MICHIGAN'S BENEFACTOR. AN OFT REPEATED HTORY OF TRUE PHI LA NTIIUOI'Y. Wlint Tlinn. 11. llnrklcy linn Done lor Weilern lllc'ilijn u. (From Grand Rapids, Mich., Evening Prrss.) The most beautiful spot in all this oitjr Is Inseparably aßso<*iat<l with the name of Hack ley. Chns. 11. Ilackloy has been In the lumber business here continuously since 1856. nn<l in that time has amassed a fortune which Rives him a rating among the wealthy men of the nation. But with wealth there did not com© that tightening of the purse strings which is generally a marked charac teristic of wealthy men. It Is no wonder then that tho namo of Charles H. Haekley is known at homo and abroad. His munificence to Muskegon alone represents an outlay of nearly ha'f a million. For the nast twenty yours he has been a constant sufferer from neuralgia and rheumatism, a'so numbness of the lower limbs, so much so that it has seriously inter fere 1 with his pleasure In life. For some time past his Iriends have noticed that ho has seemed to grow young again and to have recovered tho health which he had in youth. To a 'reporter for tho News Mr. Haekley explained thesecrotof this transformation. "I have suffered for over 20 years," he said, "with pains in my lower limbs so severely that the only relief I could get at night was by putting cold water compresses on my limbs. I was bothered moro at night than in the day thno. The neuralgic and rheu matic pains in my limhs, which had been growing In intensity for years, llnally be came chronic. I made throe trips to the Hot Hprings with only partial relief, and then fell bnek to my original state. I couldn't sit still, and my sufferings began to make my life look very blue. Two years ago last September I noticed an account of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People and what they had done for others, and somo cases so nearly resembled mine that I w.ia interest oil, so I wrote to ono who had given n testimonial, an eminent professor of music in Canada. The reply I received was even stronger than iho printed testimonial, and it gave me faith in the modieine. "I bogan taking the pills and found them to be all that the professor bad told me they would be. It was two or three mouths l>e fore I experienced any perceptible better ment of ray condition. My disease wns of suclt long standing that I did not expect speedy recovery an i was thankful even to bo relieved. 1 progressed rapidly, however, towards recovery and lor the last six months hnve felt myself a perfectly well man. I have recommenced the pills to many people and nm only too glad to assist others to health through the medium ot this wonder ful medicine. I cannot say too much lor what it has done for me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all tho elements necessary to give new life and rich ness to tho blool and restore shattered nerves. They are ior sale by all druggists, or may bo had by mail from Dr. Williams' Modicino Company, Schenectady, N.Y., lor llfty cents per box, or six boxes lor $2.50. Massinger enjoyed veal chops.breaded with plenty of butter uud a glass of ale. Deafness Cannot be Cnred by local as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Dcafnu-s is caused by an in flamed condition of tno inurous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in lamed you have a rumbling sound OP imper fect hcarimr. and when it is entirely closed Deafness is tho result, and unless tho inflam mation can bo taken out and this tubo ro utored to its normal condition, hosring will bo destroyed forever; nine cas-s out ten are eausod by catarrh, which is nothing but an iu fluined condition of tho mucous surfaces. We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that, can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, freo. F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, O. nrsold by Druggists, 75c. Fielding said that tarts made with currant jolly ulways reminded him of hoavou. The Most Tiranant Wny Of preventing the gripi>o, colds, headaches and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gontle, yet effective cleansing. To ho benefited one must get tho true remedy manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and $1 bottles. Tho London Timoa is printed on American paper. IR. Kilmer's BWAMI-ROOT EUROS all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation freaL Labrut ory Bingham ptou, N. Y. Tho city of Melbourne, Australia, has lost 40 000 inhabitants in two years and a half. " An Ounce of prevention is worth a pound of euro." Ri pans Tubules do not weigh an ounce but they coniuin many pounds of good. One tabule gives relief. Try for yourself the next tiino you have a headache or bilious ultuck. Aluminum is soldered. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness ami clearness to tho complex ion and euros constipation. 23 eta.. 50 els.. $L Chicago has 7.000 Danes. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, c ures wind colic. 25c.a bottle I have found I'isu's for Consumption an unfailing modieine. F. 11. I.OTZ, 1303 .Scot St., Covington, Ky., October I, IHIM. Hurao snid that S( wans wai tho best dish that Boot land could gi.e to tho world. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomo sou's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c perbottlo Gluck was a hearty eater, preferring tho pastry to any other part of tho dinner. Had Hip Disease Ho was treated at the Children's Hospital, Boston, and when lie came home had SKV> John lioyle EN RUNNING SORES on his leg. Could not step. We have been giving him Hood s Bursa purl Ila a year, and ho oin walk, run, and play as lively as any boy. no has no sores and is tho I* ICTU IT K OF HEALTH. JOHN C. BOYLE, Ware, Mass. Hood's, s s>Cures Hood's Pills not purge, pain or gripe, j PW U 2 '95 THE DRAUanT HORSE WANTED. Horse buyers go from Europe and the United States and Canada to find a good Clvdo or Shire weighing not under 1500 pounds from three to seven years old, good head, well shaped neck set upon full shoulders, large girt or full hoart, barrel round, and straight, heavy quarters, heavy bone—flat, wide and cordy ; short in pasterns, hoofs good size, well Bhupod and kind, and a good walker. For animals of this kind tho de mand is considerable. The prices paid range from $l5O to 8200 in tho local markets, and to the first cost of animal must be added the expense of tho trip and tho cost of transporta tion. It would seem that our farmers might make money by raising such stook.—New York World. INSECTS ON TREES IN WINTER. A few winter days may bo very profitably employed in thoroughly cleansing fruit and shade trees. The fruit and shade may thus be saved, and the appearance of tbe trees during the next summer will bo improved. The aim E'bould be in all cases to have clean, healthy, well-fed treos, as these are the least susceptible to insect at tacks. Feeble or infested twigs or branobes should always be out out promptly as soon as noticed, and in all cases iheso should bo burned to kill any larvm which they may con tain. It will pay to scrub tho bark of all kinds of trees each winter with a stiff brush and the suds of whalooilor other soap, to remove harboring mosses, fungus growths, or other par asitic plant life and to kill the insects wintering in tho crevices.—American Agriculturist. A FUTURE FOR MUTTON. There is no doubt that the mutton sheep lias a great futuro before it. If, despite free trade and high rents, tho English farmer can find money iu the industry, tho American, with his un rivaled natural aud political advan tages, ought to be able to. It is not true that tbe English sheep-raiser has any idea of going out of business. The number of sheep in that country has declined, owing to last year's great drouth, but at this year's au tumn sales at the sheep fairs high prices have prevailed. A Lincoln ram was sold for 8760, and nineteen others of the same breed averaged 8150 each. Another lot of twenty averaged 8140 each. At a Scotch raui salo one Border Leicester ram brought nearly S6OO, aud the two others 8500 each. Tho same breeder sold thirty-two rams at an average of over 8200. To be ablo to pay these prices farm ers must not only have made money heretofore, but they must be satisfied that there is still money to be made, aud tbut it is to be obtained only by the use of tho finest rams procurable. The importance of broediug only tho best has been too much overlooked in America. We are only slowly realiz ing that it is quality rather thou quantity that counts. While we may find that ono good animal may cost more than scrubs, it will also bring considerably moro when marketed, and meantime tbe greater expense of maintaining two animals must be set off against tho original cost.—Col umn's Bural World. REMEDY FOR SHEEP TICKS. This pernicious insect will soon sproad through a flock, aud every ad dition to it of purchased sheep should bo quarantined, so to speak, with tho greatest care, to free it from ticks. When these pests have once taken possession of a flock, no time should be lost in clearing tho sheep of them before the winter. Cases have been known iu which nearly all the spring lambs have been tormented nnd bled to death by ticks, for it may easily bo that a hundred of them may be found on ono animal, tho quantity of blood thus lost, not counting tho loss of vi tality by the intolerable annoyance and pain of tho bites by such a num ber, may well bo imagined as beyond tho endurance of a weak animal like a sheep. Doubtless this infliction is the cause of tho flock not doing well, and the only remedy is to got rid of tho pests immediately. A common method is to pour buttermilk along tho back of tho sheep, aud carefully guide it down the flanks by tho hand, so that it reaches every part of the skin. Tho kerosene emulsion is also an excellent remedy. It is made by dissolving soft or other soap in hot water and adding one-fourth the quan tity of kerosene to it; the mixture is well shaken, and kept foi use. When used, it is diluted with five times tbe quantity of water and well shaken, then used as mentioned for tho butter milk. Or tho kerosene may be added to the buttermilk, ono part to twenty, and tho mixture applied as described after a thorough shaking.—New York Times. CULTIVATION OF THE ARTICHOKE. The common American, although often erroneously called Jerusalem ar tichoke, is not raised from seed, but from the tubers, these being planted whole or cut into pieces, as frequently practised with potatoes. As the tubers are very hardy, they may be planted iu the fall or early spring, and for the first season the cultivation should be the same as with potatoes. It will re quire from six to eight bushels of tubers to plant an acre. The longer tubers wuy bo cut up into three or four pieces, dropping tbem in drills every fifteen to twenty inches. Tho rows or drills should bo almost four feot apart to admit of cultivation with horso and cultivator during tho sum mer. There should be no cutting down of the stallcs nor pasturing, as this would check the growth of tubers. Late in the fall turn in the hogs, and they will soon discover the tubers, but will not eat tho leaves and stalks. It is a good plan to have a movable fence in order to prevent the bogs from run ning all over the field, digging a few tubers here and there, nnd not taking them out clean as they go. On rich soil artichokes yield enormously, and ono aero will fatten twenty-fivo or thirty hogs, with a few bushels of corn to harden up their flesh at the close of tho season. In localities where the ground does not freeze hard in wni ter, a field of artichokes will be found most excellent food for pigs and swine that uro to be kept over as stock ani mals. Tbe artichokes will not spread into adjoining fields, and if you givo tho hogs a chance at them yon will not need to resort to other means for killing out the plants. The tubers oun usually be obtained at seed stores if orders are sent in early ,or during the winter months.—New York Suu. CONSTRUCTION* OP A PIT. From a lady skillod in floriculture, writes ,M. W. Early to Home nnd Farm, I have obtained tho following reliable directions for the construc tion of n pit. "Having successfully tested the virtue and economy of having a pit, says she, "I would sug gest to others the advisability of try ing tho same. No one need be ap palled by a fear of any very great expense. I venture to say that tho sum of 815 will socuro a good pit,pro vided a few necessary precautions are taken in tho structure. Six feet is amply deep. Choose a warm, sunny spot as little shaded by trees as pos sible, on tho southern side of the lot. Begin by laying off the ground, nine feet by fourteen. These dimensions will furnish a pit largo enough to hold more flowers than one person can attend to out of a pit, and leaves room for any vegetable which you may wish to start either by slip or seed earlier than a cold frame or hot bed would enable you to do. Indeed, there is no safer and moro convenient plan for having early tomato plants than to raise them in a pit. They are far moro forward than any you at tempt to raise in the house, and it is a great saving of trouble to have them in the pit." After the pit is dug it is a good plan to dig a little hole or well, three feet deep and three foet square, to hold the water which rises after rains or snows, and which is apt to produce mould or mildew in tho flowers, especially thoso on tho lower tiers. This hole being dry, tho next thing is the frame or woodwork, and this re quires about a day's work from a car penter. Tho frame should bo three or four feet above ground at the back, and should have a slop of at least two feet from top to bottom. Be very onreful to have the planks tight and close. Have a doublo casing ot the frame made after tho four posts are secured to the corners and a frame nailed to the outside. An inside casing will give a neater finish to the job and keep out any little cold which might force its way in. It is an ex cellent plan to fill up tbe casing with saw dust. Ho very caroful to soe that tho frame for the sashes of glass is as tight a fit as possible. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Go into winter quarters with as many young bees as possible. Most garden vegetables are gross feeders, for whom the soil can hardly be made too rich. To know what to do and to do it in time, after the hive is selected, is to succeed in beekeeping. Florida truckers whoso crops were destroyed by the storms are turning their attention to planting strawber ries. Opening a furrow so as to drain off water into the nearest ditch will save many plants being thrown out by the frost. Lettuce plants in the greonhouso should now bo making good growth. Prevent the appearance of green fly by the free use of tobacco dust while the plants are yet small. It is said that if cabbages aro put close together, with the roots deep iu tho ground, and a furrow of earth turned over them, they will keep bet ter than when the heads are turned down. It is said that the colors in dried flowers may bo preserved by pressing the plants between paper previously saturated with a ono percent, oxalio acid solution and then dried. A mess ofcookod turnips given once a day is said to be excellent in in creasing the growth of young animals. The turnips are not very nutritious, but they are appetizing and form u change from the usual dry food. All garden laud should now bo woll manured nnd plowed, but not har rowed, us it is better to leave the sur face rough for tho frost to act upon. The soil cannot be made too rich or too well pulverized, and ground now laid out for gardening next season should be put iu thu boat condition possible. A PLACE FOR THE PEANUT. LIKELY TO BE ADOPTED AS RA TIONS FOR THE 6ERHAH ARMY. Ruropoan Savants Havo Fonnil Out That Cooked Peanuts Are Nu tritious—Peanut Grits and Meal. 17" HE humblo and slightly es f teemed peanut is beginning to assume importance in the world. It is likely to bo adopted for rations by the army of Germany, the Department of State is informed. In that country the op pressive cost of a gigantic military establishment mokes demand for tho cheapest possiblo food for soldiers. This requirement is met by the "goo ber," which is more nutritious than tho boat beefsteak and highly digesti ble when properly prepared. Such, at all events, are the conclu sions arrived at by Dr. Nordlinger and other German savants who have been investigating tho subject. They havo found that peanut "cake"—tho residue after oil has been expressed from the nuts—is a highly concen trated food suitable for human beings. It is calculated to be of great value to the peasant and industrial classes of Europe, which have suffered from a long and nearly exclusive diet of bread and potatoes. Hitherto it has only been employed as forage for cat tle, sheep and horses. The problem confronting the experiment scientists was to convert this crudo material into a palatable, nutritious nnd whole somo human food, easily cooked. This they have perfectly accomplished, producing several preparations suit able for different purposes, which havo already been placed on tho market. One of theso is peanut grits -tho coarse stuff dried, purified, bolted and packed in one pound boxes. In this form it is used for soups and cakes, or as a vegetable. Peanut flour is similar to tho grits, exoept that the material is ground and bolted like ordinary flour. Another preparation is in tho shape of dry, light and palatable biscuits of "crack ers." The new food is'especially rec ommended " for tho use of persons af flicted with diabetes. Also a fairly acceptable substitute for coffee is made from peanuts. Ono interesting fact ascertained by the German savants is that peanuts raw or roasted are not nutritious at all, for the reason that the digestivo functions refuse to assimilate them. It is the same way with almonds and with nuts in general. Tho "goober" has to bo thoroughly cooked in order to be profitable as an article of diet. Boiled peanut grits, for example, are perfectly digestible, even by sick poople. For the sake of a test, peanut soup was fed to ono hundred and twenty pationts in a public hospital. More than half of them found the new food enjoyable, and ate it gladly whenever it was offered. Others consumed it without complaint, whilo about a dozen disliked it extremely, being affected with stomach-ache or vomit ing after taking it. They complained that it had a rancid taste. But all throvo well on it. Such being tho case with invalids, some of whom were suffering with dyspepsia and other digostive weaknesses, this cheap and nutritious diet ought to be most valuable for persons in robust health —particularly for soldiers, sailors, workiugmen and inmates of prisons and asylums. The German military authorities, promptly accepting tho suggestion offered by J[tho savants, havo been making experiments with peanut meal and gritß, served to the garrisons at Frankfort nnd elsewhere. They have reported favorably to tho ministry of war at Berlin, and, if further trials are equally satisfactory, the new food will bo adopted as an elcmont of tho rations and "field sausage" of tho army. It is likely also to find accept ance in the nayy. One important quality is its sustaining power, ena bling the onduro much fatigue. In this particular it sur passes even tho hitherto unequaled "soja bean" of China and Japan. But tho most conclusiveovideuco in favor of tho peanut is furnished by analyses mado by German chemists of high authority. They have compared it in respect to nutritive value with other food, vegetable and animal. Peaso are moro nutritious than beef steak, white beans are more nutritious than pease, soja beans are moro nu tritious than whito brans, peanuts are moro nutritious than soja beans. In a pound of peanut grits there is nearly twico as much nutriment as in a pound of pease. Ono pound of peanut meal is nearly equal in nourishing power to threo pounds of beef. _ Peanut meal only costs four cents a pound in bulk. —Washington Star. Man Always Was a Carver, History does not treat of a timo when carving was not, apparently, well known. Tradition does not ap pear to approach much nearer to its genesis. Carvings wero well executed during tho period of man's early oc cupation of the caves of Europe, nnd most persons who havo familiarized themselves with archaeological re search know tho figures of fish or seal engraved ou the canine teeth of largo carnivore, and tho bear, reindeeer, musk, ox, horse, mammoth and other animals carved on reindeer horn im plements or on plates of ivory, the Agues of the animals being at times cut fully in tho round, and found in tho lowest strata in tho caves, under many feot of cave earth aud stalagma, and associated with the bonos of a quaternary, and, at times, au arctic fauna. Tho similarity of much of this cave work with much of the Eskimo production of tho present day liar, given rise to innumerable theories concerning a common origin for both people.—Americau Anthropologist. Didn't Recognize His Image. An officer decorated with the Legion of Honor recently entered a waxwork show near Porte-i-'alnt-I)enls, and. after looking at the exhibits carefully, ad dressed himself to the showman: "You announce on your list Gen. Dodds. Would you kindly point him out to me?" "Why, you have just been looking at him," replied tile showman, pointing at a model In a general's uniform. "There's tho conqueror of Behanzln." "It's not very like," said tho stranger. "Excuse me," rejoined tho showman, "it was executed by one of the gen eral's closest friends, Y'ou can't havo ever seen him." Byway of answer the stranger handed Ids card and the show man read: "Gen. Dodds."—London Globe. Clearest Kind of Proof. Police Commissioner—Several citi zens swear that they saw Officer O'Toole coming out of a brewery. O'Toole's lawyer—But the defense submits that it could not have been a brewery. Police Commissioner—Wliat proof have you of this? O'Toole's lawyer—The fact that he was seen to leave.—Kate Field's Wash ington Dr. PIERCE'S Golden Medical DISCOVERY Cures Ninety-eight per cent, of all cases of Consumption, In all Its Earlier Stages. Although by many believed to be incurs hie, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every ease, but a large per centage of cases , and we believe, fully 98 per cent, are cured by I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (includ ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported tons as cured by "Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread aud fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophos phites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. Address for Hook, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. I' N U 2 BE EC HAM'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 are 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. Write to B. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New \ork, 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 v'<\\ be sent by mail, 25 cents. "A Fair Face Cannot Atone for an Untidy House." Use SAPOLIO !! Blood Diseases 1 11 such as Scrofula and Anaemia, Skin Eruptions and Palo or ■ |} Sallow Complexions, are speedily cured by H || Scott's I Emulsion j the Cream of Cod-liver Oil. No other rem- V * .jpr edy so quickly and effectively enriches and v '' " : M ■. Jrjßk® purifies the blood and gives nourishment 9 ' ' AaUuto the whole system. It is pleasant to take v '' ® yVsßtijjS and easy on the stomach. A '' TOEMZV- Thin, Emaciated Persona and all i ' ' JBKBC:'"-? suffering from Waßting Diseases aro ro- a I' aSS!®®? stored to health by Scott's Emulsion. A ' ' b° suro you get the bottle with our $ 0 trade-mark on it. Refuse cheap substitutes! A 1 I Sendfor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion, FREE, A II Scott tL Bowno, N. Y. All druggists. 50 cents and SI. A v'" 'O" % lv U. S. Government Chemists have l|j. if * reported, after an examination of the m, ::<| different brands, that the ROYAL Bak= p| ing Powder is absolutely pure, greatest $$ in strength, and superior to all others. |sf ROYAL GAKINO POWDEn COMPANY, 106 WALL ST. NEV/-YORK. A llnuiif In n Fret. Let the mother become sick and helpless, nnd'tho house Is all In disorder. When both father and mother are down you may as well close the shutters. Order is brought out of chaos often very easily, and Mrs. | John Malln, of Houth Butte, Mont., Fob. 17, > 1893, found an easy way out of her dlfll- j cullies, as she writes thus: ''My husband ; and I took very bad rheumatism from severe colds, nnd my arms were so lame I could not raise them to help myself. I sent at ouce for a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and before the bottle was half empty I could go about my work. My husband became so lame ho could not got out of bed. Two and half bot tles completely cured him. I will always | prniso St. Jacobs Oil, and you may use this ns you see fit." This is a clear case of what is v ost at the right moment, and how every . housohold can be made happy where pain abounds. George Pigg nntl tho Pig. A few yours ugo n Kentucky grand Jury brought in the following Indict ment: Lawrence Criminal Court, Com- j ntonwealth of Kentucky against , defendant. Indictment. The Grand Jury of Lawrence Cou'nty, in the name | and by the authority of the Common- j wealth of Kentucky, accuse of the | offense of malicious mischief, commit- j ted as follows: The said , on the day of ,A. I). 18—, in the county and circuit aforesaid, did unlawfully, ! willfully and maliciously kill and do- j stroy one pig, the personal property of George Pigg, the said pig being of value to the aforesaid Georgo Pigg. j The pig just killed weighed about twenty-five pounds, and was a mate to ! some other pigs owned by said George Pigg, which left George Pigg a pig loss than ho (said George IMgg) had of pigs, 1 and thus ruthlessly tore said pig from the society of George Plgg's other pigs against the peaco and dignity of the Commonwealth of Kentucky.—Courier- Journal. In a recent article on Toffee and Cocoa, the j eminent German Chemist, Professor Stutzer, i speaking of the Dutch process of preparing Cocoa by tho addition of potash, and of tho i process common in Germany in which ammo- i niu is added, says: "The only result, of these | processes is to make the liquid appear turbid to the eye of the consumer, without effecting a real solution of the Cocoa substances. This i artificial manipulation for the purpose of so called bolutility is, therefore, more or loss in spired by deception, and always takes place at tho cost of purity, pleasant taste, useful action and aromatic flavor. The treatment of Cocoa by such chemical means is entirely objection able. . . . Cocoa treated with potash or ammonia would fc© entirely unsalable but for ' the supplement.try addition of artificial flavors j by whic.li a poor substitute for the aroma driven out into the air is offered to the con- j Burner." Tho delicious Hreakiast Cocoa made I by Walter Baker & Co., of Dorchester, Mass., I is absolutely pure and soluble. No chemicals, or dyes, or artificial flavors are used in it. Tho Size of Him. Paddy has boon tolling tho story of a big pike he caught—too big to got Into tho boat, so that ho had to bo towod be hind (with the gaff in It. it must be un j derstood). Then followed this dia logue: "What weight, Paddy?'* "Pivil a know I know, but bo was an ojous baste." "Was that the biggest you over saw, Paddy?" Then a description of the biggest "What weight, Paddy?" "Sorra a bit I know—he was a terror." "llow big, Paddy?" "Sure, I can't tell to a fut or two, but a man could walk down his throat." On this incredulity; but Paddy "clinched tho matter and silenced all controversy" by adding: "Wid his hat on." The Greatest Hedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our com mon pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula clown to a com mon Pimple. SEND FOR HOOK. Dumbarton, Ohio, Dec. 24, 1894. Donald Kennedy, Dear Sir: Last spring La Crip and Bronchitis took me and for weeks I got worse though taking medicine all the lime. A friend told me of your Medical Discovery, how it harl helped a friend of hers' and I thought I would try it. I hare taken two bottles of Discovery and three bottles Prairie Wen I and leant begin to tell you how much better I feel. When I began to take your medicine I could not sit up much of any: now I sit up all day and walk round the house, but I am still hoarse, —Of course you arc—that's tho Humor about throe "more bottles Discovery will get tho last of that out of your system.— I anil want your advice about that. 1 thank you with my whole heart. Yours truly, KAOMI OLIVER. WALTER BAKER & CO. Tho Largest Manufacturers of UR PURE, HIGH GRADE JK COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES r -ftOn t)il> Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARDS MKKMR. from th% £reat IP| Industrial and Food iff MM EXPOSITIONS IJgio EOEOPO and America. Theiraellcloiie COCOA ffTbwlutely pure and aoluble, und costs leu than one cent a cup. 60LD CY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTEr BAKER & CD. DORCHESTER, MASS. W. L. DOUGLAS COKDOVAN". m. noNCH&ctMMcuco enr; /SLY , W ffiiß4. S 3 FIKCCAUMOUHMWL *3.P? POLICE,3 SOLES. TPtaSBKSS*i BOYS'SCKBOLSHMS, , C2si?*2.f I .■ A tif S TO ONGOT A, DKOC.'CTOtCMASS* 0 v:r One fdlKlon People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoe# ore equally satisfactory They give tho bc3t vaiuo for tho money. They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities ere unsurpassed. The prices arc uniform,—stamped on solo** From $t to S3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. THO 38F AS^2.TUISALEI,X -ENGINES, BOILERS, J All Rtyle-% * to 600 b. p. A. ii.'i-iil-Ji.Ti. jfjpp T rcatpcS free. Vr.'mfir',liloseym ) p.om, i r 1 s'lnnini K of niir.<tilf)iK . lire* vn- FREE. TFfc DAY 3 TREATMENT riiRNIEHCO FREE by mail IMI. li. 11. GKJSF-A aON 3. byeclalUts, Atlanta, iia. PATENTS V.^ nl^i®BV3 n vent lon Send fori. win..is Guide, or how to net a patent. I'ATHICK o'FAIMIF.L. Wash isutox. DO Wonted- ' penlsfor Safely Odorl-s< , It (M " "l""s 311 sold the 11 st <la>;ai ot 111 raft In to days. a. o her .• in lend, V s. ml .. -t.. mpforelr s'iRFSwV eidai. .1, 11. DAY \ CO..Cincinnati, O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers