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"What Chinese Epicures Eat. S A Chinese mandarin has forwarded thft menn of o banquet given at Peking to the foreign diplomatists, the menu of which follows: First came four classic dishes?namely, ewallow nests with pigeon egg6, shark fins with crab3, dogfish with wild dnck, duck and cauliflower; then succeed delicacies served in cups placed before each guest; swallow nests, oiioi-ir fins. r>lain morils, vegetables, DUOi Jk A ^ mushrooms with duck feet, fried partridge, pigeon in slices; then there appeared four dishes?namely, ham in honey, a puree of peas, vegetables and dogfish' four side dishes: haricot cheese with bamboo buds (a kind of asparagus), roots of bamboo, chicken, shellfish; four hors d'oeuvers iu duplicate, ham and chicken, fish and gizzard, pork tripe and vermicelli, duck and pork cutlets. Each guest ( had also placed before him plates of almonds, pistachio paste, pears and oranges. Finally, the following were the roast and boiled meats: Suckling pug, roast duck, boiled chicken, boiled pork. There was a profusion of European and Chinese wines. No ooium was smoked, for official China ie not yet reconciled to the drug -which it owes to the East India Company.? Asiatic Quarterly. 9100 Reward. SHOO. , The reader of this paper will bo pleased to 'learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, require? a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, . acting directly on the blood and mucous surface* of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution :&nd assisting nature indoinc: its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Do.lars /or any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CnKVEY & Co.,Toledo, 0. jySold by Druggists, 76c. Pure and Wboleftome Qunlity Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is , pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidney, liver and bowe'.s to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and nivmTnrt nf all who llSe it. .ind With milliOUi it is the best and only remedy. We Cure Itm>tine. No matter of bow long standing. Write for free treatise, testimonial?, etc., to P. J. Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y. Price 81; by mail, $1.15. Beecbam'R Pills with p. drink of water mornings. Betchnm's?no others. 25 cents a box. Are your lungs sore? Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will cure them. 35c. at druggists. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. Hood's^Cures " I am glad to recommend Hood's SarsaparH ilia and Hood's Pills. I j ZX \\ have suffered very much .1/ S 9 ?i 11 with severe Ill .2i/> }) Sick Headache. 1 T Tn, diftlT After taking six bottles of food's Sarsaparilla ( fjXMWfth and two boxes of Hood's . H|IMr^1Pills, I am cured ot that f^Jvs:j*.svi+ttj>n5 terrible disease. I know ' Hood's Sarsaparilla is the be3t medicine I ever took." Mrs. H. M. liATTi.v, Pine Valley, X. Y. Get HOOD'S. Hood'n PIIU cure liver Ills. 25 cento pe ox. ''German Syrup" ' Bosch ee's German Syrup is more ' successful in the treatment of Conj sumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under ??~ r?f rlimaf^ In tllf CVtiJ VOilWbJ ? bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South?everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and I reliable Consumotion Remedy. <? - l IBOTop Bu?CT..lS7i We c?t vile -w A-'T ! JffT, 5m Kiiaton .. 1m PRICES * Pan-To* Ssmj -K7 ,?<>t??ll ALL "Tr?R |60 Eo?a Wigon o??prtftor?. * Wjfr tie Boad0*rt..rs.?6i Bay ?f fae- ftafrHr 11 BCf, Buggy HatreM*3.86[torv ?a<l CJIHOJ finniiHI " MTeKlddUman'i vg"*>' faOTeam - |ia.60lpr?0U 63^6 > flw J#ort*nB?dd)e?l.ec;C?uJoni?Fr?e. >5R| U. S. BUQQV & CART CO. kS5Bp CI S.-U?r?Rce St, Cincinnati, 0. BfllTDCMIDm SEND for FREE Clrculai liUllnCtoUilCUJ. X. Klein. Bffllfvlllp.y.J wr-ww wmc vn> niiiiTi ri iva SWAMP-ROOT ** J.D. WlLLCOX. CURED ME. Doctors Said I Could Not Live. POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS. / Mr. Willcoi Is a practical farmer and Postmaster in the village where he resides, and is well known for miles around. He writes:?"I had been in poor health for a long time. Four years ago the crisis came, and a number of our best physicians ?>al?l I would not live a year. I began using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Kidney, Liver and madder Cure; then my doctor said it might help me lor a time, but I would not be here a year hence. My difficulties, aggravated by Rheumatism, were so bad I could not get either hand to my face. I continued the medicine neariy a year, and now I am an ivell an any man of my age? sixty-eight years. Swamp-Root Saved My Life AWAIjRand the good health! now enV. WAIWIJ jov is due to its use." ?J Ha 1* J. D. W n.rxox, i ~ aIm Jan. 9, *93. Olinsville. Pa. i " At DriKcItU, COr. *r H.OO KUe. | "iBYalldt' Guide to llrtlU" il4 CoMulttUta Free, waoon' tar* Dr. KOmer ft Co., Bins ham ton, K. T. Or. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Cures Piles ^ Trial Box Frte. At Oragglstc, 50 cents. / RIPENING PEARS. Peurs phould be gathered as soon as they will part readily from the tree when lifted to a right angle -with its natural position. If they are Dot then eatable they should be ripened io the house. The pears must be kept in a cool, dark place and be protected from currents of air in order to ripen properly.?New York World. GRASS AND EXERCISE ON TIGS. The effect of exercise on the economy of food fed to fattening pigs and the economy of feeding grass with grains for fattening .pigs are considered in the May bulletin of the Utah Experiment Station. The resnlts show that exercise for a growing pig is desirable for the purpose of inducing large consumption. No pronounced advantage was shown in favor of grass feeding to pigs. When pigs have grain enough they do not consume much grass. To make grazing successful, it will have to occur with a limited amount of grain, thus compelling the nice to relv upon the grass for their X" o v * ^ support. HOW MILE IS RUINED. Fully one-third as much milk is ruined by untidy dairymen as is used economically. This wastage is caused by uncleanliness that is the result of indolence. This habit of indolence is responsible for dirty cans and filthy utensils. Milk placed in such receptacles becomes tainted, and resulting cream is soured to bitterness. Churning such stuff results in a loss of temper and time, as the product is only fit for the swill barrel. Scrupulous cleanliness, if not an infallible remedy against loss in dairying, is a great conserver of its profits. Without it skill cannot accomplish results that properly belong to and are due it. Wash, scour, clean and dry in the sun every utensil used in the dairy that the product may be health^ and wholesome. In this way this waste of good milk can be stopped. Its stoppage means profit to the dairyman.? American Dairyman. FERTILIZER FOR CORN. In the experiments with fertilizers for maize at the Ohio Station by C. E. Tliorne and J. T. Hickman superphosphates and potash need separately, or in combination, have as often caused loss as gain, unless nitrogen was added, where superphosphate was useful without nitrogen, gypsum also proved beneficial. Nitrate of soda alone has generally increased the crop, and when combined with superphosphate and potash, has been useful in every test. While there have been cases in which the increase of crop apparently clue to the fertilizer has repaid the extra cost, this result could not be repeated on duplicate plots through successive seasons, thus indicating that in such cases the increase was largely due to accidental variations in the soil. The fertilizer experiments on crops grown in rotation offer no more encouragement to the use of chemical manures than those on crops grown continuously. A very wide difference is indicated in the value of stable manure when used freRh from the stable or after half a year's leaching in the barnyard. Apparently the margin of profit in the U6e of open yar%d manure is very meager.?American Agriculturist. ' KEEPING EGGS. The Orange County Farmer finds this in an English paper: ' 'Put two lumps of unslacked lime about the size of your hand into an earthernware pan, pour on by degrees two gallons of boiling water. Soon after you begin to pour the water on the lime the latter will make a startling noise. When this ceases add the remainder of the water. Let the lime water stand nntil the next day; stir it up well with a stick; place the eggs in the liquid gently one by one, taking great care that every egg is fresh and not ? ~ A rvori wifT"? n Ci tt^nCU, VU?V* vuv ? of board. In a abort time the water will be glazed over, but yon can continue to add eggs until the pan is full. Small pans are preferable for various reasons. They are more portable and more quickly filled. No cracked egg should find its way into the liquid and become broken. Ordinary care is needed in the liming process, but no attention is demanded afterwards save to ascertain whether the water has diminished and the uppermost eggs become partially dry. If this be the case add lime water. Limed eggs fried find used in puddings, etc., are as good as fresh eggs." FEED FOR YOl*NG COLTS. A bit of conversation that occnrrod Ul UUU U1 UUl k/bitvv u^itvuxvi4?i.? and was reported in a local paper, seems to illustrate a very common feeling in regard to the feed lor young colts. An old farmer approached a leading horseman, and, after explaining the age atd other points connected with hiR colt at home, in all seriousness asked the horseman if he supposed a quart of oats a day would be such high feed as to injure the colt. "A quart of oats!" roared the one questioned ; "Why, xnan alive, that's about what its owner gives his Plymouth Rock rooster in that pen over there, every day!" The old man's ideas were only a little more ridiculous than those of many others. There seems to be a great fear on the part of some farmers that they may feed their growing colts too much, and so these animals take wis vears iu cominir to an ill developed maturity on rough fodder, with little or 110 grain. No animal upon the farm stands more in need of growth-producing foods to makes its existence profitable to his owners, than a colt, and the amount that it can profitably consume is by no means small. Think of the feed that the great trotting boree, Axtell, conaum ~v""" v"* ? +rr-^.-r,?,Q-r.nlf1 ar ret)orl by his former owner, Mr. C. W. W iams: five quarts of oats, two qua of bran, two quarts of carrots a three or four ears of corn, three tin a day! And the speed that he develoj under such acourseof feeding, shov that he made good use of it. It is ] necessary that all should feed so heav of grain, but enough should be gr to keep up a thrifty growth, and all-round development, both sural and winter. The profit would lie this, that a much better horse woi be produced, and one that would ready for the harness, or sale, v< much earlier in life than its poorly-: neighbor. There would be seric danger in feeding a" large amount rtrtTt. an +TiPTA WOI UUrii IU (l ^luniu^ vv*v) ~ . to any kind of growing stock, anc filly should have still lesa But wl oats, bran, and such roots as carrc are giveD, the ordinary feeder will ] be likely to give too much- A gc many will say that their colts will 1 sell for enough at maturity to adi of raising them on expensive foo But no one should raise that class animals. It is folly to keep any ki of stock that will not repay the cost keeping in thrifty growth. An ferior animal will hardly pay for 1 inferior food it is kept upon, mi less return, any .compensation fot 1 work that has been expended in cari for it. Raise the kind of stock which there is a demand at good pri in the market, and then feed the b growth-producing foods. If this d< not pay, do not raise stock.-*-Ameri< Agriculturist. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Honey improves with age. The orchard is a good place for i bee-hives. Every farmer should have a few c onies of bees. Chaff makes excellent bedding i either box or narrow stalls. The dam should never suckle wl heated. This is one thing to gue against. To make bees pay, choose a pli where there is plenty of shade, wa' and honey. When colts are six weeks old, g them bran ahd ground oats, and at t same time give them lessons in drii ing. "v Use large hives, with plenty of at era and provide shade. This will lesf the liability to swarm, although 01 some. Be sure when you thresh your wh< to stack the straw so that it will tu water; then you will have one c comfort in plenty next winter. After the honey season is over, 11 away most of the honey from the be so that they will not rear a great nu ber of' bees that will be consum only. It has been demonstrated beyon< doubt that the male animal always i presses the external characterise while the internal organization folic the female. If a colony becomes queenless, 8 it is not desired to unite it with other, give it a frame of brood fr another colony containing brood in first stage. It is always a good plan to have < or more extra hives on hand, acco ing to the number kept, so tha1 swarm mav be hived as soon as poi ble after settling. When a swarm issues keep out of way and let it settle without any cc mony. More hives are lost by inl fering at this time than would b< they were let alone. The best time to introduoe a qui is in the middle of the day, when greater portion of the bees are busj work, full of honey, and consequer in the best of humor. Be on the alert for blackleg in 1 yearlings and calves, and if it does pear be ready to treat it on first eyu toms. Have a supply of saltpe within reach and lookout for overfe ing. If you have manure gutters beh the cows wheat chaff makes a fine * ' "* ? 1 soroent;. xi you nave iiu uc?u for the chaff, and can store it when will keep dry, do so, and use it n winter. A bos stall is the most comforta way in which a cow can be fastened the stable; it is only a question first cost; can you afford it? Nexl the box stall comes the chain or r< fastening. All improvements have to be by si degrees and in full accord with natural surroundings. The farm st< is always equal to but never bet than the pasturage and care given the farm and farmer. A Texas farmer destroyed the ] on his cattle by rubbing them w raw onion. Ittook two or three oni to each animal, but not one lo escaped death. Here is a poin worth pasting in your scrapbo Don't forget it next winter. The science which has ever kept j lead of practice in bee culture has < ! covered thai the laws ol' breeding h just as truly among bees as among i higher animate, that there is qua] among bees, and that by selection may greatly improve our honey b< Although there may be much w to do on the farm the orchard sho not be neglected. Spraying should continued to keep off the fruit sc and in the pear orchurd to keep pears from cracking. If the trees heavily loaded, much of the sma! fruit can be thinned out with gi profit. So far as quantity is concerned c 3tands for eighty-five per cent, of the minerals extracted. I A BIG SPY-GLASS, I THE VERKES TELESCOPE IS THE ? LARGEST IN THE WORLD. It was Presented to the University of Chicago and is on Exhibition at the World's Fair?The Instrument Described. ' j*. N llie north end V \ -1 t If \\ of the Mamifac3 V \ ?I \( 11 turee Building, y \ \ \ II mys the Chicago |?J \ i J J Record, the larg \v~^y eHt re*rac * * u 6 iej telescope in this - i l< world points its ill- (1 tube toward the rts I north star, md ' M o 81 men ies ///c'would consider >ed ft spy-gla?s which red weighs seventyaot I^Te *ons fiomei]y thing of an opti J* ^p^ople ner Pase gigantic comet-hunter within out paying an exclamatory tribute to jd its size. For a month or more the be huge iron column or pier which base? ?ry the telescope stood in a state of dignife(j tied incompleteness, but expert work3U8 men from the shops of Warner & of Swasey, in Cleveland, O., where the aid telescope was built, put the big tube 1 a into position a few days ago. This is ien the gift that Charles T. Yerkes made | ,ts, to the University of Chicago. After 30t the Fair it will be taken to Geneva ,0(l Lake, Wis., and there permanently 10t mounted to do its share in advancing Dit the fascinating science of astronomy, da. The telescope has a clear aperture 0f of 40 inches. That is, the object glass, in(j the great round eye of the telescope, of is that many inches in diameter. This in. dimension places the Yerkes telescope the at the head of the refracting telescopes. ich Next to it comes the Lick telescope on tht Mount Hamilton, California, that was ing built in 1887 by the same firm. Its for object glass, made by Alvin Clark, of cee Boston, -who is making the object glass est f?r the Yerkes telescope, is 36 inches 0es in diameter. The next largest instru;ai) ments are the ones at Pulkowa and Nice, each having a 30-inch object glass. A 28-icch tele?cope in the ? I " " f J a TERKES TELESCOPE, MAJJUFACT im jC8) Greenwich observatory comes next, )w8 and then the 27-inch instruments in Paris and "Vienna and the 26-inch , glasses in the University of Virginia in and at Washington, D. C. In the matter of mere size even the Yerkes instrument is little compared to the huge reflecting telescopes in various observatories. Lord Rosse, at >ne Bjrr Castle, Ireland, hae a reflector rd- 72 inches across; the Bessemer reflec& ,a tor in London is 54} inches in diame3S1* ter; the Herschel and Melbourne reflectors measure 48 inches across, and its the one at Paris 47 inches. But a reire fracting telescope is so much superior ser- to a reflecting instrument in power i if and general adaptability that the Yerkes telescope in the Manufactures een Building is called the largest telescope in the world. r Its tube of hard steel is 64 feet long, and without any accessories or glasses weighs four tons. The steel has a varying thickness of from five-six6 teenths to one-eighth of an inch, the ftP" thickest steel being in the center, where the tube is hung. The tube is . I somewhat cifrar-shaped, for it is 52 inches in diameter in the center and gradually tapers to 42 inches at the ind object glass and 38 inches at the eye ftb- end. With all the rods, arms, finders Q?e and other.accessorjes the tube weighs 5 ** seven tons. The column or pier upon ex* which the telescope is poised is made of cast-iron in fivo sections, havble ing an aggregate weight of forty-two in tons. The lower section or base of proper flares out to 15 by 18 feet and ; to weighs 18 tons. At the floor level the spo pier is 6i by 11 feet and gradually tapers to the "head" casting, which [ow rests on top of the column and which the weighs six tons. In that casting is 3Ck the main spindle which carries the t.er tube. The spindle i6 a beautiful by specimen of steel forging 15 inches in diameter and 13 feet long. It is re[jce sponsible for three and a half of the ith seventy-five tons. This spindle is cms CftMQd the "polar axis," aud is always ll8e set up so as to be parallel to the axis ^er of the earth. Upon the polar axis is the "declination sleeve," within which is the "declination axis," a steel forging 12 inches in diameter, 9 feet long, *. weighing ll tons, upon which the tube proper is bolted. Thus the telescope ?* i can be uointed in anv direction, either ?ur in declination, thtit is north to south, j or up and down, and iu yght asceuwe sion, east to west. ;es. The "declination circle,"' the large' ork wheel near the counterpoise weight, in j uld eight feet iu diameter aud is made of be cast-iron. It tits on the sleeve taut in ah, on the polar axis, and, as the "pointthe er" is carried by the spindle, the circle are atands still, and the pointer travels Her around and reads the degrees which eat flre printed in large white marks ami figures on the rim of the circle. The degrees can be readily seen from the '0ftl floor and give merely an approximate reading. Tlii? ie called the "coarse ircle." Tlie line circlc for accurate reading is placed on*the declination axis near the tnbe, and is read by the observer from the eye end by means of . a small telescope. r* ^ J | TUBE or THE TEHEES TELESCOPE. ( The driving clock is in the top section of the hollow column. It is a Tueirrht nlnnV and the mechanism is such that when the telescope is properly set * upon any particular star it is kept in the field automatically. The clock is self-winding, for at the proper time it switches on n small electric-motor, and is wound up again. Electricity is used as power for moving the telescope, and the observer or his assistant can turn it by touching a button. In the clock room are three motors; one 'or winding the clock, one to give a quick motion in declination, and one to give a quick motion in right ascension. The motor can be thrown in or out from the balcony on the column or from the floor. On the tube and on the declination sleeve are motors for giving slow motion in declination and right ascension, which can be switched in and out from the eye end. The application of power is made through a worm gear, of which the wheel is 7i feet in diameter, weighing 1-J tons. The wheel is of cast iron, with a phospher bronze rim having the ^ i mi j _ teeth cut in tne nronze. ine worm ia of hard 6teeL The telescope can also be moved by hand, for on the north side of the head are two hand wheels by which the assistant astronomer can set the telescope. Time is read on the coarse hour circle, which is on the polar axis. The circle is spaced into .twenty-four hours, with five-minute divisions, and is intended for approximate reading. The fine hour circle for accurate reading is placed just inside the coarse hour circle, and is read through microscopes by an assistant on the balcony, which is reached by spiral stairs. All the bearings for moving parte are of Babbit metal,with mm 1 m TIRES BUILDING, WORLD'S FAIR. I means for accurate adjustment, and self-oiling devices. So well balanced I is every part, aud so evenly poised is I the whole thing, a child can move the instrument with the greatest ease. The object glass will not be ready before the last of the year, for tho delicate work of polishing and correcting the glasses requires time as well as patience. The glass is in two pieces, one of crown and the other of flint 'glass. This is to corrcct chromatic aberration or color. When the instrument is mounted in its observatory the column will stand north and south. The. details fof the observatory have not been completed, but work on preliminary plans has begun. "With an object glass 25 per cent, greater in area than any other refractor, that much more light will be admitted, and astronomers predict great results from the telescope. It will be used chiefly in spectrum analy his, ana me spectroscope uuu b|h;?h-ugraph are made and on exhibition in the gallery just northeast of the telescope. Without the glasses, the telescope as it stands, towering in the main aisle sevehty-tive feet in the air, costs about $60,000. A remarkable feature of it is that practically it was designed and built since last December. "Onychojiajy." M. Berillon, a French doctor, who has been directing his attention for some time past to the study of nail biting, or, as he call it, onychophagy, finds that habit or disease extremely common. In a public school in Paris, out of 260 pupils examined, during the month of April last, sixty-three, that is to say, nearly one-fourth, were addicted to biting their finger nails. Curiously enough, results vary greatly in different districts and iu different schools in the same district. It seems that girls are more given to the habit 4lion Imwj Tn nmi crirln' rpIioiiI in tile Department of the Yonne eleven out of twenty-ouc were eon fir mod nai] biters. In another girls' school tho proportion was sixty-one out of 207 pupils, uud of those sixty-one fifteen were found t;> be in the habit of biting tilt: nails of both hau l--, and tho others of biting only those oi' one hand. M. Berillon recognizes that nervousness has mu;;h to do with the habit, a:vl he proposes to cure it by means oi' "suggestion." Probably it would be more effectual to make the victims wear gloves or linger stalls.?London News. The Bible Society for- Russia during the past year has disposed of 5ti,o5(J copies of the Sacred Scriptures. The 1 4?owanonfl ^1?A tl'l'l/lu , ?f CUI|n'IlC10 UftKiatu IUC nuuo \?* Siberia iu the prosecution of their task. The first United States postal cards were issued in May, 1873, and during the first two months of their existence 3J,000,000 were used. A Wonderful Cloak. "* g Among the articles disposed of at ^ lie recent sale of the curiosities colected by the Earl of Dunmore during lis explorations in Chinese Turkestan, ^ he Pamirs and Central Asia, was a , loak formed of the skins of 741 Chinese wild duck's throats. It was t nade by a native of Chinese Tartary, k vho was occupied for twelve years in ,he collection of the skins. ?Philadel- < jhia Eecord. ] M 1 Ceylon has cinnamon plantations , jovering 36,000 acres. j \ Th^ N^v J JL JHX 1 W T 2 As endorsed and i S the New-York He ? Royal Unfermentcd Bread # healthful, and may be eater ^ discomfort even by those o 4 is rot true of bread made ii I To make One Loaf of Ro; (i quart flour, i teaspoonful sa a heaping teaspoonfuls Royal potato about the size of lai Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, suj potato; add sufficient water to mix sm about as soft as for pound-cake; about be required?more or less, according I used. Do not make a stiff dough, like greased pan, 4J4 by 8 inchcs, and 4 incl loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked, placing paper over first 15 minutes' ball top. Bake immediately after mixing. ^ * Perfect success can be had only with the * enly powder in which the ingredients are j t action necessary to raise the larger bread I J d The best baking powder m f sis, the "Royal." Its leaven ^ superior to other baking pow $ it is the only powder which"wil I > Com'i # Breadmakers using this reo 11* of their experience will receive f- book published, containing ic ^ cooking. Address A ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., "East, West, Home is Wi SAP< ^pnRrToWACASC IT^WILL>NOT-^^Wg^ M An agreeable Laxative anarinTiiw"Sold by Druggtetsor Bent by malL Soc*sQ& and $LOO per package. Samples free. IfA -nr/\ Tbe Favorite TOOTIMWOT AU W1J fertile Teathmd Breath.aSo. R. R. R. DADWAY'S II READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAIN'S in from one to twenty minutes'. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. Rori.mr't Kendr Relief in a Sure Cure for livery 1'niit, iSpraiim, BruUM, KUoxgl ln?ect?, Bum*, i'nintt in the Back, Cheat nr l.lmba. It wan tke nud in the ONI? Y PAI.V UEMEDV That instantly stops tbe most excruciating palna, at lays Inflammation and cures Congestion?, whether ot the Lunge, Stomach, Bowels or other glands or organs. INTERNALLY, from 30 to SO drop* in halt a tumbler of water will In a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stftmacb, Nausea, Vomiting,Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Hea iache, Colic, Flatulency and all Internal Pain*. A CURE FAR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS, DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. A half to ateaspoonful of Ready Relief In a half tumbler of water.repeated as often as t he discharges oontluue, and a (Uuuel saturated with Ready Relief, placed over the stnmai-h aud bowels, will afford Immediate relief and soon effect a cure. There is not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Agile and all other malarious bilious and other fevers,aided by RAD a AY'S HLL"*, as quiclctv as RAD iv AYS READY RELIEF. Price. 30c. ft Bottle. Sold by DrusaUfw. MES. MII.LY FERGCSOX, Troy, N. Y. The follow inn tribute to DANA'S poio^r over OLD CilJlONW (JVMrLAINTS, was sent u.t hj Wm. tirooui ot the well-kit men "tr ROOM'S P1IA RNACY,"l'J'J Congress St., Troy, N. Y.: Gentlemen I have Iven irouuica with I-1 V K 14 ( Uni'LAIVr. < ?XSTI!'A. TION mid RYSl'KfMI.fc. for ;i lonp it:ue. i I employed the L't'iC Doctors iu tiic city; they told* me Old Chronic Complaints were hard (a curc. TSielr medicine did .... n-nntt. 1 Htoiuied taking it _and bought a bottle of DANA'S SARSAl'AKlt.- | LA. Kefore 1 had taken half of it 1 felt better. I have takeu three buttles of DANA'S SARSAPARSLLA! anil am liettcr tlian for /ears. IT HAS DU>K WOXDEKS FOK WE. 1 can cai aii.Ttiilnc I want aud it Uocn not (llettreew iuc in the leabt. Yours truly, Troy, N. Y. MRS. MI' LY FERGUSON. OANA SARSAPARILLA CO,, BELFAST, ME. - '* Vvzv ' '1 ' 1 American pioneers were God fearing ntl Bible loving. They staked out own lots, in twenty-two Goshens, wenty-one Shilohe, eleven Carmels, ighteen Tabors and Mount Tabors, wenty-two Zions and Mount Zions, wenty-six Edens, thirty Lebanons, wenty-six Hebrews and thirty-six iharons. \-i m -* ypi Missionary work in Siam is now :hiefly in the hands of the Presbyterian Board, which commenced its work ;here in 1840. Twenty years of labor ?-ere expended before a single convert was wen frotn Buddhism to Christianity. i v Bread { recommended by i alth Authorities. ][ ii is peptic, palatable, most ^ 1 warm and fresh without # f delicate digestion, which ^ 1 any other way. . ,# pal Urrfermented Bread: 0 It, half a teaspoonful sugar, J Baking Powder," cold boiled ? -ge hen's egg, and water. J jar, and baking powder; rub in the < 0 oothly and rapidly into a stiff batter. 0 a. pint of water to a quart of flour will 0 :o the brand and quality of the flour m yeast bread. Pour the batter into a A les deep, filling about half full. 1 he ^ , Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes, ^ Ling, to prevent crusting too soon on K Do not mix with milk. \ T Roval Bakinp Powder, became it is the trrfarcd so as to give that continuous ^ * oof, # ade is, as shown by analy- * ing strength has been found # ders, and, as far as I know, J II raise large bread perfectly. ^ x Cyrus Edsoti, M. D. 5 r of Health, New-York City. ^ # m'pt who will write the result # , free, the most practical cook ? )00 receipts for all kinds of 4 - : . " r.H , 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. A Best," If Kept Clean | 3LIO I lew. Durable, and the consumer pays for no ttn I | Qrglaig package with every purchase. I X Y N L-34 ? MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS fWlTH , Thomson'S bhi II SLOTTED ' CLINCH RIVETS. No too'.* required. Onlr a lummir nesded to drlvs una clinch th> m easily and quickly, leaving the clmok absolutely smooth. Enquiring no bo.e to be made U the leatfter nor burr tor tiie Riven. They arc atroHC. louth snd dnrable. Millions now in use. Al) lengths, uniform or assorted, pat up lu boxes. Aib your dealer for them, or send 40c. is stumps for a ooz vt l(JU, assorted sizes. Mon'iil by JUOSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTHAS, MASS. m common Sense 1 TKU1VK bSl ' be opened while ^ra?8?PPoacked to the wall with* w* out waning It or tearing HBi ^iIIwBk csrpet and straining your?e^? KT sdrak pulling trunk forward. The g gSa nix solid corners protect the Wm L V lid from belnp knocked off to M ffff (9)^ B rough tmndlln*. w Ifyonr dealer hasn't them ^ K jfg^L write for catalogue, FREH BPPffflffeaf F. U.PALICA CO., RACINE. WIS. mmm* m MS% fl U| ? FKAltK AALt Best in the World!f|j%|" A ap Get the Genuine !hlll"fl\ 9s Sold Everywhere |W8 ILrl vii WORN NFCHT AND DAY. Holds the worse rap h fX/% r n n tn ^S*)Bkture wilh cn.ir un ti Ka tiJiAoTi C eS-itr all circumstance A 31 H* R n? q 04 I nuv?i%m SyfTWrg^r^S^r KewP?t. Improvement ' ? + BHlust. Cut. and ruled foi O W 0T >T-rlf-measuren.ent securelj U ^p' vL^r sealed. G. V. Houko Mfg CrATEKXSD.) Co..'iM Broadway, N.Y. City. rooo,ooo zzsxjxz mmmm?mimm?mmmmm- A DCIfTH K A 11. ROAD Company In Minnesota. Send for Maps ami Clrcu? ?ara. .They will be sent io you FREE. Agareea HOPEWELL CLARKE, .Land Commissioner St Faai. Mino> aj9nSHES9HBBS2E53?3 I'snr onwrioabts thu ' f K *' e?n euro the m ,jt ob S BLOCD MIS0?l?^*^V,r a cdcaiaitv H Pellicular: xnd invent* M A ortwi??fc? m (fftieourrsimn ;ity. isaSZafiBESEaSSBBOTg $:IOO!MOTWTw^aiereorx lo.lide potassium. wirxup iriiia or Hot Springs fail, > ? snrrancte a cure?and our lla:-ic typhilene is the only tliinjr tlmt will euro permanently. Positive proof sont oiled. rr?w- coiit HKiienr Co.. Chl^eo I)'. Ta N Tti' "eaT"FA V I LY MED fc M^eI jFo:* Iinliircriion. Lihonsnc.*, | 1 JivKitui'hv, Coinlpc.Uen. Bud ; tomplcx'on. OffenMvc I2r??lh, ^E&roW I Hi.a nil Uisordc: s <.t i?c SlomacA {Xnjn r : Liver tad Bowel*. "< I RIPANS TABULES si't C?nt!y >vt promptly. ler?JPl '"rrntioD !ollow? tlit ir u.?e Sold I *by dr.isrciHti4cr?ent byinrJI. Eox TH?ar |? viclsj, .6c. PsckMre (4 boxet); $2. . B For Irte pamples-nildrrff " f_ laPA.XS CHEMICAL CO.. New York. J Q who b?ve wean hinge or Asta- H B| rna-ahoexmat Pieo'c Core for H H UIOBOUiUblUU* ?> u*s _ W thoaoands. It B*fc not injur- Hs Kj eo COB. ItiflDOt b?d IOUU?. j it IB toe beet ccatrh arno. Jff? Ml Solo everywnere. X5c. H &|?C32a2GfZ3ZHM / A