 25 cents a box.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
ton's Lye-water. Druggiatasell at 25c per bottle.
▲ TERRIBLE CASE OF DHOPSV CUUXD.
§Jsro. MALLON, ESQ.,
Xn. tl McLean St., Ml
left ull strength!
sto anion became pnin
' a^
agony. The doctors nil
JOHN MALLON, LSQ. MLT ,| F could not get well
ami in that 1 was liable to drop dead nt any
moment Mv wife sent for the priest, topre
nn red me for death. While wait fog for death,
1 ivi < -inhered rending of your'tioldrn Medical
Discovery,'and thought I would try it as a lust
hone. When I hud taken throe bottles, I whs
almost well. The swelling entirely disappeared
and I was soon able to resume work. My
health is better now than it has been in
twenty-five years."
&aagß33i
The Origin of Earrings.
It Is a strange tradition among tho
Arabians that earrings came into use
in the following way: When Pharaoh
summoued Abraham and reproached
him for his untruth (111 saying that
Sarah was his sister), Abraham praved
for the King, and Allah healed the
King, who now gave Abraham many
rich presents, and among others an
Egyptian slave named Hagar. She
bore hira a son, whom he called Ish
mael. But Harah was barren, and
the more jealous since the light of
Mohammed shone on lshinael's fore
head, she demanded Abraham to put
away Hagar and her son. Ho was
undecided until commanded by Allah
to obey w urah in all things. Vet he
entreated her not to cast off her
bondmaid and her son. But this so
exasperated her that sh 1 declared she
would not rest until her hands had
been imbrued in Hagar's blood. Then
Abraham pierced Hagar's ear quickly
and drew a ring through it, so that
Harah was able to dip her hands in
the blood of Hagar without bringing
the latter into danger. From that
time it became the custom atnoug
woipen to wear earrings.
S- TN all receipts for cooking
"W JL requiring a leavening agent (|
| the ROYAL BAKING f
j|j POWDER, because it is an ||
$2 absolutely pure cream of tartar 2
5? powder and of 33 per cent. W
h greater leavening strength than p
other powders, will give the Jj
best results. It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer
flavor and more wholesome.
i i
2J ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEVA YORK.
%&&&&*&&
TDRFF If p have not re- <v ! \ ,v T ■ I, "VSS&SI s "" r
f * ceivetl one of the tfiftUoT
* August Flower and Ger- J t W£L T'|
man Syrup Diary Ahnan- ■ : A, ;;-.!„i P !^
acs for 1894, Fcnil your name r - 1 , . TlFii.
and address on a postal atonce, V LIW,Uv
asking lor Almanac Xo. 3d, A \;i:
i and you will receive by return ofdreimSwho™: thcb "'
mail, free of all expense, one pwVi ~ -oa
I of the most complete Illustrated
j books of the kind ever issued, ■
in which you can keep a Daily J
j Diary or Memoranda of any ■
| matters you desire. Write M o";^n,'pt'!on 0 n'bif "niia flj
quick, or tliey will be all gone. S "I""! un iTi *'T<uo'tk£ 9
Addl eSS j I Sold t'VLTywijero. c. H
G. G. GREEN". illlLaiigffir SlKmBiS
WOODBUKY, N. J. I §|
Especially for Farmers. Miners, It. It ITands and others. Double solo extending
down to the heel. EXTRA WEARING OI'AILITY. Thousands of
Rubber Hoot wearers testify this is the REST they ever had. ASK
If OUR DEALER FOR THEM and don't be persuaded into an inferior article
;! One bottle for fifteen cents, ) , <
;j Twelve bottles for one dollar, J ma "* <
I R-bP A-N'S 11
ij j |
;! Ripans Tabules are the most effective rec- 5
; ipe ever prescribed by a physician for any
I disorder of the stomach, liver cr bowels. J
I I liny of any druggist anywhere,or setul p.ice to <
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL Ci MPANY, so Sn . : NEW V it,
"The Mere You Say ihe L.053 Pecpls Remembar." C
Word W th You,
SAPOLIO
million# of Dollar#
A fa Annually lost because poor seed Is plante*
Now. when rou sow y\i want to reap. For
intnnce. A. of, Lamb, Penn., made ssvoo on ten
acre* of vegetables; It. Bey. <'al. t croppad 1313
bushels Salzer s opions per acre; h rank Clow,
Minn., 100 bushelf of spring wheat from two
acres; A. Huhn, Wis., 810 bushels uotatnep per
acre; Frank Winter, Montana. 316 bushels 8
pounds outs from one bushel planted. This is
what Snl/.er culls reaping.
IF von wir.r. CUT THIS OPT AND SFND IT with
10e to the John A. Salzer Sued Co., La Crosse,
Wis., you will receive their mammoth cata
logue and ten sample packages of farm tends.
Catalogue alone, Co postage. ——•__ A.
Canada h' S no gold coins.
Catarrh Cannot He Cared
With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat oft be disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutioiml disease, and in order t<> cure
it you must, take internal reined.es. Hall's
( at arm * uro is taken internally, and acts di
rectly on the Mood and mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh ( hire is not a nuack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of tie- tied physicians In this
country for years, and is a regular prescription.
It is compose I of the best tonics Known, com
bined with the best blond purifiers, acting di
rectly on the mucous surf.-n-s. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what
£roduces such wonderful results in curing ca
irrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Chkney tk ('o.. Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
There are .'{.000,000 bachelors in this
country over.{').
Are your lun-rs sore? Hatch's Universal
Cough Syrup will cure them. 36c at druggists,
[ Geneva has a watch school.