} Spring * i Annually Says Take i \ Hood's J jSarsaparilla; & In the sprlDß those Pimples, Bolls, Q A Eruptions and General Bad Feelings A A Indicate chat there are cobwebs In j. T the system. It needs a thorough t f brushing, and the best brush Is a Hood's Sarsaparllla, which sweeps a \ all humors before It. This great \ * medicine eradicates Sorofula, sua- T V dues Salt Rheum, neutralizes tbe f i acidity whloh onuses Rheumatism— A in short, purifies the blood and \ thoroughly renovates the whole physical system. f "Hood's Sarsaparllla has been i taken In our family as u blood purl- k fler and spring medicine wltb satis- f factory results." LBNAH RICUABD- 9 J BOM, 135 West William street, Bath, i A N. Y. Be sure to get Hood's. J ls the bet remedy ft* Ur.ESUMS bronchitis. It relieves _ the troublesome cough Cough Syrup cure, iu u lew lUyi. Trice 35c. at all druggtata. Th. Tow.r of Imagination. Stories Illustrating the power of Im agination are many. Here Is a new one. It comes from a recent number of the PsycholoL £fl Review which re lates an Interesting experiment made by Mr. Slosson with the view of dem onstrating how easily this faculty of Imagination may be called Into play. In the course of a popular lecture, Mr. Slosson presented before his audience 1 bottle which be uncorked with elab orate precautions, and then, watch In hand, asked those present to Indicate the exact moment at which a peculiar odor was perceived by them. Within fifteen seconds, those Immediately in front of him held up their hands, anil within forty seconds, those at the other end of the room declared that they distinctly perceived the odor. There was an obstinate minority, largely composed of men, who stoutly declared their Inability to detect any odor, but Mr. Slosson believes that many more would have given in, had he not been compelled to bring the ex periment to a close within a minute of opening the bottle, several persons In the front rank finding the odor so powerful that they hastily quitted the room. The bottle contained nothing but distilled water. It would be inter esting to know the effect of the ex planation on the audience, but this part of the story is left to the Imagina tion of the reader. A Contrary Man. ' Nixon —"Would you call Dickson a lontrary man?" Fundenberger—"Con trary? Why, that man would try to toboggan up hill!" Harper's Bazar. A MOTHER'S STORY. Tells About Hor daughter's Illness and How Sho was Relieved— Two Lottcr3 to Mrs. Pinkham. 44 MR8. PINKIIAM : —I write to tell you about my daughter. She is nineteen years old and is flowing- all the time, and has been for about fV J* three months. The doc* " j [ tor does her but very little good, if any. I thought I would Compound, but I want your advice before beginning its use * 1 have become MmNv "i'i ver y much alarmed about her ' as ie CAMP, Manchester J 44 DEAR MRS. PINK IIAM: —It aifords me ' great pleasure to tell 1 1 W you of the benefit my daughter has received from the use of Lydia E. Pinkhain'a Vegetable Com pound. After beginuing the use of your medicine sho began to mend rapidly and is now able to be at her work. Her menses are regular and almost painless. I feel very thankful to you and expect to always keep your Veg etablc Compound in my house. It is the best medicine 1 ever knew. You have my permission to publish this letter if you wish, it may Me the means of doing others good."— MßS. MATILDA A. CAMP, Manchester Mill, Macon, Ua., September 18. 1800. Try Crain-O! Try Crain-O! Ask your Orocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GUAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. \ the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package, Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coftee Looks like Coffee Insist that your grocer gives you GRAIN-O Accept no imitation. TUP HOUSEHOLD ADVISER, a 200 page al£i illustrated book of information and reolpes for the farmer and farmer's wife, sent post-paid for 25 cents in stamps. BOOK PUBUiBING BOUSE. 13 Leonard Street, NKW YOKK CITX, I SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Tliero are two kinds ot time—clock r mean time and apparent or sun lime. Clock time is nlways right, while sun time varies overy day; the snn very seldom being on the tneridiau at twelve o'clock, solar day differing iu length, owing to the i ellipticitv of the earth's orbit, etc.; jbut a mean solar day, as recorded by clock time, is twenty-four hours long. An addition to the knowu mineral ! treasures ot the frosty north is made by the recent discovery ot gold de posits in Siberia, on the northwestern .shore of the Sea of Okhotsk. Tho Russian Government has taken charge of the new goldfields, and is prepar ing to lease them to parties who wish to try their fortune in developing the deposits. A fresh impulse is thus ' given to the opening up of Siberia. Professor Dewar aud other scienti fic men havo been testing the power of extreme cold on the miorobes of typhoid fever, diphtheria, cholera aud other diseases. The tomperoture of liquid air, I'JO degrees centigrade, had no effect on bacteria subjected to it for twenty hours. The light-giving bacteria lost their luminosity iu the cold, but recovered it ou beiug thawed out. The experiments will be con tinued with liquid hydrogen. Distilling various metals, Kahl baum, of Basle, has found that a number of them that usually rust quickly—like iron or copper—are so purified that it becomes difficult to oxidize them. Iron is a beautiful silver-white medal that doos not tar nish in the air. Tin proves to be the most difficult of the common metals to distill, as in a vacuum it does not begin tc pass over until a tempera ture of GOOO degrees centigrade is reached. In a Brussels street traversed by an elootrie tram-car line, it has heon noticed that tho trees 011 one sido ol the way begin to lose their foliage early iu August, the leaves turning brown and dropping off. Bnt iu October the same trees begin to bud again, and sometimes even blossom. Meanwhile the trees on the opposite side of the street ore unaffected, los ing their foliage late in the autumn and budding only iu tho spring. The cause of the auomaly is supposed to be leaking olectric currents, which stimulate the growth of the trees af fcoted. The most recent and it may he added the most novel idea that has been advanced iu the way of sub marine navigation is n telescopio boat, whose displacement is chauged by pushing in or out the after part. This is accomplished by means of an hy draulio mechanism, and as the volume of the boat is increased or diminished it rises or sinks. The vessel is de signed to bo equipped for tho dis charge of Whitehead torpedoes, aud possesses the striking feature of hav ing the conning-tower capable of be ing separatod from the hull aud float ing away as an independent boat, bearing the crew, in ease of accident. ltalinc Cattle on tlie Congo. One cause of the large mortality among white men, iu the first ten years of pioneering on the Congo, was their dependence upon the pre served foods. In the past few years the percentage of mortality has de creased one-halt and the fact that fresh beef is now an available food resource has helped to diminish the death rate. The Company of Congo Products, organized in 1889, has given most of its attention to cattle raising and has proven that the in dustry may he profitably conducted. It had been predicted that the experi ment would fail because there are no native cattle except in the extrome south of the Congo basin. The company's herds now number over 4000 head of cattle, all raised in the country, and both beef on the hoof and milch eows aro being sold at all the stations on the lower Congo. In the experimental stage of the work breediug cattle were imported from a number of countries and the best re sults have been obtained from tho fine animals of the Mossamedes plateau in Angola. They* do well on tho Congo. The company is increasing its herds as fast as possible and ex pects to extend tho industry far up the river. Horse raising, on the other hand, does not promise remunerative re sults and the company has gono oat of the business. Experiments were made for a number of yeais, par ticularly with the small horses of the Canary Islands, but they have not thrived aud are peculiarly liable, on the Congo, to foot diseases. A I'rofeftAor'* Lelt-Hamled Compliment. Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts, the successor of the lamented Phillips Brooks, tellH this little joke upon him self with keen relish. It was at the time when there was a vacancy in the bishopric, aud Doctor Brooks was the most prominent can didate. Mr. Lawrence, then Dean ol tho Theological School in Cambridge, was walking with President Eliot, of Harvard University, and the two were discussing the situation. "Don't you hope Brooks will be elected?" asked the Dean. "No," said Doctor Eliot; a second or third rate man would do just as well; aud wo need Brooks iu Boston ond Cambridge." Phillips Brooks were elected, and a little later Doctor Eliot and Mr. Law rence again discussed the matter. "Aren't you glad Brooks was elect ed?" queried tho Dean. "Yes, I suppose so," said Doctor Eliot, "if he wanted it; but to tell the truth, Lawrence, you were my mau." —Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post, AN INDIAN ROMANCE. 1 Origin ot tlie "Lighthouse Tribe" mt Connecticut. I Disappointment in lova ola pretty Wethersfield girl and tlie pique of n Narragausett Indian from Long Island were productive of a piece of Connec ticut history which is sometimes put down as myth. The last man to prove that it was not myth died a few days ago. He was Sol Webster, male de [ scendaut of the Wetherfield girl, last of some three hnndrbd others who lived strange lives in tho woods and hills around Barkhamsted. [ The pretty white maiden, in the old colonial days, had fallen in love with ! a young man in Wethersfield, Conn., ] but her father forbade her marrying I him. Thereupon she took a vow that . she would wed tho first man who offered himself. About that time the Narragansett Indian, a brave namod Changham, had left his tribe, because of some injury to his reputation, and had come to live in Northern Con necticut. When ho heard of tho Wethersfield maiden, he hurried to her and offered his hand, which, ac cording to her vow, she accepted. Together they went to what is now Barkhamsted, and becamo tho pro genitors of a people who during this centur- have been known as the "Lightnouso tribe." It was iu trying to learn how any people so far from the coast could get such a name that the romance was unearthed. The couple established their home on what is called Bagged Mountain, on tho upper waters of the Tnnxis, and years afterward tho lights from their hut served as a landmark for the stage coaches which passed that way. Hence, it is said, the name "Lighthouse tribe." Changham and his wife brought up eight children. The pretty but wilful Molly lived to be 10$ years old, dying J in 1820, at which time she was known as Granny Changham. The half breeds flourished at the Lighthouse, a rough aud roysteriug colony, for generations. Their doings were many and strange, but actual crimes, such as that of the murderer Mossock, the exploits of whose half-breed band gave the name of Satan's Kingdom to their resort, below New Bedford, was never laid ut their door. Eventually they began to degenerate through the marrying among them selves and from other causes, and iu their latter days were "a band of bleaehed-out, basket-making, root gathering vagabonds." Their cabins becamo fewer and more miserable, and at last the remnant of the tribe dispersed. Ono hut alone remained near the village of Biverton, a mile from tho original Lighthouse. It was occupied by old Sol Webster and his wife, who were, as far as known, the sole sur vivors of the family. Their poverty was extreme. The man said he was about eighty yenrs old, but he looked much older. Tho woman is soveral years younger. Both were lineal de scendants of Chaugliain's daughters, but never wero able to untanglo their genealogies. The old settlement is situated in a wild spot of great natural beauty,with here and there a lilac bush marking the site of somo former cabin—New York Herald. Golil Teeth Not All Gold. "I'd hate to pay that woman's den tist bills," said a business mau to a friend on a South Side L train the other day. Across the aisle from the men was a woman who showed enough gold every time she opened hor mouth to make a man want to leave home and try his fortune in tho Klondike, j Two of hor upper teeth had heon re placed by pieces of burnished metal, | and one of her lower teeth also had a twenty-two karat sheen about it. Her companion had only one gold tooth, but she kept it doing tho work of throo by a constant smile. "That's another case of the old ad age, 'All that glitters is not gold,' " said the business man's friend. "One of the latest dental novelties makes gold teeth possible to anyone at a small cost and without even sacri ficing a healthy incisor to make room •for the metal. For a quarter you can get a shell that cau bo stuck over uuy /rout tooth, and with an excuse to smile you enn present a regular gold mine to the public. Actresses first affected the gold tooth and then thn Yankee man got an idea. Iu a short time there was an epidemic of gold teeth. The novelty man came out with his plated shells and sold them like hot cakes. No one but the dentist, has any kick against the imitation gold tooth, and as a dazzler it is hard to beat. That woman's teeth may be tho real stuff, but I believe sho cau slip them off when sho wants to aud get them plated when they get tar nished. "---Chicago Inter-Ocean. Draw tlie Line at Froga. Great quantities of crabs and lob sters are annually canned iu Bussia, yet oysters are in little favor, and frogs' legs are regarded with horror. A woman who sold large quantities of crabs, upon being asked for some frogs' legs, replied that she "would not touch one of the horrid things for a ruble." Wherever there is water in Biißsia the frogs abound in such quantities teat one is reminded of the noblemen of other days who used to sond their slaves out to beat the marshes, so that they could sleep. Hussions never eat rabbits, as they say they nest with rats, nor will they touch snails or turtles, which are found in great numbers all over the country. Only the aristocrats eat kidneys, and then only those of the sheep or lamb. Goose flesh is little esteemed, though the fat is used for culinary purposes. Races But Does Not Bet. The Emperor of Japan owns about 3000 fine horses. Bacing is his ohief passion, but he allows no bUing. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Ousting Highly folislied Furniture. The more highly a surface is pol ished the more liabie it is to uhowthe marks of anything that is passed over it. The bast materials for dustcloths are soft, worn silk, worn French flan nel, and a fine quality of cheese-cloth. A. damp cloth will cloud the polish of furniture and therefore should not be used.—Ladies' Home Journal. Sweeping the Sick It no in. The best way to "sweep" a sici room is to rub the carpet with a damp cloth. Dust must be avoided. The feather duster, which should find no place in the economy of any part of the house, is particularly objection able in the sick room. Wipe th'e furniture and woodwork daily with a damp cloth, adding a teuspoonful of ammonia to the water with which the carpet is to be wiped. In case of any infectious diseaso the carpet should be removed; but if this is found im possible, clean Bheets should be tacked smoothly over it, to be changed as often as necessary, and these sheets sprinkled each day with a solution of carbolio water. Afternoon Tea-Making. "A teaspoonful for each cup and one for the pot" is a rule as old as tea-drinking itself, regarding the quantity ol tea to use; but it will be found that this measurement may be reduced as the number of cups is in creased. However, if one has a larger number to serve than one's tea-pot will hold of cupfuls, the streugth of the beverage may be increased in the making, to be afterward reduced with boiling water in the serving. Of course, fresh tea must be made for each relay of guests when one is serv ing for one's day "at home." The tea-pot—eartheuware or china, but never tin—must be made hot by pour ing in boiling water, letting it stand a few moments, then draining and dry tug. Then the tea may be put in, the boiling water poured on it, and a cozy put over the pot for live minutes, when the tea will bo ready to serve.- Woman's Home Compauion. Have a Garden. A vegetable gardon is a necessary feature of the home. A farm home without a well protected and managed garden may be a placo to sleep and work and whereat to exist after a fashion, but there can be no living like a lord of the acres without au abundance of vegetables and fruits ill their season, or out of season. -A fourth of an acre away out in the field is a slovenly and poverty stricken makeshift, which would defraud the ohiokens to leed the rabbits. The garden spot should be located close to the house: ten yards from the kitchen door to the garden is a convenient distance, though it may be much loss than that. The plat should be, for economical reasons, a parallelogram, the width being half the length, so that all the plowing may bo done tho long way; it requires less work, and there is less waste laud where the horse turns. Tho garden should have a rabbit-proof and chicken-proof fence all around it. Palings live feet long set in an eight-iuch baseboard is about right. Palings should not bo farther apart thau two inches. Besides the entrance gate near the house thero should be, for a large garden, a large one whereat wagons loaded with ma nure can be driven in. As this will not be much used, instead of a hinged gate, a movable panel will answer the purpose. This can easily bo arrauged when tho fence is built. Half an acre, 210x105 feet, is large enough for a aud aud besides garden veg etables will afford all tho early pota toes needed. One-fourth of au acre, or about 150x70 feet, will be found large enough for tho average farm family. Haul in plenty of manure early in the season, plow it in aud harrow smooth, and you are ready for business. ICecipos. Arrowroot Jelly—One cupful ol boiling water, three heaping tea spoonfuls of arrowroot, three tea spoonfuls of sugar, one tablospoonful of lemon juice. Cook until thick, then pour into a mould to harden. Egg Sauce—Make a cupful of white sauce aud season to taste. Chop tine a hard boiled egg and stir it into the sauce aud immediately afterwards, be fore the sauce has returned to the boil, add a raw egg, beaten light. As soon as the sauce begins to bubble at the side take it off and send it to table. Baked Coffiie Custards—Scald three cups of milk, add four tablespoonfuls of sugar aud stir till dissolved. Thou put in one cup of strong coffee, one teaspoonful of vanilla and six well beaten eggs. Strain into buttered cups, stand them in a pan of warm water and bake till firm. Serve very eold. Creamed Baked Beans—Soak one pint of boans over night, drain, covet with boiling water aud cook until ton der; put them iu a stone jar, add one half pint of cream, one tablespoonful of sugar, and one teaspoonful of salt bake in a moderate oven; take off th cover when nearly done, to allow then) to brown. Baked Beef Heart—Wash it care fully, opeu it sufllcieutly to remove the tubes, then soak iu cold water until free from blood, wipe it dry, and stuf) with a good dressing as for turkey, steam for one hour, then rub with bub ter, dredge with well seasoned flour and bake for one hour, bastiug fre quently with hot water aud butter. Hard Tea Biscuit—Two pounds ol flour, one-quarter of a pound of but ter, ono salt teaspoonful of salt, three (ills of milk; cut up the butter and rub it into the flour, add the salt aud milk, knoed the dough for half an hour, out the cakes about as large as a small teacup and half au inch thiqk, priok vtftli-fork-irad bakef-in it-mini erate oven until a uelieato brown. Spread or tho FnglUli I-un^naijo. Writing on tho decline of the French language, M. Jean Finot points out that at the end of the last century French was tho language spoken by tho greatest number of civilized people, whereas now it stands fourth. English is spoken by 116,000,000, Russian by 85,000,000, German by 80,000,000, and French by 58,000,000 Tlie Nimble Niolcel* The nimble nickel works wonders In ail line 9 of trade, and the oftenor it Is turned the greater Is the purchasing power In any line. The Endless Chain Starch Book will on able you to get with the nimble nickel one large 10c. package of "Red Cross" starch, one large 10c. package of "Hnbinger's Bost' starch, with the premiums, two Shakes peare panels, printed in twelve beautiful colors, as natural as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl calendar, tho finest of its kind ever printed, all for sc. Ask your groces Want English-Speaking Miners Only. British Columbia has decided to amend the coal miners' act so as to prohibit the employment of anyone un der ground who cannot read and write English. fl'l'/iTa otf OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUNTY. ("• FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of tho firm of F. J. CHENEY 6$ Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot bo curod by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J.CHENEY. Bworn to before me aud subscribed in my i —'■ 1 presence, this 6th day o? December, SEAL - A. D. 1886. A. W. QLKASOH, ( —f—') Notary Public. Hall's Catarrji Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Gall's Family Pills are the best The socialists and Dock Workers' union of London will build a SIOO,OOO hall, capable of seating 1,500 people. What Shall W© Have For Denertl This questlou arises in the family daily. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared iu 2 miu. No boiling! no baking! Simply add a little hot water A set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c. Dresden, Germany, publishes a daily paper, and all profits are spent 011 pub lic parks. —The Washington Mutual Mining Investment Co., Mutual Life Uldg., Seattle, Washington, guarantees 6 per cent, interest on all invest ments, and equal participation in profits made in mining in Alaska and elsewhere. Great advantages to small investor* Write for circular. Highest references. A man walking day and night with out resting would take 42 8 days to jour ney around the world. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE TABLETS. Ali druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. H. W. GROVE'S signature Is ou each box. 85c. On and after May 1 the plasterers of Toledo will receive 45 cents an hour. Jcll-O, Uic New Dcseort. Pleases all the family. Four flavors:— Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Japan rice is being sent to many far mers in Eastern North Carolina in order that they may make tests of it. The Kent Prescription for Chills and Fevor la a bottle of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC It la alinply iron and quinine In a taaieleaa form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. There are 746 saloons in the First ward of Chicago, and in one section there are 20 in one block. Mrs.Wiuslow'sSoothlijgßyrap for children teetliinir. t.'iftens tlio guiits. reduces inflamma tion. ttlluyt'paiu.cures wind'-colic. 5c a bottle. Mineral production in the United States this year will reach a value of nearly $1,000,000,000. I use Piso'a Cure for Consumption both In my family and practice.—l)r. G. W. PATTER SON, lukbtcr. Mich.. Nov. 5.1811k A woman's International Union La bel League has just been formed at Muncie, Ind. VITALITY low, debilitated or exhausted cured by Dr. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. FREE $1 trial bottle for 3 weeks' treatment. Dr. Kline, Ld., Ull Arch St., Philadelphia. Founded 187 L Missouri has suffered $15,000,000 loss by tornado since 1890. 6OMETHINGNEW AT BULLFIGHT Some of the Spectators May Lose Thela Sight. A disgraceful scene was witnessed In a bull ring, when there was a strug glo between a small panther, an old lioness, a large bear, and a powerful bull, says a Madrid correspondent ol the London Standard. In a short tlmi the bull terribly gored the panther and tne lioness, but he had more trouble with the bear, which required several terrific tpssings and wounds from which blood flowed freely, before the wretched animal gave in. The proceed* ings were witnessed by 12,000 specta tors of all ranks, who were so much engrossed in the fight and so enthusi astic over the victory of the bull, thai they hardly noticed the report of a gun Bred by the keeper to goad on the wild Deasts when at first they did not show fight. About twenty persons, however hurriedly left one of the stone galler ies, and when the performance waa nearly over It was found that thesa twenty spectafi/ta had been wounded, tcveral seriously. In the eyes and fae by the slugs fired at the animals. All the injured were instantly attended U by the doctor of the Infirmary at the bull-ring, who stated that one man in Austrian baker—would lose the Bight of both eyes, while another would not be able to see again with his lefl aye. On hearing this the crowd be came very demonstrative toward the tamer, who was at once arrested and taken to the office of the civil govern or by the gendarmes. He is to bj prosecuted for having caused the in juries to the occupants of the gallery. The Madrid papers denounce the au thorities for allowing the use of fire arms In a crowded bull-ring, but only pijCorreo and El Correspondencla hav the courage to lament the fast thai such scenes are possible IA tlx# capital of Spain. There is enough wear and tear on the soldier without the discomforts that come from having to use a strong laundry soap. Common brown soaps, when constantly used for washing the person, are extremely irritating. Ivory soap is the ideal soap for the soldier, suitable for all purposes, for the kitchen utensils, for washing clothes, and for the bath. Ivory Soap is not easily lost, for —it floats. & 3k & & & ®\THE HOUSEHOLD > ADVISER, ®j ONLY 25 CENTS. (EJS A 200-PAGE ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF INFORMATION AND RECIPES /K\ w FOR THE FARMER AND THE FARMER S WIFE, And every other man and voman who is desirous of benefiting from the ez ©pcrience of those brainy and patient souls who have been experimenting and practicing the results of those experiments, generation after generation, to ; OCM obtain the bes* knowledge as to how certain things canbe accomplished, until j all that valuable information is gathered together in this volume, to bespread ' ©broadcast for the benefit of mankind at the popular price of ' It treats of a'most every- , CENTS ) The low price is only made pes-\ thing in the way of House- ) O /T /,y POSTAOE : Bible by the enormous number of I ©hold Matters, including (S. U STAMPS. > the books being printed and sold ; | RECIPES IN)R FAMILY USE, covering all the Common Complaints and giving (©V the Simplest and most Approved Methods of 'lreatment. COOKING RECEIPTS, including all kindsof Plain and Fancy Dishes for Break- '! I ©fast. Dinner and Supper. CAItE OF CHILDREN. In the. most rational way from birth to the time they are fnb Old enough to lake Care of Themselves. \ 1 j DISEASES OF HORSE, CO IV, SHEEP, HOG, DOG and POULTRY, with most i Efficacious Treatment. J ©MISCELLANEOUS RECElPTS,comprising almost Everything you can think /• - r * ) f\l T,un cleaning White Paint to Keeping Butter Sweet. (GJ) HOME 'IREATMENT OF DISEASES. Arranged Alphabetically, giving the I Symptoms of each Disease with the Easiest, Quickest and Most Satisfying ®. Method of Curing. NUMEROUS to mention—a veritable Household Adviser. In an \2) emergency such as comes to every family not containing a doctor, this book is worth many times its low price. © SENT POSTPAID FOR 25 CENTS IN STAMPS , (Q\ BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. w CT, f£r I_j 7 fr ¥ 7 f I ¥ K WIDOW WAS GLUTTONOUS. Devoured Twelve Kara of Corn for Dinner Every Day. All men and women eat. If they don't they won't last long, and no one need worry as to whether they coun for much or not. But good eaters an usually very depcnd-cn-able. By gooa eaters I do not mean large eaters 01 greedy eaters, though I may Include some of both; but I mean the men and women who enjoy what they eat and show no disposition, either from dys* ' pepsla or other form of indigestion, tc quarrel with their food, says John Gil mer Speed. Gluttons, however, are not very lovely. I eat at table once with , a woman at a summer resort who, every day for dinner, ate twelve ears of corn from the cob. That is more than the regulation mid-day feed for a horse. And. in the operation she greased her hands and her cheeks, and every now and again her nose was decorated with the well-buttered grains. She was a sight, and at the end of the table she bred a famine that it took waiters to relieve. And shd was in repose not by any means a bad-looking woman; but in action— in action at the table she was a kind of human cyclone, leaving desolation in her path. She had had three hus bands and is a widow again. What •became of the poor men I never knew Maybe she ate them.—Criterion. A Oueeu's Collection of floll*. Queen Wilhelmina has preserved her lolls and adds constantly to her col lection. Need Not Ilnnt for It. Why should a man borrow trouble when he can pick It up almost any where?— St. Louis Star. ) * ; Old as the Hills !; ► are the paius and acbcs of ' !; RHEUMATISM !; / NEURALGIA / SCIATICA ' ♦ Bure as taxes is the cure o< > ► them by < St Jacobs Oil ALABASTINE is the original and only durable wall coating, entirely different from all kal somlnes. Heady for use in white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. L 'ABIES naturally prefer ALA BASTINE for walls and cl ings. because It Is pure, clean, durable. Put up In dry pow dered form, In five-pound pack ages, with full directions. ALL kalsomlnes are cheap, tem porary preparations mado from whiting, chalks, clays, etc., and stuck on walls with de caying animal glue. AI.ABAS TINE is not a kalsomlne. BEWARE of tho dealer who says he can sell you the "same thing" as ALA BASTINE or "something Just as good." Ho is either not posted or is try ing to deceive you. AND IN OFFERING something ho ha 3 bought cheap and tries to sell on ALABASTINE'S do mands, ho may not realize tha damage you will suffer by a kulsomlno on your walls. SENSIBLE dealers will not buy a lawsuit. Dealers risk 0110 by selling and consumers by using infringement. Alabastlno Co. own right to make wall coat ing to mix with cold wator. THE INTERIOR WALLS ot every church and school should be coated only with pure, dur able ALA BASTINE. It safe guards health. Hundreds ot tons used yearly for this work. IN BUYING ALABASTINE, customers should avoid get ting cheap kalsomlnes under different names. Insist or having our goods In and properly labeled. NUISANCE of wall paper is ob viated by ALABASTINE. It can be used on plastered walls* wood ceilings, brlek or can. vas. A child can brush it on. It does not rub or scalo off. ESTABJ.TBTT&T> In favor. Shut, all Imitation.. Ask paint deal or or druggist for tint card* Write us for Interesting book let. free. ALABASTINE Grand Rapids, Mich. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & 3.50 SHOES ft" 1 °N ffi/\Vorth $4 to $6 compared Jy]\ with other makes. £ ft 1,000,000 wearers, fcyfl $3 S i genuine have W. L. I pf 4 Ifi s,, iuiped ou'bottom. j~ ' A should keen them— /uhfck W on recc iP t P"ce and 25c. iJSE^vLj e<tra '° r c r ir " a ß e - State kind of leather, wm mms L DOUGLASSHOECO.^Brockton, I I 0% If you have got the PILES, HUP I I K V FOU have not used DAN IELS 5 $ 5 r Sen* PILE CUKE, or ■ ■■■ would not have them NOW. lhe only Guaranteed Cure. No detention rrotn business, no operation, no opium or morphine, ifl Suppositories 50c. or and box of ointment Jl.Ob, postpaid by mail. Send for book ol valu able information on Plloa, lI'KEE, betbor you use our remedy or not. I'HK DANIELS SURE FILE CURE CO. Asylum St.. Hartford, Conn. DRO PSYKSEfi ..... Book of t.BtlmonlJ. and 10 day.' ti.ttm.ni k'.T. Dr. B. a. HEEEH'S BOSS. >.I ■. atuotk, A. I'. N. U. 'OO. a ,;4'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers