'ih New Hrca1
The favor with which the ajo b:e;i !,
made with Royal B iking Pcuv.rer iiisteri
of yeast, lm been rereiwj lv our bc-st
housekeepers anJ lao?. rp-r; bici)
mnkcrs is real 1 y wonderful. -,It tares
nil the hsrd and tedious work of kneel
ing and moulding," writes oce "Ltni
tbau an hour from the dry fl.iur to the
most perfect loaf of bread I ever saw,"'
writes another. "Push bread every
day," says another, ' 'and that the lightest,
finest and met wholesome, is soruethin.,'
to live for." ' Wo relish the bread bet
ter than the old kiud,' "it is ahead of
any yeast bread I ever baked;" ' the
bread was winter aud softer." "Best of
all," writes an enthusiastic housewife,
"we can eat the Rival unfemeoted bread
when freshly baked, or even when warm,
with perfect impunity. It is actually an
anti-dyspeptic."
"This bread has a 'nutty' taste, that
is peculiarly pleasing,'' writes still an
other. Ttis is owios to the fact that
the active otu-produciu;? principle of
the Rural I- derive! from the pure
grape acid.
The great value of this brad riso
from the fact that in i: arc l u.tuv.i a;i
the most nutritive elements of the tlnir.
ome of wh'ih are decomposed md
destroyed by the action of yeast. The los
f thee piopertie is what makes fresh
vefct brc-ad uurtho'ts ime. Tue use of the
(toys! Iiaj i!f.' Powder insteal cf yeast
found to make a tiner, lighter bread,
leroid of -ill dvspeptic qualities. The
lamo gas carbonic is produced as
here yeast is used, but it is evolved
treji the baking powder itself snd cot
frcaa the flour. Thtieby the bread is
Dae more wholesome and actually auti
lyspcptie. The greater convenience,
where a bau'u of the. tkc-t bread can be
eado BDd baked in less than an hour
with no dimmer of a sotir or heavy
loaf, must be appreciated by everyone.
The receipt for making this bit id is
herewith givm. aud housekeepers wili
(c w-eil to cut it out and pit-serve it
To make obo lo.it 0;ic quart t'om.
me tcaspoonli'.l suit, half a teaspoonfui
lucar, two heaping teaspoonfuls R-'jal
?akiug Powder, half mediuin-si;ed cold
toiled potato, and '.voter. Ssft together
thoroughly Co'.ir, salt, siilm r utid baking
owder; tub in the l'otato: a id sulli. lent
water to nvx smoothly a:i i ripidij into
i -ti fT batter, about us soft a for pound
ake; a'lout a pint of wttir ! a nrt
f flour wili be req iir-.' i :iv ;' or less
iccording to the braud and quility of
the flour used. L'j not make a sti:I
1ouub, like yeast luead. Pour :Uc bat
It r into a L'ruis'.'d pan. 4ixS in.Lc. aai
r.ur inches deep, ti i : : ti u about ball full.
The ! a! iil ris to till the pan when
baked. Rikc in very hot ovui f"-rtv-3-c
ntoutrs placing pupcr over 2-st M t- ea
r'Buii baking, t ' pievei.t crut:n. t-
Of-n on top. B-iks? a' emo. Z'i'-.'C ?'
rtjYi v hi
Per'ivt s'ii'ctss requires the most rare
ul obsnvuuce "f all 'nese detail, aud
'he author of the receipt cmpWi.-
lie statement th.it lioyal liakin,- P r.wh r
only cau be used bicau-e '.! ! t'i" only
powder in wh.ch the iui;re iicct are
tirepnred so as '. t;;ve that coritltiuous
action necessary to riis the luciei iowi
"if .
'lot very :e ii r who i.!i trr.'.: the
result id lict Ireu i ibiki'.ig t':o:'.. tiiis
fC'cipt t, 'he 1 1. .: Biniv-c P-.wk:
Co., ll'l W .:! .'.r.Vr, .i.-.v Vi.rk, that
couipniiy V!i;c.,!: e t.-.nt they 'Oil send
n return, free, a copy of . LiO.-t p:-.:C-.iol
and useful cook book, eoutair.;u
one thousac i reoeiou for all k'rrls of
bukiny, oesiug. -c. Mcutica t Lis
paper."
A ure for aiatuiacririir.
A gentleman wh" staaimered fr"!M
childhood almost uj to manhood gives a
nrj simple remedy for the misfortune :
Go into a room where you w-iil b quiet
Hnd alone, get some book that will in
terest but cot excite you, and sit down
nd read tivo hours aloud to yourself,
keeping your teeth together. Do the
same thing every two 01 three days, or
once a week if very tiresome, ways
taking care to read slowly and distinctly,
moviDg the lips but not the U-etli. Then,
when conversing with others, try to
speak as slowly aad distinctly as possible
and make up your mind that you w-iil not
stammer, Weil, I tried this remedy,
not having much faith in it, I m .st con
fess, but willing to uo almost anythtn,'
to cure myself of such an annoying diffi
culty. 1 read for two hours aloud with
mv teeth together. The first result was
to make my t.-02ue and ;ts ache that
is, while I was reading and the next to
make me feel as if something had loos
ened my talking Rpnaratu-i, for I could
speak with lc-s d iBculty immediately
The change wa3 so great that every one
who knew mc remtrktdit. I repeated
this remedy every five or sii davs for a
month, and then at longer interviis until
cured. Good Health. "
Fancify of Direct loyal HMn.
The Emperors aud K'ngs of Ej.-o,-;
number seventeen, and ;f the Le.id of
the families of i! nirooa nn 1 1'onaoarte
be added to the male nineteen only nine
of these illit-.triou personages (Great
Britaic, France, Russia, Prti-.'ia. Italy,
Portugal, Denmark, tvvedeu and Gi' rcci
have heirs in the direct line, and of these
direct heirs nly thoe of Great Br. tain
and the three last named states aie
married. The heirs of Poruiga! and
Prussia arc still children.
Of the other Stales the Sovereigns of
'Austria, Belgium and Mouuiauia wid ap
parently be succecde I 1 y nephews, the
Kin'4 of Snxony and the head of the
Bonapartes by brothers, the Knn of
Bpain by a Bister, and the Kin of Ba
varia by an uncle. The heir of the Kinsr
of Wurtembury is a very remote bache
lor cousin, now sixty-Sve years old. The
Grand Duchess of Saxe-Weiw ir, who is
'sixty-nine, is heiress of her niece, the
; Queen of the Netherlands, and the pool
'King of Pervia seems to have no heir at
(all, unless his father will accept the
lt0!Mon. Cbicuzo Herald.
yfbj Pyna'iiltu Is n I! Ixli Explosive,
' Dynamite Is a high explosive because
each molecule of the nitro glycerine in it
contains in itself tl.e elements which pro
duce e.iplosioD, and they are so nicely
balanced that it takes very little to trans
form them into gas, the suddeu expan
sion of which is apt to produce aia.-.-trous
consequences. Gunpowder, on the
other hand, i( merely a mechanical mix
ture of ingredients which must combine
In order to explode, and the grains catch
Ure from eacti otner progressives .
If u hard for the sbpricrvl to latf-n the
Sheep that prefer l Itve on tiuek.
10R FM 4'D fi 1KDE.
HtCKtN-3 rt.Ut BM'.H1I
A Louitccttcut faniioi chilli's o
have checked the progress of pear
blijj'it, by futtiii ofl the tops and
liniVs below where they showed any
blhjht, and covering the wounds with
graitinjs, was. This was four or rive
ye.aiscD, and iho branches from be
low Iiuve tilled tha spaoes so it scarcely
shows, and iho tree are heaahy atul
hav" born well. Postou Cultiva
tor. HOW f MK5 AN -rR;r- HH'.
If you have a garden it will pay you to
make un apai ngiis bed , you can raise
far bettor apaiai,'u than you can buy
in the market. Don't to tlx old
fujiy v,-av of digging deep pit anil
filling manure and soil alternately,
etc., but simply dig of plow ; mr
ground deeply, after about three
inches of well rotted manure ha-t been
put on the ground; then after the
ground i- well pulverized plant the
loots about eiyht or leu inches deep;
plant tliein about a fool apart by two
feet in the garden, or one foot by
four if on tho farm whore the plow is
to bo used iu cultivation. Keep the
weeds down and sprinkle salt thickly
over iho bed every spring and ;iro
:!ie bed, a dressing of manure every
fall, and you wi l have nice, tender
nuparngus good enough for a king to
e:t:. rFnimeiV Homo Journal.
t I F I-ING t "-".
In c; ennieius made by Mi-scrs.
F.obens and Watson at the Cornell sta
tion hi feeding lambs it was found
that ctuiiage fed with hay to Iambs
jjave equally os good results as where
all hay had been fed. and the eusilnge
had the advantage ot being the cheapci
food, four pounds of ensilage btinj:
equivalent to one pound of hay.
Lamb? fed on ensilage drank !e-
natci ili.au lambs fed wholly on di
food, but the lambs fed on rnsiitigi
consumed more water in the food and
the w ater di unk lhau tho-e fed di.
food.
M'hcic- intiog"nrors and larbona
icoiii i ut ion i were compared as food
foi liimbs, 'ho individuals of the ioi
of iamb reifiving the nitrogen; u
la'.lcn made a more unifonn gain in
live weight than those fed a aioona
:eoii iaiioii. - New Vol k W orld.
l , 1 i , I 11 1 i Mi' 'I ' ".
Iii pluiiling an oi chard the location
should hr well consldereil, for wiili
the Mmul ud trees it is established for
two teiieintioiis at least. If the fruit
U iu:oiu'..d mostly for home use, tlr.
licarei ') tlie farm the better, taking
particular pains to place the eariy
fruitii'tr vaiieiiis nearest the house;
ami. '' here scvcial varieties are mm,
l'.:us nil of a kind in the same low,
or " hat is beer in ivro parallel lows,
tven if they do not ex eud tho fuil
lenutli "f rows. This wiil prove more
convenient in gathering tiie fruit.
Humid tli" building bo located in u
b.ctik place, then, if possible, plain
the on iiaul where it may act as a
windbreak, ' 'f course several y ears
most elapse before it will prove effec
tive. if the soil be wet or overflowed
(lin ing eti tain season', the planting of
tiec wli; nioko it in Uinc ttil! more
damp and sug!y, as tiio shade prevents
evaporation. Usually fruit tree? dp
not thrive ivbeii their roots are im
mersed in water for months at a time
If on clny laud, there perhaps wiil U
some 1 art of the intended on hard ilmt
should be ucdordrainrd, and the drain
will pioe more efToctivo for n longer
term of years, by locutiug between,
instead of Immediately undei. the row
of tree. Piequently, locatnii an
orchard in a certain direction will,
when the trees are full grown, shut
out the view of the greater portlm of
the farm from the buildings. Consider
we,! the fad that a full grown on hard
v ill change the features of the laud
scdi-e. ' Xiiieri an Agri- ulturisC
r .i r in1 vj lot's
i con espomlont of the (ountry
iiouileiiiHU in replying to a ijiicry
ab( nt breaking vicious iow-, give
his method of subjugating such Hiii
nials. He stiite"! a fact which observa
lion rniplia'ie. that it is inhumanity
ui.d rough tirmmcnt linked with want
of a regular -ystem t hut is mainly re
sponsible lor f i actions animals. In
dealing with thn cow that requires
liai'iiug this man arms himself with a
good slender iralh' i' w hip, places ii
under hi" left arm, take the pail iu
his left hand and commence milking
As soon us the animal kicks n sing'c
blow from the whip follow, instantly.
Hie may ol art to run, but another
blow from the whip across tho face
no more- stops her. The stroke mn-i
be dclivci fd us quick as a flash iinme
diati'lv the tut that calls for it hap
pen". Then; should never be but n
single blow struck for each in ft action.
egardless of the consequence thai
How from it, whether it be ni upset
nail or a barked shin. 'The puui-di-ment
must be inflicted without exoiic
uient on the part of the milker, else
no good result will foliow. This svk
iciii require that the man who i to
iipply it riiud hi- i f io ma-ter of hit
temper and pas-ion. It assumes thai
posoees paiierft mid self-control.
Tbb i j an alwavs anDroaches a fiac-
: tlous cow with a hsudful of pleasant
feed and ihe punishment is inflicted
at tho moment of transgression, so
that bo;h are associated in the ani
mal's memory cs one act. On the
principle that a burnt child dreads the
lire, bossy avoids the exhibition of her
vicioiisness that she may escape its, to
her, painful consequences. This cor
respondent states ilia, lie has broken
many cow ot kicking and other tricks
in ess than a week's lime, lie Insists
that the treatment shall be attended by
a kind" but authoritative milliner, ac
companied by a uniformly pleasant
voice and devoid of all tiaccs of pas
sion or excitement, hut regiets that
the average farmer is not possessed of
the attribute that make this motho.l
of training a success. American
I'aiiymaii.
KKFrplN.-, pii'M IT Alii F. ft'.
Tho advice Is often given to breed
for early pigs that -'an be pushed
i;:pid y dttiins; the summer mouths,
and be sold bcfoieiold w inter weather
comes, writes A. II. Sneldon, of Iowa
in the American Agriculturist. Tho
two considerations that enter into tho
rearing of profitable, pigs arc the cost
of the production, and the price real
ised when sold. If a breeder attempts
to raise winter pigs, he must go to the
expense of providing warm houses foi
the herd and take almost coti"tanf care
of the pigs to prevent loss iu cold,
cloudy weather. When wanner wea
ther comes they mut be fed on grain
hich has 1 een arried through the win
ter end ;e.it its highest value, m iking th
icst of raising and fattening the very
highest possible. The price in ovcm
ber if generally lower than nt any
other time, no the farmer loses on the
price of grain fed and on tho price of
'01 k sold.
( tu the o:!, ci liaml, if pigs mo far
cowed in the spring they live with the
dams until new oats are at hand, and
on these, wiih a slop made of shoits
md bran, tln v do finely until new ecru
.- ready tor eu'.img. Paring the fall
'in' pumpki'i' from the cornfield wil'
iiahc both fat and growth, and til the
system for heavy fecdim; of corn dur
ing November, iWcniucr and Jami
.ly. l;y I t binary the pigs are in tine
condition i.nd bring a big price. Tell
ium y and Augut iho the two mouths
out cf tho f.Vilve when the highest
price is reached, so we see if pigj can
be raicd af.iy, easily, cheaply nud
-old a: the highest market price, the
gicati'st amount, ot pi.t'i! is secured.
A warm -hod can be bu it cheaply in
who h to tin i s 1 1 these May pigs, and
i-ohl w e.ither ( i eat'-s h o()iid appetite.
The Wc-l is almost depleted of hog,
and tic supply for the next eight
mouth is but little more than sulltcieiit
to meet the demands (-f tho markets.
Tin stock of new pork "ill therefore
be quite limited next full, ft will pay
anyone ' 1''c good care of his spring
pigs thi- year. Ihe best policy for a
tai iiiei to pursue is to raise a certain
number of pig? every year, regardless
of the rulitis; pt irps at the time. 'Then
he will have some to sell when a sea
son of high prices comes, while he
who reduce his stock during du'l
times will liud himself without hogs
when there is a good market.
1 i!iM Nt (iARPEN Nf'ir-.
The variety of white oats known as
the Ciydesd.i is early nud produc
tive Ihe American Bronze, abr.l w-hent.
it i claimed, is especially adapted to
sandy and poor soil.
In wood ashes Is furnished one of
the most serviceable niantirlal sub
'tiinco for peat or muck soils.
At the Vermont Fxpti intent Station
ail sugar thermometers sent it, express
or mail ptepuid. will be tested free of
charge.
llxperiments at the Kansas btauon
prove that seed wheat is better and
gives a heavier crop when matured
than when cut green.
l the Vermont Station naphihaline
has been found to be an efficient re
pellent of moths, whiie pyretlirum
and edar chips were ol no tlso for
diis purpose.
The farmers who are snoessful are
those who never lose eight of the fact
that tho farm is a home; that every
thing done toward beautifying and
improving the placo is enhancing its
value.
'The farmer who has just enough
laud aud no more than enough is u
very fortunate individual. lie can
then cultivate everv acre to its fu'lest
capacity, and with the greatest com
foit and protit to himself.
(eltimhiis Max Pi oils,
i iial Christopher Columbus vrns
piotn is shown by tho name fran Sal
v.id'ir, whh-h he gavo to the land lie
first, sighted in the New World, but
iho names Trinidad and Kiit
1'iove him imaginative as well. He
gave Trinidad its name because it
three conspicuous mountain peaks
-uggested to him the mystery of the
Holy Trinity, and St. Kitts or Christo
pher he culled so. not impiously in
honor of himself, but because a great
mountain on Die island, bearing upon
its shoulder a mound of lava, sug
gested to his pious imagination that
loveliest of iho Christian legends em
balmed iu the etymology of his own
name. Chritopher, Ihe Clirist
bearer.'' fNow York tjuu.
(VAIM Al 11 RIOTS.
P'.uo is the mourning color in China.
The first collego was Harvard, in
1 u;.
The rutted States have 4.,,,',,'WM
sheep.
I'uibiellas were imported from India
iu 1772.
Chinese bot.misU isngiow oak in
thimbles.
Nails were tit -t made in Rhode
Island in 1777.
List yoar our i aiboads i ied fi'.'O,
OOOJ'OO people.
j Au oak tree nearly five centuries
I old was recently felled near Castlcton,
1 lud.
Pe La Reyuiere's "Almanach do
I tourinauds" is the most famous cook
i book.
i
, P'Oilin, Germany, has the widest
train roof on the continent that at
! Anhalt -.tation, whi-h i- I'1 feet live j
I in. he..
JhoFi.iians believes that the souls '
of nil people of marriageable age who j
' die unmarried can never enter lute ;
j heaven. j
I An agency for the sale of exclusive
recipes for soups, sauces aud entrees
j ha been opened iu Talis by a "re- i
i tired ( he f."
! I
' Hash mut hive been au invention
1 of the old l'"tnaus, for It is related !
I that tiny mixed nil sorts of meats ami '
I "pounded thcni into a pulp."'
' Black patches shaped like stars, ;
j iTi'sienls, horseshoe, and even like !
i roaches ami hoise-, were worn by the j
I ladies of the null t of x'ueen Anno,
i i
The Mniiposa tCal.) Big Tree grove j
' has 4;7 big tree?. The largest is -'U ,
feet in di iineirr. Through a Inline! j
or hole cut in one a four-horse singe i :
. di i ven daib .
The ancient Romans mile Hie
; kitchen one of the chief liuins ol tie
1 house. It was paved with till-, w hile j
, the walls weie hung with pictnicsmid '
' otherw i-e dn orated.
Oregon, it i said, purpose sending
o the WuiM'. 1 air a horse that ovci
fps all others, and "can pn k the trail
i est persimmon." lie i" twenty hand
:md two inches high.
' Life in'iiiatico ilates from almost I
! il.c year in''1, and was Ihe invention ,
1 of ihe Chevalier do Meie, a Cleiuish
! nobleman and the Abbe Blaise Taseir,
j tl,- famous Je-uit priest.
! 'The largest sequoia tree in ciriuiu-
fci once i iu Tulare countv.Califot uia, ,
i given by flitted States surveyor1' at '
! li".' feet. The tallesl i the "Keystone,"
i in Calaverus, being o' o feel high. ;
' An Pngiish wilnut tico at Va!l c ilo, '
' t alavcras county, Ca! . . measures nine
1 feet iu circumference, and is probab'y
the largest iu the niitr It produces I
' annually a large flop of superioi j
j nuif i
The Walrus. J
' As the walrus lay upon the h e, their
; immense bulk and massive lorms ;
could be better appreciated. Licutcn- ;
nut r-chwatka ileseiibod 'he walrus na
' Tuige seals, with up; er laninc-teeth
; prolonged in'o tusks." These tusks
i are usualiy from om to two feet in
lengih, and I have seen somo that
were two and a half and even three !
feet long. When fu I -grown, the lusk j
weighs about live pounds. Their j
length does not seem to be dependent j
upon either the age oi sie of the aui- j
mal, as often a young, small walrus j
1 w ill have long tusks, i ie average j
weight of the animal is about a ton,
' and ours weighed between 1200 and
loOd pounds. One w as ten. the other
j thirteen feet long- They attain, how.
I ever, a length of from fifteen to cigh- j
': i"c feet, and ha'f n' much around
i tho fore flippers. 1 h flippers rre j
some two feet Ion-, and capable, ;
w lieti extended, of coveting a cousid- '
' crablc area, and of forcing the animal
; rapidly through the water. Walrus
1 nUo use theo flippers to protect
' wounded comrade or to carry theii
i '
: otr-pring. Tiio inside of these paws
! is covered by a homy skin that servos
' to piotect their palms in scrambling
j around over the rough ice. The wal-
i i us-flippei s, when properly cooked,
I nio eoiisidered a great delicacy by the
j i kinio. The fl-ivor of the flipper is
very ximilar to that ot tiio coarsci
clams. Tho meat did not seem as del
icate as that of the seal or narwhul.
The fleh of the walrus is protected by
a thic k blanket of fatthe blubber,
which enable it to resist ihe icy watei
of the arctic seas. 'This fat yii-ld-nrarly
a barrel of oil. Tho bide ami
tusk- also are valuable. 'The hide is
used by the 1 -.kimns to make -.oles foi
their boof , or kamiks, and it is alio
cni into strips for llieir harpoon lines.
It is from one to one and u half im lies
thick.
The formidable tusks are used a
weapons of offense and defeise, and
tlso, it is stated, to gather (heir food,
the clams. H. Nicholas.
He Was Sorry.
Housekeeper Tliia is tlie 20th time
today that I've liml to come to Ihe
door to le'l peddlers that 1 did not I
want uny tiling.
l'cddlcr -Very sorry, innni!
Housekeeper It's some comfort to
know tlmt you are sorry, anyhow.
Peddler Yes mum, I'm verry sorry 1
you don't wantanyiliinjj, muni. N'aw
York Weekly. 1
The Mofeni lock. I
. As respects modern locks this eouutrv
bears off the palm, whether as regards
security, convenience, facility of manipu
lation or workmanship. Like ot.her arti
cles for common use confined within the
domain of ordinary mechanics, our locks
ure the best in the world. The lock of
the present day in European countries if
a clumsy piece of mechanism, and ths
key a cumberome piece of iron that is
inconvenient to carry in the pocket and
dangerous to the clothing. The task of
the Europe burglar is easy, a twisted
piece of iron being an "open-sesame" fof
all the rooms of a private dwelling or
hotel. On the continent it is even more
essential than with us that the Iocs-smith
should be a man of greater probity than
the workmen cf other trades. Fortu
nately, in France the honesty of the craft
bas become a traditioo. Comparatively
few of ths burglaries that are of nightly
occurrence in and aud about Paris are
committed by locksmiths. From time
immemorial the French locksmiths have
taken the dog as an emblem of the
fidelity to its interests that the public
expects of them. It habitually appeared
upon their 3igns, which were varied
(omctimcs by the dgure of a lion guard
ing a safe, the key of which wa3 held
by a hare. Of the relative honesty of
locksmiths in other countries where the
lock has been less a specialty of manu
factures as an adjunct of art we know
little on account of the lack of statistics,
but we may say in a general way of tnis
country that it would be very unfortu
nate for society if our locksmiths should
lake as kindly to burglary as some of
cur engravers have to counterfeit ag.-
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hiss and "Spectacle" of the Cobra.
It is a remarkable peculiarity of most
poisouous reptiles that they eee.n to have
; a great reluctance of putting their dead
! ly pawcts into operation. Before in
1 flicting the fatal bite the rattlesnake al
l ways gives his note of warning, and th
same may be said of the cobra di ca
i pello the tsost deadly of the many
I poisonous reptiles ot India, The cobra
i warning la unmistakable he dilates the
i crest upon hii neck and gives a hiss
! loud enough to be heard distinctly fifty
fiet away. The cobra's cre3t is a flexi
ble membrane or hood with two b!a:k
circulars joined together so as to form a
' verv g' od repsesentation of a pair of
: spectacles. When the boodorrrest is
In position i! eyes seem to b!ae with
: on impish lustre, and the continued hiss
ing gives the veiy air a noisome smell.
According to the hist authorities the
cobra never bites while the hcod is
cloed; and so lonjj a- thr paiticulnt
i uol erected the creature may be ap
proachr 1 and handled with impunity.
Even though the crest be spread, if
; the creature continues in silence there is
i no danger. One hiss, novever, is a sure
sign that the reptile Is sngry and search- j
iug foi a victim. St. Louis Kepublic.
nui ritiziis for cats. j
"Sn 1 , Iiji 1',-flhli-m." I
Thfir" f ur ifjrir- t n room. thT ! :
, rot in fai-h riTiicr. h rnt "nt h 'at t"l
.-in ..n . p. i) . ri mil. M"c nimii chi- "tr
there
An-wi-r this j -re M m enrr. itv. If vou art-the
; Hrn yr.'j will W prv-'-ntH wilh n binMmu le
I fr) from inciunbri, ' In nv r:ty ye i niv
-Wt-vat-iP !. Tbe seroad an1 thlM rr-
i... t ftt,n-..r will rirtl t'.-i'-n rt rnhinet cf
i si. M t.iin ;.vrr -vnlim 'I lie 'ivl twenty I
! fili hiivt theli rlieiie of vshiBblt fc-nl'l wntfh J
; rr n msiiiiitl' flit tfa Hint coffee set. quadruple !
i i laielvtlie Ie't makers, while tli firjt two I
! iTivTer'a from this jmiier will t'eifiv.-nH ilvrr
i wnteh. Ttif- offer is mS'le by the liem Senp
' i . of I'ufialo. . ., h highly resp ctnt'ie
i nn to introduce their vonilerfal Gem ura-
I live toap. Iriinrantefil to iiMiic-e fret-kins,
I er iptions an l ail lilemishi of the skin.
J riose with oar Ti-wer 1 1 eio y-ftve cell's for a
' cake of the marvelous soap, which will te sl
! poMp-.i.l. All sacee-tful nnwer are espeeted
i 1" pinciias" : ne d 'en. I'rice $-1 Fer ly
I il di m.'yi-t-'. No levari!!)-.
I The more your enemy hates you the herder
1 .-u . n hit him v itb kindues an-1 l0'-
tlOO Reward. fllOO.
Tr-.s readers of this paper will be nlesse' fe
leara that there is at lean one dreaded disease
that sclent hits he-enable to enre In h11 i'
stiifes, nud tlnit Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
lure is the only positive cure now know n to
the mediosl fraternity. Catarrh beinu scon,
stitutlonal disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directlv upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of Ihe sistem, tberby de
etrovlng 1h foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
trurative powers that Ihev offer OrieHun
dred Dollars for any rase that it fails to care,
tend for list cf leptlniouialfc. Address
F. .1. 1 hf.vev Co.. Toledo. Q,
S-y told by L'migiste, Tto.
Love your enemies, and you won't have
ai v trouble about reoting them riaut
The HilM and Kn6wledge
Fsfentlal to the production of th" moi psrfe'-t
and popular laiativo remedy known b'-e en
ahled the Coliforn'a Fig Pymp Co.to achieve a
great sncess in the reputation of its remedy.
Svrup of Figs, as it in conc-'!e 1 to t lUi t:ni
cers il laj.-itive F'-r nle br all dinggl-t.
f-on,e fhej h- nls pMv the tnnst ettenti' n t'.
the fntt'-rt lie.-p.
For rvsji'iiia. Indigestion and Stomni b dis.
orders, use Hmwn Iron Hitters the Iet
Tonif. It rebuild-the H.ood and stienifthon!
the m'.iai l -s. A splendid medicine for v. alt
and debilitated persons.
On o th liest of housekeepers ip the
nomnij nh" hntf! dirt.
Imraired digestion cured br p.eihim's
Fill. I'eii hum -no ottiers. eents a t x.
Tho thought that to can lie well off wit h
little, never enter, the worldlm),'' h-nd.
Malaria i ured and eradloated from the sys
tem hv Brown' Iron Hitters, whirh nri ln a
tlie hlool. lone tli nerves, aids dis-e-l "ii.
Acts lik- a cham on peron in g-nerHi til
lieilth, giving new energy and strength.
Th" nation hns no better friend than the
im'ther who t in-hs her ehlhlren to prny.
If atftcted with sore eye, nee Dr.!aa Thomp
ton'ii Kye-water. firugjists sell at iV.per bottle.
There aro no un'lertakers in .'npan.
PROmPT,COOD WORK.
mm
An
fflM
Mv wife (uttered with auch intense
would dir.
Sb bathed ber fact ar.d head
fcur houri
Hood's Cures
After the Crip It Restores
Health and Strength,
Mr. Pextcr Curtis
I vH-Vno-n In v isconsla sssmsnufset'iTer
of collar puds and t03t for horses, ni it s re
llsble t"i; liiej? man.
" Madison. Ws, .'an. 3'. t.
" teri. C. I. Hood C o., Lowell, Mass.
"Irannot sprak tn ioo favorable Urms of
the good qua tiles of Hood's SsarMpsrtlla. I
hsve had a bit cough for! years, coming on
aftrr tho grip. I tried rhvslcians, went twice
to ih Mot jprtngs of Arkansas, but all did tin
('od. I got a Lottie of Hood' Saxaapa
rllla and It gave me relief at ones. Ths sec
ond dose teemed to go to ths right spot. I
afterward got t bottles, nd have taken nenrly
all of It, and knov 1 im much betut every
" So mnnv medicines nre Ivertlsed that do
no good. I would not sar an) thing In favor of
Hood'sSCures
nny unless f was fully mtisnrd it wns good and
worth mine. 1 leiUve llond's HsllpBrillB
1 gor-J." ' lKXTBH ffHTt.
' llnoil's I'ille enri nil t iver'iTlj." IllilousDess,
Jp.uuillie. lnOlK -(lon, M' S H.'U'ln. tl
Dr, Kilmer's
SWAMP-ROOT
Saves Another Life !
Suffcrrd for ES;hl Long Years!
Mn! Mm vn t-'sv-- "I Imd len tioublcd
( I eighl yi iiisw'th stomHch and hrnrt ditll
rultits. I llv", moMlv-nnillk,nsevrr.v-ninn
I ilistrosrd me to v kidneys ail")
Im r wok in n lei nr-lo tta'o; wu.-sorun down
anl nervou that at limes 1 (onld m tlher
alerp or lit. I ws- to ito,l t'V tlie be.'t 1'by.
sli inns in ' bn ik"o iiihI rSr wle re without any
heuotlt whntoM r. A ii lust r. -. i t I tried lir.
Kilmer's Swii-ISiol and H f"re I bad
nstil the thil l bottle I rrn!i."t d tlmt I WHPgnin
ion Iu evei v w ay. Tin u-e of rwamp-Hnr t.
lms mud" Mrv liti f urs In my i-nfe.
Nc wIeiiJ. v every thing Hint 1 rat. and can
go to ltd ai'd yet a goo'l nluhi'a lee.
Ativone ,'oul'ting Ibis statement may write
ami I w iii gladly un--w-ei. Mr. iit rman .Miner.
Dee. auti. lwt. spring
"His 'M H T'Wr If V..IJ re net
dla,f";"""'i'!er;
Dee.Snt!). I""":. fpringpon. n.
enntenti of Ors
l.nst"!. I'mg
tte rriw i!"!.
InrsIM," fiiiHe tn Health" and
t (laiultnuon r rte.
PpQQf At Druggists, 60c. er SI.00 Slit.
ULCER5
SCROFULA
RHEUMATI5M
BLOOD POISON
And every kindred disease arising f mm Impure
M-ocl cured I v thrit never failing
ami '.-est f all medicines.
f"-ck t n Btood an;i Skin Diseases mailed fre
THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Two Stepping Stones
to consumption arc nilnK-r.ts "-'C
often drcin trivial a cold and
acough. Consumplion thus ac
quired is rightly termed " Con
sumption from neglect."
Scott's Emulsion
not onlv sti-psa but it is re
markably sui t essful where the
cough has become deep seated.
SiOtt's Emulsion is thc
i ridu st of fat-fooih rt
the easiest fiit-food to
takc. If arrest' wastr
nnd I u ih's up hcalthx
Jlcsh. '
Ptepstsd b bet . P.onne. V. S'l t'riiiif.
Do Not B Deceived
wltli Paste. Raamels and FalnM weteh ttala th
hands. Injure thelr.ia arnl burn red.
The RUM aim Btoie Polish is Rrlttiant, OAnr
less. Durable, anil the "stn-umer pars for bo Lin
or glass package with everv pitrrha-s.
l,5 r.vitM V MII.I.F.H
la""
Els
B5
iijss
RIIKIIMATIS3I.
Mr Witlet F Cook . Canaioharie, V V . w tiles: A woks one
mottiinc with ext-rui uting p.uns in my shoulder Tried . ations
reliefs for sudden pain without eflert ; went to niy office: Ihe pvn
beume insuaeraMe ; went home at ii o'clock tid used BT,
JACOBS OIL; effect magical, pain ccaed, and at i oiloc'n went
towets , cute permanent."
NEUIIALUIA.
I.itii.s Rsrtpt, Wis.
neuralctr pains in the fare, she thmicht she
nth sJT. JACOBS OIL. alu1 " cured her in
CARL SCHRIRE.
"German
Syrup"
I mut say a word as to the ef
ficacy of German Syrup. I have
used" it in my family for Bronchiti?,
the result of Colds, with most ex
cellent success. I have taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. Jaraes T, Durette, 5Jarlys
ville, Va. Beware of dealets who
offer you "something just ns good."
Always insist on having Boschee's
German Syrup.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 shoe Bmv.' .
Pc)i ufHrlheml'-W'wnnpxtlniief'l try a psir,!ley
(.ill give yru mere f effort r,6 service for the mnnsy
than any eCver make, Boat In the world. ,
J3.00
2 55
$2.09 !
fOH LADIES
42.00 ,
41.75
ron BOYS
W. I, Douglas Shoes are made In alMlW
Latest Styles.'
If ,m. v. ir, , f.ne CRESS SHOE don't pay 16 to !ti
t-y myCJ-it'. f "S!1 Sroe, ThfynUI fit etj'jal to cus
tom m?(!e B"i) loo'n a-d wear a well. If you wl$h to
o"("-ii;e in your fpclsrar, you ran do so by purchasing
W. I Doug1!! Scs. My nan anr) price is stamped
tn the bottom, )nok fc-r It when yon buy. Take no sub
titut. 1 5er"d slw-es ty pall upon receipt cf prlre,
postage f'fe, when Mine Itealera cannot supply you,
W. L. DOtOLAS, Ilrockton, Mass. Sold bjr
Did you ever
wnnt
want
Tack?
, Nnil?
fail to lit-1 eithft tack ef
ft I wl.cn cu wanted to ntiil
rr tack f
tti banrtv tbf n a j-ickaE f
HOME TACKS f
a (AlUi:etcuit,)
( 2
f1 srd a carton cf 2
I HOME NATl.S
(!l si?es for home uses)
f Don't get . .ii pl.t tt.at jt ogsin. All 9
) dealers i-""ll ll.-in'-Xjilssnd HomeTirks (
i! Dade solely by the Atlas Tack Cetp'n, Bosten t
& W.,w-Br-.n, IIeT..ntll4'lia. 2
J Cblwo, BsJiUnotf. n rm clrd , Ljua.
? ri-m-M.-Taui-tna. V... r.irh'."
WMtimsn, M l oil "i" M.r I vtoomUi, Mai. 'S
MEND 3 YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
Vy tools rtnu red. On'.v a hummer needed todrWa
ol c inri th- ci e,U.f :k1 imck:, lnving the ellneli
ii.ie'nt. Ir tmoetb. lt-iu:tlfia n't hoe to be made to
h les'iier nor t'lirr ter t e Him. I! t art atrn(.
Imitb md dnrnlile. Ml loni new In usa. AU
etu-iTu, uniform or ais."rt.l. r"' "P 'n boxe,.
Ask rear dealer Tor them, or send 40a la
sumps for a box ol 10". asorte.i sizes. Mao'fd br
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO.,
WALTIIAM. .IAII.
Cores Cons- npt Inn, lotif,-bs, Cronp, Bora
throat. fo.u by l Ui.ie;.i, on a Guarantee.
!AN IDEAL, FAMILY MEDICINE!
lleadaeke. 1 .....ilpoilo-. Ill
l"ompleslon, lllf,n.lv, Hreath,
!and all die jrdi -ra c-l Uie Mouiath.
:uveranrl B-t-ls.
RIPANS TABUUFS. .
: act avntlr T,.t p.ujptij- ri-rfoot
Ldlireolion t-llf,ws heir nJ K- "I
f hy drur-l?t(" or .-I'l lynui'l t"l
illtlili :.V. Ii-luf l'-i"e,l
ror rre.-.n"r,"-p H'!or.-" .
T IIII VN II- UK AI, t ( , New York.
nine. Pttinri irs-e. 1 1 iNfn i n i r. ' mv -n r , . .
Cures Constipation
OPiU.,1
Morphlna nMt Cared In 10
toieodart. j par till enred.
DR.J 8TEHNSj. Lebanon, Ohio.
MEN AND BOYS!
Wan' to leern all about a
ll. rse ' Fow i ri k Out a
GMrl One ' hno"' lrj( rfe.
tleos aurl to Ouar'l ai:al"i
Fruid ) letect rnsen'e nn-l
I fie 1 1 rnre w hen eamei,
pr- hie? Tell th an- bi
Uie 'leetb? What torail the I irr-rfnt i'ifi of tba
Anlrral? Hot to Sh -e a Hmie Ir.porlJ" AlltblS
and ftrber a n"l"te lnfernisikei .(! i e oht'ned br
rea.1lr- our I Oil-1' A t. C 1 1 I I - I H TED
II iHS-K (HIOK. hl Ii we vHl f,rvard. pw.
pa d. nn receipt of only 'J.I rente In eiampa.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
ij4 Leonard St., New York City.
ftast -m
vbobivf nk iuo,i9 or Apib
na.ftbonld u Piso Curtj for
Coniaropitnn. It hau nref
.sMUkiOS It but not injor-
4 one- it if not ici tn
Uli to hMt ecugh syrup,
gokl rrrirhir. ..
2.25 J
1
i
llFli ANB TKE old REUABI T
9 veifTs .'v-SflA VAJf a1' V A
rfrrWSg I I
a t :
V