Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1893 — Page 3

Be finds ft wonderful cure for * bed Mr. Wm. F. Anderson. 841 Water W York City, N. Y.. givostliis indorse, mont: “I have found Dr. Bull'* Coufth fiyrup the wonderful oure it le represented to bo, Xt is Just the thing ford bad cough.” A Bunday Morning Joke. “Well, Jackson, what’s on foot to day? ChurebV* “No, Slippers.”—Truth. W IT RUN, and your cough may end in something serious. It’s pretty sure to. if your blood is poor. That is just the time And condition that inrites Consumption. The seeds are sown and it has fastened its hold upon you, before you know that it is near. It won’t do to trifle and delay, when the remedy to at hand. Every disorder that can be reached through the blood yields to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. For Severe Coughs, Bronchial. Throat and Lung Diseases, Asthma, Scrofula in every form, and oven the Scrofulous affection of the lungs that’s called Consumption, in all its earlier stages, it is a positive and complete cure. It is the only blood-cleanser, strength restorer, and flesh-builder so effective that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn’t benefit er cure, in every case, you have your money back. All medicine dealers have it. A SLIGHT GOLD: If you are troubled with a slight cold, get rid of it at once. Do not delay, delays are dangerous. We can cure you for nothing if you will do as we ask. Write your address ona postal card and send it to the Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111., and they will send you free by return mail a trial bottle of Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure. We want you to try it because we know it will do you good. osrfela rars tor Consumption is first »U<<a, sal • auantisf in sdvsnoed atagts. Tas st saw. Too will ass ths suallant effaet after taUay ths first doss. field by dealers everywhere, Largs WtttesW seats sad <I.OO. Valued Indorsement -of Scott’s I Emulsion is contained in letters from the medical profession speaking of its gratify, ing results in their practice. Scoff’s Emulsion of coddiver oil with Hypophosphites can be administered when plain oilis out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk —easier to digest than milk. Prepared by Scott A Bowne, N. Y. Ail drnggtata LcCtf ER*, Theßist I 'Coat I WORLD I SUCKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER it warrantrd waterproof, and will keep you dry In tho harden alorm. The new POMMEL BLICKEB,ta,a perfect riding contend coven the entire raddle. Bewareof Imitation*. Don't buy a coat If the “ Pl*h Brand" la not on It. Iltuitrated Catakurwe free. A. J. TOWER, Borton, Maae. Ely’s Cream Balm IRjrai will cure KS4TAR*YpI CATABBHtoa | Prieo flfl Cuts. | JB Apply Balm Into each nostril. ftLY BBQfl. ■ Warsaabt. M. Y. MESgg-gM Cures Conaromptlon, Coughs, Croup, Boro Throat. Sold by ail Druggists on a-Guarantee. For a Lamo Side, Back or Chert Shiloh a Porous Flatter will live treat satisfaction.—aj cents. | BEST POLISH IN THE WORLoj with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which (tain the hands, injure tho iron, and bum rod. The Rlsin g Sun Stovfi Polish to Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the oonauthor pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS At ANNUAL SALE 0F3,000 TOMS.}

REAL RURAL READING WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DEPARTMENT. Benefit of Farmer's Clubs- Mandy Arrangement for Taking Vp Barb WlreSelUng Part or tho Farm—Live Block and Dairy—Horticultural Notes, Etc. Reel for Taking Up Barb Wire. According to a reader of the Practical Farmer a convenient reel for taking up barb wire may be made in the following manner: Take a pahof cultivator wheels, make an axle to flt, out of 2x4 oak. 30 Inches long. Side pieces should be lj inches by 2 Inches, 4 feet long, of hard wood. Bolt to axle securely. The uprights should be 2 inch by 4 inch pine, securely bolted to side pieces, aud high enough to reach above wheels. The cross bar may be 1J inches square, ends rounded for handles. The whole (see Fig. I) should be well braced, as it must be strong. For windlass axle (Fig. 2), take oak, 1J inches square, 26 Indies long, fit crank on owe end; for reel, take barb-wire reel, ■cut hole through it square to tit axle. r - To take up wire, fasten end to reel, take cross bar in left hand, turn crank with right. The cart is propelled by winding wire on reel; when one reel is full, slip off and put on another. The Farmer'u Club. Every town should have a farmers’ club! Every farmer-should attend it faithfully, xk well-conducted schoolhouse club stands next to the agriculture paper as a means of disseminating useful knowledge among the farmers. The club can deal with the local issues of the particular section of where it is held, while the paper must needs be more or less cosmopolitan. It is a simple matter to have a dub. A few good, earnest, active members are all that is needed. There is very little need of a lengthy constitution, or of wasting time over obscure points of order. There needs to be a chairman, who shall preside at the meetings, and a secretary to give the required notices of the gatherings. Long papers, as a rule, are not desirable, but if every one will go prepared to bring forward a single subject, the program will be full, and the meeting an Interesting one. Occasionally some one from another club may be invited to speak at some length, and it Is a poor meeting that will let him sit down with all his ideas unchallenged. The club should be attended by the whole family, and not simply by the men folks. The women are as able as any to make the evening interesting, and often more so. Removing the Gape Worm from Fowls. When the gape worm becomes established In the throat of a chicken, according to the American Agriculturist, death will result, unless, the worm is soon removed. One plan is to introduce gome liquid substance in the throat that will kill the worm, or cause it to loosen its hold upon the membrane of the throat For this purpose, kerosene or turpentine are the common remedies, being applied with a feather which is dipped in the liquid. The chicken’s mouth is held <z - HORSE-HAIR LOOPS FOR GAPE WORMS, open with ope hand, and the feather introduced into the throat with the other, being given a twirl between the thumb and finger, thus putting the oil on'all parts of the throat. Such applications usually add to the inflammation of the throat, and death is often hastened thereby. Abetter plan is to loop a hair from the mane or tail of a horse. A simple loop is shown at Ain the illustration. The three round dots are bits of wax co hold the hair in position. At Bi several loops are placed In the end of a small split stick and held together by wax or thread. These loops are introduced into the bird’s throat, when by twirling, the worms are loosened and as some of the mucous in the throat will attach to thp loop the loosened worms arc readily withdrawn. The operation takes about a minute and saves the life of the chicken. Keeping Apple*. I have had tbe care of 600 bushels of apples each successive season for forty years, says a correspondent in tbe National Stockman. I have found a cool, moderately damp cellar tbe best place to keep them. After rejecting all unsound fruit I store immediately in cellar, if it is a cool one: if not, in an out-building constructed of heavy lumber, the object being to keep them cool. They must be cool if expected to keep. Warmth hastens ripening, and eventually decay. When there Is danger of freezing remove to cellar. I have kept them on shelves, la barrelfl, in small, medium and large boxes. I have succeeded best in using boxes holding about ten bushels, having kept them until May with a loss of only three bushels In 500. In a continued experiment of sixteen years I »aved one-third more using the ten-bushel box than with barrels. The reason is obvious. The quantity is*large enough to prevent them from becoming thoroughly cool, yet large enough to remain In that condition, while small boxes or barrels become warmed through with every mild change of atmosphere. In using large boxes it is difficult to get the fruit cool throughout Clover. The farmers of the Middle States are accustomed to speak of clover seed as the cheapest fertilizer they can use. It la Careful experiments have been made, showing that an

acre of very good Hover soil contains within six inches of the surface nearly 3) tons of clover roots, which would contain nearly 100 pounds of nitrogen, fifty pounds of potash, and more than twenty-five pounds of phtisphoTlc acid. While not much New England soil would grow such clover, yet the half of that amount would be a liberal manuring,* and farmers who will sow clover with their spring grain and grass seed, or upon tbe grass which was sown last fall, need have but little fear of their fields running out if the clover gets a good bold. It will also pay to sow some of tbe thin places in the old meadows, first scratching them with a light harrow, to allow the seed to reach the earth. Sow upon a light snow, or after the snow has gone and the ground is soft with the coming out of the frost. The spring rains will carry the seed dowh to the ground, and it will germinate and take root if the soil is good enough. Thus a welcome addition may be made to this year’s hay cron, and at the same time tho poll may be made richer for other crops. Select Your Grass Seed. We read every day how to improve the quality of our corn and other seed plants by carefully selecting the very best seed to plant Any tyro in farming knows that is very important Why not do the same with our timothy,clover.and other grasses. In passing through any field of timothy or clover one is sure to observe a great difference in tbe strength of growth as well as in the length of the heads in different stools of the same grass. It would not be a difficult thing to do to go through the ifield and select a few quarts of the most promising seed. Boys, here is a chance for you to do a little intelligent brain work on tbe farm. Coax your father to give you the use of a quarter-acre of ground next season. Select the finest heads of timothy you can find until you have enough to seed it Then select the finest and longest heads from that the next year and see if you cannot secure a ’ much better quality of timothy than the old farm ever produced before. It is a fine piece ot work to do, and there are lots of smart boys who can ; do it, too. To Set Eggs in Winter. Raise a sufficient quantity «of sun. flower seed for the hens to feed upon during the winter, and you will have i lots of eggs. The best way to raise sunflower is to plant with potatoes; then you can also plant butter beans or lima beams, which will run up the i stalks, and save the expense of poling, i The sunflowers will shade the potai toes and make them grow better and be much sweeter, so that these crops can be raised off one piece of ground. Cut your sunflower up, when ripe, at the bottom of the stalk, and set them up on the ends, with their heads close together, near your fowl yard, where the hens can run underthe stalks and pick up the seeds as they fall down. AU Around the Farm. BCild as few fences as vou can get along with. The sweet-brier is suggested-as a hedge plant* Hot-beds should not be permitted to grow weeds. Clover, corn, and almost any kind of stock go well together. Smaller farms and intenser farming would bring more profits. Try better feeding and see if your cows are doing their best. There is more money in 150-pound pigs than a 300-pound old hog. Give plenty of food and a good chance to exercise to all domestic animals. The best sheep produces not only better mutton or better wool, but both. It Is no advantage for the farmer to keep poor horses because they are cheap. Feed s fair amount of grain and let the animal complete the ration on coarser food. The animal, the feed, and the product are the same, changed only in I form or combination. Crops must be made, not simply grown. The farmer’s business is to combine the needed elements. What the plant draws from the soil will of course be found id the plant, and may be returned. Miscellaneous Kecipes. Massachusetts Indian Cake.— Three cups each of Indian meal and flour; one cup each of sour milk and molasses, sprinkle with salt; dissolve one teaspoonful of soda in milk; mix all together. Bake in a moderately heated bake-kettle or oven. Rice Corn Bread.—One cupful of rice, two cupfuls of sifted white meal, three eggs well beaten, one tablespoonful of lard or butter, as much milk as will make a stiff batter, a little salt* 'Boil the rice perfectly soft, and pour it hot over the meal; add the butter, eggs, and milk, beat It well and bake It in well buttered pans in a quick oven. Indian Bread —Two cups of fine Indian meal, two cups of rye flour, two cups of graham flour, one cup of molasses, one-half cup of yeast, one teaspoonful of baking powder, two teaspoonfuls of salt Mix as stiff as you can with a spoon, using tepid water, aud when well mixed, turn into a well Guttered bread pan and set to rise. Bake slowly three hours. Custard Cream.—Boil half a pint of cream with a piece of lemon peel, a stick of cinnamon, and eight lumps of white sugar. Beat the yolks of four eggs, then mix the eggs and cream very gradually together. Simmer it gently on the fire, stirring until it thickens, but removing it the minute It begins to boil. The addition of a glass of brandy beaten up with it adds to tbe flavor. Rice Custard—Sweeten one pint of milk, boil it with a stick of, cinnamon, stir in sifted ground rice until quite thick. Take off the fire, add the white of three eggs, beat well; stir it again over the fire for two or three minutes, then put it into cupe that have laid in cold water: Do not wipe them. When cold turn them out and put them into i the dish in which they are to be served. Pour round them a custard made of the yolks of tho eggs and a littte.more than half a pint of milk. <

Is Blue Really Ireland's Color. Blue, it is claimed. In really the national color of Ireland; certainly It was from the advent of Strongbow until quite recently. The Jatu Sir B. Burke, Ulster king of arms and author of “Burke's Peerage,” is quoted on this point thus: “Azure aud azuro alone has been tbe cqJOtot Ireland since tho conquest. At the creation of the Knights of Bt. Patrick, when It was the object of George 111. to gratify the national sensibility of Ireland, the color selected for thejknigbt's was blue. Tbe royal Irish regiments have their facings generally blue, and never green; whll'e tbe uniform at tbe Irish brigade In tbe service of Franco was red. About seventy years ago, when tbe peerage of Bantry was created, one of tho supporters granted was a female figure, representing Ireland— namely. a lady robed In blue and standing in frontof a harp.”—New York Sun. Thackeray on Happlnesa For my ows part I know of nothing more contemptible, unmanly or unwomanly, and craven than the everlasting sighing for happiness. Those who have the most of It think the least about it. But in tho thinking about and doing their duty happiness comes—because the heart and mind areoccupicd with earnest thought that touches at a thousand points the beautiful and sublime realities of the universe! Thu heart and mind are brought—and reverently be It said—in contact with the Creator and Ruler and Father of all the perfect bliss. Again, with leisure; It is a very pleasant garment to look at, but a very bad one to wear. The ruin of thousands —aye, millions —may be traced to it —Tb<3 Novelist A “Crank.” If this Is an •'old American word.” ft has been in common use in Derbyshire as long as I can remember, and it is still often heard. It is used to dlscribe a man who has fads, fancies, and notions outside tbe common run of those of his neighbors. A man with a bee in his bonnet is cranky, and so are those who ride hobbies of any kind. It is good old English, and, having died away and gone out of here.nas been kept alive and is now revivified in America. Button used it nearly 300 years ago in iris “Anatomy,” and Wendell Holmes, after tacitly accepting it as of American coinage, discovered and pointed out that Burton had used it according to its accepted meaning in America. —Notes and Queries. Swinging Around the Circle Os the diseases to which it is adapted with the best results, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a family medicine, comprehensive in its scope, has never been thrust upon public attention in the guise of a universal panacea for bodily ills. This claim, daily arrogated in the columns of the daily press by the proprietors of medicines far inferior to it as specifics, has in a thousand instances disgusted the public in advance by its absurdity, and the prospects ot other remedies of superior qualities have been handicapped by the pretensions of their worthless predecessors. But the American people know, because they have verified the tact by the most trying tests, that the Bitters possesses the virtues ot a real specific in cases of malarial and liver disorder, constipation, nervous, rheumatic, stomach and kidney trouble. What it does it does thoroughly, and mainly for this reason it is indorsed and recommended by hosts of respectable medical men. Telegraph Wires Under the Sea. The world’s submarine cables now measure about 143,011 nautical miles, its 1,168 sections. Different governments control 833 sections, or 13,382 miles, France claiming 3,269 miles; Great Britain, 1,599; Germany, 1,579, and Italy 1,027 miles. The remaining 335 cables, aggregating 129.628 miles, are owned by private companies. This great length of cable has been nearly all made on the bauks of the Thames, but Italy now has a cable factory, and France will soon have two. To lay and repair tbe cables requires the constant service of a specially equipped fleet of thirty-seven vessels of 56,955 tons.—Great Divide. Beware of Olntm-nts for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Buch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, a* the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, aud acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. In inning Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. jWSolil by Druggists, price 750 per bottle. A Successful Man. Pipkin—That man Hersey seems to succeed in all his undertakings. Potts—What line is he in. Pipkin —Undertaking.—Truth. Lung Complaints. BuoNCHms. Asthma, Etc., are speedily relieved, and if taken in time, permanently cured by Dr. J. Jayne’s Expectorant. You will find in it also a certain remedy for Coughs and Golds. When the world’s supply of oysters is exhausted a calamity will fall upon the people. * Disease is unnatural and is but the proof that we are abusing Nature. It. is claimed that Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome this abuse. A GnouNpr.ESs scare—Henry George’s land theories to a man who hasn’t any land.

Hood’s Cures Marvelous, but True Oeaf and Blind, Caused by the Crip and an Abscess Mrs. M. £. Wilson Syracuse, N. Y. 'For three ytaru I had rheumatism, and last December was taken with the grip. Three physicians said recovery was doubtful. Anabsesss gathered in my head and disoharged from the ears. J was very ill for six weeks. I became Deaf and also Blind. I lost all my courage, Made My Will, and prepared for death. But I thought T would try Hood's Sarsaparilla When I Had taken two bottles I began to recover my sight and hearing. The abscess, after diechasglng 6 weeks, healed up; my appetite returned, and I graduHood’s Cures ally gained strength and health. I can now' See and Hear Well, do my own work, and attend to my business.* Mbs. M. X. Wilson, no Apple Street, Syracuse, N.Y. HOOD'S PUXB cure Constipation by restoring Che peristaltic setioa of the alimentary canal. ■

/A Word To American Housewives. 1 <, tot. 'toi’o' | # ' v 1 Author of “Common Sense in the Household."

* What the Man In the Sloon Sees. “If you could stand on the moon,” says an astronomer, “the earth would appear to you to bo slxty-four times larger than the sun appears to the residents of this mundane sphere; this because tbe earth ■has eight times the diameter of the moon, therefore she must necessarily show the moonites sixty-four times as much surface as the moon shows us. Tbe sun, on the other hand, would appear no larger to you from your observatory on the moon* than it does from our globe. The earth’s atmosphere being blue, it has been decided that the earth must appear as a blue ball to all outside onlookers. What a glorious sight it must be to our lunarian neighbors to look upon a bright blue, swiftrrevolving ball sixty-four times larger than the sun.” _ - Not tn tbe Country. There are many places in Ireland to which are attached legends wherein his Satanic majesty figures. The Devil's Bow) and many others might be mentioned. A bright story o( Irish wit is told in this connection by an exchange. One day an English tourist was being shown the sights by a guide. The "Gap” and the “Bowl” had been visited, and the tourist remarked: “Wnat an amount of land the Devil possesses in Ireland! He must be an important personage in your country.” “Wisha. then,” said the guide, promptly, “an’ yer honor’s right; but, like tbe rest iv the landlords, he’s an absentee.” The Golden Rose. The Golden Rose given by the Pope once a year, has a stem of solid gold, more than a yard long, whife the blossom is in mosaic, with engraved on it the nameot the reigning Pontiff, and the titles of the Royal recipient; the golden leaves of the flower are studded with diamond dust to simulate morning dew, ' and the price of the bauble is as much as £BOO for its manufacture alone, it being always mode at one special shop, close to St Peter’s at Rome. ' ______ Water Where Cork Cannot Float. Cork is about the most buoyant sub- , stance there is, but there are points bei yond which even cork eannot go. A cork sunk 200 feet deep in the ocean will not rise again to the surlace, owing to the great pressure on the water. At any . less distance from the surface, however, it will gradually work its way back to ' light once more. I • Two of Them Named. “What are water colors, anyhow?” asked Mrs. Bangle. « "Well,” replied her husband, “sea water is a deep green aud river water is a rich brown after a rise.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle. The man who married choir singer says that they met bv'chants. -1

IVO BETTER PROOF. _ \ A I j Milrov, Mifflin Co., Penna. ’'CL S'), Ts tlu Editor of the Nm York World; ■ " ,rs J otm Gemmill, of this place, was thrown from I** ”** ’v\ wagon, sustaining a most serious injury to her spine, and was A HEIPLESS CR,PPLE FOR f 9 YEARS ’ MoZrtt d unable to walk. Her daughter providentially procured two | ftML bottles of ST. JACOBS OIL, y• /-/ r / which Mrs. Gemmill used. Before the second bottle was X exhausted, she was able to walk about, and has been COMI>I.ETEI.Y CURED.” /TIC Ven truly, •HU M. THOMPSON Postmaster. W. L. DOUGLAS $3."" SHOE? CEZr A sewed shoe that Will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inSide, O—- | Vs. more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the | /mT price. Every style. Equals custom-made shoes costing from $4 to $5. wr~-—~ Other Specialties as follows: PV s 4.ooa s s.oomTX S 2.QO& $ 1.75 ' M Fine Sewed Shoes. For JBoys and Y’onths. ro Po,,c< ” SRBbw nnn Handw U■vUFarmers.etc. ' "JSV | V.UU Sewed. $ 2.50, *2.25, MAI $ 2.50 **2.00 (BAwv fl a am F " Ladle.. /JF E2.00 $1 7E ~r" j For Working Men. '■ ••/*) Misses. ? BEWARE OF FRAUD. .ifIS A DUTT you owe yonr- // . j . a > <• value tor J u.w f i VfliVoH rourmonen Economize in your , ips-W* L. IIOLI.I.AS SHOE*, lootwenr by purcha-iug W. L. * hL,— hone. genuine without W- L. Douglas S*hoes. which repre- fE xl liV 1 Douglas nnme and price sent the best value at the prices ' I I stamped on bottom. Look for advertised, as thonsands can A 1 k *• when you buy. testify. Z>Ri TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. DO YOU WEAR. THEttt *“ Nv*!®”,«nfi general merchants where no ngents. Write for catawnntml l ««•“« kind, size and width i “ojt a S e Free. BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR Free co any one promising to buy W'. L. Douglas Shoes when next purchasing. Address W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass!

ii> the great buffalo berry. aw Jal R A gf w ‘alSßSlw' St* J 0HgI»llMk F*S g m 8 Bi Thu is truly the greatest novelty vs the century. This ihrub grows 10 to. 16 feet high, ■ if covering itself in early spring with beautiful wflowers which are succeeded by great quan- - titles of luscious fruit, it is hsrdy. as beantiyQMPgewK fl:! “» picture, while :he fruit incomparable. w^V.. WovagNr W tooKT QKT It will grow any aud everywhere and forms a ■» vSaMg .SaSqm grand addition to our lawn and garden sharks. Each, 30c.; 10 for St.:s, post paid. JLwlfcjKy (2> juneberry. W S&fif-z’We Z / .WjSSsSwi A shrub of wondrous beauty; covers Itself ■ TV \w’/./ WhMMWBkMUwIw with a great muss of pure white, deliciously yvwJsyV / I JSSH9 BMMME ‘LmHS WMCTt v aEBaMMKMf<aI!-*| • i fragrant » a.» XJ<rl' ■ I MEMffiMEgry .1 ■ wMKSg.liiaßm large, dark colored berr: s, excellent for pies, ' CajiWiaUMMMMff/KKy fwl' iTrnj' sauce, etc. Each,.’ r St..’s. d7aS»£SK!EGK^AT BUFFALO BW fifv / WAIZERS r (3 L TRE - E cranberry. 3 RARE NEW FRUITS, BOc. have a shrub that will flourish and bear proLj#S J '"’ < ’’* rf *brnb fruits ever introduced created such a sensation as digiouslv tn everv section vs America. Each, 36c. WiliQr The ibo ’ , 3r^ e h N c o a nrJ:^ po sß? aid - onb6oc - ; planted Uua rauon bloom and bear tho dc it year. Hard/ m «<k. With catalogue, 58C. ORDER TO-DAY. 0011 mammoth catalogue is mailed upon receipt of Bc. for postage, you postpaid for but 50 • i oollsotioos for 15: 10 collections for $4. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., La Crosse. Wis. [ i j^s , Garfiold Tbs se OPiUMSESdSS Cures SUkHea.lsche.Reatoro.Complexion.Sa-vesriocton;’ dM y mW aw ■ Bill*. Sample tree. axaraut.TaaCo.sls W,l6thSt,N.Y. r , w. eg. V No. o—gft Cures Constipation wnung u, ■m KT. Haaeltms, Wnmß ra. H Tiwnow thb rara >»■> warw" n unuwaa »nw th« Advnrtiaemout ru tula papwr.

Rough on Fashion. Pat—Ph ware's me galluses? Msry Ann —Sure an’ Oi have them on. It’s the sthoyle Oi have to keep up, Patsy. Pat—Well, yez hand them over. Oi have somethin’of more importance than the sthoyle to keep up.—Truth. THE MODERN WAY Commends itself to the well-formed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. • A man only means one-tenth of the complimentary things he says, and a woman none at all. A Grand Entertainment Consisting of Dramatic and Humorous Recitations, Plays, etc,, can easily be given by home talent,with a copy of Garrett’s famous “100 Choice Selections.’’ costing only 30 cents. Suitable for Lyceums, Schools, Church Societies, aud Home Theatricals. Sold by booksellers. No. 32, the latest, is a gem. 240 pages of pathos, dialect and fun, including two bright new Comedies; all for 30 cents, postpaid; or. th.etwo Plays, 10 cents. Catalogue free. P. Gabrett & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (Established 1865.) Don’t attempt to drown yonr sorrow id, drink; you will find that sorrow can swim. The Throat. — "Brown’s Bronchial Troches" act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat Geologists s»y the cradle of the deep has nothing to do with making the bed rock. ° FITSw—AU Fit® stopped free by Dr. Klint's Grea t Nerve Restorer. Ko Fits after first day’s use. Marveloua cure®.. Treatise and f2JX) trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 981 Arch St,. Phila, Pa. If Britt&nnia Rules the Waves, the Marquis of Qneensberry rules the prize ring.

CURES RISING .. BREAST.. “MOTHER’S FRIEND” e r I offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for many years, and in each case where "Mother's Friend" hadbeenused it has I accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth the price forthat alone. Mbs. M. M. Bkcster, Montgomery, Ala. Sent bv express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1 JO per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Sold by all druggists. Atlanta, GA.

“German Syrup” Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C., was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He w?.s in the businessand knew the danger. He used tbe great remedy —Boschee's German Syrup —for lung diseases. Eatabllshed ISfiO. "Out tach nook by di/iyle and brook The Staling blouorru lean and look.” JL POT OF DR. 0. P. BROWN’S DDCrinilC reaches and enrew di seat* In L. VIV U O through tbe pores, arouses clr- ■ ir-nnaa culation, heahi inflammation, HtnDAL baninhea pain. 25 At 50c. DrugKiHtH’. or by mail. J. Gibbon OINTMENT fc.i: ur * udstree ‘’ J uLil I U on ,r,al - Bn<l ’ ,nur In our "AGENTS »IBECTOBY.” which a es whirling all over the United States t» hnns Who w>»h to mall FREE, -ample papers. Masatin- books, pirturw. cards, etc, with terms, an<ll out patrons receive h'ishela of msil. pL America Trull: you will be pleased, T. D. CAMP BELL, X Ajfcioo, Hoyleston, Ind. y I TAKE -a THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANONEW AND I*V COMPLEXION 13 BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on the stomach, Uvctand kidneys and la a pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and Is prepared torusa as easily as tea. It is called LANE'S MEDICINE AU drantas -n II U see yl st p« |»ek. p . I’’,’’ ft, send your address for a frflfl sample. Ur. • ■aim th* b«w»lfl eaeh dav. In order to be healthy, tln» to ■•••* sary. Addrm ORATOR >. WOODWARD, Lrßot, I*. T. F DO YOU LIKE TO TRAVEL? READ THIS ABOUT CALIFORDA! The WABASH RAILROAD has placed' on sale low rate single and round trip' tickets to all principal Pacific coast' points, giving a wide choice of routes' both going and resuming, with an ex» treme return limit of Nine Months. Stop-overs are granted at pleasure on> round trip tickets west of St Louis and tho Missouri River, and by taking the WABASH but one change of cars is necessary to reach Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Sacramento and Portland, Ore. Remember the WABASH is the peoples favorite route'and is the onlyline running magnificent free Reclining Chair Cars and Palace Sleepers in all through fast trains to St Louis, Kansas Gi|y and Omaha. For Rates, routes, maps, and general information, call upon or adi ress any of the undermentioned Passenger Agents of the Wabash System. R. G. BUTLER, D. P. A., Detroit, Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM, C. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa. P. E. DOMBAUGH, P. & T. A., Toledo, Ohia R. G. THOMPTON. P. & T. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. J, HALDERMAN, M. P. A., 201 Clark St.. Chicago, HL G. D. MAXFIELD. D. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind F. CHANDLER. G. P. A T. A., St. Louis, Ma MK E* E* F b T return mall, foil defC EEL scriptive circulars oi vy MOOST’SSZW sad MOODY'S iMraovm TAILOB SYSTEMS OF DBSSS CUTTIB9. rJBh Revised to date. These, only, are the tryw Vl genuine TAILOB SYSTEMS invented and | | |,*| copyrighted by PBOf. D.W. MPODY. Bel 1 ware ci imitations. Any lady of ordll Jvugt nary Intelligence can easily and qoiefc.\AjjHF iy learn to cutand make any garment A wflLj in any style, to any measure, for ladles, men and children. Garments gnaranyyr All you have guessed about *■-' life insurance may be wrong. PAY J' otl to k llol * - nnT truth, send for “How and. PDST-Wiv.” issued bv the PENN «nr MUTUAL LIFE, 921-3-5 UhestAul. nut Street, Philadelphia. $40,000,000 Earned by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1891. Your invention may Le valuable. You should protect it by» patent. Addreaa for full and intelligent advice, JWir 0/ charge W. W. DUDLEY & CO.. Solicitors of Patent®, Pacific Bldg.. CO F St. N. W.. D. CL .Mention Ihte paper. ARE YOU PRETTY? O Apr you happy and healthy ? That Iww ’'V JJE neither—you may »ee by p jF-'* 3 ’ 180 now 1 You may easily judge by -,z *'- J JgT* dF It vou are ill, tired out, have 4m >• of figure or complexion, write me at oca* \tor advice, photos, Jourml - FREE, iPosiagvld. W "Wfefe > Rd. Ladies'Home Journal, Sau Francisco, C>L| AcD Frt>m 1 5(0 95 ,bt Sk ' H<ria ‘ ft lefo, treatment <by prso I tiring phvsfcfen). No ■ t Thousands cured. Send 6c in stampai \_ M<a A O'. Wt F. SNYDER. M. D., Mail Dept. 4. McVlcker'sTheator, C'l&icujgOfl UK. PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send for Inventor’s Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent* Send for Digest of Pension and Bounty Laws* PATRICK O’FAKKELU Washington. D. C* CROC RE SSI V E f Send at once to John Sebastian, G. T. A. C., R. I. tp.R. R.,‘ Chicago, and receive, postage pai<i, the »l!ckest deck of cants you ever handled. TEN CENT> per pack, postage stamps, for one or many. nraENESS AND HEAD NOWES CORED ■■■ w bv Peck’• Invisible EarCnflhk>n». hiaperehearda Sucee«sful when all remedies fail. SoldEQE* bv f. Hiacvx. 8M IPway, Ji ,Y. Write far hook of proofs ■ KC*’ KIDDER'S