£omcbol >**m Rood. To mako our own troubles tho means of helping tho troubles of others is a noble ef fort for good. A well illustrated instance of this kindly sympathy is shown in a letter from Mr Enoch L. Hnnseom, Bchool Agent, Marsh(l eld, Me., an old Union Soldier. Ho says . it may do somebody some good to state, I am a man of GO and when *lO had a bad knee and rheumatism sot in. T was lame three years and very bad most ©f tho time. I got Rf. Jncobs Oil and put it on three times and it made a cure. I am now in good health. 1 ' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allay* pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle rhysicians carriages have tho right of way in Berlin. Ir. Kilmer's Rw AMP-ROOT cures oil Kidney and Bladder troubles. Ph m pli lot and Consultation free. Labratory Bingham ptou.N. Y. Tho French Montpelier gave a name to the Vermont Montpelier. If afflicted with sore eyes uso Dr. Isaac Tliomp Fon B Lye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottlo Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, rives freshness and clearness to the complex ion and cures constipation. 26 eta.. 50 eta., $L When Naturo Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly,but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. Excelled by ftione ' ' Hood's Sarsa parilla Be Sure to get Hood's iioo l'* PilU cure all liver Ills. 23 cents. . j P N U 42 'O4 Deafness Cannot he Cured bv local applications as they-cannot reach the diseased portion of ihe ear. '1 hero is only one way to euro Deafness, a;ul that is by cunstitu- I tional remedies. Deafno sis caused hy an in flamed oondirion of tho lnurous lining of the ' Kustachian Tube. When this tubo gels iu- I flamed you have a rumbling sound or impcr- i feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can bo taken out arid this tubo re stored to its normal condition, heiiring will bit destroyed forever; nine eases out ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- J flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any I case of Deafness (caused hy catarrh) that can not ho cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for ' circulars, freo. t .1 k S' J * r nENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. , |3^Sold by Druggists, 75c. What Hissing Signifies. Hissing means different things ac- ' cording to where you happen to lie at 1 the time. In West Atrica tho na tives hiss when they are astonished; ' in the New Hebrides when they see 1 anything beautiful. The Basutos ' applaud a popular orator in theii ' assemblies by hissing at him The ' Japanese, again, show their rever ence by a hiss, which has probably , 1 somewhat the force of tho • hush" 1 with which we command silence. You won't make a home run by ' striking at every ball. : _ I t ASSIST NATURE \ in removing offend- I ing matter from the ( avoid a multitude: 1 | other pills. Hence, their great popularity > with sufferers from habitual constipation, t piles and their attendant discomfort and tuanifold derangements. The "Pellets" 1 are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless < in any condition of the system. No care is , required while using them: they do not interfere with the diet, habits or occupa- ' lion, and produce no pain, griping 01 shock 1 to the system. They act in a mild, easy and j natural way and there is 110 reaction after- , ward. Their help lasts. The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and 1 bilious headache, dizziness, costiveuess. or ' constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, 1 coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, ( windy belchings, "heartburn," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. In proof of their superior excellence, it can 1 be truthfully said, that they are always , adopted as a household remedy after the first trial. Put up in sealed, glass vials, f therefore always fresh and reliable. One \ little " Pellet" is a laxative, two are mildy cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, or to relu ve distress from over- ! eating, take one after dinner. They arc ' tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be "just as good." It may be better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. i§ili§Q FREET ' THIS KNIFE! " n^^.:z ur - ' Matted free in exchang? for 25 Larga Lion Heads cut from Lion COlTeo Wrappers, and a 2-cent stwnnto pnv postage. Write for list of our other finu Pre- i nlumt. WOOLSON SPICE CO.. 460 Huron St., Tolkoo, O. THE HARVESTERS. Wh w.:!k an ! reap as tho hours drift on, U • ra ;c :m 1 bin i an I our plumy sheaves A- f tir to look upon, or t.'ie hours of corning winter eves Wnaro gathering comfort and mirth ; Her bins overflowing with ripened grain Are tho joy or all tho earth. On ! fktrtk is a goo ily sight, With its billowy fields of gold, The furrow that last year's plowshare turned Brings riches a hundred fold. The sower who cast the seed, How he sings in his inmost heart, For joy that in this harvest wealth lbs hand bore goodly part. Then hurrah, as afield wo go, For the prize that awaits our hands! An 1 we'll sing, as our scythes flash in and Old songs of the harvest lands ; Old songs whose rhythm holds Tho welded music of stono and blade And the psalm of the winds, from soas of grain, As t hoy fly over hill and glade. —Harriet Smead, in Inter-Ocean. OUT OF A TRUNK, JJY BRET HAUTE:' J)nfi ?„ f, T "■ slightly vsJM, ■ 4 Wy c ? icnl ,mt ' a ' r * l.Vßood liuraored 'lirowil that hail ■ gathered before " warehouso <>u s" ug r Vharf iu v{w/[ \ VvC Francisco, tir jj 0 u one afternoon in the summer of Vol. Although the oc casion was an auction, tho bidders' chances more .than usually hazardous, and the seasqii and locality famous for reckless speaillation, there was scarce ly any excitement among tho bystan ders, mid a/ lazy, half-humorous curi osity scemtkl to have taken the place of any zeatf for gain. It was ai£ auction of unclaimed trunks and box'jls—the personal luggage of early em ygrante— which had been left on storage in bulk or warehouse 111 San Francisco, while the owner was see.iiug his fortune in the mines. The difficulty and expense of transport, often Obliging the gold seeker to make part ol his journey 011 foot, restricted niiu to the smallest impediments, and that of a kind not often found iu the luggage of ordinary civilization. As a consequence, during tho emigration of '4,), he was apt on landing to avail hitnself of the invitation usually dis play ed on some of the doors of the nuUj hostelries on the shore, "Rest for the Weary and Storage for Trunks." In a majority of cases he nevier returned to reclaim his stored property. Enforced absence, pro tracted equally by good or evil for tune, accumulated the high storage clyurges until they usually far exceeded t lj('-' actual value of the goods; sickness, ujtrther emigration or death also re- duced tho number of possible claim ants, and that more wonderful human IJrailty—absolute forgetfillness of de posited possessions—combined togeth er to leave tho bulk of tho property ju tho custodian k hands. Under an Understood agreement they were al ways sold at public auction after u given time. Although the contents of -some of tho trunks were exposed, it was found more in keeping with pub lic seutimeut to sell trunks locked and unopened. The element of curiosity was kept up from time to time by the incautious disclosures of tho lucky or unlucky purchaser, and general bid ding thus encouraged— except when the speculator, with the true gam bling instinct, gave no indication in his face of what was drawn in tbis lottery. Generally, however, some suggestion on the exterior of tho trunk, a label or initials; some conjectural knowl edge of its former owner, or the idea that he might bo secretly present in the hope of getting his property back for lets than the accumulated dues, kept up the bidding and interest. A raodest-looking, well worn port manteau had been just put up at a small opening bid, when Hurry Flint joined the crowd. The young man had ar rived a week befdre at San Francisco friendless and penniless and had been forced to part with his own effects to procure necessary food and lodging while looking for employment. In the irony of fate that morning the proprietors of a dry goods store, struck with his good looks und manners, had offered him a situation if he could make himself more presentable to their client.--. Harry Flint was gazing half abstractedly, half hopelessly, at the portmanteau without noticing tho auc tioneer's persuasive challenge. In his abstraction he was not a ware that the auctioneer's assistant was also looking at him curiously, and that possibly his dejected and half-clad appearance had attracted the attention of one of the cynical bystanders, who was exchang ing a few words with tho assistant. He was, however, recalled to himself a moment later when the portmanteau was knocked down lor $lO, and con siderably shirt led when the assistant placed it at his feet with a smile. "That's your jjrojjerty, Fowler, and I reckon von look as if you wanted it back bad." "But—there's some mistake," stam mered Flint. "I didn't bid." "No, but Tom Flynn did for you. You see, i spotted you from the first, and fold Flynn I reckoned you were one of those chaps wiiu OAtne back from the mines dead broke. And he up and bought your things for you—like a square man. That's Fiynn's style, if he ;s a gambler." "But, ' persisted Flint, "this never was my property. My name isn't Fow ler, and I never left amy thing here." The assistant looked at him with a glim,' half credulous, half' scornful smile, "Have it your own way," he stud, "but I oitgkter tell ye, old man, that I'm the warehouse clerk, and I remember you. I'm hero for that purpose. Bat "\h at ~ y — —Mise is bought and paid f \ ' la r vaody else and given to you, itv 9 more to me. Take or leavo X The ridiculousness / quarreling over the mere form of h.ig good fortune here struck Flint, an*\ as his abrupt benefactor had as 'Abruptly disap peared, ho hurried off with his prize. Reaching his cheap, lodging house ho examined its consents. As ho had surmised it contained a full suit of clothing of the 'oetter sort, and suita ble to his tfrbrin needs. There were a few articles QJ£ jewelry, which ho put religiously aside. There were some letters, Which seemed to bo of a pure ly business character. There were a few daguerrotypes of pretty faces, one of which was singularly fascinat ing to him. But there was another of a young man which startled him 'with its marvelous resemblance to himself! In a flash of intelligence he understood it all now. It was the likeness of the former owner of the trunk, for whom the assistant had ac tually mistaken him! Ho glanced hurriedly at the envelopes of the letters. They were addressed to Shelby Fowler, the name by which the assistant had just called him. The mystery was plain now. And for the present ho could fairly accept his good luck, and trust to later fortune to justify himself. Transformed in his now garb, he loft his lodgings to present himself once more to his possible employer. His way led past one of the large gam bling saloons. It was yet too early to find tho dry goods trader disengaged; perhaps tho consciousness of more re cent, civilized garb emboldened him to mingle more freely with strangers, and lie entered tho saloon. Ho was scarcely abreast of one of tho faro tables when a man suddenly leaped up with an oath and discharged a revol ver in bis face. The shot missed. Bo fore Liis unknown assailant could lire again tho astonished Flint had closed upon liim and instinctievly clutched the weapon. A brief but violent struggle ensued. Flint felt his strength failing him, when suddenly a look of astonishment came into the furious eyes of his adversary, and the man's grasp mechanically relaxed. The half-freed pistol, thrown upwards by this movement, was accidcntly discharged point blank into his tem ples, and lie fell dead. No one in the crowd had stirred or interfered. "You've done lor French Pete this time, Mr. Fowler," said a voice at his elbow. Ho turned gaspingly, and recognized his strange benefactor, Fiynn. "I call you to witness, gen tlemen," continued the gambler, turn ing dictatorially to the crowd, "that this man was iirst attacked and was unarmed." Ho lifted Flint's limp and empty hands and then pointed to tho dead man, who was still grasping the weapon. "Come!" Ho caught the half-paralyzed arm of Flint and dragged him into the street. "But," stammered the horrified Flint, as he was borne Wong, "what does it all mean! What made that man attack me?" "I reckon it was a case of shooting on sight, Mr. Fowler; but he missed it by not waiting to see rf you were armed. It wasn't tho square thing, and you're till right with tho crowd now, whatever 110 might have had agin you." "But," protested tho unhappy Flint, "J never laid eyes 011 tho man before, ami my name isn't Fowler." Flynn halted and dragged him in a doorway. "Who are you?" he asked roughly. Briefly, passionately, almost hys terically, Flint told him his scant story. An odd expression came over the gambler's face. "Look here," he said abruptly. "I have pasted my word to tho crowd yonder that you are a dead broke miner called Fowler. I allowed that you might have had some row with that Sydney cluck, Australian Pete, in the mines. That satisfied them. If I go back now, und say it's a lie, that your name ain't Fowler, and you never know who Pete was, they'll jest pass you over to tho police to deal with you, and wash their hands of it altogether. You may provo to the police who you are, and how that clerk mistook you, but it will give you trouble. And who is there here who knows who you really are?" "No one," said Flint, with sadden hopelessness. "And you say you are an orphan, and ain't got any relations liviu' that you're beholden to?" "No one." "Then take my advice, and bo Fow ler, and stick to it! Be Fowler until Fowler turns up and thanks you for it, for you've saved Fowler's life, as Pete would never have funked and lost his grit, over Fowler us ho did with you, and you've 11 right to his name." He stopped, and tho same odd, superstitious look came into his dark eyes. "Don't you see what all that means? Well, I'll tell you. You're in the biggest streak of luck a man ever had. You've got the cards in your own hands! They spell 'Fowler!' Play Fowler first, last, and all tho time. Good-night, and good luck, Mr. Fowler." The next morning's journal con tained an account of the justifiable killing of the notorious desperado and ex-eouviet, Australian Pete, by a courageous young miner by tho name of Fowler. "An act of firmness and daring," said the Pioneer, "which will go far to counteract the terror ism produced by those lawless ruffians." In a new suit of clothes, and with this paper in his hand, Flint sought the dry goods proprietor—the latter was satisfied and convined. That morning Harry Flint began his career as salesman and as "Shelby Fowler." From that day Shelby Fowler's carerr was one of uninterrupted pros perity. Within the year he became a partner. The same miraeulous for tune followed other ventures later. | He was mill owner, mine owner, bunt, director—a millionaire ! He was pop ular, the reputation of his brief achievement over the desperado kept him secure from the attack of euvy and rivalry. J Ho never was confronted by the real Fowler. There was no ( danger of exposure by others—the one custodian of his secret, Tom Flynn, died in Nevada the year following. He had quite forgotton his youthful past, nnd even the more recent lucky portmanteau; remembered nothing, perhaps, but the pretty face of the daguerreotype that had fascinated him. There seemed to be no reason why he should not live and die as Shelby Fowler. His business a year later took him to Europe. He was entering a train at one of the great railway stations of London, when the porter, who had just deposited his portmanteau in n ' compartment, reappeared ut the win dow, followed by a young lady in mourning. "Beg pardon, sir, but I handed you the wrong portmanteau. That be longs to this young lady. This is yours." Flint glanced at the portmanteau j on the seat before him. It certainly | was not his, although it bore the in itials "S. F." He was mechanically handing ifc back to the porter, when his eyes rested 011 the young lady's face. For an instant he stood petri fied. It was the face of the daguer- j reotype. "I beg pardon," he stam- j inered, "but are these your intials?" She hesitated, perhaps it was the ' abruptness of the question, but he saw she looked confused. "No. A friend's." She disappeared into another car riage, but from that moment Harry Flint knew he had no other aim in life but to follow this clue and the , beautiful girl who had dropped it. ; He bribed the guard at the next sta- | tion and discovered slio was going to 1 New York. Oil their arrival be was ! ready on the platform to respectfully ; assist her. A few words disclosed the ! fact that she was a fellow country woman, although residing in England, and at present was on her way to joiu j some friends at Harrogate. Her name : was West. At the mention of his he again fancied she looked disturbed. j They met again and again ; the in formality of his introduction was over looked by her friends, as his assumed 1 name was already respectable aud re sponsibly known beyond California. ; He thought no more of his future. He ! was in love. Ho even dared to think I it might bo returned; but ho felt he j had no right to seek that knowledge I until he had told her his real name J and how ho came to assume another's, j He did so alone—scarcely a month | after their first meeting. To his alarm she burst into a flood of tears I and showed an agitation that seemed : far beyond any apparent cause. When j she had recovered she said in a low, 1 frightened voice: "You are bearing my brother's j name. But it was a name that the | unhappy boy had so shamefully dis- I graced in Australia that he abandoned ' it, and, as he lay upon his death bed, '' the last act of his wasted life was to ' write an imploring letter begging me to change mine, too. For the in famous companion of his crime, who had tirst tempted, then betrayed him, had possession of all his papers and letters, many of them from me, and was threatening to bring them to our Virginia home and expose him to our neighbors. Maddened by desperation, the miserable bov twice attempted the lite of the scoundrel, and might have added that blood guiltiness to his other sins had he lived. I did ! change my name to my mother's | maiden one, left too country, aud have j lived hero to escape tho revelations of f that desperado should ho fulfill his threat." In a flash oi' recollection Flint re- ! membered the startlod look that had come into his assailant's eye after they ' had clinched. It was tho samo man ! who had too late realized that his an tagonist was not Fowler. "Thank ; God! you are forever safe from any exposure from that man," he said, gravely, "and the name of Fowler has never been known in San Francisco save in all respect and honor. It is for you to tako back—fearlessly aud ! alone!" She did—but not alone, for she shared it with her husband. -New York Advertiser. Grasshoppers for Bait. Engineer Carlisle Laughcad, wish ing to try his luck at fishing, and de siring soino bait for that purpose, sta tioned a boy 011 the cowcatcher of the engine 011 tho way up to the front of the Oregon Pacific with a large sack, tho mouth of which was distended with a hoop. As the grasshoppers would rise bot'oro tiio engine, flying to one side, the boy would hold out the sack and scoop them in, thus being able to swoop down upon tho unsus pecting hoppers with the power and swiftness of steam. Ho gathered 111 a hall' bushel or more. With those fat grasshoppers Mr. Laughead succeeded in luring from the placid waters of French Creek flOli speckled beauties to attest to his prowess as u fisherman. —Albnny (Oregon) Herald. Bit the Goat in Halves. A full grown goat was quietly browsing ou tho shore of Star I -ike at Palmetto Beach, Florida, when a large alligator, fully ten feet in length, was seen by several persons to suddenly emerge from the ree with one stroke of his ponder ou ~vs bit the goat in half. He disappeared for a i lew minutes and was then seen to rise j again and take tho other half of tiie j animal that had been left on the shore. —Atlanta Constitution. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS CLEANING DELICATE LACES. ' Here is a recipe for cleaning deli cate laces, which an old lacemaker, I who has woven many a gossamer web 1 for the great counoisseur and lover oi laces, Mine. Modjeska, gave to her pupil and patron: Spread tho lace out on paper, cover with calcined 1 magnesia, place another paper over it and put it away between the leaves of j a book for two cr three days. Then all it needs is a skilful little shake to j scatter tho powder, aud its delicate threads are as fresh and clean as when | first woven. Mine. Modjeska is quite ; au adept at the art of lacemaking and ; fashions many dainty patterns with : her deft fingers.—New York Tele gram. TIIE REMEDIAL USES OF AITLES. In ail temperate climates the apple j grows freely, und might be obtained ! in practically unlimited quantities. That it is not more used than it is is probably due to tho fact that, being , so plenty, it is undervalued. Yet al most every one likes the fruit in some fashion, and it should form a part of i.t least two meals out of every three during the year round ; for even when . the fresh fruit is not in season, canned, ■ dried or "evaporated" apples may al ways be had. "Chemically," says a writer in the j North American Practitioner, "the apple is composed of vegetable fibre, j albumen, sugar, gum, chlorophyl, i malic acid, gallic acid, lime and water, i Furthermore, the German analysts say that the apple contains a larger per centage of phosphorus than any other \ fruit or vegetable. The phosphorus is admirably adapted for renewing tho essential nervous matter —lecithin— of the brain and spinal cord. It is j perhaps for this reason—though but | rudely understood —that the old Scan- I dinavian traditions represent theapple 1 as the food of the gods who, when | the}' felt themselves to be growing feeble and infirm, resorted to this 1 fruit to renew their powers of mind I and body." Not only the phosphorus, but the acids of the apple are of singular use for persons of sedentary habits, . whose livers are apt to be too slow of action. These acids aid the liver in its work of eliminating from tho body ! the noxious matters which, if retained, I would make the brain heavy aud dull, j or, in time, would cause rheumatism, jaundice, or skin eruptions, and other allied troubles. The malic acid of apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize auy excess of chalky matter engendered by eating too much meat. Hipe apples are probably the least fermentable of all fruits, excopt, pos sibly, the banana. For this reason ripe atul sound apples may be eaten by most persons in even the hottest weather ; but even the apple is safest | when cooked. We have the support of eminent j medical authority in saying that the j most healthful way to cook apples is to pare aud core thorn, and bake in a moderate oven. It the apple is of u quite sour variety it may be necessary ! to add a little sugar, putting about u Baltspoonful in the hollow whence the i core was extracted. The next best way | to cook them is stewing. Contrary to common belief, apples baked in their skins are the least healthful of cooked apples.—Harper's Bazar. RECIPES. A Cream of Chocolate—Take a pint of milk aud three ounces of chocolate. Boil this with live tablespoonfuis of sugar uutil thoroughly mixed, then remove from tho lire and add four j eggs beaten light. Pour into a cold bowl to cool, and when cold, add a pint of cream beaten stiff, and a tea spoonful of vanilla. Potatoes a Mail re D Hotel—Cut j about a quart of potatoes in siiccs. i Put one and one-half ounces oi butter ! in a saucepan, and when meitod add 0 small toaspooiiiul of Hour, stir till j turning yellow, then aud a quart oi milk and salt to taste. Let it boil up | once, t ike from the lire and aud tnu 1 potatoes Put it back over a slow tire ! for ten minutes, add a teaspoouful oi minced parsley, the yolks of two eggs, and serve. Call's Head Cheese—iioii a calf' 9 head in four or five quarts of water tor three hours, or until the meat leaves the bones. Take up the head with a skimmer, remove the bones aud chop the meat very line. Season :t with a tablespoonful each of salt, pepper and sweet herbs. Mix thor oughly. Put ifc into a deep dish, lay a plate over it, put on a weight and 1 set away in a cool place. When cold ' i. cm no served out iu thin slices or I for sandwiches, seasoning each slice j with m ule mustard. C'htv.-okins—Tafce three ounces ox 1 tin.- brea i crumbs, four ouuees of j gr.it 1 c'eo-c, two dunces of butter nieit. d, a teaspoonf 111 each of flour I and mustard, a saltspoon each of ' cayi-una and white pepper and two j ®8 a well beaten. Mix all these in- 1 gradients together anu let them stand an hour. Knead and roll out as thin j as possible; cut the paste into 1 triangles, or roll it into thin sticks about tltrca inches long and bake in a quicit oven sixteen or eighteen minutes. Serve hot. Omelet—Add to six eggs beaten I very light a scaut tablespoonful of i flour, mixed smooth in two table-1 spoonfuls of miik, half an onion j dropped very tine, a little ham, and a sprig of parsley, also chopped line, ! and salt and pepper to taste. Mix those all well together. Put a piece of butter half the size of an egg into a frying pan, ami when hot turn in the mixture, stirring ail tho time till it begins to thicken. Then lot it staud three minutes to brown, lap it half over, slip it ou a dish, and serve at Officially reported, p® 1 pp§==i --| after elaborate com- jjjj i w S:X°t | 1 Congress by the A|i 4? , J Chief Chemist of the jfr Jo United States Agri- jjj 4? cultural Department, £ 4, KS - Superior to all 49 • '""" •• ••"- other Baking Pow- ABSOLUTELY dcrs in Leaven- of' *®n PURE. ing Strength. 49 S The most Careful Housewife j>Jj 4 will use no other. uj 49 5 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. <£.s -FWWW^iS Killing Field .Mice. An engenious method was recently employed in France of ridding the country ot small rodent-; which had become so numerous and destructive that it was impossible to produce any crop. Every acre of land furnished a home for thousand of those pests. The method adopted was to dissolve some gelatine cultures of pathogenic bacteria capable of producing an in fectious disease in mice, then soak WALTER BAKER & GO, _ The Largest Manufacturers of (T PURE, HICH GRADE ZICOCOAS AND CHOCOLATES lSStof/ ffijQiOn tlii* Continent, have received SPECIAL AND HIGHEST AWARDS ajn /T fj i L/'jjy 011 their a noils at the J CALIFORNIA M 1 ~U MIDWINTER EXPOSITION. fH j I \ lvjThur BREAKFAST COCOA. njn .I , . I f 1 V liioh. unlike the Dutrh PmcpM, fqa 1 I '|' it inude without the ui-eot Alknlioa T lutrir pure anil soluble, uud coiU lets than ono cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS. 1 > A T 1? !\T r MARKS. Examination I /\ I IJ:V I Grand iulvicu us to pntcutuliilit v of invention. Send for inventors (iu do.orliow togot n | at Fiit. PATRICK O'FAKRKI.L, WASHINGTON, D.C. BEECHAM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For biliousness indigestion sallow skin dyspepsia bad taste in the mouth pimples sick headache foul breath torpid liver bilious headache loss of appetite depression of spirits when these conditions arc caused by constipation ; and con stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sick ness in the world; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book. V rite to B. I". Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New York, for the little book on CONSTIPATION (its causes con sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within reach of a druggist, the pills will be sent by mail, 25 cents. LIAI. i-WV. M|\; IV . *.l A Nlll >•, t.TKSn.; RA i'l IV. T Y WAV I'd r IN' i. r to. Alii ■' .r • Vli'lL-hV.i'i? Jiig you'iß people (o ran a living a ud .tr-fiilly fltiltiß thrr.i for ho 0ra1.)., F .'n ml,i At imli DFW LHMWA A UPPRWI F l|'H CNTB/'I Drv r '""'' r ,v an * P hl * ''/''prraflon. > EAS THAIS CutILEG--. It Was Beforei the Bay of They Used to Say "Woman's Work is sever Done." 1 For Twenty Years I I Scott's Emulsion lias been endorsed by physicians of flio gj H whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients. H H Physicians prescribo || 1 because they know what great nourishing and curativo prop- | B erties it contains. They know it is what it is represented j B to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of tho best Norway Cod fl liver Oil with tho hvpophosphites of limo and soda. 8 Tor Coughs, Colds, Soro Throat, Bronchitis, Woak Lungs, I tiou, Scrofula, Aumnia, Weak Babi--s, Tkin Children, Eickets, I osmtis, Loss of Flosli, Gonoral Debility, and all conditions of Tlia only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put in salm . I colored wrapper. Kefuso inferior substituies! Send for pamphlet on Seott's Emulsion. FREE. I Scott &, Sown©, N. Y. All Druggists. SO cents ing a great number of small cubes of bread in this solution, and placing the bread near the holes every day lor throe days in succession. Within two weeks from the time when this treatment was I egun, scarcely a live mouse was to be found in the district. When the burrows were opened,their galleries were found to be tilled with dead mice.—Literary digest. A FACT is something that will keep going straight en forever. W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE-'o-iSias, $5. CORDOVAN, ■ TV - FRENCH#, F.NAM ELLED CALF Gmr l \% s 3.§?FlNEollF&iNßMa ® , .dh $ 3.5P POLICES SOLES. 1 N*? JM i- Boys'SchodlShoes. A -LADIES- Vv. I .„ ' 2ZO ?2 FI 75 I ggT po NC °La. I CATAUIROE m:- W-L-DOUGLAS, If BROCKTON, MASS. You ran B2VP money by wonrlair the XV, h. Douglas 53.00 Shoe. Rccniiup, wo ore tho largest manufacturers of thisprarteof shoes in tho world, and guarautoo thcli value by stanipi :-.g t!io name and price on the bottom, which protect you against hlph prices and tho middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in stylo, easy flitlng and wearing qualities. Wchnvothcra sold everywhere at lower prleesfor tho value given thnn any other make. Tako no sub stitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, wo caa. r N U 42
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers