Wizard with the Whip. An Austro-Hungarian, named risks lug, has created a sensation in Vienna by his wonderful performances with a whip—some of which are described by the London Tit-Bits: "The first tiling he does is to take a long-lashed, stout-handled whip In each hand, and, with orchestral accompani ment, proceed to crack or snap them at n. terrific rate. The sound made by his whips lu tliis manner is graduated from a noise like n rifie report to the soft click of a billiard ball. It makes a curi ous sort of music, and serves to show how ho can regulate the force of each stroke. "More Interest Is evinced when ho. seizes a vicious-looking whip with an abnormally long lash. It is provided with a very heavy hamfte of medium length. This is his favorite toy, and what he can do with It is really wonder ful. He first gives nil idea of what fear ful force may lie in a whip-lash in the hands of an expert. "A large frame, over which is stretch ed a calf or sheep skin, is brought on the stage. This is marked with dots of red paint. The man with the whip steps up. and swinging the lash round bis head lets fly at the calfskin. With every blow lie actually pulls a piece out of the leather, leaving n clean-cut hole. These pieces are distributed among the audience to show that there is no trickery about the performance. After this he takes a frame with three shelves. On these there are a dozen or moreof medium-sized apples lying very close together and provided with large numbers. Any one in the audience may designate which apple he wishes struck, and tin* unerring lash snatches It out like a flash. "A still more difficult feat is the snap ping of coins from a narrow-necked bot tle. A piece of silver about the size of a half-crown is put over the cork of the bottle, which stands on the edge of a table. The whip artist, without appear ing to take any sort of aim, sends the long lasli whizzing through the air and picks off the coin without jarring the bottle, much less breaking it." HAVE YOU HAH LA GRIPPE J II So, Look Out lor flip Consequence*. La grippo is not only droadod boeauso of tlio sulTeriug it causes whilo ono is afflicted with it, but also because or the train of trou bles which almost invariably follow it. A great number of the people who have a siege of la grippo fail to entirely recover. They feel listless and tiro.l and have an eu ileus vurioh of disagreeable symptoms. As is well known, Pe-ru-na will euro la grippe. It will cure la grippo when all other medicines havo failo I. Not only will Pe-ru na euro the disease itself, but the sequolln of la grippe inv.iriably yield to its powerful in fluence. Those who have failed t j find relief "teowhere should begin at ouco the use of Fe-ru-na, for it will certuinly and perma nently euro. Tboso who desire may get a free copy of Dr. Hariman's latest book on winter dis eases by addressing the Pe-ru-na Drug Man ufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. #tat* or unro, CITY of Toledo, \ Lucas County, \ FnANK J. CUENKY mnko3 oath that ho islhft •enior partner of tire firm of b\ J. Chunky So Co.,Uoing business in the City of Toledo, Count v ■.net State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one iiundmed dollars for me.i fend every case or catarrh that cannot b< cured by the uso LUll's Catarrh Curie. _ , • Frank J. C heney. nworn to before mo and subscribed in my i —■ presence, this Oth day of December. ■J A. D. 1880. A. W. Cr.EASON. Halt's Catarrh Cure is taken iuloi na iV. and acts directlyou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, five. „ ~, F. Ciikney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists ?&<!. Hall's Family Pills are tlo beet. Mrs. Wlnslnw'ft Soothing Syrup for Children teething, ...flens the gums,induces in Humilia tion, allays pain; cures wind colic. Coca bottle. Cascarf.ts stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels, Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. Maine's spruce gum output for 181)6 was larger than over. Now Is n good time to put your phys'c.il system in good order by purifying your bloo i and buildinp up your heaitu in order touvoid sickness. I nkt Hoods Sarsaparilla Tliehont- in fart Hie One Trim Ulonil I'uiiflir Hood's Pills srlpe. AlldrugtpsU. 85c. REVOLVER FREE. WATCH FREE ■ O 01lieot!n [ 1 (1. I! C.i ii onr offr i allowed. von only pH.vli u? null •• x| * I-'n'r't l'o N.'r. PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON, O.C. Late Principal Examiner U. B. Pension Bureau. 3yrs. in last war, 16 adjudicating claims, atty. since. MnQDIiBME ,inU whiskey habits surely, mUHrnINC NRfely .mot: endorsed by 1.5:i0 physicians. Send stamp for booklet "How Cured." Specific Item. Co.,La Fayetto,lml. OPIUMf^DENNESS Cared. DR. J.L. STEPHENS. LKIiAWON.o/lia IOVF. Win who you please. Maatc Powder, loc., J ;t for 25c. 11. D. Beunet, I'urkville, h'klyn, N. Y. PNU697 Rest Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use PI la time. Sold by drußgiste. NK BEEBaailEmQi SOTSOHJNO. Snbsoiling is sometimes beneficial, and sometimes useless, uud may bo in jurious. Spring snbsoiling is not to bo recommended. Whenever there is a dry, hard subsoil, it will pay to loosen it up. Whenever there is a sub soil inolined to run together and be come compacted, deep and thorough loosening is just what is required. In porous, gravelly subsoils tho process is useless and often injurious. Sub soil plowiug does not produce mois ture ; it simply puts the ground in good condition to receive and retaiu moisture from precipitation. Tho ca pacity of a porous soil to retain mois ture is well illustrated by this bit of experience: Early last spring the writer had several loads of conrso sand and gravel hauled und deposited in piles of about one cubic yard each. This was removed about tho end of the protracted drouth. Six inches below tho surface it was wet enough for any pnrpoßO of plant growth. About the same time post holes dug in the black, still soil near by showed it to bo ap parently perfectly dry as deep as the augur wont, eighteen inches to two feet. Subsoiling should neve' be done when tho soil is very wet, for this loaves tho ground in a worso condition than before. Subsoiling should be done in fall or winter, so that repeated rains may settle it and fill it to satur ation. After this a shallow stirring of the surface will retain the moisture, with but littlo Bnbsequout rain.— Texas Farm and Ranah. DEEP PLOWING. A friend asks if it is any benefit to plow run-down land deeply that has only been skimmed over before. Woll, 1 cannot answer positively in your caso. Wo havo been bringing up a farm that was rim down and never had been plowed deeply, and we know that a gradual deepening of tho soil, by plowing a little deeper each time we break up a sod, has been of great benefit to us. I believe that gener ally this will bo true. We expose more soil to tho action of frost and air and sun. Wo get moro loosened up so wo can pulverizo it and stir it nronnd. Thus wo liberato more plant food, or innko it available for our crops. Isut now, thero are oxoeptions to this rule. So tost tho mattor carefully for your self. luoroaso depth of plowing very gradually. The probabilities are that you will see results that will cause you to keep on. Your soil and subsoil has considerable of clay in it, as has nearly all of ours. Ou light, Bandy land it would bo different, of coarse. It will help "level laud" to tilo drain it, whore water has to evaporate from the surface, whero there is not natural underdraiuage, so it can readily soak down, and tho same of rolling land, too. "Why were yon so afraid of rain after sowing your wheat? I should think it needed rain to start the seed. Is it best to make soil so fine?" It certainly is best for the young plants to make a fine, firm seod bed. It cannot be made too fine and firm for tho good of tho wheat. Tho plants cannot start and grow as well in roughly prepared ground. The littlo roots canuot get food as well. I was not afraid of rain, but of hoavy rain that would pack and run together this dustlike soil, and wash much down tho hillside on our rolling land. I have had overy bit of wheat, along with the soil, taken right out of tho drill rows on a hillside by a heavy rain after drilling. There would not be so much risk on roughly prepared land. But that is not as good for the wheat. So wo make it fine and take the risk. Now don't you see? —T. B, Terry, in Practical Farmer. THEE FABMINCI. Tho importance of tree farming in tho lands which, either from lack of food matorial in them or from loca tion, as on steep hillsides, are fit for nothing else, and the money to be made in it, is being quietly proved in hundreds of localities in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Peoplo find no difficulty in understanding whero the money is in it. But that other reason for treo planting, namely, to prevent the loss of fertility und tho loss of moisture, is rarely appreciated even by those whose farms are washed away by every driving rain. The bulletin from tho Department at Washington upon "Washed Soils" says tho forest covering protects tho soil in the following ways : (a) By preventing rain from falling directly upon tho soil, the foliage of the tree crowns intercepting and breaking its force, the water rcaohing the soil more gently from tho leaves along the brnnohes and trunks of tin trees. (b) By intorposing a looso cover, a mulch of littor, formed by tho fall on branches and leaves, which breaks tho direct force of tho raindrops, and keepß tho soil from being compacted or paddled by their blows. (0) The deeply penetrating roots and holes left from decayed stumps and roots of trees assist in this under ground drainage. (d) The litter with the stumps and protecting roots and trunks of tree 3 prevents tho water from rapidly run ning over the ground and from gaining tho momentum and force which "ii necessary in order to gully tho soil, and prevents tho drifting and the rapid thawing of snow, thereby insuring moro even distribution of the waters, and increases tho time during which it can be absorbed into tho soil. Wherever the ground in hilly coun try is not fit for agricultural uso it should bo kept and set as forest, uot only to make it produce a timber crop, but to prevent fho washing. The for est should occupy all hilltops, which, as a rule, have too thin a soil for prof itable agricultural use; it should be kept growing on the steeper slopes whore tbo water acquires tho greatest momentum, and the loosening of the soil by tho plow favors erosivo action, and it Ehculd be on all rooky and un even spots, beoaueo producing useful material even on such unfavorable sit uations.—Philadelphia Ledger. WHAT TO FEED HENS. Green bones nro not used as exten sively as they should be, because grain can bo obtained with less difficulty and at low oost; but as egg-prod uoing material, tho bono is far superior to grain—nor doos tho bono really cost more than grain in some sections. The outting of the bone into available sizes is now rendered an easy matter, as the bone cutter is within tho reach of all. Pones fresh from tho butcher have more or less meat adhering, and the more of such meat the better, as it will cost uo more per pouud than the bone, whilo the combination of both meat and bono is almost a per fect food from which to produoo eggs. If the farmer can got two extra eggs per week from each hen in winter, ho will make a largo prolit. We may add that if the product of each hen can bo increased ono ogg per weok only in winter, that ono egg will pay for all the food she can possibly oousuiue, and it theroforo pays to feed tho sub stances that wilt iudueo tho hens to lay. If the hens are consuming food, and yet nro producing no eggs, they will cause a loss to their owner; and this happens every wiuter on a largo number of farm.. The hens receive plenty of food, but not of tho proper kind. A pouud of ont green bono is suf ficient for sixteen hens ono day, which means that ono cent will pay for that number of fowls. If one qnart of grain bo fed at night to sixteen hens, and one pouud of bono in tho morn ing, it should be ample for ouch day (and the majority of fanciers do) we find in winter. In summer only the bono need be given. Such a diet provides fat, starch, nitrogen, phos phates, lime, and all tho substances required to enablo tho hens to lay eggs. As nu egg is worth about threo cents in winter, it is i>laiu that it is cheapor to feed bone than grain, as tho greater number of eggs uot only reduces tho total cost, but incroases tho profits as well. Tho bono cutter is as noooHsary to tho poullryman as his feed mill. It cunbles him to uso an excellont and cheap food, and givos him a profit where ho might otherwise bo com pelled to suffer a loss. It is claimed that tho bono cutter pays for itself in eggs, and really oosts nothing. Bonos nro now ono of the staple articles of food for poultry, and no rations should have them omitted. They are food, grit and lime, all combined in one, and tbo hens will leavo all other foods to receive the cut bono. If out fine, evou chicks and ducklings will relish such excellent food, while turkeys will grow rapidly ou it. To meet with suc cess requires tho use of tho best ma terials, una green bone beats all other substnnees as food for poultry. There is quite n difference between the green, fresh bone, rich in its juices as it comes from tho butchers, and the hard, dry bono which has lost its suc culence. The value of all foods de pends largely upon their digestibility, and tho more this is provided for the greater tho Baving of food and the moro economical the production of eggs.—Poultry Keeper. question ol Luck. "I hato to henv people say thoro's no such thing as luck," remarked the melancholy Mr. Doohttle. "I don't seo why," his wifo re joined. "Bceauso it isn't true," he returned with asperity. "A man can go on trying and trying and never get nlong. And some other person will go ahead nud tumblo into good things without making any effort whatever." "Hiram, nogrcut man hussuccoedcd without hard work." "That's tho kind of talk you always hear. But nino times out of teu it is all owing to the opportunity that pre sented itself. Fortune just seems to lie in wait to kidnap soino men. Look at Sir Issue Newton. His name is handed down from generation to generation. And why? Siuiply be cause he was sitting un*er a tree and nu npplo happened to drop on him. You can't protend that n man is in a position to olaim superior merit simply because, through no action or preference of his own, ho gets hit in the head with an apple, oan you?" "No, Hiram." "Then don't tell me about there not being any such thing as luck." "It soems to mo that you'vo chosen a poor example in support of your argument. The caso of fsaao Newton goes to show that the differonco is in the people. If it had been some men thiit I know of instead ot Newton, the first thingathcy would havo done after the applo fell would havo been to go into the house and moan for the arnica bottle; thon tboy would havo spent two or three hours of precious time talking about their bad luck."—Chi cago Times-Herald. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. IIEATING SAUCE DISHES. Cold gravies and tepid sauces need no longer distress those who liko thoso things "piping hot." A sauce boat has been made on the principle of tho chafing dish and tho teakettle, stand ing in a wire frame over a spirit lamp. A FRAGRANT DISINFECTANT. If your room bo stuffy becanso it has becu lived iu too much, or because home doinesticus has indulged too freely iu the soothing nicotine, you may easily render it sweet and habit able once more by placing one-half ounce of spirits of lavondcr and a lump of salts of ammonia in a wide mouthed fancy jar or bottle and leav ing it uncovered. This makes a pleasant deodorizer and disinfectant, filling tho room with a delicate per fume which will bo soothing to the norves and souses, especially during warm woather. Try it.—New York World. CLEANING OSTR'rut FEATHERS, To clouu white ostrich feathers, cut some pure white soap iu Bmall pieces and pour boiling water ou them and add a little mite of soda. When the soap is dissolved and tho water cool enough, dip tho feathers iu aud draw them through the hand. Do this several times until the lather is dirty, thon make a elcan inthor and repout the operatiou. Afterward rinse the feathers in eold water, slightly blued, t'at the feather batvveeu the bauds aud shake them over the fire until they are perfectly dry. Curl them by drawing each fiber between the thumb aud the dull edge of a Bilver kuife. With a little care aud patience the re sult will he all that cau bo desired. -ARE OF HANGING BASKETS IN WINDOWS. Be sure to see that suspended plants get enough water, advises Eben E. Uexford. Most persons complain that they "haven't much luck with hang ing plants." In nine cases out of ten, the fault is their own. A plaut sus pended at the height of one's head above tho floor is iu a stratum of very warm air where evaporation will take olnoe with groat rapidity, and unless water is given frequently and in lib eral quantities tho soil in pot or oasket will bo very dry beforo you know it. The best plan lltnow of for keeping the soil in baskels evenly moist is this: Take a tin cau and make a small hole iu its bottom. Fill this with water md set it on top of the soil in the basket. By watching development a tittlo you oau toll whether the holo in tho cau is too large, too small, or just the right size. It should ho of a size to allow enough water to escapo to koep t'uo soil moist all the time. It is much easier to fill this cau daily, or eftener if necessary, than it is to ap ply water to tho surfaoe of the soil aud liavo enough soak into it to peuetrate ill parts of it. The foliage of the plaut can bo so arranged about tho can as to effectually oouooal it.—Now England Homestead. RECIPES. Stalling—Tare and cut into quarlcr iuch dice oight greouing apples, mix through thom one-fourth of a teacup ful of butter cut Hue aud two-thirds of a teaoupful of granulated sugar, l'he apples givo a delicious Uavor to the goose meat. Olive Sauce—Soak one dozen olives in hot water to covor about half au hour, to romovo tho salt. Faro them round aud round close to the stone, leaving tho pulp iu a single piece, which should onrl back into shape after tho stone is removed. Add these to a brown sauce aud simmer ten min utes. Boast Duck—Pick, singe aud clean. Remove tho cntrniis, crop and oil bag. Wipe, truss and dredge with salt, pep per, butter and flour. Stuff with ap ples, peeled, cored aud quartered, uud mixed with chopped celery and onions. This stalling should not bo served, as it absorbs the strong tlivor ; also im parts some of its o-.vn to tho duck. Sorvo with currant jelly and olive sauce. Mock Duck—About three pounds o( round steak, one aud a half inches thick. Covor with broad crumbs and sliced onions, season with a little butter,salt, pepper and allspico aud cloves. Roll up and tio securely with cord. Put it in a baking pan and pour one cup of boiliug water over it. Bako iu o moderate oven ouo and a half hours, basting frequently. Servo with brown gravy. Fruit Cake—Soak three cups ol dried apples over night iu warm water, chop slightly iu tho morning, then simmer two hours in two cups oi molasses. Make a cake of two eggs, one cup of sugar, ono cup of sweel milk, three-quarters of a cup of but ter, ouo nnd n half tcaspoonl'uls of soda, and Hour enough to mako a still batter; spieo woll. Add the apples last. Bake in quick oveu. Brunswick Salad—Chop fine throe trulllcs and cut into smalt pieces suf ileiont blanched celery to nionsuro one pint. Bub tho iusido of tho salad bowl with a out olovo of garlic, turn into it tho truffles uud celory, ndd foui hard boiled oggs chopped rather coarse ly, reserving a few rings of white with which to garnish. Pour over nil e French dressing, mix thoroughly and sprinkle with chopped parsloy. Plum Pudding—Ono nnd a hall pints soft broad crumbs, ono pint seeded raisius, chopped, ono pint ol currants nnd citron inixod, tho citron to be shaved very thin, one cupful ol sugar, half a teuspoonful of salt, one cupful ohopped [suet, a tiny pinch ol oayenno pepper, one-half saltspoon ful of ground cloves, half a teaspoon l'nl of ginger and cinnamon mixed, six eggs and two even tablespoonfuls of flonr. Add sweet milk to make a thiu batter. Steam four hours and nerve with loam sauoa. MADE A GREAT SUCCESS. An Editor Who Knew .Nothing About the tfuaincsß, but Made Money. I was talking with n printer the other day who worked for a number of years at Fnrmlugton, Minn., for a man by the name of Hquires. At one time he had a partner by the name of Farmer, tlx* linn name being Farmer & Squires. One day when the press was being loaded the dropped out, leaving plain Fanner Squires, ami the edition was run off before it was noticed; Far mer sold out the next day, but it was Farmer Squires' paper from that on. He made a big Success of the paper, al though he didn't know a four-pica lead from a two-revolution Hoe, and he did not do a thing toward running the paper except making contracts for for eign advertising—that was his strong point; lie got hay knives, fanning mills, sewing machines, pile drivers, washing machines for advertising; lie accepted all propositions. Including patent medi cine and scholarships. The printer had (o do the rest; he built the fires, set the type, got the news, attended to the political and moral end of the paper: smoked the wedding cigars; chased over the county on a hay horse after subscribers, took the blame and looked happy—a ml the proprietor edited tho trading end. He traded farm machin ery for cows, hogs, hens, grain, wo oil. anything to sell, eat or burn. Once he had an angry cow tied to the front door of the printing office that he had traded a hay rake for. The cow tore the clothes almost off the mayor of the (own, who rushed Into the office so mad that lie forgot to stop the paper, but IK? scared the devil so bad that he stopped .lis growth. Sometimes there would e an auction at the office, and Squires would stand on the he.l of the Fair haven press and sell a lot of truck so there would he room in the office to get out the paper, hut he never got stuck on anything and finally sold out for a big figure on the strength of his profits, which quit with him.—Grafton Record. Most Idle Nation. The palm would probably go to the Transvaal Republic as regards Its orig inal burgher population. The Boer does Just as little work as will keep himself and family alive, and the most of that he gets done by Kaffir serv ants, who, in the more out-of-the-way districts, at any rate, are practically slaves. In and about the gold fields and industrial centers he just lets his land on mining and other leases to the Outlauder. and does hardly any thing at all. Of European countries it would be hard to choose between Spain and Turkey. In Spain constitutional Indolence, fertile soil and a magnifi cent climate combine to make life one long dawdle. In Turkey the natural thrift and industry of the real Turkish population are paralyzed into Idleness and apathy by the hopelessness of winning anything worth having which will not at once be stolen by official corruption. Prentice's Advice. Once when George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, was coming out of a public building in Louisville, lie was about to pass through a double door which opened both ways. 11c started to push at the door on his right. A young man coming from the opposite direction was pushing at the same door, being his own left. Prentice lost pa tience, and throwing himself against the door, it flew open, and the young man went sprawling on the floor. As sisting the youth to rise, Prentice re marked: "Take my advice, my son. keep to tho right in your way through life, and you'll never run against any body but a blamed fool, and you needn't apologize to him." A DECADE OF AUOXY. \ Young Lady of Kmt Syracuse Tell* ll*i Storv. From the Standard, Syracuse, A'. Miss Rosamond Ash, who resides with her hither, Mr. C. H. Ash, on Miiullns Htreet, Syracuse, forwards tho following testimonial to tho virtues of Dr. Williams' rink Pills and account of hor sufferings, which is sturtlingly interesting: MANI.IUS STRKET, SYRACUSE, N. Y.. August 10, ISM. "For the pist ton yoars I have been a fear ul sufferer from tho most painful typo of inflammatory rheumatism, which woul I muko its npp-'iirauce ou the least possible provoeation. Winter was when 1 suffered tho worst, and it generally attacked me from my hips down, ami I ha I to go to bed. Wliile i hoso nttaeks lasted, if anyonotouched lhe bed even, I would scream with pain, as the b ast contact wus unbearable, for every joint and every muscle gave meexcruclatiug agony "While I was in til's terrible condition, my pastor, Rev. Mr. Campbell, came to v sit mo, and tol 1 me lie knew of a case very similar to mine that had boon entirely cured bv the use of Pr. Will urns' Pink Pills for Pale People and advised me to try them, as tho physicians were not doing me any good. On this my father bought mo two box"® which I took according to direction*, and I bognn to recover, getting stronger every day. I kept on with Dr. Williams' reme ly * until I laid luken two dozen boxes, and by that time evorytraoe of rheumatism was gone, an I I am mw ns well as ever I WHS. "if you have any doubts as to my state ment, 1 refer you for its confirmation to Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Hastings, and Mr. Her vcr, of Hustings, the latter b lug Super intendent of the Methodist Sunday School, who know all of tho facts surrouuding my extraordinary re overy. Pink Pills saved my life and gave mo health aod strength, and wo will never bo without them in our house. (Signed) "ItOH A SI OND ASH. "Manlius Slroot, East Hyraouso, N. Y." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con densed form, all the e:eraouts necessary to give now life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. TUoy are also a .specific for troubles peculiar to females, such ns suppressions, irregularities and all forms of They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sullow shoeks. In men they effect a radical cure In all cases arising from mental worry, over work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink P.lis are sold in boxes (never in looao bulk) at 50 oenls a box or six boxes for $2.50, aud may bo had of all druggists, or direct by mall from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Hclioneetndv. N. Y. JUST try a lie. box of Caacarets. onndjr ca thartic, tluest liver and bowel regulator tnado. Commercial Traveler*' Home. The commercial -travelers are great people. Nottoapprecintethe importance of their labors is to acknowledge one's ignorance of the methods of trade. They are the most Intrepid nomads that are left on the earth. They live In sleeping-cars and hotels, brave the per ils of the rail, the lunch counter, and the hotel bed; live single or apart from their families, endure all weathers and any company that offers—and nil that the affinity between good goods and solvent buyers may be discerned and triumph. The attention paid to them during tho late campaign attested their importance in the community. Great pains were taken, especially In Chi cago, to equip them with sound fiscal and political sentiments, so that tlicy mlght scatter good seed wherever they Went. Their national organization is building a home at Hinghamton, N. Y., for worthy indigent commercial trav elers and their dependent families. It is to complete this building that the Commercial Travelers' Fair is being held in the Madison Square Garden. It began on the 15th and doses on the 28th, and through it the travelers aspire to raise $150,000. It is a great fair, full of novel shows and managed by people of enterprise. No doubt it i will meet with the success that it do- I serves.—Harper's Weekly. I Sarsaparilla Sense. | Any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla. True. So any *£> tea is tea. So any Hour is flour. But grades differ. £?) (?i5 You want the best. It's so with sarsaparilla. There *6 are grades. You want the best. If you understood £0 (1)3 sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour it Sk would be easy to determine. But you don't. How tfc? should you ? Sk When you arc going to buy a commodity cjjr jg whose value you don't know, you pick out an old $1 established house to trade with, and trust their Cffr experience and reputation. Do so when buying £?) (0 sarsaparilla. Ojr ifc Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been on the market fifty years. Your grandfather used Ayer's. It is a reputable medicine. There are many sarsaparillas. But only one Ayer's. IT CURES. 5k /©ANDY CATHARTIC. 1 va^caAetkJ OJRE COHSTiPATiOtiK^r 25 * 50 * DRUGGISYS J ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED , pio nd book IM Ad. STFHUNB RE Mi: BY CO., Chicago. Montreal, Cnn.. or New York. an. J LFFI ALABASTINE.: 0 IT WON'T RUB OFF. i) A IJlSflllrl _ Wall Caper in I nsaiiilary. KAI.MOMIXR IS A \ rrfllll frn' v' TEMVUHARV, MOTS, RUBS OFF A.\ HCAI-F.S. F $ ! I'ilUTlfcc Ay A if? A OT! LI Cis *ptir<\ pcrmantnt and artistic u J ALABAo § \Ht rfe'a c"id y w,( 0 , r r. th<! brus " J A L FOP Sale by Paint Dealer* Everywhere. ± \ nati?i"hXnou2h r vo,Th r avJ CDCC A Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints, also Alabastine f here Babv may recover rIILL Souvenir Unci; sent free to nnv one mentioning this[paper. A fbut cannot thrive." A I<A 1 AWTI \II CD.. Urand JlnpiilM, Mich, f ) t V ' " You sec, to start with," fait! a Cleveland, Ohio, compositor, my work —lhat of setting type at the case—allows me little chance for exercise, and is too confining for anybody who is in the least subject to indiges tion or dyspepsia. That has been ray trouble for years, and I attrib ute the recent noticeable improvement in my physical condition to the occasional use of RIPANS Tabules I first heard of them through A fellow-workman who, 011 hearing my tale of woe, one day offered me a Tabule and said he would guaran tee it to act on the liver. I took it under protest, but was surprised with the result. It was gentle but effective, and since then I have gradually noted an entire change in the working of my system, and I think that Kipans Tabules are the best remedy for liver and stomach troubles this side of anywhere. They arc really in my case a substi tute for physical exercise." "Forbid a Fool a Thing and that he will do." Don't Use SAPOLIO In 1885, California produced tIF.OOO.OdJ , worth of gold and Colorado $13,300, CO. The Searcher. 1 | The searcher after truth is generally ie j warded, although it is said that "Truth lies at the bottom of a well." We need some thing when we are afflicted with neuralgia to search out the seat of the pain, orthepain spot, and as St. Jacobs Oil's mission for good is to penetrate and search out the hid den misery, it goes through like an "X'' ray. and conquers and subdues the pain. Ad pain trouble of a nervous nature needs enre fal treatment and patience. The nffliotel nerves must be soothed into submission, and stimulated Into healthful action, so as to re store. This is the virtue of the great remedy for pain, and it is, therefoie, well known as the best. It may be called the searcher after the truth of our bodily ailments. Massachusetts had the largest foreign born population. Now York is second. No-To-Bac Tor Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let NO-TO-BK* regulate or remove your desire for tolmc<? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 60 cents and SI.OO, at ail druggists* Jacksonville, Fin., is to have a baby show for colored infauts. Piso's Cure for Consumption lias saved mo many a doctor's bill.— S. F. I! AHIIV. ll<q>kin- Placc. Baltimore, Md.. Dec. 2, I*ol. FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No tits after first day's use of DR. KI,INK'S (;UKAT NRRVR 1 {KRTOKEH. Freetrial lmttleand trest i-e. Send to Dr. Kline, it'll Arch St., Phils.. I'a. WHEN bilious or costive, est a Casraret, I candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers