As Good aa Moit Prescriptions "Good morning, Heinrich. What c'nila you out at such an early hour?" "I'm on my way to the apothecary's; my wife was sick all night." "Have you had a doctor already?" "No, but I have a prescription that I picked up In the street the other day, and I'm going to give it n trial; hope 'twill lit her case."—Fliegendc Blaetter. Incendiary Remark, She—Do you think smokeless pow der will ever be used in war? HO—Yes; when I accused Miss Red key of using it the other evening we Immediately went to war.—Washing toil Times. "The Old Yellow Almanac." When Ella Wheeler Wilcox wrote the poem, having for title the utimo heading as this: article, she touched a chord that vi brated in thousands of heart*. For Ayer'i Almanac, "The Old Yellow Almanac" ol the poem, is Intimately associated with the days and deeds of a large part of the world's population. How large a part of the popu lation this general statement may include cau ho gathered from the fact that the yearly b-sue of Ayer's Ahnanae is from 17,000,000 to 25,000,000 copies. It is printed in twenty-eight editions and in some eighteen languages, including, besides Eng lish—Spanish, Portii'.'uose, Dutch, Gnrmnu, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Bohemian, Welch, Italian, French, etc. The old style almanac is looked upon by many as a relio of untiquity, especially the "patent medi cine almanac," whose jokes are the butt often of the very papers in whose columns they ilrst appeared. But there ure almanacs and almanacs. Ever aiuco Dr. Ayer's Almanac has been put out it has employed us high a class of mathematical ami astro nomical talent as is available in the country. The result is that it stands on a par, in respoct of the reliability of its data and the , accuracy of its calculations with the U. H. Nautical Almanac, ami testimony to this fact is louud year after year in the letters, re ferred to the almauae department of the oompauy, from students and mathematicians In vurious parts of the world. In its per manence and reliability Ayer's Almanac stands as a very titling typo of the Ayur lb'mcdies— Indispcnsible in the family and reliable every day in the year. The 1897 edition of this useful almanac in now iu course of distribution through the druggist* of the couutry. Catarrh Cannot be Cured With local application*, as they cannot roach the seat of the disease. CuUrrli La a blood or constitutional disease, an 1 iu order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di rectlyou the blood and mucous surface. Hull's Catarrh (Jure is not a quack medicine, it was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this c untry for years, and is a regu 1 r prescription. It is composed oi the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect Combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CIIKNRY & Co.. Props., Toledo, O. Fold by Druggists, price T'c. Hall's Family l'ills are the bast. I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice.—Du. (J. W. PATTER SON, Inkster, Mich., Nov. f, 1894. Garden Spots of the South. The passenger Department of the Louisville 7 ami o x'| *'lort ho Cuuddor llio Ijfrvo'rfli ( iTim'"" hut \vo u?k ."n't pay" 'V!!l Address WfWSTON JIl G.t 0., \Cinslon, N. ( . R-I.P.A.N-S Packed Without Glass. JEN FOR FIVE CENTS- Thlß special form of Ttlpftn*TJliuloslnpropnrp-Agonts to soil patent trace faat >Y oners; sells at sight; used on any baggy; outfit free to those meaning business. GKM NOVELTY CO., Noblesvilio, Intl. PROTECTION FROM WEEVILS. W. J. Ingram, a practical and suc cessful farmer, who livos near Byron, Ga., has a cheap and simple methodof protecting his corn from weevils and rats. He scatters Jerusalem oak weed through his corn as it is gathered and put in his erib in the ihuck, and the above named pesta let it severely alone. The oorn does not acquire any objectionable odor or taste from the weeds.—Baltimore Sun. GROWING SWEET CORN FOR^TOOK. There is a popular idea that sweet corn is richer than common field oorn. In fact, they are chemically just tho same, the carbon in the sweet corn ap pearing as sugar aud etarob, and in tho field corn as starch alone. The sweet corn is most palatable, therefore probably most digestible. As the sweet corn will not yield in either stalks or grain as much as field oorn, it would seem to bo a good plan to grow field corn for the main feed and enough sweet corn to use as a change, or when tho appetite for starohy food has been cloyed. But oats or wheat middlings would be better for this even than would sweet corn.—Ameri can Cultivator. COOKED FOOD. No ono disputes the faot that birds of all speoies in their wild state take thoir food, be it grain, animal or veg etable in a raw state—in a wild state for that matter; but our poultry has been bred so far from their natural condition, and so much moro is re quired of them in egg production, weight of carcass or early maturity, that they are called upon to live and work at high pressure, and must have their wants, abnormal though they be, supplied in keopiDg with the require ments. One way to do this is to oook part of their food ; this alone adds variety if we use but one grain and feed part of it raw and part of it cooked. Fowls prefer some foods cooked rather than raw; others raw to cooked, and their preference Bbonld bo consulted. Care must be used in feeding cooked food to laying or breeding stock, as it ia more fattening than raw food. In cold weather oooked food may bo fed warm and is greatly relished. As cooked food is more easily digested than raw, it is best to feed raw grain nt night, as the time till the morning feed is longer than between the other feedings. Corn is an excellent evening meal, and in winter it is well to warm it before feeding. The simplest way to cook poultry feed is to boil it. The grains—oorn, wheat, buckwheat, rice—may bo boilod or steamod. If boiled thoy should be kept from the bottom of the vessel by means of a perforated plate of sheet iron. Mush may bo made from any of the grains ground and fed when fresh made or eold. If fed fresh be sure it is not too hot. Fowls have died from being fed food that was too hot. Beets, turnips, potatoes, pumpkins, may be boiled, mashed and a fine pud ding made by thickening them with meal of any kind, bran or middlings, or a mixture of these. The pudding will be more oivilized if the vegetables are cleaned beforo beiug cooked.— Farm, Field and Fireside. SOME OriNtON ABOUT HORSES. Tho National Stockman and Farmer publishes the following opinions about raising horses. They are given by formers; It is well to raise colts enough for our own use and besides have some moro coming. It takes more potatoes or oats to buy a horse than it did a few years ago, and it costs about as muoli to raise them now as then, So it is very essential that we should have colts coming on each year, so that wo may havo a horse or two to sell when they are fivo or six years old, as then they are ablo to do any kind of work. 1 think it pays better to raise oolts that will weigh from twelve to fifteen hundred. I buy and sell a good many horsos dur ing a yoar, aud find when I have horsos of that weight that I do not have to look for a market for them ; as for driving horses, I should not want them to weigh less than twelve hun dred. Thero are plenty of good dri vers of that weight. Horses should bo kept in tho very best condition into which yo i can get them ; you can keep them cheaper than by keeping them thin in flesh, and they will bring more in the market. I think that 1 can sell my hay and oats at a better prion to feed tbom to a young, sound horso until bo gets in first rate condi tion, nnd then sell him, than to sell them to the market for what thoy will bring, besides keeping the farm in good oonditiou.—George W. Aubcr. The raising of trotting stock by farmers is a question of tho past. Perehorons and that class of stallionH should be used with our best luares, producing oolta that will bring paving prieea when properly cared for" and trained. Fivo years is about the best age for marketing colts. At that age, if brought up properly, they have re turned their own part of their cost in work performed, and should be prop erly trained, developed, and fitted for their life work. A horse for general farm work should weigh between twelvo and fourteen hundred. Horses of that weight cost less for keeping, in proportion to those lighter or heavier. The feeding of farm horses is a question worthy of much consid l oration. The majority feed too much balky food. Less hay and more oon oentrated feed will keep the horse in better form, better health, aad better eoadition to do heavy work, and be less expensive. Regularity ia feeding, watering, grooming and bedding horses is essential to their oomfort, aud reduces the cost of maintenance more than a little. Care bestowed upon our horses, even if they are only farm horses, adds muoh to their value, and lessens tho dauger of accident, disease and lost vitality.—W. E. Lc land. THE RETTING OP MILK. There are two common methods ol setting milk in this oounlry, one in cans about eighteen inchoi deep nnd eight inches in diameter, and the other in shallow tin pans or crocks, writos 0. S. Plumb, of the Indiana Experiment Station. In the less pro gressive dairy regions tho latter is tho most common form, an l to the writer tho most objectionable. Tho large shallow vessels expose a groat surface of milk or cream to tho air, ollering a good field for catobiug dust or absorb ing odors. Milk rapidly absorbs odors, which fact sometimes accounts for tho disagreeable taste of milk that has stood in tho barn for a few min utes after milking, subjeot to tho smoll, etc. In view of this fact per sons who set their milk in musty cellars, or in pantries having a smell of provisions, usually prodneo batter of poor grade. The large-mouthed pan offers the largest surface of milk to catch these smells. Another objection to tbis form of pan is the influence of change of nir-temporaturo on the milk. After beiug drawn from the oow, if it be set, milk should be rapidly reduced in temperature to as near forty de grees as possible, and the temperature kept as constant as possible thereafter. If set on sholvos, however, in cellar or pantry, or even in milk room, the temperature of tho milk will be sub ject to wide changes. On ex'remely cold days in winter it will be very likely to freeze, and frozen cream never ought to be used for making batter that is to bo sold, as it is in ferior in quality. In very hot weather it is almost impossible to prevent milk so set from souring before the cream is fully risen, so that thereby a loss ensue?. Should tho milk sour to lop poring, then it is impossible to skim the cream from the surface without gathering in some curds, more or less of which are frequently left in the churn among the butter, from which they cannot be entirely separated, thus injuring tho quality. Tho deep can offers a better oppor tunity for keeping tho milk under con ditions favorable to maintaining its good quality until skimmed. The can may be set in eold spring water, where available, aud the temperature of the milk kept quite constant. Or the can may be plaoed in a creamer in cold well water or in ico water, aud so sot in a eold bath, as it wore at a law tem perature, with tho milk exposed to no undosirablo atmosphorio odors. The surface of milk exposed in such a can, is comparatively small, as compared with the larger pans, and thero is a thicker layer of cream in consequence. Usually tho oream is skimmed from the pans by means of a common hand skimmer or a largo flat scoop, while tho commonest form of deep cau is creamed with a conical skimmer or dipper. Many deep cans, however, have faucets or valves in the side at tho bottom, or iu the bottom, through whioh the skim milk is drawn off leav ing the cream in the cau. This is a better way of skimming than by re moving from the top with a skimmer, as tho cream is left undistuihed in the can, and not mixed more or less with tho milk below, daring the process of skimming. Thero is always some loas of eream in skimming by any hand process, bat more by the old fashioned surface methods than by the more modern withdrawing of the skim milk from below without disturbing the operation. At the Indiana Experi ment Station very careful experiments were conducted comparing the skim ming from the surface of cans, and drawing off the milk from below. Dur ing fifteen days in February, tho aver age loss from surface skimming was 0.34 por cent., while that skimmed from below showed a loss of but 0.17 per cent. This makes a very impor tant difference, where one is setting large quantities of raiik. As has already been indicated, milk should be net in some place where smells are reduced to a minimum, and where the temperature is constant aud low. For this reason a creamer or cabinet for setting milk in is very de sirable, where a good spring house is lackiug. In fact, if a constant cur rout of cobl spring water could ho con veyed through a creamer, tho milk would be set under "better conditions than where simply placed in open spring water. As a rale it would bo better proteoted from external agen cies that might otherwise injure it. Although muoh butter of a fine quality is made of milk set in pans and onus, the writer feels that if ono is making a specialty of tine dairy but ter, it will be hotter aud more profit able, where six or more oows are kept, to nee a band ssoarator. Tn tbo dead letter ofliceat Washing ton, 6,253,308 pieces of original moil matter were received during 1890,. about 833.809 being enclosed, ami eigbty-seven per cent. 62 the motnv was restored. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL, Glycerino is derived from the lye left after making soap, which for ages was considered of no usj. Dropping or striking a steel magnot, or causing it to vibrato by any other means, diminishes its magnetism.] A scientist claims thatthero are only 9eventy-two different kinds of ven omous snakes in this country. A new hypnotio has probably been found in the Jamaica dogwood. The fluid extract has beon found efficacious in dentistry. It is said that dew will not fall on some colors. Whilo a yellow board will be covered with dew, a red or black one beside it will be perfectly dry. A chemical dyeing school for instruc tion and research has been built at Crefeld under tho auspices of the Gor man Government, at a cost of about §IOO,OOO. Aluminum is now used instoad of magnesium for "flashlight" photogra phy. Tho light is said to bo equally aclinic, whilo the metal keeps better and burns away more completely. The preparations for the exploration of tho South Polar regions by M. do Gerluoke, a Bolgiau naval officer, are almost complete. The crew of the Belgiea will bo chiefly coinposod of Norwegian sailors and harpooncrs, bus of the three officers holding responsi ble positions, two are Belgians. Three Belgian scientific men have offered their co-operation, and will accompany the expedition. Rookall, a desolate granite rock iis ing only seventy feet nbovo the sen, between Iceland aud tho Hebrides, is to bo mado an English meteorological station. It lies 250 miles from land, the nearest point to it being tho little island of St. Kildn, 150 miles away, and itself nearly a hnndrei milos from tho maiu group of tho Hebrides. Rocknll is in tho path of the cyclonic disturbances on tho Atlantio, and tho station thcro would give timely warn ing of storms approaohing tho British coast. At Klaustknl, Germany, a bolt of lightning- instantly melted two wire nails 5.32 inch in diamotor. To melt irog iu this short time would bo im possible in tho largest furnace now in existence, and it could only he nooom plished with tho aid of electricity, but a current 200 amperes and a jiotential of 20,000 volts would bo necessary. This eleclrio forco for ouo second rep resents 5000 horse power, but as tho lightning accomplished tho melting iu considerably less time, say 1-10 of a second, it follows that the bolt was 50,000 horse power. America Rich in Willi Plant'. Nearly all our grasses and forago plants are introductions from other countries, and every once in a while some botanical novelty is iutrodnoed with n flourish, nnd predatory runs made on tho slim bank nccounts of the agriculturist, who coiuos eventually to find tho dearly-paid-for articlo no bet ter than it should be. The botanists of the United States Department of Agriculture havo recently shown that our own country is rich in wild plants of this character, aud might add largely to profitable cultivation if only our progressive men could bo induced to give them patient tests, so as to im provo a little on their wild character istics. Tho idea is that somo far fetched article must bo acclimated be foro it cau be valuable. Tho depart ment has recently issuod a valuable publication, profusely illustrated, showing that thero aro over two hun dred wildlings or natives of tho United States which are worth trial as forago plants, many of which would possibly prove miuos of wealth to thuso who would intelligently undertake their culture and improvement. The differ cut species of Hosaekia it especially notes as worthy of trial.—New York Independent. Where H arses Arc Scarce. "Iu a good mauy parts of tho South horses aro scarce," said L. A. Warnor, of Knoxville, nt tho Howard, "and tho work usually performed by those beasts is doue by oxon. Iu fact, the latter aro preferred, notwithstanding tho slow progress they make. I was iu Western North Carolina a short time ago, when I met a man whom I knew to bo amply ablo to afford horsos if lia wanted them, driving a yoko of oxen nnd carrying a rifle on his shoulder na ho walked by tbo sido of his wagon. I stopped aud talked to him, and in the course of conversation asked him why ho used oxon instead of horsos. 'Why,' said ho, 'it takes just a day to mako tho trip to town with tho oxen, and on tho way I always kill enough gnmo to cook for supper when I got baok home. If I drove horsos I could never kill any game. It would take all my time to drive, and I would never see anything to shoot.' "■—Washington Star. Wears a Dell's Clothes. Samuel Donaldson, of Camden, boasts of the smallest baby ill Jersey. Sho is only five days old and weighs 9), ounces. Her bend will go into a teacup without touching tho sides. Her hand will about cover a cent. Her bed is on a down ousliion planed iu a chair. When sho first opened her blaok eyes they appeared like spark ling pinheads. Dr. Frederiok Pfeiffer says tho mite has every prospect of living. Sho is as pretty as a French doll, with a wealth of very dark hair. Donaldson is a harbor, and his wife is tho daugh ter of Thomas J. Frauois. They livo at J9 Broadway, nud havo oue other child, a girl of throe years. The mother and grandmother had prepdrbd for' a larger addition to the lamily, aud tho pretty white things they .had spent so many hours ovor were ontiruly too large. Clothes had to be taken from Sister Ethel's bisque doll to fit her.—Now York News. BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. A DESCRIPTION OE THE ENGAGE MENT BY GENERAL JACKSON. A Hitherto Unpublished Letter From "Old Hickory'* Telling How the American Frontlersineu Won. IN the Century William Hugh Ro barts has au article entitled "Nnpolcon's Interest in tho Bat tle of New Orleans." In this is quoted a hitherto unpublished letter writton by General Jackson to Mr. •James Monroe. A portion of the letter follows: "There was a very heavy fog on the river that morning, and the British had formed and were moving before I knew it. The disposition of tho rifle men wns very simple. They were told off in numbers one and two. Nnmbor ono was to lire first, then step back and let number two shoot while ho re loaded. About six hundred yards from the riflemen thero was a great drainage oanal running baok from the Mississippi River to the swamp in the rear of the tilled laud on which wo were operating. Along tho canal the British formed, under the fire of tho few artillery pieces I had near enough to them to get their range. But tho instant I saw them I said to Coffee, whom I directed to hurry to his liuo, which was first to be attacked: 'By —, we have got them ; they are ours!' Coffee dashed forward, and riding along his line, called out: 'Don't shoot till you oan sea their belt bueklos.' The British wore formed in mass, well olosed up, and about two companies front. "The British, thus formed, moved on at a quick stop, without firing a shot, to within ono hundred yards of tho kneeling riflemen, who wero hold iug their fire until they oould see tho belt-buckles of their onemies. Tho British advauoo was oxocutod as though they had been on parade. They marched shoulder to shoulder, with the stop of veterans,as they wero. At ono hundred yaids' distance from our line the order was given, 'Extend oolumn front.' 'Double quick, march! Charge!' With bayonets]at tho charge they came on us at a ruu. I own it was an anxions moment; I well knew tho charging oolumn was mado up of tho picked troops of tho British nrmy. They had been trained by the Duke himself, were eommanded by his brother-in-law, and had successfully held off the nblest of Napoleon's Mar shals in the Spanish campaign. My riflemen had never seen snob an at taok, nor had they ever before fought white men. Tho morning, too, was damp ; their powder might not burn well. 'God help us!' I muttered, watohiug the rapidly advancing line. Seventy, sixty, fifty, finally forty yards, were they from tho silent kncqling rifiemon. All of my men I could see was their long riflos restod on tho logs before them. They obeyed their orders well; not a shot was fired until tho redcoats wero within forty yards. I heard Coffee's voioe as ho roared out: 'Now, men, aim for the oentre of tho cross-belts! Fire I' A second after tho order a crackling, blazing flash ran all along our line. Tho smoko huug so heavily in tho misty morning air that I could not see what had happened. I oallod Tom Overton and Abner Duncan, of Jiny staff, and wo galloped toward Coffee's line. In a few seconds after the first fire there came another sharp, ringing volloy. As I catno within one hun dred and fifty yards of Coffee, tho smoke lifted enough for me to mako out what was happening. "The British wero falling hack in a confused, disorderly mass, aud the entire first ranks of their column were blown away. For two hundred yards iu our frout the ground was covered with a mass of writhing wounded, load, and dying redcoats. By tho time tho rifles wero wiped tho British line was roformod, and on it oaine igam. This time they wero led by General Palcenham in person, gallantly mounted, and riding as though ho was on parade. Just before fie got within range of Coffee's liuo I heard a single rifle shot from a group of country carts wo had boon using, about ouo hundred and seventy-five yards dis tant, and a moment thereafter I saw Pakenham reel and pitoh out of his saddle. I have always believed he fell from tho bullot of a trso man of color, who was a famous riflo-sliot, and oamo from the Atakappas region of Louisiana. The second advance was precisely like tho first iu its end ing. In five volleys tho 151) Jor more riflemen killed and woundod 2117 British soldiors, two-thirds of them killed dead or inortaliy wounded. I did not know whero General Paken ham was lying, or I should have seut to him, or gone in person, to offer any sorvico iu my power to render. "I was told ho lived two hours after ho was hit. His wouud was directly through the liver aud bowels. Gen eral Keouo, I hoar, was killed dead. They sent a flag to me, asking leavo to gather up their wounded and bury their dead, which, of oour.se, I grant ed. I was told by a wounded officer that the rank and file absolutely re fused to make a third charge. 'Wo have no olianco with such shootiug as these Americans do,' tlioy said." Historic Churches doing. London is fast losing its historic chnrchos, which arc torn down as the march of progress sweeps on. St. Michael's, Wood street, is the latest to go. SI. Michael's occupies tho site of I a far older oktirck about which con flict of opinion still surges. Every ouo knows the story ol how the body of James IV. of Sootlaud was taken from the field of Flodden, hidden and finally buried in St. Michael's Church. Tho distuibiug question is whether the body really was that of James. At any rato the buildings which go up over the old site might, as has been suggested, rejoice in the name of "King o' Scots Head." TRUMPET CALLS. Ram'a Horn Bonndi n Warning Not® to the Unredeemed. r I 1 HE pond In an I oceuu to the tad pole. n 'OsVfi world for a man V of ability to live ! / I3\?V * u idleness. \ a frlen( * t0 \wKi?) ** le 'Hendlosß, If VYViPji U you would keep \ close to Christ. When the world comes to Its *5 worst, it will soon be at Its best Keep the heart young, and the body • will be slow In growing old. The man who wears a hair shirt hates those who dress comfortably. The Inventor of pins did more for the world than the builder of pyramids. It is safe to believe that God 16 still against the devil, no matter how things look. The man who has never had a wish to be good and true, has not yet heard God speak. We should use all the light God has given us, to help those who are still in the dark. How easy it would be to love unlovely people, if we could only see them as God does. It is better to have little talent and a noble purpose than much talent and no purpose. A sanctified millionaire made the devil very tired in the days of Job, and the same kind of a man can do the same thing yet. The power of rum will some day be overthrown, with as little ceremony as the legion of devils went out of the Gadarene. Much of the trouble In this world is caused by the man with the beam in his eye trying to point out the mote in his brother's eye. Nothing pays smaller dividends in spiritual results than making a spe ctalty of discovering the shortcoming* of other folks. If we could see men as nngels set them, there would be as much Joy or earth as there is in heaven over the t'n nor who repents. No man has a call from God to go ne a missionary to tle other side of the world, until he has done something foj Christ at home. llow it would soften the push of the door in the book agent's face sometimes if we could see the little hands thai stretch out to him for bread. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common water glass with urino and let It stan 1 twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates a diseased con dition of tho kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kid neys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that I)r. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root, tho great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of tho urinary pas sagos. it corrects inability to hold urino and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to got up many times during tho night to urinate. Tho mild and tho extraor dinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It slauds tho highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Sold by drug gists, price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention this paper and send your full postofTlce address to Dr. Kilmer A Co., ltinghamton, N. Y. Tho proprietors of this paperguanuitee the genuineness of thi3 offer. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums,reduces inflanmui tion, allays pain; cures wind colic, a buttle. FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No /Its after first day's use of Dr. Ki.inb'm Great Nkkveßkmtokbk. Free s2l rinl bot tie and treat* ise. bend to Dr. Kline. 9UI Arch St.. i'hila.. Pa. When bilious or costive, eat n Cnsraret, candy cathartic; cure guarantee I; 10c., 2ic. /g|ANDY CATHARTIC CURECOiiaTiPATIOH : ABSOLUTM twwroKsa^awag'sigraste: ( ; pie and booklet Ari. STKUUNU CO.. Cliieaeo. Montreal. Can., or Neir York. an. , REASONS FOR USING I | Walter Baker & Co.'s I j Qk I | _ Breakfast Cocoa. J 1- Because it is absolutely pure. S 2- Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in J S HW|L which chemicals are used. | f MI ii h vtH 3- Because beans of the finest quality are used. t 2 If - Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired I t tm ! K\(9t the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. I ffl I Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent ♦ 1 [.it. I (l- I|- M Be sure that you get the genuine article mode by WALTER f I - I nßgnrlJ BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780. "The More You Say the Less People Remember.' One Word With You, SAPOLIO Tlw Pennsylvania colony l-rra for epileptics has Just bee i 'ncoryorated. Motor and Misery. Compressed air as a motive power for street railways will in time supersede eleo trio wires and the trolley. Necessity and in vention make rapid changes, but some old, sure, unfailing methods will hold good for all time. The nerves are the electric wires of tho human system, and often "jangle out of tune," as when neuralgia slips the trolley of the system and it gtinds and groans with pain. Tho old motor for tho euro of pain, Ht. Jacobs Oil, will always act as electric In fluence on the pain stricken nerves, ana will send a current of cure through the disor dered wires and bring about a perfect resto- I ration. Notning new can improve upon what is known to be the best and surest in the I treatment of painful disetues. CD HE THAT COLD! An Old K'hyalciau Gives Some Timely Advice. A cold in the head Is regarded as such s simple matter that few people pay any at ■ tontion to it. The majority of cases recover eutirely from tho effects of a cold in a fow I weeks at most, and thus confirm tho general i i lea that a cold amouuts to very little. Rut thero uro a great number of apparently , trivial colds that do not disappear. The I oold lingers week after week, and tho pa tient finally discovers to his horror that he has chronic catarrh. This state of things could easily have been prevented by takiug a few doses of Po-ru-na when tho cold was con tracted. Po-ru-na invariably cures colds in a few days and saves incalou able suffering. 1 No one should neglect to keep Po-ru-na con stantly in tho house daring the winter, as its I value in catarrhal affections is certain. I An instructively iilustrated book on colds and other disoasos of winter will bo sent free I to any address by tho Po-ru-na Drug Manu , facturing Company, Columbus. Ohio. > Cascarrts stimulate liver, kidneys and towels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. WOMAN'S STRUGGLE, All women work. Some in the homes. Some in church, and some in tha Whirl of society. Many in the stores and shops, and 1 : tens of thousands are on the never-ceas ing- treadmill earning their daily food ' I All are subject to the same physical laws; all suf- I : I fer alike from the I ham's " Vegetable Compound " is the unfailing cure for this trouble. It strengthens the roper muscles, and displacement with all its horrors will , no more crush you. , Backache, dizziness, fainting, " bear -1 ing-down," disordered stomach, moodi- ness, dislike of friends and society—all > symptoms of the one cause—will be ■ quickly dispelled, and you w'll again be free. ■.Mwmw M? SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH ' ffi 1,111110 UTRACTOF SMQK£ E. KRAUSER X BRO. MILTON PR There's MONIYfS I No bu-lness pays ns well on amount iuveg:ed as l>lt 1 1.1,1N <• \VKI,I,> with our modi rn iiiurhtn- I cry. IT SICT EKDb! THAT'S the It en aon J LOOBfIIS & NYMAN. Tiffin. Ohio. iwLlcri-.ii.ioi.ioi).,i Noi-.jtni | t!urd. DR. J.L. STEPKENG.LJ'.KAON.OtIiO.