Signs in the Desert. < feigns In the desert, Indicating the trails and giving directions as to tin nearest springs and wells of fresh wa ter are to be erected by Arizona and California in the desolate regions on either side of tho Colorado River, where so many tragedies have occur red through miners and others losing their way or dying from thirst. The signs are high poles of gas pipe, with big Squares of sheet Iron at the top, and are painted red, as that Is the col or that can be seen the greatest dis tance In that region. The lettering will tell the distance from point to poinl and the location of the nearest watei Indies. A (Hunt's Trouble. Ho wfts a giant in size, the picture or health find strength, with iron muscles, a famous athlete. He pursued his training excessively to hold his fame, and doubtless trained too much. TVith all his exercise tho man was nervous, restless and sleepless, and then racking pains took hold upon him. 110 could not understand his condition, for neuralgia had set in when he thought himself In perfect health. Ho in all conditions it will take hold of tho nerves. They had been en feebled in his case, and they'are enfeebled in a thousand canes In as many different wnys. He was well advised and followed directions of experienced people. Soon his nerves began to be toned and quieted and in a short time the pains ceased altogether. He had used St. Jacobs Oil freely and a cure followed, and so will it follow in nil casus and conditions. Deafness Cannot be Cnrod br local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the oar. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is hv constitu tional remedies. Deafuess is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you liavo a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafaessis the result, and unless ihe inflam mation can be taken out anil this tube re stored toils normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are causml by catarrh, which is nothing bnt an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. _ ~ F. ,T. Chf.ney & Co., Toledo, 0. Hold by Druggists, 75c. Osborno House, Isle of tho Whight, is the private property of Queen Victoria. California hu3 produce 1 a swoet-scented violet tho size of a largo pansy. Ir. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures oil Kidney and bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation free. Laboratory Uiughamptou, N.Y. Goldfish were first brought to Knglnnd from China at the end of the seventeenth century and wore called Chinese gudgeons. FITS stopped tree by Dn. Ki.i.ni.'s Ghkat Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline, UUI Arch St., I'hilu., Pa. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens tho gums, reduces inflame lion,allays pain, cureß wind colic.23c. a bottle. I'iso's Cure for Consumption has noe.mal as a tough medicine,— K. M. Ahhoit. :;*:•} Seuecu St., buffalo, N". Y., .May lhti-t. If afflicted with soro eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn d ton's Eve-water. Druggists sell at Sou tier bottle a a Fall Medicine Ib fully as important ami as beneficial as Spring Mediotnn, for at this season them is great danger to health iu the varying tem perature, eold storms, malarial germs, prev alence of fevors and other diseases. All theso may bo nvoidod if tho blood is kept pure, the digestion good, and bodily health vigorous by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla The Ono Truo Blood Purifier. ilMMl's Pills : "i!!::" I'N II 43 $ Your Poor % s Tired J | Husband. 5 He has worked hard ? ? Let him sleep late € 2 Sunday morning, 2 A then treat him to a a A breakfast of > | Buckwheat I "gyglglgj a. i. jionc.v luSSr. 'tV/amuuf, -iim!.;',! taaff ASTHIWAi TOPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC t WTWILL EMPLOY vnij During your spore moments, or for jour 8 v W full time; !$ 1.1 to * 40 weekly; I idles .r gentlemen. Particulars from "UROTE." 517 N. 2d St., St. Louts. Increase Your Income Large profits madeon small , Investnu-uiF. Send for om tree book. Coimituck, Hughes A Co. 55 Broadway, N.Y. fPjBPBiffiMPPMfc! CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. EJ Beat Cough Syrup. Tobies Good. U3e|s In time. Sold by druggists. BSi f STUBBLE AS MANLV.3. No kind of grain stubble is worth anything as manure. It may havo some vnluc on very wet land in keep ing it more open to the air when turned under tho furrow. But for any full-sown crop this is a disadvan tage, as for the soil to bo open and porous during winter is for it to be come fuller of water than it would bo without it. The ashes from burned stubble contain all that is really of manorial value, and it is not bad policy to burn stubble before plowing wherever tho stubble will burn read ily.—American Cultivator. KEEP STOCK OFF NEWLY SEEDED LAND. When the established pasture fields during full present a burned appear ance, it takes considerable will power to resist the temptation to turn stock on to tho newly seeded fields in which the young clover and timothy present an inviting appearance, but tho pas turing off of this new growth close to the ground will cause tho whole plant to perish if drouth prevails. Tho pas turing off of this fine top growth should bo avoided, and it is just this mat that is required to protect the roots during the severe cold of winter, and when frozen solid this growth of leaves and stalks pressed close to the ground prevents Ihe daily spring thawing and freezing, such as would be tho caso were thin covering pas tured off. The top growth is not lost, but as the spring growth progresses it decays and is added to the fertility of tho land.—American Agriculturist. FATTENING BIRDS. After the chickens are fully grown they must be fattened for about three weeks before being killed. Many peo ple make their chickens thinner rather Ihan fatter during this process, even if they do not kill them prematurely. The mistake is that they put tho birds tip and then bogia rich, fattening food right away, aud the result is that tho birds sicken. Feed for the first week on the same kind of food that the birds have been having previously, without giving too much; then gradually increase the quantity and richness, noticing by careful examination of tho crop before each meal whether or not the food is being digested. If, on going to feed, the crop is still full with the last meal, stop a meal, and do not feed eo often for a day or two. After about three weeks tho chickenH ought to bo iu prime condition for the table. FEEDING STOCK AT PASTURE. When the pastures begin to fail in autumn, the thrifty condition of the stock will likewise fail until they are given additional rations. For this purpose green corn fodder is excellent, as it is reaching its fullest develop ment whilo the pasture is decreasing. | Tho green cornstalks may be fed in j the barnyard or hauled to tho pasture. Any good soiling crop, as millet, vetches, Hungarian grass, sorghum, cowpeas, or late oats with peas, will answer the same purpose. Whcu none of theso are obtainable, the drying ! past tire should bo supplemented by | small feeds of grain, such as a mix j ture of chopped corn, oats and rye, or chopped corn with wheat bran aud j middlings, fed in troughs, and better j if either slightly moistened or freshly j soaked. On dry grass, it is verynec | ossary that stock should have nu am ple and continuous supply of pure drinking water, as more is required for the digestion of the drier food material. Stock will glean much food by a run in the stubble fields aftor harvest, not only of scattered grain, but of nutritious weeds. Winter rye, if sown early, makes excellent fall pasture, and the early winter wheat fields will be benefited by having all tho growth which the frost would kill, grazed off whilo tho ground is not muddy. Such roots as turnips, man gles and sugar beets also supply the succulent food needed to supplement failing or drouth-stricken pastures.— American Agriculturist. FEEDING ENSILAGE. Ou the subject of ensilage there have been some interesting statistics taken lately. I'rofesscr Wall, of the Wisconsin Agricultural College, wrote to one hundred of the most successful dairymen in the country toleainwhat rations they fed. Of the one hundred answers received sixty-four fed ensil age. In Wisconsin fifteen of theso successful dairymen answered and twelve of tliem fed ensilage. In Can ada every one of them fed it. Tho lowest rations of silo feeders came from the Southern States, whoro, of course, there is not the imperative necessity for winter feed that there is at tho North. But this should not be a question of necessity, but one simply of profit. Does it pay to feed ensilage, aud if so why don't you doit? That is the ques tion. Cows need winter housing at tho South as well as at the North, in order to make them comfortable, and that means to make thera give larger Hows of milk. It goes without saying and has been abundantly proven that the corn crop is tho cheapest aud best cow food that enn bo grown anywhere, aud especially in this country, and any method or practico that gets cheaper and greater feeding power out of tho corn crop should be tho sheet anchor of the dairymau. He should use every effort to secure this benefit, and aa the silos can be built so cheaply by any one who oan handle a saw and hammer*there is really no excuse for neglecting to build one. Full illustrated descriptions can bo had simply by asking for thorn, how to build tkein and how to till them aud every particular that can possibly be desired. The houses that sell dairy implements nro handing out these pam phlets as advertising material. Do not let another season go by without building one. —Homo and Farm. BUDDING FRUIT TREES. Having everything in readiness, the process of budding may bo described under six heads. (1) At n smooth place in the stock preferably two or three inches above tho ground—an upright incisioD, an iueh or over in length, is made clear through the bark. (2) Across the upper end of this incision a short, horizontal one is mado. Tho usual way for the latter is at right angles, but. it will be found better to make it obliquely, in which case the tying ma terial canuot get into the upper in. cision, bat must cross it, as is best. (3) The bark is then raised by press ing the thin piece of ivory (or tho rounded point of the knife) against the cut edges with a kind of lifting movement, beginning at tho upper end of the incision and proceeding to the lower end, one side at n time. In this operation special care is required to avoid touching tho layer of soft, uew wood immediately under the bark. To touch this soft, new wood checks tho growing proeass, which fastens tho bud to the stoek, and this check renders success very uncertain. (I) A bud is now cut from tho pre pared scion, the knile entering about half an iueh below the footstalk and coming out three quarters of an inch or more above it, taking as tkiu a slice of the wood with it as may be. The practice of some is to remove this this thin piece ot wood, but if not done with the greatest care tho bud will bo spoiled, whilo success is not endangered least by allowing the wood to remain. (5) Tho bud is now taken by tho piece of footstalk lolt for tho purpose, placed uucJcr the hark at the upper end of tho incision and pushed geutly down to the lower eud. If part of tho upper portion of the hud projects above the cross incis ion, it is to be out off, makiug a neat lit. (6) Tying is tho next thing in order. This to hold the bud in posi tion, and to oxclude air aud moisture. It should ho douo at onoe, beginning at the lower end of tho incision, and covering every part of it, but leaving out the footstalk aud tho point of tho bud. The work is now complete. If tho stock is growing rapidly the tying may cut into tho wood before tho bucl adheres properly. Should this occur tho tio is to bo removed aud immediately replaced, but not so tight. Iu three weeks from the inser tion of the had tho tying may bo re moved permanently. Ten days or so after budding, it may be known that tho operation is succossfal by tho piece of footstalk dropping off on being touched. If in stead of this it has dried and sticks fast, the work has failed. But if tho bark still peels freely, tho budding may he repeated, selecting a new placo on the stock. Most oi tho hardy roses oan bo budded on each other. The wild run ning rose —the Michigan rose—makes a pretty stock, but the best for thp purpose is the Manetti rose, a vigor ous growing kind brought from Coma, Italy, half a ceutury or more ago, which multiplies readily by cuttings. In advance of the budding, the spines should be rubbod off tho inch or two where the bed is to be inserted. —The Examiner, TOULTRY NOTES. Do not let up tho light on lioe and uneleanncss. Get rid of the surplus cockerels as soon as possible. A dry floor, a dry roof, but plenty of lresh water daily, is the way to keep dampness out of tho hen house. There are (looks of fowls that need green stuff given them just as much this mouth ns in December. Is yours one of thorn? A daily allowance of fresh out bone and a bit of oil meal will help tho fowls through tho moulting season in good shape. It is a pleasure to see a thrifty flock of fowls enjoy thomselves scratching for something to eat from a lot of straw or other litter. Clean out the nest boxes once in a while, even though they have not been used for incubating. When clean give a dressing of kerosoue oil, then a fresh lot of hay or straw. Fresh air is good for young chicks, but getting drenched in a leaky house, in a tree top or upon a fence is not the best way to produco hardy fowls from this year's chicks. Get the pullets into the houses or yards in which they are to make their homes this winter. The sooner they are "at home" the sooner they will begin their winter luying. Fresh earth is an excellent deodor izer when spread under the roosts. Some hen houses would bo better for their inmates if some earth was usod in them. Perhaps you own one such. MADRIGAL. fiweetheart, tho day is dono, l And in the amber west Tho shalJop moon her port has won, By twilight breezes pressed; And faint through tho sky rings a lender cry, Sweetheart, in the fading light, While tho night winds sigh as they linger by-- Sweetheart, good night! Sweetheart, 'lis night's high noon, And through the blue sky's are Tho stars drift down to tho harbored moon In tho western portal dark; And low in your oar I whisper near, Sweetheart, do you hear aright? As with answering sigh you make reply, Sweetheart, good night! Sweetheart, the short night goes, The daylight comes apace, And high in the east the morning blows, A (lower like your face. The lark's cry rings and tho linnet sings, Sweetheart, as tho sky grows bright. As faint and far fades the last pale star, Sweetheart, good night! —Winthrop Packard, in Muusey's Magazine. HUMOR OF TllE DAY. There is a charming elasticity about a girl of elgliteon pprings.—Texas Sittings. The cold ham is far more welcome to the unlucky than tho "cold shoul der."—Puck. Tho burden of ono man is a bag of gold, while tho burden of another is an empty pocketbook. —Dallas News. Go to tho sea, athletic one, Nerves, health and strength t<> roach; For sand and grit you'll And galore And mussels on tho beach. —Judge. Sho (dreamily) "Oaly fancy—a month from to-day wo shall ho mar ried." He (absently) "Well, lot's bo happy while we can."—lllustrate.l Bits. "It is tho hand that cradles the rocks," crooned Old Bullion, ploatiu:; over tho contents of his strong box, "that moves the world." —Chicago Tribune. The new woman may not be able to sharpen her own lead-pencil, but she has tho paragraphed on tho jump just now keopinga point on his.—Youkers Statesman. Dagget—"l wonder what's the mat ter with Growium to-day?" Nagqet "Why, is ho sick?" Dagget—No ; bo seems to be all right to-day."— Boston Courier. Though I take medicine at night To give me a big appetite. I'd rather have cako any day, To tako my appetite away. Bigheud— "They say a mau should never look a gift horso in the mouth." Wisely "That is very true. Ho knows nothing of its habits and it might bite him."—Truth. "Heve a good time at tho lecture?" "Naw, didn't amount to shucks. His subject was 'Aueiont Greeco' aud ho never once mentioned the price of pork."—Dansville Breeze. Optician (to his new clerk) "Now, in sending out tboso price lists write the addrosses as small as possible, so that thoso reading them may feel how badly they need glasses."—Tit-Bits. Raid Jones "I think the Indian Who follows out his bout Would mako a good detective, for Ho's always on the cent." —Truth. Ready and Willing: Ho —"Will you marry me?" She—"Certainly." Ho—"Thanks. I was afraid you wcro going to say it was too sudden." She —"lt couldn't be."—Washington Star. Piano Tuner—"Good day, madam; I came to tuno your piano." Pianist —"But I did not send for you." Tiano Tuner—"l know, but your next door neighbor did." —Memphis Soim eter. A correspondent nske —"What should a bow-logged mau do?" This is a hard questiou to answer, but when ho hasn't got anything else to do ho should be whooping for wider styles in trousers.—Texas Sittings. "I wonder," said u young lady, "why Hymon is always represented as carrying a torch?" To which her bachelor uncle suoeringly responded: "To indicate that he always makes it warm for people who marrv."—Tit- Bits. "Of course," said tho practical girl, "thero is such a thing as love at sight." "I'm so glad to hear yon say it," replied her romantic friend. "Yes—but I'd always advise giving it at least thirty dnys to settle, just tho same."—Washington Star. Elsie—"Yes, dear, my husband is a doctor, and a lovely fellow, but he is awfully absent-mind 3d." Ada—"ln deed!" Elsie—"Only fancy ! During tho marriage ceromouy, when ho gave me tho ring, ho felt my pulse and nsked me to put out my tongue." Ada—"Well ho won't do the latter again."—Tit-Bits. Steinitz, the chess player, some times becomes so absorbed in cousid iug a problem that ho will stand still in tho most crowded thoroughfare, It is related of liim that on one occasion ho caused such an obstructiou that a policeman told him to movo 011. "Ex cuse inc." replied the champion ab sently, "but it is your move."—Argo naut. "Wilson." The commonest name iu tho new British Parliament is Wilson. No fewer thau eight gentlemen of that name have scoured election to St. Stephen's. Tho task of distinguish ing between them will bo somewhat difficult, especially as five have the samo Christian name of John. Next to Wilson tho most common name is Smith. There are flvo Smiths in the House, not reckoning Mr. Smith- Barry. There is only one Browti, and but two Joneses, and a solitary Rob inson. What Makes a Man Do This? What makes a man of 30 or 40 take n sailboat when he cdu't sail it, put iu his friends or family for ballast, and go right out to capsizing and tragedy? You can't answer that any more Ihnn you can explain bow such a fool has made out to survive to his present age. Why didn't he reach his deserved fata long before? No oue can say. Enough that it docs overtake him and he gets from ten lines to a column in the paper, according to how big a fool he was. At tho shore wo see sailboats run away out into the sound, until they can hard ly be seen, and when the clouds come up and it begins to thunder the ven turesome amateur who Is away out there is the last to start for shelter. Ho doesn't know enough to know his dag ger. So it goes ouch summer, and each summer has its long string of drown ing tragedies for a part of Its history. But, as we said before, no one summer does it up completely, so as to giro civilization a fresh chance. A lot of pooplo are drowned for their folly this year who lived through last year, which was Just as good a year for drowning, and a lot Will live through this year and go out and drowu iu 1800 as read ily as It they were led. Yabsley—Did yoti ■ carry outf* your threat of telllriaf Samuelson what you thought of him? Mucigo-N'c. Xl)© telephone girl sgld site positively.could got stand such language/ Is) ■* % A NEW LEASE OF LIFE. IN GOOD RKAI.TH AT SEVENTY THREE YEARS OF AGE. Ml§s Cornwall's Wonderful Recovery of Jlonlth—-Ytecame Well In Two Months After an Illne** of Six Years. From the Register, New Haven, Conn. In this rapid ago of ours when so muuy men and women tiro old tit fifty, ono who has lived throe-qiiurters of a eentury, and then. ifter debility and suffering, regains health and vigor, must bo regarded with a feeling akin to wonder, A New England lady has been found who has had this re markablo experience, In tho family of Ciarenco Williams, a Che shire farmer on tho Moriden road, Cheshire, Ct., lives Miss Cornelia Cornwall, a lady seventy-three years of age. For several years Miss Cornwall's health has been de clining very rapidly, caused by a general de bility. Her friends feared t nut the respoeted lady had not long to live: but a kind Provi dence directed the aged lady, and iu a news paper advertisement Miss* Cornwall read about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills—a few boxes of which sho procured at and witn tho result that is best told in her own wordg. "About six years ago. ' Miss Cornwall be gan, "my health commenced to fail. Isuf forod from loss of appetite and pains iu dif ferent parts of my body. >ly condition gradually grew worse until ray limbs wort apparently uni\blo to bear my weight, and I oould no longer go up stairs without tn' as sistance of some one. "I consulted physicians who prescribed medicines for my blood. These I continued to take for several months, but without any effect. Tho sense of feeling in my lower limbs seemed to be leaving me. and I begun to fear that It was hopeless to look for a cure. I was still suffering terribly from tho pains through my body, when I chanced to read tho story of a cure that had been effected with the uso of Dr. Williams' Piuk* Pills for Pale People. I discovered that tho town druggist hero had nono on sale, so I sent immediately to (he headquarters in Schenec tady. N. Y., nnd securod two of tho boxes of the pills. "La9t December I commonced using the pills regularly, and a month aftor I had been taking them, I felt greatly benefited by their use. Tho feeling in my limbs came back again, and in two months I was able to go about tho house as I had been accustomed to a year before. Now, as you oan' see. lam enjoying good health. The pallor In my face was removed by tho pills. A number of my friends in tho neighborhood were com plaining of symptoms somewhat similar to my own, and I recommended that they tako Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They did so, and ! they tell me that they have been very much benefited by their use. I still continue to take the pills, though there is not so much necessity for them at present. As a purifier of the blood, I consider the Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a wonderful me licino." Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or wili bo sent post paid on receipt of price, (50 cents a box or six boxes for s2.so—they are never sold in bulk, or by tho 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y. Story on Roed. The following anecdote appears in n recent number of Leslie's Weekly: "After lie was graduated from Bowdoiu College, ex-Speaker Roed thought seri ously of becoming a minister; but lie studied law instead of divinity, ami went to California to hang out his shin gle. The story of his admission (o the bar there is interesting. 'Tom,' said tho judge, Ms the legal-tender act con stitutional?' 'lt is, sir,' answered tli€ young lawyer, who knew his exarniu IT'S bent. 'You shall be admitted, 1 said tho judge, and the ceremony wat over. This version spoils an excellent anecdote. The story as it occurred is as follows: Wheu Tom Reed was to be examined for admission to the bar, Judge W. T. Wallace was theu on the Supremo Bench, and tho candidate ap peared before him for examination. It was in the early sixties, aud the country was convulsed with varying opinions on the legal-tender act. It Is true that Judge Wallace said to the candidate: 'ls the legal-tender act con stitutional?* 'lt is, sir,' was the reply. 'You are passed, sir,' replied Judge Wallace at once; 'any young man whe can decide grave constitutional ques tions like that off-hand requires nc further examination.'" Mrs. Stanford'* Sacrifices. The name of Mrs. I,eland Stanford will—or at least ought—go down In his tory beside that of Queen Isabella; in deed, It will have greater lustre, for the proud queen of Arragon doubtless was well persuaded by the eloquence of Columbus that a now empire was awaiting her. and It Is easy enough to risk even crown jewels when an em pire where Jewels are as pebbles in the brooks. Is In prospect. But Mrs. Stanford, in making personal sacrifi ces to keep open the Stanford univer sity, lias no empire for herself in view, and her sacrifices are all the more no ble because they are made to open the empire of knowledge to others.—Wom ankind. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest. U- S Gov't Report H mszgtt® ITw W44 wll M&OLUTEEV PURE When Nat urn Needs assistance it may bo 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 gentlo remedy is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co in Wales it is believed that if any one kills a wren he will fall down and break n bone before the end of the year. At The Office you may have a sudden biiiou* attack or head ache when it is impossible for you to leave your i work. If you have a box of HI pans Tubules in 1 your desk a tubule taken at the first symptou J will relievo you. Grasshoppers are remarkable for possessing In an almost equal degree tbo powers of Hy ing and loaptng. [ The Greatest nedica! Discovery of the Age. KENEDY'S Medical Discovery, i DONALD KENNEDY) OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered fn ono of our common posturo weeds a remedy that cures every kind of fturaor, from tho worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. He bos tried It in over eleven hundred dates, and n6ver failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). 116 has now In | his possession over two hundred certlfl- | 6at99 of its valud, all wltljin twenty tnilos Of Bostoft. Send postal card for book. A benellt is always experienced from the first bottle, nnd a perfect oure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing j through them, ths 6ame with the Liver j Or Bowels. This is caused by tho ducts j heing stopped, aud always disappears In a -Week after taking it. Ilead the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will •Cause squeamish foelings at first. No change of diet cvor neoessury. Eat tho be3t you can get, and enough of It. Hose, oho tablespoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. Timely Warning. f~'f\ The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations dMfnf their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter MTwR Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu* fa facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and 1 ' fqMt Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are 111 j f'[ jit; used in their manufactures. jfiTZj' j./l Consumers should ask for, and be sure that 'Sts&aesg?* they get, the genuine Walter Baker 8c Co.'s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTHR, MASS. V The Catalogue is sent by mail on receipt of 10 cents I in • tamps or money. Seasonable Bargains sounds like overcoats or household goods, but this time 'tis Guns, Pistols, Revolvers, Bicycles, &c. Johnny gets his gun about this time of year, and to know just what to get and WHERE TO GET IT, is why the Lovell Arms Go. put out their New Mammoth Catalogue. It will tell you lots of things you knew before—lots that you didn't know. It's a sure money saver for a bargain hunter. It says nothing about a few Second-hand Bicycles, but they are bargains too and should be applied for at once. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Ta™' Sole U. S. Agent for "STAR" AUTOMATIC PAPER FASTENIIR and WILLIAMS TVPE WRITER. Agents wanted in every city and town for the Lovell Diamond and Excol line of bicycles. I J "A Good Tale Will Bear Telling Twice." Use Sapoliol Use SAPOLIO germ-life The doctors tell us, now-a-days, that disease germs are everywhere; in the air, in the water, in our food, clothes, money; that they get into our bodies, live there, thrive and grow,if they find anythingto thrive on. Consumption is the destruction of lung-tissue hy germs where the lung is too weak to conquer them. J he remedy is strength—vital force. Scott's Emulsion, with hypophosphites, means the adjustment of lung strength to overcome germ-life. It is fighting the germ with the odds in our favor Ihcsc tiny little drops of fat-food make their way into the system and re-fresh and re-invigorate it. Whether you succeed with it or not depends on how" good a start the germs had, and how carefully you can '' l0 ' way to health is the patient one. ! he gam is olten slow. 50 cent, on,l si. oo SCOTT & BOWNII. Chemhf.-, Ks'.V Yofj, It Was an Ontrage. Of Bfsbop Bathurst, wlio was n great whist player, it Is reported that on hearing the name of a new appoint ment in tho chapter there was wrung from his the passionate exelamationi "I have served the Whigs all my life, and now they send me down a canon who doesn't know clubs from spades!" Men'n HigbtH 111 Bengal. Man asks for protection against mer cenary woman in Bengal. Balm Kasik ; Lai Roy wants tho government to help i him to suppress the excessive expense < of Hindu marriages, and especially the 1 dowry of the brides, as "tho temptation 1 of selling tho son to the highest, bidder has become too great to be resisted." PROFITABLE DAIKY WUUK Can onfy bo accomplished with tho very best of fioclo and - . ap p 1 i ances. With a Davit Cream Sepa rator on tho m IIBIIIM farm you are sure of more antl bofctor butter, while V tho skimmed milk is aval- flggygyft uablo feed. Farmers will XBHT make no mis tako to get a Davis. Neat, Illustrated catalogue mailed fkkk Ageuts wanted DAVIS fe RANKIN BLDG. & MFG. CO. Cor. Randolph & Dearborn Sis., Chicago. r N U 42 I EWfS' 98 % LYE S Pewderod and Perfumed. Em (raTKNTBD.) .fr'l The tircngett aud purrat LYB FT A mAde. Unlike other Lve. it being o -Efgg&HiX Li hue powder ond packed lit a can with removable lid, the contents are gouf always ready for use. WiU mako flWBr the bf>t perrumod Hani Soap In 20 IgHßf minutes ivitliout hotting. It in the fIIH lrm for o'ennalng wasie pipes, die ■ H infeotlng sinks, closets, washing ■TiFW. I'EN\ l A "tS A I?T'AT FO. CO., I Ocn. Ants., l'h 11 a.. Fa. OONSERVATSVE— iOPQNSfBLL Have you monoy In hank earning but 4 per cent.? i good stocks i you rnny make many times Ihnt mnotut of internet. J I eeUlont have so good u market to trade in, and a vantages i posioss should enable me to make ajre? j deal of money for my customers during tho n--xc , year. Send for references and full information. HOWARD SLADE. r4Broadwav, N.Y.Citv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers