Ihe poorest man may give as much as th e icliost, ir ho will give all ho can. Swinish. A hog is tho only animal that i 3 not afraid of a snake bite. The fat of tho hop will "capsule" the poison and prevent its getting into tho veins, and thontho hog turns around and kills tho siinko aud eats him up after wards, but a frost-bltoeven hogs will respect, and it is a different kind of a bite altogether. It inflames like a burn, cripples the feet with tenderness, causes fever aud burning, and sets one nearly crazy witli itching. The true treatment of a I'rost-blte is to treat it somewhat in the way we treat a burn. Tho cold that creates ail this fever and heat in the part affected should he drawn out. St. Jacobs Oil applied to the swollen parts will draw out the cold, allay tho fever, stop tho itching and touderuoss and cures tho frost bite almost magically. In very cold, windy went her, the bite of the frost may ho sudden and very unexpected, especially to the ears. leet and hands. A vigorous rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil will overcome the cold quickly, aud the cure is complete, leaviug no after soreness. CASCABVTS stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Nover sicxen. weaken or gripe; 10c. Sprlnir and Summer UTPSB Gootlr. Our lady readers will bo delighted to know that the Gilbert Manufacturing Co., of New York, who have gained such enviable repu tation throughout the country on their Gil bert Linings, have now turned their atten tion to the manufacture of Prcs* Goods, which they produce under I he title of Ameii enn Queen Fabrics, comprising Organdies, Dimith'sand Grenadines in a beau iful lino of patterns and colors as sheer and d duty as gossamers. These goods, like their linings, are all made from combed yarns and long , liber cotton, which gives them great strength 1 and retains their shape much better than other makes, whi o the prices are only about one-half those of the imported. They nro, no doubt, the most beautiful fabrics made from cotton. The line also includes a Fast Blacu Henrietta, which will neither crock nor fade, and is not affected by air, sun or rain; very desirable for a warm weather black dress. To bo fashionably dressed this summer means an American Queen Organdie or Grenad ne. Dimity or Henrietta. For the protection of the consumer these goods are ilone up in silk pipers like silks bearing tho American Queea labels. llow's Tills? Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Howard for nn.vca.-e of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by llall's < 'ntnrrh Cure. F. J. CIIENL'Y A- Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, tne undersigned, have known F.J. Che ney for the fectly honorable in all bn-dno>s transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WJLDINO, KIN NAM A- MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. 1 tail's Family Pills aro tho best. The man inost in need of morcy is tho ono who will have no mercy on himself. Nn-To-llnc for Fifty Cents. Over 400,1M0 cured. Why not lot. No-To-Bar regulate or remove your desire for tobacci ? S ires money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 50 ecuts und SL.U), at all druggists. If wo could sec the stars as God socs thom nobody would over want to sleep. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrupfor Children teething, oufiensthogums,..duces inllainma- , tion, allays pain; cureo wind colic. 25ca, bottle. Scrofula Sores Afflicted My Wifoforl 5 Years ller limbs in places wcro one 5 olid scab.. Her arms were very bail and her eyes were affect- | ed. She decided to take Hood's Sarsupnrilla and now her skin is smooth; she is cured of j scrofula."--M. E. STEVENS, Charlotte Center, [ New York. llenicmbei ' Hood's Hte Is the best— in fuct tho One True Blood Purifler. j Hood's Pills pills, aid digest.on. 25c. • ALABASTINE- 0 -™ A pure, pcrnanrn't and artistic wall-coating ready for the brush by mixing in cold water. FON GALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Tfj rr *Card showing 12desirable tints. rfirr ' n ' s,> A latwistiiie Souvenir Rock sent free 'to any one mentioning t his paper. ALA2AG7IPJE CO.. GnAND RAPIDS, MICH REVOLVER FREE. WATCH FREE 13d other articles. Cost nothing. Head our offer ' N. M'.MT iil.ii.nl TCM worth st. I Allnwpil. Rrmrmticr, ynn only |iny #!.!■; urnl v\|*r.-s\\Vr't!io cii;irK. nix I • lie H" HI i mi in. -1 ..lino HIV lice. It inn ili >n t Ad Ire -\\ • \ V:\ '-: i ... O.i' m',ion', .V. < . BICYCLES FREE In order to introduce our '1807" wiipls we in-.end giving away ,i number free t.> miverti-o them. K.iv part!rulniv. -ciul'Jr. Hhiumivt mldr.- - oil en > •■!. ,pe to ili AI.ON ll. Yt'M', f., til I. 021 lirtmdwuy, A.Y. Agents wanted every where MIZI'AH \egetablo Cancer Remedy cures ('aueersnnd Tumors at your home, perfect Cure. Mi/'pnh.Mcdioino Co., Saratoga spring*,X. Y epwasw Curod. DR.d.L.GTEPHENE.SaEIiA.NON.afIMX PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS, JOHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON, D.C. Lato Principal Examiner U. 8. Pension Bureau. li) id. in lant war, Daiijudicatiug daimj, atty. Bin.;. FNV 8 [ /QANDY CATHARTIC ] ; CURE COWSTIPATIOH 1 10* ALL | 25 * 50 * DHUGGISTS f ! I ARSOLIITRT.Y finSRSNTRRI) *? ™ n l>JMoof inlpation. Cn*rrets ire Hie Idral latsn-i ttUIIUUUILIUI UJHnfIHIDDU ti„. „„ er lri p „ r er jpt..hn t n,,, easy nntclrul remits. Sum-i ( pie and booklet tree. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chirac •. Montreal, Can., orKew York. 2i7.ft A Bad Case Quickly Cured. From I fir Commercial, Bangor, Mr. Wo publish tho letter of Mr. H. J. Cran diomiro in full, just as it camo in, as it is in teresting. Dear Sirs :—*l send this solely that other* 1 may know what Dr. Williams' Pink P lis did for me and my kidneys, and to make it of more effect I send it in affidavit forui: STATE OF MAINE, I COUNTY OK WASIUNOTOX. f H. c. Crandiemire, of Vanoeboro, Maine, being duly sworn deposes and says: "l'wo years or more ago, 1 was attacked with kidney trouble which gave me violent pain, and necessitated my urinating every few minutes. Then 1 had times of no coutrol over my water, and this made things un bearable. Tne pain at these times was in describable, and nothing gave me any relief until I was led to try Dr. Williams' Pink- Pills. The flist box helped me, and by tho time I had taken my second I was absolutely aud completely cured. This was two years ago, and since then I have had no return of the trouble, and I have no hesitation or doubt in expressing that 1 owe rav recovery to Pink Pills. (Signed) "H. J. CBANDLEMIBE." Personally appeared before mo this 13th day of August, 1896, 11. J. Crandiemire, and made oath that tho abovo statement was true. ELIHIIA T. IIOLDUOOK, Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered mwas. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities aud all forms of weakness. They build up tho blood, and rostore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they affect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pi ID are sold in boxen (never in loose bulk) at 5) cents a box or six boxes for f2.5U, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Mojieino Company, Schenectady. N. Y. WHEN bilious or costive, eat a Oartcaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c.. 25c. FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first day's uao of Dir. KLINE'S GHKAT NERVE IIKSTOHKK. FreeS■-'trial lmttlennd treat ise. Send to I)r. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila . Pa. I'isoV Cure for Consumption removes the most obstinate coughs. Dev. I). BL'CIIMLISL LEIt, la xtngton. Mo., Feb. 24, 'Oh JURT try A lSc. box of CaecnreD, enndy ca thartic, tinest liver aud bowel regulator made. Cotton Production. Tlie Charleston News aud Courier has made a calculation which shows that the State of South Carolina raises more cotton to the square mile than any State In the country. The produc tion in that State is put at 25 bales to lite square mile; In Georgia tho produc tion is IS bales; in Mississippi, 21 2-3 bales; in Alabama, 12 3-5 bales; in Louisiana, 10% bales, and in Texas, 7 1-G bales. The table shows nothing of considerable importance, probably, says the Savannah News, except that South Carolina is devoting more atten tion to cotton than she ought to, and that if Texas raised as much cotton to tlie square mile as South Carolina does, iter crop would be nearly 7,000,000 bales. More than Estimated. Pryer— I notice tliat young Frayman Is still paying his attentions to the daughter of old Senator Coffers. Dyer—l believe lie still persists in that direction. Pryer—l am told lie's a relative of hers—a cousin twice removed. Dyer—Twice! Say. the old man told me himself that he'd removed him seven times already, and if he lias to do it again it will probably be to a cem etery.—Boston Courier. AH Foreigners. The Philadelphia North American quotes the saying of a man who Is dis turbed about the future of his native land. Mr. Banner—The foreigners are get ting an awful hold in this country. Crosby—They are. indeed. Why, 1 read over a list of men naturalized by the court yesterday, and every one o! them was a foreigner. The largest iron bridge Is over the Frith of Tny, Scotland. It is 18,012 feet in length and lias eighty-five spans. A LETTER TO WOlm A few words from Mrs. Smith, of Philadelphia, will certainly corroborate the claim that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is woman's ever reliable friend. "I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound too highly, " For nine vv-Po weeks I was in the "i ml. I felt quite ' comfort able; but aa soon as I would nut my feet on the lioor, the pains would come hack. " Every one thought it was impossi ble for me to get, well. I was paying S?1 per day for doctor's visits and 75 cents a day for medicine. I made up my mind to try Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It has effected a complete euro for inc. and I have all the faith in the world in it. What a blessing to wo man it is!"— MRS. .JENNIE L. SMITH, NO. 324 Kauffman St., Philadelphia, Pa. INOUBATOKS. From thobulletin onpoultry recent ly issuod by tbo Department of Agri culture has already been published several Selections. Below is another from tho section on incubators: It is advisable, beforo investing ex tensively in any make of incubator, to thoroughly understand tho machine. If good results nro obtained, then ad ditional machines of the same kind shoald be purchased. Failures nro recorded simply because the individual fails to thoroughly understand tho ma chine ho is trying to operate, or, in other words, fails to learn how to op erate that particular machine to the boat advantage. A successful poultry man must necessarily pay oloso atten tion to petty details. Not only is this necessary in caring for little chickens and maturo fowls, but also in the care and management of incubators and brooders. The whole business is one of details. While incubators may vary considerably one from another, yet there are certain points to which all should conform. Borne of these points aro summed up in tho following: 1. They should be well made of well seasoned lumber. The efforts of manu facturers to meet a popular demand for cheap mnchines has placed on tho market incubators that aro not only cheaply made, but made of cheap and not thoroughly seasoned material. 'J. Tho incubator should be easy of operation. All its adjustments should bo easily made and so arrangod that tho more delicate machinery is in plain view of tho operator. The ma chine should be automatic in opera tion. When supplied with the neces sary heat it should control pcrfootly within cortain limits the toinperature of tho egg chamber. This result is accomplished in various ways. The regulating force, whatever it may bo, should be placed within the egg obam ber so that tho regulator may vary as tho temperature in tho egg chamber vurics, irrespective of changes of torn perature of tho room in which tho in cubator is placed. The regulator must be sensitive. Tho change of temperature, which is necessary for tho complete working of tho regulator ought uot to bo more than ouo degree ; that is ono degree above or-bolow the dosired tempera ture. It is better if tho range of torn peraturo can ho reduced to ouo-half of ono degree, thus making a total variation of ouo degree instead of two degrees. It should not bo inferred that a much wider variation than this will not give exoellent results under otherwise favorable conditions, but, other things being equal, those ma chines which aro most nearly automatio aro to be preferred. In addition to tho foregoing requis ites a convenient appliance for turn ing tho eggs, positive in its action, should accompany each incubator. This may bo an extra tray that is to bo plncod bottom side up over the tray of eggs and held firmly in this posi tion while both trays are turned, thus completely transferring tho oggs from one tray to another without jar. The different machines have very different appliances for accomplishing this re sult. WINTERING HORSES. It is nowtho critical season in giving the domestic animals proper attention. The horse at work usually has a fair share of care, but thoso not in use aro too frequently neglected. The horse nc work is not always properly shod. It is otten required to go at a rapid gait, or to draw heavy loads over the lrozen or icy ground when tho shoes are not property sharp ened. In fact, too often the poor creature is expected to do full service without shoos at all. It is out of the question in winter to expect tho ani mal to do fair work without having trout shoes at least, ft is unfortunate, often, that the horse does not have a man who understands his work to adjust the shoes. Setting and fitting properly is a real art wliioh far too few over master. It is very dosirable to avoid contracting the hoof in the least. Great caro should bo exercised that tho nails aro driven towards tho edgo of the hoof, rather than iu tho inward direction. Tho latter plan of nailing often causes great suffering us well as serious permanent injury. Feeding the horses iu moderate weather demands that they should have a good variety and foods that havo a cooling tendency upon tho digestive apparatus are to bo sought. With light management, tho perishablo foods in mild woathor and, to soino oxtout, ia tho coldest weather, can bo given to tho slock with great advan tage to tho animals Ihomselves, as well as in tho interest of furnishing a cheap ration. The horse is considprcd tho chcapost animal on tho farm nt present, and there is too much of tho feeling that anything is good cnongh for if. They who exereiso foresight must rcoogni/.e that tho brood mares, as woll as tho youngsters, should constitute as good a permanent investment as anything else in tho way of live stock, if only tho owner is careful to preservo strong and healthful animals, it is only a brief timo until they aro sure to bring satisfactory roturns. If an animal is worth feeding through the winter, it pays to feed it well, liy this wo do not mean that high feeding should bo practiced. Tho creatures that are in poor flesh, to start iu with, should have that llesh steadily increased, und tho stock that is in good condition should by all means ba maintained in that "con dition, if not slightly improved. Plenty of good sound food, and plenty of exerciso in the open air, usually brings the horses through un til the middle of February in good, thrifty condition. From that time on it is good polioy to begin gradually hardening tho teams for spring work. It is well, at this tiino as a rule, to in crease the ration of grain. Care must be employed continually in feeding tho damaged oats, and a combination of this with dusty provender must be guarded against. The young colt must not bo for gotten, and especially its extra care is to be remembered. The best and soundost food properly ground or cut for it, as well as exorcise in the sun shine and open air, is in order. Pro vide shelter every night from the wind, and if possible, from the clouds. Tho colts that aro past eight months old should have as much handling in tho way of haltering and leading as well as harnessing, hitching and driving, ns tho spnro time will allow. It pays, in fact, to spare on an average to each colt a half a day per mouth during January, February and March. The colt cannot learn everything it should kuow in two weeks previous to becom ing four years old. The horse will bo much more valuable because of the in cidental training duriug soveral months of lis growth.—Farm, Field and Fireside. FAR3I AND GARDEN NOTES. Tho sheep is an animal that must be kindly treated. All combs that aro built by bees naturally contain too much drono comb. Keep tho brood in tho contro of tho hive if possible, aud tho houey on tho outside. Foul brood is very contagious, and will spread with great rapidity over an apiary. Nover allow a swarm of boos to ro maiu long after settling; hive them as soon as possible. Nothing but tho very best sheep should bo kept. Tho best aro prollt less enough now. It is strange that no moro interest is paid to tho brooding of fancy pigeons. Perhaps because tho craze has nut secured a foothold. In many places it is an extensive and proiitablo business. Curing honey simply means a proper evaporation of the water it contains. This is accomplished in tho hive by a high degree of temperature, and can bo dono outside by maintaining the sumo conditions. Hens are beginning to lay now, af ter a resting spell. They should rush tho machinery while tho sun shines. Is your house tight and warm? If not, don't expect tho hens to lay in cold weather. Hotter look to it at once. Colonies that laok stores for the winter should bo fed tho required quantity iu tho fall, and September is the best time to do it. It should bo dono while it is yet warm enough to allow tho bees to seal the stores over. Every colony should have twenty five or thirty pounds of good sealed stores to bring tbcm through to tho iirst of May, with good winter protec tion besides. It is far better to have a littlo too much stores than too little. Dead branches should bo out from tree 3a3 soon as noticed. If left ou moro dead ouei appear each year until the trao is wholly dead. If they are out oil as soou as discovered tho tree will keep its vigor, and fruit a few years longer. Young stock led on au exclusive diet will not develop fully, either iu feath ers or boues. If you waut to food but one kind of grain to youug, or old stock, let it he wheat, as that com biues alt tho uecossary properties for development, and for egg production. Strong colonies of bees sometimes become suddenly dopleted in number, with not enough left to keep up the necessary warmth to hatch tho eggs. This is boo iuse no young bees havo been hatched, aud the old ones, sup eranunated, left tho hive iu search of food and were not ablo to rotnrn. Cows average lilt pouuds of buttor in a year, and the average prioe is sixteen cents a pouud. Ten oows would produce $188.40. Oao hundred owes cau bo kept on the same feed that will keep ten cows. The owes will each produce a lamb worth $2.58. Thoy will yiold each seven pouuds of wool at fourtcou couts a pound. Seven hun dred pounds of wool is worth S9B, making un income from tho sheep of SBIB. The Very Earliest Cains. No one knows exactly when or whore tho original com was "struck" or what metal was used. Certain pas sages in Homer would load to tho iu foreuco that brass was coined us early as the year 1418 13. C. ; tradition af firms that tho Chinese had brouzo coins as early us tho year 1120 13. C. But Herodotus, tho acknowledged "Father of History," is of tho opinion that tho Lvdiuns "invouted" coins somo time during tho uinth century 13. C. Ouo of tho oldest coins, now Known ns a gold darie, was coiuod by the Persians during the reign ot Darius. On one side of this coin is a bust of Darius, and ou the other side a figure of a kneeling archer. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, 1 SAND-BATH FOR POTATOES. Sir Francis Cruise strongly recom mends the use of tho sand-bath or thi common oven for potatoes as prefer able to either boiling or steaming, or the ground that a much higher tem perature cau be used bv the iirsl meihod and a moro thorough cooking of tho starch grains brought about. Many delicate patients can use baked potatoes who cannot touch them when boiled.—New York Post. TO BROIL ROUND STEAK, Havo a slice two inches thick cnt across the part of the round or rump of the beef. Lay tho meat in a deep earthen dish and pour over it a gill ot tho finest olive oil. Let it lay iu this dish with the oil for twelvo hours. Turntho beef over frequently in the oil and be sure it stands iu a cool place. At tho end of the oil bath take the steak out aud Jay it ou a meat board. Take a hoavy meat knife and with the buck of tho blade strike tho beef the entire length in light furrows noross these, so tho entire surface of the meat is iu small checks. Turn the beef over aud ropeat tho process of corrugating on tho other side. Then lay the steak on a broiler and broil quickly ovor a hot ooal fire or under a hot gas broilor flame. Sprinkle salt on each side as it browns, —New York Journal. CLEANING WINDOWS. Every practioal housekeeper seems to havo a different method of cleaning windows, which she considers superior to any plan adhered to by neighbors aud friends. But after a single trial of this method, it is doubtful if one will care to make a change, no matter how satisfactory were the operations applied in the past. Have ready a muslin bag full of whiting, and two wash leathers. Dust tho glass thickly with tho whiting, then rub it off thoroughly,with a damp, not 1 wet, leather or chamois, and finally polish it well with a cloan dry ouo. This is the method pursued by workmen when cleaning the windows of a new house, and gives a polish un known to tho glass washed iu the or dinary way. Another excellent method of giving brilliancy to glass, is to (tampon a rag slightly with spirits of wine, rub the glass well with this, and then polish as before with a clean, dry leather. Newspapers are admirable as polishers for window panes when the'leather ot chamois is not convenient, or for any other glass, save that used for food or hovei ages. The newspaper should bo crushed aud softened iu the bauds before using, and the printer's ink is said to aid in giving tho brilliant polish so qaiokiy obtained. It is important that no soup should be used on the windows if they nre to bo kopt bright and shining. If they havo becomo dull or greasy looking, bccauso of improper cleauing in the past, and the powdered whiting does not seem to give tho desired effect at first, simply wash thorn with a little warm water and dilated ammonia, and then polish (alter thorough rinsing) with tho chamois or crumpled news paper. It is also necessary to havo the frames and all the woodwork about the windows perfectly clean before beginning to clean tho glass; and if convenient choose a dull day for the window cloaning, or at least a timu when the sun is not shining on the glass. DON'T BE WASTEFUL. Don't throw away tho dingy lamp burners that soorn to have outlived their usefulness; but boil them in plontv of water with a quart or two ol potato parings, and they will ho as good as now. Don't throw away the Bmall quantily of sweet potato or winter squash that is left from dinner, for a very little of either will make a nice pie, if pie pared in the same manner us pump kin. Don't throw away the yeast when il begins to sour; instead add two tea spoonfula of sugar to each cup of the yeast, and let it stand awhile before using. Don't throw away soiled and mussed ribbons unless thoy are much worn. There aro many preparations foi cleansing these fabrics that aro nol washable, or they may be dyed ; and, although they will not ho like now, they will provo satisfactory for many purposes. Don't throw away grease of any sort, besides tho drippings that eau bo used for frying purposes; put tho seeming ly useless grease into a pail, and when uearlyfull add some water and a pound of potash, and only a littlo boiling will bo required to make it iuto nice soap. Don't throw away old rag carpet until it has been examined. It will usually be found that tho warp is wore out, but that the rags Viro still good. It will bo fun for the littlo ouos tc ravel the old carpet and wind tho rag< into skeins. Then wash them, coloi thom if necessary, and when they arc dry wind them and they will bo ready to servo in another kitchou carpet; foi the rags will usually wear twice as long as tho warp. Don't throw away tho salt bags aftei omptying, or take tho troublo to rif and sew several togothor for disl cloths, ns often recommended. Simply leave them as they aro until they havi been used once for tho smull stearaec Indiau puddings; and after serving ni pudding bags they may serve as disl cloths. Clmng Chin Tung, the viceroy o; Hupeb, China, who has hitherto ob Htructcd tho work on the Ilankow railroad, is ono of tho pioneers of the new manufacturing industry in China. Ho owns and operates an iinincuse cotton mill in Wuchang. 1 ) A Cougher's Coffers @ 3 may not be so full as ha wishes, but if he is (|l|l (iSI w i se h® w neglect his coffers awhile and attond to his cough. A man's coffers may be so secure that no one can take them away p from him. But a little cough has taken many /Sr>. VV a man away from his coffers. The "slight vJP # cough "is somewhat like tho small pebble that o~,\ lies on the mountain side, and appears utterly WOE insignificant. A fluttering bird, perhaps, starts (§§§ zp \ the pebble rolling, and the rolling pebble begets \iy an avalanche that buries a town. Many fatal , |B) diseases begin with a slight cough. But any S { cough, taken in time, can bo cured by the use of p' \ f® ( : Ayer's Cherry Pecfora!. m (f'y More particulars about Pectoral in Ayer's Curebook, too pages. Mppf Sent free. J. C. Aycr Co., Lowell, Mass. ( I IP A lady from North Carolina says: "My sister has used SIiPANS TAM I ES and speaks in the highest terms of them, and says they cannot be excelled in keeping the system well regulated. She was a sufferer from dyspepsia and indigestion for several years." A GREAT MAGAZIN OFFER. The regular subscription price of 1 " Dcmorest's Magazine," (. We will send all three to you for "Judge's Library," and i one year for $2.00, or 6 mo. for s■. "Funny Pictures" Is $3.30, J " DEBIOHEST'S MAGAZINE " is by f.,r the best family magazine published ; there is none of our mnntlilirs in which the beautiful and the useful, pleasure and profit, fashion and literature are so fully presented as in Demorcst's. There i*. in fact, no publication pretending to a similar scope and purpose which can compare with it. livery number contains a free pattern coupon. "JUDGE'S LI BRA R Y " is a monthly macazine of fun. tilled with illustrations in caricature and replete with wit and humor, lis contributors are the best of American wits and illustrators. ' 1 FUNNY PICTURES" is another humorous monthly ; there is a laugh in every line of it. Ail three of these magazines arc handsomely gotten cp. You should not miss this chance to or. out this advert* v in; n' ami send i. with $2.00 to DEFOREST P ÜBLISHING CO., I IO Fifth Ave., Now York. Ba.sns. Surr.jH.ro..,-"Jrart sT^'^uWSrtr.Wtt wmLt SJ Ae Rooil u sells 'or f.".'.CO. for large, free Catalogue. nhad.-, epron an 1 fender*, Agood aa'telle for fdO. EiIKH&RT CARRIAGE AND HABNKOS MFG. CO., W. C. PRATT. Bce>, ELKHART, IND. 'Use the Means and Heaven will Give You the Blessing." Never Neglect a Useful Article Like ,__^APOLIO For the last 20 years we have kept Piso's Cure for Con sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryman could Pet along without sugar in his store than we could without 'iso's Cure. It is a sure seller. —RAVEN & CO., Druggists, Ceresco, Michigan, September 2, 1896.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers