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s J I Three Thousand Ton* of Shine. Moree Bros., of Canton, Man., made th< largest sale of " The Rising Sun Stove Polish ' during the year 1892 they have ever made sine they began its manufacture, thirty years ago They sold the enormous quantity of seventy Bine thousand, two hundred and eighty gross weighing two thousand, eight hundred and flf ty-nve tons, which would load a train oi ova two hundred car?, Theee figures give some idea of the treat pop laritvand increasing sale of "The Rising Sui BtovePolish. ' biatx or ohio. urrr or iolepo, ?_ i Lucas Couhtt, . " frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Je tt senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that said flrn will pay the gum of $100 for each and ever ' mm of catarrh that cannot be cured by tai ase of Hall's Catarrh Cure. _ frakk J* choit. 8worn to before me and subscribed in nr weeence, this cm day or jjecemoer, a- u-, m**. , A. W. GlJUflOH, \ skaxi > ' ?,?? Notary Public. Ball's Catarrh Core is takon internally ant acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the sybtem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, (X 0T Sold by Druggists, 75c. - * Tbe Moat Pleasant Way Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches an< levers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs i ** gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefits one must get the true remedy manufacture* by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sal< by all druggistsin 50c. and $1 bottles. "Remember that in Garfield Tea you have ai an failing remedy for Indirection, Sick Head ache ana every attending ill that an abuse< stomach can make you suffer. Every druggis ells it. Sc., SOc. and fl." _AW EaTKWPBP POPPLARJTT.j? Brown* DKUKUHLAL IKUtHKB iiftvi iui uiauj been the most popular article In use for reliev ing Coughs and Throat Troublea. ' If afflicted with tore eyes ow Dr.Iatao Thomp OP water.Drqgglrtawll at 88q.pt bottli AFTER THE CRiF "I was very weak and run down and did no gain strength, like so many after that proetiat Ing disease. Seeing Hood1 Sarsaparllla highly reo "^ ; ommended, I' began t t U take it, and was mor Jfcj than pleased with th P l*J . vi way it built me up. VC* w think it has made me bet j i ter than before I wa 1V sick. I have also been de jgd flighted with HOOD1 M?.K-er^a. PHXS, and alway prefer them to any othe kind now. They do not gripe or weaken. I an glad to recommend two such fine preparation Hood'SpSSaCures as Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills. Mrs. Isaiah Emerson, Manchester, N. ? Get Hood's. . HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, carefu] tj prepared from the best Ingredients. Do Hot Be DMtoidnBtBHHi with Pastes,. Enamels sad Paints which stain the hands, Injure the iron and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish Is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no Us or glass package with every purchase. ' 1 The Marked Success of Scott's Emulsion in consumption, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties. Scott's Emulsion rapidly creates healthy flesh? proper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the system becomes weakened. Nothing i7i the world . of medicine has bec?i ! so successful in diseases that are most menacing to life. Physicians everywhere prescribe it. Pr#D?r<>d by Scott A Bowne, N. Y. Alldnijtjritt*. Im. ' 11 SWAMP-ROOT D. H. BILGES, Esq, Hulmeville, Pa. CURED WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED La Grippe Baffled! The After Effects Curec READ WAT MR. BILGER SATS; "I ha the GRIPPE in the first place: caught cold am grew worse. It lodged in ipy KIDNEYS an LIVER, and Oh 1 such pain and mlier; in my back and legs. I was all run dowi and discouraged. 1 tried everything withou benefit. Physicians gave me up to die. I commenced to use SWAMP-ROOT, am before the first bottle was gone, I f?lt bettei and to-day am Just as well and strong as evei BWAMP-KOOT saved my life. It is th greatest remedy in the world." D. H. Bilger. Guarantee ? Tso content* cf On VlfAM QBottle. It you are Dot beuotlled, Druj 2\' 4* * ^plst will refund to you the price paid, w J[ A i "Invalid*' Snide to Health" Trt, and Uioumndx of Tejtliiioniaia. ' CoiumlUUou free. vSn jty Dr. Kilmer & Co., Eiughaintoo, N. T. At DnscUUi 60c. and *1.00 Slic FRUIT TREES. Largest and REST Stock in United States. Planter and Dealer* shook! pet OUR PRICKS before placin QRVLKS. E. MOODY k. SONS, LOCK PORT, N. 1 CHEAP VIRGINIA FARMS WRIT] Arringtou dL: Drewry, Claremont, Surry Co.,Vi AAITDC or Thick Neck Cure. By Mall, $1 Bill I Hrfc J. N. KLfclN. Belleville. N. J Plso'B Remedy for Catarrh Is the Bert, Easjert to Uaet and 0>r,r'"f B8 Bold by drugflau or ?ent by mail, H (E Mc. E. T. Hozeltlnc, Warren, Flu 9 I The Papaya Tree. The papaya tree is believed to be !ne digenous to the West Indies, but is plentifully found in Mexico. It lias also ' ?^fa|8^afe. -. n ? * 1 THE FAPATA TREE. ? . , i - .i ? % been introduced into Florida and Beri muda. Oar cat is from a-photograph of j a tree growing in Florida, and Is a good , specimen of this curioas plant. The tree bears a striking resemblance to a palm, ! growing to about twenty feet in height, - while the fruit, when ripe, locks some\ thing like an immense orange. Its flavor is usually insipid, although the product a of some individual trees is very palatable. * This indicates that, like the orange, it micrht, by cultivation, be improved and . I become an important article of commerce and a source of profit to the horticultur: ist. w This tree possesses a peculiar property in which it is believed to be unique. The 8&p contains fibriqe, which is a constituj ent of animal blood. So far as known, ? this is the only member of the vegetable o. world to contain this substance. This ov juice poured upon diessed fowls when 9 old makes them tender, and the same re1 'suit is produced upon tcugh beef by a " similar process, or by wrapping tbem in 8 the leaves of the tree. The extracted I juice of ripe fruit furnishes a cosmetic. a In Florida it is called pawpaw, and it r does bear some resemblance to fruit of a that name common in the Ohio valley. a i Thomas A. Edison. )t The accompanying portrait is that of ^ in American -whose namerous inventions md discoveries have placed him in the - front ranks of scientists in this or any jther age. Thomas A. Edison has for . fears been hailed as the king of elec;ricians. Until a few years ago elec;ricity was man's master, but through THOMAS ALVA EDISOK. Mr. Edison's genius it has been made bis ilave. Mr. Edison's extensive laboratory it Menlo Park, in New Jersey, is known far and wide, for there some of his most brilliant scientific problems have been worked out to a successful conclusion. ... Thirgtlees Birds. The petrels, especially the Fulmar petrel, which rarely strays from the jjj irctic Ocean, and the storm petrel, which is met with in all pares of the world except very high northern or southjrn latitude can live the longest lime without water. These birds may be Aid to spend their lives upon the sea, returning only to the land for breedipg purposes, or after a long continuance of storms. They c&nnot drink the salt water, and seem to depend, bo far as fresh water is concerned, upon the falling rain. Birds of the parrot species, in a state of nature, hardly ever arinjc, any moisture required to sustain theii* system being taken with their food, which consists of fruits, nuts, and vege- i ! tables. Even in captivity they have ' been known to abstain from fluids for long periods. An instance is recorded of a parrot living in the Zoological Qar| 3ens, Regent's Park, without drinking S for fifty-two years. The ostrich has / been known to make long journeys without taking water for months, and it is a common saying among the Arabs that the ostrich "never drinks."?Yankee J Blade. ^__ The Wear on Rails. Taking the length of the permanent .v. 1 -< Of WflyS UU IkiiC CUTldUC Ui hue ^tuk/g aw j | aearly 60,000, geographical miles, with a Haily average of ten trains, it is estimated j* that the total loss by wear and tear sufa fered each day by the metallic rails of f the earth is about 600 tons. The 600 D tons are lost in the form of a fine powder, * and are carried back to the earth in the a shape of soluble iron salts.?Denver , News. Was He a Coward ? 1 '' w. ' ? >^v v ' ?>' I Wife (to lion tamer, who has been ! Out late)?1'You cowardPhil May's Annual. ? ??????I?? FASHION'S VARIOUS PERIODS. I i THE DISTINCTIONS NOTED. ' j Gowns Usually Described as Empire Are 1 Really of the Restoration Period. The Growth of a Fashion Suggested by Greek Classicism. HE fashion writers of the day are more reckless than exact t in their quotations of " periods. " , Every' V\m\ -\ thing short-waitted i9 Jjf i. III J called Empire. Stricty^?ioV ly speaking the fash" ions of "The Empire" (1804) merely exaggerated those of the Republic in its later fancies (17061804). The short-waisted gown was not invented by Josephine in the Empire, it was merely adapted to her. Her adaptation was the sack dress, with the waist close up under the arms, and the bosom pushed up to the chin. "BEAU BRUKMEL" PERIOD. _ A criticism of the time has jt thus: "A lasniOD lar ironi grucejui. uuu a wuiuau needs to be beautirul-io'look well in such a costume." Gowns were indecently low foi the street and at all times. Artificial flowers were an innovation,and were much used on gowns and in the hair. Mme. de Stael wrote "Corinne" about this time, and the harp became the rage ,and floating scarf; more than ever popular. But, after all,these things were hardly invented in the Empire period, and to speak of a Josephine gown is more correct when you mean the verv short waists and very plain skirts, for the Empire saw many a fashion besides the short waist ed one. Indeed, in this period Jstays came back. Most of the gowns labeled as Empire aTe really revivals from directory dresses in the period of the French Republic (17891804.) Bodices were then short wuisted, displaying a good deal of the bosom, unless it were hidden by a eauze handkerchief 01 a long scarf, printed in colors, or braided 01 brocaded. In this early time of short-waist ed dresses the womatajbas a dear affectation of innocence, and not*a bit of the Empire immodesty, for all their low dresses. Ttoey wore itraw bonnets and were- " the most demure thincs in the world, if they wanted to be. These were the Bean Brumrael dresf ts. (1789 Louis XVI. France, George IV England,) A GREEK COSTUME. Then, as time went on. modesty became mnrp and nmr? foreign to the ahort-waisted eown. Exaggerations alone bad vogue. Gowns were short-waisted with long tight eleeves or short ones; or the arms were bare or covered with long gloves. The skirts trailed and all sorts ol headgear was in vogue. . The Greeks were borrowed from for head* dresses.tnd wigs, tkrras and diamond crescents. Spangles were invented and much ased on dresses. Transparent materials came in vogue, and raiment became mere "gauze-veiled nudity." All this was more characteristic of the Republic than of the Empire . As for pretty modesty in short waists and long skirts and scarfs,that is not Empire at all. You may call it, as I have said, Beau Brummel, if yotj like.. . Another lotof gowusthatnre being* labeled "Empire," belong richtly to the period following the Empire, the Restoration (1815). Short-waisted gowns now took on dignity, valuable jewels, wide, bright-colored sasbes, delicate fans and embroidered reticules were much worn. Plaid dresses came in, and you see now wbat nas suggested our sudden jump of late into plaids, though as yet we have not adapted them to the short-waisted gowns. Large chip hats had the edges cut into squares, green was much in vogue and so were cloaks with double collars. Sil*er was woven into 1 stuffs, feather trimming and fur trimming were the raee, Bleeves were puffed and trim med with rows of ruching. You see the Restoration is well represented in our fash- " ions at present, many of its characteristics have been classed un'der "Empire," while ( many more have not been classed at all, which only goes to show that one lovely j woman has epitomized severul periods in herself, and just because Jo;ephine is represented in short-waisted gowns, all shortr waisted-gowns forever more are Empire. But if you do not want to go into just her * kind of short-waisted gowns you wnl find , lots of other kinds in the periods covered by the term Empire, the short-waisted dresses, for instance, that are ahort-skirted, too, 1 i THE "JIEPTOT:\T:or" TERIOC. trimmed with wreaths of flowers or ribbons Bpirally wound about the skirt, a wreath of flowers or ribbon about the head. You may wear bodices short-waisted, but not under Hie orma nnrl verv full Rkirts and sweel lit tie short-waisted coats in Thermidor style. Yon may do your hair high or low and quite loose, so long as it picturesque. 1 The women shown in the picture was the hostess at a recent reception, and she is caught just as she went forward to greet her first guest. Bee the pretty way 11)at the ] tess' head tips back as slie says, "Why, dear!'' The hostess w&s a blonde and gown-waaa French rainbow silk of chai able rose and apple green to 6tart with, these shades, striped with hair lines of i and with other stripes of solid rose spri led with rose and leaves and shining wil pjolden lustre. The corselet bodice and Bleeves werc apple green. The u^pper i TOE STYLE OF THE HOSTESS. of the bodice crossed peasant fashion was of the rainbow stuff. The sleeves v split to show the arms, Slack velvet m the throat more slender, and velvet at the watatydid the same for that. The j? and sleews -were ed&d with block feal trimming, and the fan with which she m ber little Delsarte gestures was black, was in such a pretty hurry to greet * raest that she bad to lift ber gown to ai nipping, and that showed a petticoat of \ silk. WORDS OF WISDOM. Do not fear sin; overcome it. A full stomach giveth courage. Speak kindly of the rich; they ne it. It is chiefly at the mile-post ot year, when the wayfarer pauses with circle of his friends about him, that notes the faces missing, the.pew. c grown" faltifliar* by their presence, i the changes that closed in around ! while he journeyed. WiiaiebacJt roamver steamers The whaleback type of vessel prom to occupy a peimanent place in ste ship structure. It is now four years si the first vessel of this description constructed, and already trenty-ei are tn use. All of these are exclusii for the transportation of freight, cently there was launched at West Su rior, Wisconsin, the Christopher Colt bus, the first whaleback passenger stei er, which is likely to be followed others of similar construction. This vessel is almost as radical a parture from any existing type as whaleback was from the old ftt?l< vessels. This vessel is constructed tirely of steel, and is 362 feet long c aft, forty-two feet beam and twenty-1 feet deep. Heretofore whaleback ste ers have had but two turrets, but Christopher Columbus will have sevei all, elliptical in shape, rising seven i one-half feet above the main deck. ' vessel is built to carry passengers fr Chicago to the w ona s jrair grounai distance of between six and seven mi She will have accommodations for net five thousand passengers and will propelled at a speed of twenty miles hour by a single scraw fourteen fee: diameter. The saloon proper is 2251 long by tiajrty feet wide. The decc tions of the saloon are in excellent tai one feature being a marble and g fountain, with a glass tank filled w water containing the various' kind) fishes found in the Great Lakes. An ships are dining and refreshment tat and booths, and forward are situated kitchen, messro >m; engineer's quarl and crew space. . Over the saloon is promenade deck, 257 leet long", in centre of which is a skylight fifteen i in width, and 6xtendiug a distance 138 feet, with a large glass dome c the after stairway. The Christopher Columbus, being first whaleback passenger vessel ever ; afloat, will* ho doubt attract much att tion from visitors to the Columbian ] position.?Prink Leslie's Weekly. ConducUnj.war on ?noir . saoes A novel idea of military operations the great lake region in winter is o lined by Captain Thomas Sharp, Unit States Army. After citing the comm cial importance of the waterway betwi the lakes and the seas and the incalc able benefits of a canal system that v let an ocean steamer loaded at Chici discharge its freight at Liverpool, proceeds to the serious question of w shall control the great gateway to t country, the 3t. Lawrence River. The vital thing in Captain Shar little pamphlet i9 the explanation of 1 ease which Canada couid-get possessi of and control this source and its Ira in the event or war with this count The whole secret of the advantage as forth is the faculty with ^whiclrthe' C adian forces could operate in winter reason of their being habituated to use of snow shoes. Were hostilities clared when the snow lay deep on ground the Canadians could move i formidable offensiveness with si promptness as to be strongly intrencl in strategic positions before the Am< can forces could be adv:iuced to the b ders. Comparatively few Americans ale the northern border are accustomed mow shoes, and in the military serv such a thing as snow shoe practice is 1 known. Captain Sharp proposes tl this practice be adopted as a means our protection on the north against possible foe that has learned to mass forces at a given point despite the dej of the intervening snow. The idea is not to be scoffed at. Buggests a mode of warfare that we n be called upon to encounter, and 1 great thing in a Nation's defense eternal preparedness in every directi from which assault is to be fean Moreover, the manufacture of sn Bhoes for army use would establish a n industry tnat mignt empioy a goo^ number of workmec.?Chicago Int Ocean. A Magnificent Carriiig in Ivory Chicago will not see aQ enormous li like eagle carved in ivory and origins intended as an exhibit of the To Sculptors1 Society'* exhibit at 1 World's Fair. The Yomiuri says i carving has been sold to the Impei household for a sum of $5000, to fc an ornament in the Imperial Palace, 1 owner deeming its purchase by the ] perial family too great an honor to missed.?San Francisco Chroniclt. 30s- HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. tny , her )ge- STUFFING FOE FOWLS. It is ODe of the easiest tasks to staff a nk. fowl if one goes about it in the right :h a way. The first necessity is somewhat dry, home made bread. It *is all very well <to talk about baker's bread, but there are many cooks who claim that really excellent stuffing cannot be made from it. Belect a well dried loef or little scraps cut off from any burnt portion, but not the crust. Butter the slices and sprinkle them with salt and pepper and a little sage, thyme or summer savory, accord* ing as one may like those seasonings; n?er thaw nieces the tiniest MUCU V4uov v*w? www _ w speck of baking powder. Cut'tho slices into dice and fill the bird with these until no more can be pressed in. Olose i the'bird with skewers, tie the wings down with strings and fasten the legs to ^ the body in the same way. Very thin slices of salt pork should be cut and laid over the exposed portions of the fowl, the breast aid legs especially being more likely to scorch than any of the othei parts. These slices are fastened in place with small skewers, or, if great pains is taken to remove them, with large pins. Every housekeeper should have a set of ~l small sized skewers of metal expressly rere for .this purpose. When the bird is ade ready, put it into the oven and add at jost least .half a pint of water, or what is kgj better, good soup stock. Baste the fowl ade every fifteen minutes and keep a careful She watch of it until done. Almost every one becomes familiat ose her own oven, and the time that it consumed in making varous articles. There is one thing that must not be overlooked, and that is that all meats oi whatever sort should be thoroughly cooked. The rare-meat idea is an exploded one, and the time is not far dised tant when to eat it will be looked npon as almost barbarism. Of all unsaisfac, tory and indigestible dishes an ill-cooked * a is the wont. ,6 Prepared in the above way, the stuff6 ing of a chicken or turkey resolves itself - ' ? a.? ML. intothe .worfc or a iew muuin. jluo continual basing gives the necessary moisture to the dressing, the baking makes it light as a feather, and the soup or other gravy gives the*flavor that epi' cures like so well.?New Tork Ledger. 186) am HOW TO KAKK BAG CARPETS. nc< In nearly all farmhouses rag carpets ire used, and they are admirably adapted for the purpose, though the making of re'J them is no inconsiderable task for the busy housewife, but this may be rendered Pe' less formidable by a little forethought. lm* Bach week when the ironing is being done, discard all such garments as are bj unfit for further wear, remove the but* tons, and cut and tear the rags ready for ~?" sewing. Place each color in a bunch by itself, if you are intending to make your ' 0 carpet striped. Try to get the rags all en' ; sewed up once a year at least. Take a !*et day or evening, when other duties are 0UI not very pressing, thread the machine with No. 40 thread, of a color to suit the 4 rags, lap and fold the ends of two strips 1" as if to oe sewed by hand, start in at the side just back of the beginning of the . lap, run slantingly to the ceater, sew the oni length of the lap, and slant to the edge, ' a insert another without breaking the i' thread or lifting the presser-foot, and continue adding length after length. be When the bunch of rags is finished, clip an all the threads first, and then wind the ,10 rags into balls. feet ? * _i? UU UUk illlA 1UCU m umj viuvu JVM. carped with thq finer cotton rags, but* ' ' make them into ruga instead, using only cotton rags, cut fine and sewed neatly, il you'wish a nice smooth carpet, and " one that will not be so heavy as to be j " troublesome to make, lay and clean. Its 'r8 freedom from wool will also prevent the attack of moths. 'e,rs Brown is the most serviceable and de, 6 sirable color for the warp, as it adds , c depth and richness to the general appearj ance of the carpet. The present fancy ' 0 runs towards plain, rather than striped >vet carpets, but if one wishes a bright, , mixed effect, it will be necessary to ? color some of the rags before sewing, or Pu a dark. rich, looking vcarpet can be pro?a* duced from all light rags, by coloring them after BAnrinir. first a deeD VelloW. then tying the skeins in several places very closely with stout strips of heavy '.* cloth, ami coloring them a rich, brown. 110 If the room to be carpeted is large, a ut~ width at either side may be made as a ec* border, and the central breadths woveh 9r" proportionately shorter, having a similar een border fitted across their ends to match the side breadths. rl" When getting materials ready for a l?? new carpet, be sure to make an allow* j*e ance for a stair carpet. Wind a pretty fancy stripe for this, edging it with a four-inch stripe of sober color. To, gether they should form a strip a little P9 more than half the width of the stair* ;be way. Between each strip of carpet 2? should be woven in a three-inch space of ?c warp for hemming. " The selvedges rJ* should be very even. Two extra strips 8et should be woven to replace anyjthat may , wear out before the rest. It the colors are well chosen, the hemming and sew* ing carefully done, the stair carpet, when neatly laid, will present a very at* tractive appearance ana be much more nt? durable and appropriate where the other JC7 carpets are rag ones, than a more expen. sive one would be.?American Agricul!n" turist, or- . RECIPES. mc Apple Charlotte?Line a buttered loaf ce tin with thin slices of home-made bread; JQ. dip the edges of the bread in white of egg and fill the space with a smooth ap* to pie sauce seasoned with lemon rind arid t a nutmeg, or cinnamon; cover the top with strips of bread; put a small quantity 3tk of butter on top, and bake one hour. Cauliflower?Remove the outer stalks. _ 1J k A ;n It SOaK 111 CUiU WIILCI , auu v,uun. m iay boiling salted water about twenty the minutes. Drain, separate the stalks, is put tbem in a dish und season to taste; ion .*>r, with two teaspoonfuls lemon juice, a ;d. little salt and pepper mixed witu oneow quarter cup of melted butter. Or pour t:vv a thin, white sauce over the cauliflower lly and sprinkle coarse bread crumbs which er- have been browned in butter over the sauce. Bpice Cake?One cup brown sugar, one-halt cup molassep, one tablespoontul oinnnmnn. one run thick, fiour cream. illy one teaspoonful soda, one tablespoon ful kio allspice, three and one-half cups flour, the one pound of rasios. Seed and chop the the raisins, dissolve the soda in a tablespoon* rial ful ot hot water, add it to the molasses, irm then add the cream, sugar and flour; the beat well, add spices and the raisins well [m- floured. Bake in a moderate oven one be hour. I Fireballs Save CoaL The use of fireball? caves one-third ] coal and is common enough in England, anc from the laborer'* cottage to the lodg- has ings of thrifty gentlewomen in Bath and 8toi Cheltenham. Made pf one-third coal- far dust, two-thirds sand and beaten clay, we] molded with water into balls the size of cai; a goose egg and dried, they are perma- as ] nent fuel. When the coal fire is hot and wj| red a dozen of thete balls put into the bei furnace will become red-hot and stay so, too like red-hot brick, keeping up the he&t 8t0 far longer than coal without them. 0f There is nothing like tbem for keeping the houte warm at night, and half a pra dozen put ied-hot into a brazier or porta- air( .ble furnace would>take-the-chill off bed- jmj rooms very comfortably. When rooms are hcated< by stoves economy lies in never letting the fire go down in cold i weather, as it takes more heat to warm sidi the 100ms when the walls are chilled ics< than it does to keep them so for days, not ?Chicago Herald. is? The Farmei and ti A grocer would not pay a f: pound turkey for one that weij Why should a farmer pay : i 4 Royal Baking Powder for a Der cent less leavening streng * ? ? The Royal Baking Powder to be 27 per cent stronger tha market. - Better not buy the contain alum, lime and sulphi forced upon you, see that you dingly lower price for them. , Hie First Complete Bible. The first complete Bible printed in 1 England was issued in 1535 without any publisher's name. It was the work of the celebrated Miles Coverdale, who Incorporated, with revisions, Tyndale's books of the New Testament, as well as, his Pentateuch and Book of Jonah. It was thus only partially original as far as Coverdale was concerned, the remaining portion being a translation of a translation. No perfect copy of this edition is known to be in existence. A copy sold a few years ago in London for a sum equal to $600 .had the title,"nineteen leaves and the map missing. The Cover* dale Bible is the one mentioned in these notes heretofore as the "Bug Bible" and the "Treacle Bible," on account of two curious passages found therein. The passage in Jeremiah which we now read as "Is there no balm in Gilead?" is made by Coverdale to read as "Is there no more treacle at Gahabad?" The psalm which says "Thou shalt not be afraid of the terror by night" reads, "Thou sbalt not nede to bee afrayed for any bugs by night." Tho ninth psalm, in that portion which should say "Put them in fear, * O Lord," Coverdale mates to say "flet.a schoolmastor over them."?St. Louis Republic. Cared of a Broken Back. ' a Drs. James and Thomas McCann, of i Pittsburg, are about ready to. report to | the medical fraternity the case of'John | Mulligan, who Was cured ol a broken i back. In October, 1888, Mulligan re- | ceived a fracture of the vertebra,.and, | as usual with such cases, was 'paralyzed 1 from the loins down. j Eight days after Mulligan's entrance Jj to the hospital the physicians, in tho > presence of seventy-live students of the | West Pennsylvania Medical College, made an 'incision eight inche^long'in " the man's back, The vertebras were ex- f< posed. A fracture of the arches of the ? tenth and eleventh vertebra was found. ? Fragments'of bone were pressing on the spinal cord. This pressure was relieved. Two months later Mulligan could move his right leg. _ | In ten months the patient walked out nj of the Hospital. Re is now at work, i? The report of the operation was kept ^ secret ufttil it was proved a perfect success.?New York Mail and Express. < " Well Done Outlives I Memory Will Shii SAPC 'August * Flower" I7i ? - - *- -/ I used August Slower ior i^oss ox | yy vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. j hi I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business ! ? than any other medicine I ever kept. ? Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made ? a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. ' I have hundreds tell me that August n Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever ! took. George W. Dye, Sardis, j H Mason Co., Ky. $ | ? N T N D?4 ' I ? Sp fllllllllUorl>hlne Habit Cared in 10 give OPIUM 8? I ivy< "r "''L~ 4 \ A Carious lrlsA Tradition. reland is a country rich in tradilloM, I Id places every inch of the ground its queer history and some quaint . ry attached to it. For instance, not from Belfast there i? a romantie old !1 in a curious ' hollow of the hill* led Barnasgap. The well is known Barnas well and is filled at the bottom th white stones, th? heather around ng covered with pieces of fags. Close, , is a large mound, composed of /. Des, which is said to cover the bone* a holy friar long since dead., Every itor to the well apptars to make it * ictice of adding a stone to the heap ?dy there, hut for what reason it * /ossible to sajy.?Million. L hay saver, consisting of a three' ed device which erables the horse to ert his head into the manger but dos* permit any lateral movement of it, k late invention. r * le Grocer, s irmer the price of a tended but seven pounds. i grocer the price of the baking powder with 27 th? ' : is proven by actual teste in any other brand on tfte. others, for they mostly iric acid; but if they are are charged a correspon-, THE KIND 1" THAT CURESj Herkimer,XT. ' Torturing Eczema, INDIGESTION AND , LOSS OF APPETITE . CURED.' ., m voixowniavrBoxa tgyroioirm. sxxt rs bt twxSm mcuirnu?t? orC. w. Palm*** Co., Hxuous,N. Y. Dma 8jtiurtfnu Oo. ( OiirrLXMO ?Darin* thspwlttm jmj han fuffered coniidinBy v?jBMM|^ < timet ao th*i I wu nittSM to ataoa to m7 mro. j tleo* .offered from ladtcesttan, end weeberfljr run down. I tried nrknu rtmaaiet without obtinlog eajr relief until I?M todooed to try DANA'S SAKSAPARILLA I here taken only two bottlee nd led like a ew SMB. Plapiei mifcleteheeiw ^herkimer, h. y. t~YY'woilibbl i Dim SaitaparlUa Co.. OsWait. Mai?. . *ures Scrofula Mrs. E. J. Ro well, MMford, Kin., utb ber totber baa been cured of Bcrofala by the use of >ur bottles of V9E9j3| after nariog bad tacb other tre MWHi atmetrt, and belng iduced to qui tea low condition C bealtb, as it was thought be oould not live. INHERITED SCROFULA. WW Cored my little boy of hereditary BKH| Scrofula, which appeared all over SKi his lace. For a rear I bad given ) all hope of his recovery, when finally I was duced to use ff3C3RS A few bottles ired him, and gJyWf no symptoms of e disease remain. Mhs. T. L. Mathers, Matberville, Miss. )ur book on Blood end Skin D)seises mailed free. swirr sraciaec Co.. Atlanta. Ce. solutely^ , KcfocPain., i ^p v pnwnprcupe. Permanent Cum Perfect'Cure. Death," Even Your ne if You Use )LIO area Consumption, Coagrhs, Cronp, Son roat. Sold W ?H TViiw^nit# on a. Guarantee. ORN WIGHT AND DAY Holds toe wont mp. ture Mth cute un""fissKfflss IwEyv iSSS&iSESSSSS m, W^^wr M lor*8tr-in6?jtur*meQC??a M curoly ncalo.l. (I.T. I(aw? it-..-.u?T Mr*- ^"Wi **? Broad( rtyDT*D. J wuy, how roru City. arfield Tea SEwSlck Headacb* Kertore* CottfplexlonJaTe? Doctor;' l Sample free. QaIOTXLD Tka Co.. 319 W. l&tbSt., N.T. ures Constipation 0 YOUNG MEN. ilendlrt opportunity to learn a business that wll* steady employment and a uiaryof flOUUayear1 !/c. utainp for circular, containing full Inform** , AddrcMOtoo. H.Lawrence,S8E. iOtb*K.Y.Clty? . ? .. L . ~ , . _v