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/ Tainted Blood Poisoned my whole system, local trouble; i>eing the origin of my suffering. My limbs and arms swelled and sores broke out. M> toervous system was shattered and I became helpless. Medical treatment availed nothing. iHood's Sarsaparilla gave me vitality at once. I gained rapidly and the sores disappeared. I pained strength and was finally restored to health." Mrs. Elbridge E. Smith, P. O. address, West Granville, Mass. Get Hood's. Ifa Dili* are tasteless, mild, eftecH900 S KlltS Tive. All druggists. 25c. j A Remarkable Family History. At the meeting in favor of Cnban freedom in Chicago the other day the Bev. Dr. Frank W. Gnnsaulus, the well-known Presbyterian clergyman of Chicago, said: "I am a Spaniard. The name Gunsanlus is the name of the.Smith family in Spam and Cuba. ThJse of us who did not get into the ministry went into the cigar business. Bnt while I have Spanish blood in my veins, every drop of it tingles with the memory that one of my ancestors was pent to a jail in Holland, put into a dungeon and kept there by the rapacity of Spain until at last, inch by inch and day by day, the water of therivei let into that dungeon almost silently rose to his hips, and as be died his prayer was that no descendant of his , might forget the violence and the outrage of wrong-headed Spanish Government. He was sensible enoagh to marry the daughter of a Puritan. Her father helped to lay the foundations of this Government in the first town meeting at Plymouth, and that Puritan grandmother has complete control of this house to-night."?New York Tribune. Bj act of Congress the enlisted atrength of onr army, in time of peace, is limited to 25,000 men. Here Below. "Man wants but little here below, and wants that little long." and just as long as he can get it. The words of the old hymn have a meaning, which, interpreted that a3 the absence of all pain is supremo happi_ ness, it is very little to ask to be freed from it. A short cut to the attainment of this is to use St. Jacobs OiL It is a little thing to get, but the amount of good it does in the cure of pains is something enormous. The poet Swinburne is a devotee of croquet and is apt to lose his temper if he does not win. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation freet Laboratory Blnghamton. N. Y. "Mark Twain" will deliver a hundred lectures to the antipodean dwellers. How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for 1st case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrh Care. _ F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che. i ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per. fectly honorable in all business transactions , and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. . ? . ? I West & Tbdas, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ' Ohio. : Warding, Rinvan <fc Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur, faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold ' bJ all Druggists. Testimonials free. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first d-y's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle fr?e. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phlla., Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle I have found Piso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.?F. R. Lotz, 1305 Scott fit, Covington, Ky.t Oct. 1, 1S*J4. ?"fa cfrvnrtOfl "HTJ JC.AriiOSIU.'NO U1 VUUK111U|$ i.?o o-v/j-i-v? ~j Hale's Honey of Horenound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. OIVB EWJOYS Both the method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any iubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ICUiSVtLLE, KY. CBVJ YORK, Uf. "daily $3 peryearT Presidential Year. THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the ?reat Cetntt cratlc newspaper of the west, postpaid every Uaj In the week for ono year. S3. No subscription at this rate less tnan one yo:,r. Samples free. THE rwp/iVTrT.t? Wiou Uifrmn ct rhlpnfo F|ENSiONw"hSn"D.c: "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal ExHrnmer C S. Pension Bureau. 3yrsiuiast war. 15 atljudicatiug chains, att.vuini'e. wj rw flgj UURtS WHERE ALL tLSt t-AlLS. EES fed Best Cough Syrup. Taites Uooi. Tjc P?3 r*i 1q time. Sold by dmcKi*ts. Un <BT fia I JAUNTY JACKETS. STYLES FOR WINTER ARE NEAT AND COMFORTABLE. They are Made to Suit All Tastes 'ami Purses?Velvet and Fur Trimming?Latest in Women's Hats. 7 pyHE London styles for the ' I * winter season are very neat, I ' cimnlo iind comfortable. -t They are, if possible, more I modest than they were last year. One style, which is very elegant and effective. is a cape of black or dark col1 ored crepon, lined with quilted or 1 padded silk. It is cut very full and ' wide, and arranged with the folds of 1 the back pleated at each shoulder and in the middle, so as to fall in four solid masses, giving a symmetrical and substantial effect. The high collar and shoulders are edged with 1 black ostrich feather trimming, and from the middle of the shoulders a handsome ornament in black jel or passementerie extends about one foot downward. Another is a semi-military cape of dark gendarme blue, dark olive or rich sepia, decorated with black cloth i applique upon the breast, shoulders and back, with single line of black cloth tipped around the edge of a tall turn down collar, and three straps of black cloth 6titched around the lower edge, an inch and a half apart. It is made of very heavy cloth and is constructed with a flowing front, which conceals the buttons or other fasteners. <0 ''fig. .3 PIG. 1?A CREPON CAPE. FIG. 2?A SERGE JACKET. A third tasty but inexpensive winter jacket, is made of black serge, plain, lined or pndded, according to the wearer's taste. It is double breasted, tight fitting around the cbest and waist, and rather loose upon the hips, fastened with two large buttons and finished with a turndown collar in black velvet. The lapels are fuller than usual, and, when turned down, the lower edge is nearly horizontal and the point almost touches the insertion of the sleeve. The sleeves are pleated at the shoulder. Another winter jacket, a trifle more expensive but very effective, is made in rich brown cloth, with full balloon ! sleeves and moderately tight lower ! beeves, turned up in neat gauntlets, j The collar and lapels are quite large, and roll gracefully from high up in the neck down to the shoulder. Both collar, lapels and edging are trimmed with beaver or other thick fur. The lower hem is left plain, bruided in the same color or trimmed with the same kind of fur. In both the jackets there are good, substantial pockets on each Til blue. JLuesu are 4u.n0 iai^o on wjuo j opening and much larger within. They , , are lined with Canton flannel or with j I fine fur, and enable the wearer to enjoy the man's delight?warm hands, on a cold day. POPULARITY OF VELVETS. ^ Velvet ribbons have the appearance of monopolizing the attention, for a time at least, this winter. Skirts will be more or less trimmed, and velvet ribbon will be largely that trimming. It will be put at the foot in the shape of plain bands, sometimes in graduated width, or in rows of three to live. Velvet will be the popular fabrio all winter, very largely used for sleeves ? j ! j FCH TRIMMED. ! in woolen gown?, for bodices to wbicii I sleeves like the skirt will be attached, ! .mil lor whole suits, to say nothing of ' j jackets and wraps. j | i The rage for velvet will extend even j to the head coverings, and, for a time j at least, they will all be made of vel-. I vet, pushiDg felt hats far in tho backe ground, for fashionable wear. The velvet hats are to be made up "while you wait," and will suit the individual taste, so that no two women will wear hats alike, which is really the proper thing. No woman wants to pay $20 for an "imported" bonnet. Next to velvet, fur will be the popular trimming. An odd fancy for capes is especially designed, it would seem, for the working over of one's old furs. You can take one of the old deep fur capes to the fur shop, and, bv the addition of a deep border of velvet, or some sharply contrasting fur, which will be set onto your cape, the bottom of which has been cut in deep notches, you can have an elegant new garment, and one which is preeminentlv stylish, at comparatively small cost. EROCADE OF EVERY HUE. Brocades of the purest silk take all the hues of the rainbow, with its delicate shadings into aerial blue, rosy dawn pinks, sunset purples and gold, with moonlight grays and woodland greens. These are highly appropriate for dinner and evening toilet for some matrons, with the fashionable jewelled garnitures, and the simpler ones for youthful dance dresses, carried out in the ever-becoming silk crepes, gauzes and chiffons. CAPES MUST EE WORN. Sleeves show no signs of diminishing in size, with the result that capes ? ./* noniti /-, 1-1 n TXTVTn t.hlfl WITlt.pr. c*x o o^ntu bv vw <i wau vm<w Large sleeves must always be enemies to coats, for the latter, be they ever so ample, will necessarily crush the former. The new capes are longer than those FIG. 3?A FUR-TRIMMED JACKET. FIG. 4?AN APPLIQUE CAPE. of last season, reaching w ell below the waist. Much jet is used for their adornment and embroideries of all kinds. An autnmn model shown to me was made of black faille worked all over with jet. The trimming consisted of long tabs of broad ribbon also wrought with jet, and reaching to near the hem of the cloak. The ribbon ends were ovalshaped, and the collar, formed also of ribbon, was very high and framed the face. MILLINERY HINTS. Hats are still worn fairly on the top of the head, with either the little central curl or the bare forehead showing. HANDSOME AND STILISH. If the forehead be high, the bat is set so well down that the start of the division of the hair is covered, and then the locks appear in nrtistic slant down over the ears and hiding the temples. Then on the larger hats the crop of plumes seems even more luxuriant than it was last winter. Velvet hats with brim in black and soft velvet tam crowns overhanging a jeweled hand are made jaunty by thrusting a pair of plumei under the eaves of the crown and allowing them to nod beyond the brim, this on both fcirloa At tJio linolt t.hp. hrim turns nn sharply, and through a pair oi slashes ends of the jeweled band hang down and make a knot of glitter against ihe hair. COLLARETTES. Colli tettes of starched linen or stiffened fi t) cambric arc equally unbecoming to many. Therefore large -hupes are available in guipure and 'rish laces. They frequently do duty ' '.or epaulettes and collars. Separate 'at lace bertha pieces arc frequently on lying like collars over the should,<.r.s; these are not always white, but sometimes even of a dark russet color. ; NEW IDEA IN SLEEVES. A new idea in sleeves shows a niching made by gathering the top of the sleeve a couple of inches from the edge. A band of shirring is arranged to lit the shoulders and this is sewed on to the waist so that the ruching stands up over the shoulder epaulet fashion. At the present time France has | about 2000 rabid Anarchists. AGRICULTURAL ; r TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. li I I GATHERING BEETS EAP.LT. r The beet root is more easily injured a by frost than any other. It should r always be harvested before severe 1 freezing weather. Nearly all varieties j of beets grow well out of the ground, n and if they are harvested before freez- a ing weather their leaves will make a t good deal of valuable fodder, that j must, however, be used quickly, as c when put in piles it is so full of sap i that it quickly rots.?Boston Culti- f vator. t A CHEMICAL DEHORXEB. The best chemical dehorner is cauBtic potash, to be had in sticks for a ^ few cents at any druggist's. When 0 the calf is a few days old clip off the 0 hair over the horn button, moisten * one end of ihe caustic (bold the other T end wrapped in paper) and rub it on e the button until the skin is very red and highly inflamed. "When the scab comes off, if the least trace of the horn nut remains, repeat the application. Put the caustic only on the nut or button, as it burns intensely. ?American Agriculturist. GUM ON CHERRY TREES. The gum which exudes from any wounds on the bark of cherry, plum, peach and other stonefruit trees, is of the same character and composition chemically as the common gum arabic, which is derived from a species of acacia. It does no particular harm to the trees, is unsightly, and, as its adhesiveness causes it to gather the germs of the common black knot that J infests all these trees, it is desirable to prevent the gum or remove it. * This latter is easier than the former, r and may be done by shaving off the 1 gum and applying s little common , paint on the wound. The gum is , probably not the cause of the unthriftiness of the trees, but, on the 8 other hand, this may most likely be the cause of the gum. The shriveled ( leaves and immaturity of the fruit are t doubtless due to the presence of , borers in the tree, near the root, where, too, this gum will be found ex- , udiDg, as well as on the stem. The borers should be kept from the trees ? ?\oin+inrf +Vin c+nnric frrim a law ^ J d iUb Hkvmo AA VUA W IT I inches below the surface of the ground to three feet .above it -with a mixture c of lime, slacked into a thick wash,and cowdung to thicken it a little, with carbolic acid to give it a perceptible odor. The mere whitewashing of the , trees will be some protection against these pests.?New York Times. ASTAKAGUS A>*D BJTCBAEB. One of the advantages with these is c that, they are ready for use early in c the spring when, usually, there is a \ scarcity of everything of this kind, i Another advantage is that, if properly c cared for, a bed can be made to last a c number of years without replanting, j This is especially true of asparagus, < but with rhubarb it will be best to reset the plants, dividing fhem up every z five years. On account of their 6tart- j ing to grow very early, and making a- T rapid growth, it is very essential that j the soil be very rich. In fact there t are few plants that will stand more t coarse, fresh manure than these two. jIn the fall is one of the best times ; for setting out the plants. The ground j should be plowed in a good tilth and f made rich by applying plenty of c manure and working well into the soil; \ In selecting a place for them it will be c best to have on one side or en d of tho j rrnr^on on no in onf nf tViA xvdrr ni a 6U'U,'U "*V ? I the other garden work. As more or less f cultivation is necessary, it will save r time and labcr in cultivating. Make ^ the rows at least three feet apart and ] set tho plants ;three feet apart in the rows. In setting out the . asparagus ( plants, care must be taken to spread ^ out the roots evenly and to press the f soil well down upon the roots. Three r rows each fifty feet long will furnish ^ all that any average familly will need, j No cultivation will be needed in the fall, but it will pay to give a good dressing of manure late in the fall or early winter. This will act as u mulch during the winter, and at the same & time add that much to the fertility. a This can be forked into the soil early in the spring. t Considering the amount of food ? these can be made to supply, and the length of time crops can be harvested jj without replanting, and the amount, of y cultivation necessary, there are few T cropB that can be grown more economically.?Journal of Agriculture. j " t TUBKEY BAISIKG. ? If it is proposed to market the tnr- c keys by Thanksgiving it is time some attention was paid to making them fat and juicy. Thifi should not be ft dif- ^ ficult task if they are in good condition ^ and have been kept growing. Some ^ check should now be put upon their roaming tendencies and everything possible done to make_them take ?n ^ flesh. If quarrelsome they should be separated. Three weeks before marketing the fattening process should b:gin. This should consist in giving 0 them all the cooked corn meal and n potatoes they will eat up clean for the c morning and noonday meals and ? plenty of grain at night. A little pulverized charcoal added to the morn- 81 ing meal will aid digestion. Plenty M of pure water or, better still, rich milk -1 should be before them so that they may drink at all times. To make a fair profit off the birds P in these days of keen competition it s' is necessary that the marketing should receive the same care and intelligence *< that has been given to the raising and o fattening of the birds. To this end we some month') ago gleaned from if various dealers in New York certain points as to the most salable birds, d This article, which has since been go- " ing the rounds of the agricultural h press (without credit) is now reprinted for the benefit of those preparing birds si for the fall and winter market: si All commission merchants agree thai' n it is the medium-sized turkeys that a: sell the most readily and ire the most b profitable. The birds should dress t( eight, ten or twelve pounds, according 1 to tha proportion of toms and hens, tl they say, and should look plump and p cljan. These birds are the first se- ir lected and the others go off more slow- c< ]y. At over lourtisen pounds a re- ! ti duction in the price is demanded; | si iL.' rhile birds at eighteen and twenty eundsare almoBt unsalable nt greatly educed rates. Of coarse there is some demand for arge turkeys for hotels and boardicgtouses, but the private family will lave none of them, for two excellent easons: First, the oven in the aver-ge city house is too small to accomaodate sucha lordly bird, and, secondy, the size of the family not being in >roportion, its members would rebel it the turkey's too frequent appearmce at meals. It would be well for he turkey-raiser to keep both these )oints in view and regulate the size >f his birds accordingly. He will save n feed and get better returns for his lock. The day of the enormous gob)ler is paBt.?New York World. HOME CUBE FOB BARB WIRE CUTS. Experiences ot any sort are more valuable as teachers than theories of my kind, however plausible, xnis is is true when applied to the care of lorses as to any other branch of farm vork. "With this fact established we ire pleased to give the experience of Urs. N. Hawkes, Friend, Neb., with he cure of horses when injured by )arb wire, as given in a recent issue of .he Journal'of Agriculture. She says: Every man in the United States that >wns a forty rod stretch of treacherras barbed wire fencing knows the ivils and damaging effects of it upon mimal kind. To say nothing of his oss of valuable stock, if his heart is n the least tender, he must be frejuently tempted forswear the use of t, as he looks upon some poor creaure mutilated and suffering because of t. It is true that horses and cattle fill become wary of barbed wire fencng in time, and as a'rule will keep a afe distance frbm it. But accidents .re always happening. Some sudden right, or some moment of heedless >lay, and they go headlong into the alQost invisible line?and you know the est. Like the rest of farmers, we have >arbed wire about the place because '<ve can't afiord," etc. And the handome mare that has for more than lighteen years been my special pride tands to-day a living witness of the mtraoeous and crueltv of the worse 0 v ban useless stuff. "She was old enough o have known better." But jou see he felt herself young again, and with ler colt ran and played, and in an unguarded moment caught her hoof, and learly severed it before she untangled terself. Under good treatment and iare she is rapidly recovering, but it rill be a long time before she will be entirely well. , Barbed wire wounds are much more lifficult to heal than common wounds, or with the saw-line cuts, the flesh is ilways so torn and mutilated. The "round should be carefully and thorraghly sponged every day with light varmsudsin which a few drops of sarbolic acid have been put, and the sut protected from du9t, air and flies )v bandages of old white cotton cloth. These mast .be daily renewed, and the >ld ones burned. Do not ever be guilty >f bandaging with coarse gunuy-sackng. In fact, do as you would be lone by. The appended, most excellent and lever failing recipe for a home pre)ared liniment for barbed wire cuts, whether slight or of a serious nature, s worth careful preservation. As we ise carbolio acid for everything of his nature, we say just here don't ever )e without a can of it in the house, for t is one of the best and most effective lisinfectants known. In crystalized orm it costs from sixty to seventy-five :ents per can. To liquify it, so as to lave ready for use, simply stand the san in hot water for a few moments. 3ut now for the reoipe which we know o be good, having U6ed it extensively or several years, and consider it for lot a few other purposes, as well as his, better than nine-tenths of the iniments sold at a dollar a bottle. Liniment for Barbed Wire Cuts? )ne-fourth pint each of sweet oil, tur>entine, liquid camphor and kerosene, o which add one-half teaspoonful of efined carbolic acid. Apply several ime? a day, according to severity of he case in hand. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Lay in a lot of cabbage for the hens his winter. It is cheap and will help long the egg business wonderfully. Be careful and not crowd your fowls oo much. Better kill off some of the >oorest ones. You will be the gainer. If you are bound to feed only one ;ind of grain let it be wheat. Unless ou want to fatten fowls for market, rhen corn should be used. Bantam chickens were first brought rom the East Indies, and are supiosed to have received their name rom Bantam, a residency of the island f Java. Have you arranged for a scratching ien for the fowls? If you can't do any aore than put a dropping board uner the perches, and cover the floor ieneath -with littsr, chaff, cut straw nd anything that will make them cratch for their living. You must eep them busy if you are to get many ggs. The Department of Agriculture recmmends growing more of the legulinoua crops, as they furnish the heapest food for stock andthecheapst manure for the soil. They obtain rom the air nitrogen which is necesary for both plant and animals and hich costs, in the form of fertilizers d feeding stuff*-', from fifteen to tventy-five cents a pound. Charcoal is the most bencficial to otted plants if broken in pieces the ize of small chestnuts and added to 10 soil in the proportion of one part ) twenty of earth. The application f carbonic acid to the roots gives luxriant grow til above the soil; charcoal, ' kept moist, combines with oxygen, nmita enrhnnift lift ill. TtlG b<3St of raiuage for the pots of tlio win-low jrilen is tw;> inches deep of tue.sa its of chnacoal. Tlio reason why bees fill in small abs of comb between tile frames, ivs Gleanings, is clue, many times, to nproper spacing and to combs that re irregular. If combs are flat as a oard and spaced lj| inches from cen>r to center, and if the top bars aro ] 1 inches wide there will be very lite trouble. The building of similar icces of comb in the sections can be roided by the use of separators in annection with full sheets of foundaon. In most cases separators with arters arc effective. Highest of all in Leavening Poi ABSOLSJ1 Converlin? Light Into Sound, One of the marvels of modern science is the conversion of a beam of light into sound. The light ray is thrown through a lens on a glass vessel containing lamp black, colored eilk, worsted, or other substances. A dish having slits or openings cut in it is made to revolve swiftly in this beam of light so as to cut it up, making alternate flashes of light and shadow. On putting the ear to the glass vessel, strange sounds are heard eo long as the flashing beam is falling upon it. Another phase of this remarkable discovery is still more interesting. A beam ot. sunlight is passed through a prism. The disc is turned and the colored light of the solar spectrum is made to break through it. If the ear be placed to the vessel containing the silk, wool or other material, as the colored lights fall upon it, sounds will be given by different parts of the spectrum, and there will be silence in some other parts. To illustrate, if the vessel contains red worsted and the green light flashes upon it, loud sounds will be heard if the red and bine rays fall upon it, and other colors make no sound at all. Green silk gives sound test in red light. It is by no means improbable that this discovery foreshadow? a new law of harmonics, and Remington's experiments in tone color may possibly, by this new api plication of sight and sound, result in some prac tical theory which will give us an entirely new scheme of music. The thing is but in i ts infancy, but the mere fact that such a discovery has been made cannot but forecast important results.?Invention. "A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned." - But a penny saved i& buying a poor article of food is a dollar lost to the doctor. , . BUY SELF-RAISING Buckwheat, Saves Health, Dollars And Time^ with Pe VA with it. ] jr^\ ? \s. 1' I Beside ^-VV/ r he's ver iff L_ as dire you'll h; economical way of washing a Iloiirl EVERY IV TT OWN By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M, M. D. This is a most Valua* ble Book for tlie Household, teaching as it does . the easily-disting-uished Symptoms of different Diseases, the Causes and Means of Preventing: such j Diseases,and the Simplest Remedies which tvill alleviate or cure. KOQ Pqo-pc? Prrv The Book is written in plain c, the technical terms \thich render r the generality of readers. This I of Service in the Family understood by all. ONKY 60 CEIST (The low price only being made possil Not only docs this Book contai Disease, but very properly gives a pertaining to Courtship, Mai tion and Rearing oi Hi TOGETTi Valuable Htecijjcs and S"res Botanical Practice, Correi New Edition, Revised & Enla Wilh tliis Ijoo'c in the house there is nt emergency. Don't wait until you have ill sen J at once lor this valuable volume. OTvjTm~v co r)"P?ivriT Send postal notes or postage stamps of an BOOK F 184 LEC When Ycu Want 1o Leak on Us ? :r1 ver.? Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking 1U PURE ? -.:J ^ (Jnfntessence ot Phlegm. Colonel McLaughlin, of San Francisco, sent bis Swedish foreman a fe* days ago to do some work arouDd tho .> month of an old mining shaft, and he took a green countryman with him aa an assistant. In a conple of hours the foreman walked up to the ColoneJ'a office and remarked: "Say, Colone\ I want anndder man." "Why. what'i * the matter with that man 1 sent onft with yon?" inquired the Colonel. "Ob, he fall down de shaft 'bout half an hour ago, an' he don't come up, I t'ink he jumped his yob."?New YoriC Tribune. No Witches Ever Burned at Sftleiu. The same old blunder in alwaya turning up. Here is the Ohio State Journal with an account of Salem, which is described as the town "where they burned witches in ye oldea >( ''k time." Salem never burned a witch either in olden or modern times.? Boston Transcript. g World's Fair! HIGHEST AWARD. ? IMPERIAL 1 *<3rRANUM S | Prescribed by Physicians] i Relied on in Hospitals]; if Depended on by Nurses! . '? - - - i\nnnn' ' ^Endorsed byiHfc-FKfcii The BEST prepared FOOD ' \ Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I ! C J?hn Carle & Sorts, New York. gfgS^WiEfioreil t?rr<q?<- $8 positively s.iL sr?holds rupture vtw7*SiSa&!ffi?9%-& ^ornulgiatand day.Haj an Adjustable Pad which 'Sr^r/ # be male larger or ' Vl jff smaller to mi It changing * ' condition cf P.CPTUB* ,'A patented. _ DUis. Cat. s(nt Recti rely sealed by Q.V. Eonse Mfg. Co. 7<4 Broadway,.",.Y.Ctty SYS V?45 . ; The "LINESE" are the Best and Most Econosolcal Collars and Caff* worn: they are made of flna clotii, both sides flnished 41ike, and beiny reveal* ble. one collar is equal to two ot any other Kind.. They fit well, wear tcell and look well. A box of ?? Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Colts for Twenty-Fire > Cents. ,/!( A Sample Collar and Pair of Caffs by mall far Six Cents. Same style and size. 'Address BEVERS1BLE COLLAB COMPART, 77 Franklin St., New York. 17 Kilby St., Bostoa. Q HUgM 3 \ MI wake IS a day: absolutely son: we fa* nlah the work and teach too free -jon work In the locality where yon &re, *ad njtov.ddrao and ?e will explain eh? hnafnMa fnllT: ramember we nan '9Sintee * cliar protlj of $3 for eTMT * " "T"" work: absolutely *nre; writ# >( * IOYAL KlXVriCTUKllie COIPASY, Box LB, S*tr*U, ftUfc. Water water. 1 That s all you need arline. Don't use any soap [f what we claim is true, that line is better than soap, the doesn't have a chance to do work. It's only in the way. ;s, some soaps might cause Duble?and you'd lay it to line. You'll never get Pearly best work till you use it just :cted on the package. Then ive the easiest, quickest, most nd cleaning. in IAIN * | 'doctor 1 fusely Illustrated. :erv-day English, and is free from nost Doctor Books so valueless to Sook Is intended to be and is so worded as to i>e readily rs POST-PAID. )le by the immense edition printed.) n so much Information Relative to t Complete Analysis of everything riage and ilie prociucealtliy Families; CEP. WITH icriptiong, Explanation o 1 ct use ot Ordinary f-levfes. ircjecl with Complete Ir.de::. > excuse for not know'n^ what to do in an ness in your family Le.'orc you order, but is y denomination not larger than 5 cents. UB. HOUSE, )NARD STREET. N.'Y. City. the Bright Sids of "M 1^ . J} 9 fc & jj as*' Hsesaa a