University of South Carolina Libraries
KB Korel Class In a State Beformatorj. M A oJ ass in ethics is one of the novo educational features of the Massachu80 setts State Beformatory. It is con* DO ducted on a plan devised by President Hyde of Bowdoin College. Abont 150 m of the more intelligent prisoners ar6 H members of the class. The usual procedure of the class consists of a lec |?ure uy me instructor or ? paper oy i some member, followed by a general dieonssion of the topic. The debates j are said to be spirited and earnest, j and the effect on the prisoners excellent. ?New York Snn. A Watch With a History. The watch of Lord Lovat, the last victim of the executioner's axe in England, which has been discovered in the J rniDS of an old house in Newton street, Holborn, notorious at one time as the j abode of criminals of the worst type, has had an eventful history; but the prevailing opinion that it has been < lost since the lifetime of its original 1 owner seems far from correct. According to a correspondent, who writes to ?g on this subject, it has been in i flia nnccecciriTi of T>rivft.tA inrlivirlnaiR i until a comparatively recent period, and be gives the following interesting facts concerning its history: Some i thirty-five years ago the watch was in 1 the possession of a distant relative of j Lord Lovat, it having been handed down from generation to generation ^ for over 100 years. At that time, how- j ( ever, the then owner of the watch was ( in temporary pecuniary embarrass- i ment, and gave the valued relic, one of a number he possessed at the time, as security for a email loan ; but when shortly afterward, on getting uneasy " at the watch getting out of his hands, I he managed to obtain the money to redeem it, he was informed by the gentleman in whose hands the watch ' had been placed that it had been stolen ] , from him, aud that he had been entirely unsuccessful in his endeavors to discover its whereabouts. The son of (the before mentioned gentleman, who :has in his possession at the present time the cap in which Lord Lovat was 1 'executed, as well as some seals and * other interesting relics of the famous Jacobite, has recognized the watch as 1 'the one at one time belonging to his j father, and is now in communication with the manager of the Hoi born Restaurant, in the hope that he may re' j cover the relic, which is of Buch family interest. Other claims have been made besides the above, but on entirely different grounds principally by claimants of Lord Lovat's estate.? Wefltminster Budget. j Cheese Making in Switzerland, [ In Switzerland the making of cheese 1 la r?rtf loff f a onrl fa wViim 4B UUV ibl V UV UHMUiU UUU W KUU TT 44 A AAA [or ignorance of the peasant. Not only iis its consumption very large, but the .'exportation of cheese from the little Republic last year amounted to $11,000,000. For these reasons the Government takes a paternal interest in the industry and to thiB end has established cantonal schools, the pupils of -which are taught the theory and the practice of cheese making by eminent professors. The course is twelve months, and the curriculum includes J hygiene, phyBics, chemistry, pasturage, manufacture and accounts. Not ^content with this, the Federal Government sends young men abroad to {study, and at present forty students are in Italy investigating the methods of the production of the-famous PaunsAAn on/) \f aTiaaoa a# a nr>n Ivou uuu i.uvubu0 uuoooo v* wav vvuu" try.?San Fraucigco Chronicle. Where Did You Get Xhii Coffee ? Had the Ladies' Aid Society of our Church i out for tea, forty of them, and all pro- 1 nonnced the German Coffeeberry equal to Bio! Salzer's catalogue tells you all about It! 35 packages Earliest vegetable seeds $1.00. < Order to-day. ' i It tod will cut this out akd sejtd with 15c. stamps to John K. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get free a package of above great coSfce seed and our 148 page catalogue! Catalogue alone 5c. postage. (A.) If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp on's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c par bottl Nervous People wonder why their nerves are so weak; why they get tired so easily; why they do not Bleep naturally; why they hi.ve frequent mm acnes, indigestion ana Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation I is simple. Jt is found in that impure blood 1 feeding the nerves on refuse instead of the elements of strength and vigor. Opiate and nerve compounds simply deaden and do not cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich blood, gives natural sleep, perfect digestion, 1b the trae remedy for nervousness. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. |l. IIaai!'* Dill* cur? Liver Ills; easy to nOUU S illlS take, easy to operate. 25c. h v v r_e nETECTI VES-"--'".is llblkUIl VfcV United State*. Ed P close 2c* stamp for particulars. GLOBE DETECTIVE AGENCY, 1U11-2 S. Broad war, Los Angeles. Ca). TP III kin DIICC MYERS' Solid Ex. 11 UninU rILEO tract Witch Hazel B cures them. iific. and 50c. pots at <lru(nlsts, or sample moJ led FKf.E. J.J. FI.ECK. Tlfflp, O. FTsimile] There's all sorts of grades c comes from Havana. There's |||| parilla plant. The best come want cheap tobacco, all right ? IS your money. Cheap tobacco's it don't cost as much. 1^/ If you want cheap sarsapai it. Of course you don't. Yc To pay for the best and get saparilla is like paying for ] Pittsburg '"Stogies." There's (jwm exclusively from the importec Ayer's. Just keep it in min s^jjjp Honduras sarsaparilla when y but you don't get what you p Sarsaparilla. (([(StIiI Any cjoud: aoou: it.' oeo \^gi/ It kills doufcis but |j|p\ Address : J. C. Ayer i MMMM "WORDS OF lTISDOJff. It is a terrible thing to see one working who never 6miles. Meddlers are like mosquitoes; they torment but seldom hurt. Not a few men are like the amoeba ?they live on what sticks to them. No man's creed is complete which does not declare a belief in himself. Many a would-be statesman was intended by the Creator for a splendid laborer. One of the easiest things in this world is to get .'money. The task of life lies in earning it. Certain young folks are puzzled to distinguish between an accelerated pulse and a love throb. The face of everv babe is an inter rogation point. Its future depends on bow older folk answer the question. Hypocrites often nse a scriptural quotation aa a funnel throngii which to drop poison into some human beart. If an idler only occupied the space geometrically ascribed to a point he should not find in the universe a spot wherein to eet his foot. Chimeras are the food of indolent theorists. They chase fantasies all their days and the recording angel marke the result with a cipher. Tha man who can solve a Nation's financial problems while he whittles a shingle, is often hard pressed to se:ure a pound loaf to keep his family from starving. The most insecure perch in the world is that occupied by the man who has reared a petty castle out of bricks stolen from the honestly built towers of othere. He "who minds nis own Dusiness walks head and shoulders above ninety per cent, of his fellows.?Chicago Record. Letters Cost a Dollar Apiece. A well known patent attorney in this city, who was in California in the early mining days, apropos the publication in the Post of the cost of carrying the mails on the Yukon, makes some interesting statements about similar service on the Pacific coast in 1849-50. "We had to pay $1 for every letter Bent or received," he states, "besides the Government postage. We were in the mines, and had to send a messenger with an order for the postmaster to deliver to him our mail at Sacramento, a distance of from seventy-five to 100 miles, according to the location of the camps. |Parties made a business nowninrr fV>o Tn<i:l and Viftfl retmlar Ui V/?JlijiUQ W*?v ? ? . ? ?O routes around through tne mining camps. "At that time mail went by way of the isthmus, there being but one Bteamer every three weeks. As a reBult, at San Francisco and at Sacramento, the two main offices and supply points for the State, there would be a large crowd waiting every time a mail arrived. They finally adopted a rule among themselves requiring all to form in line and take their turn, and hundreds stood or laid in line day and night to keep their plaoes, sometimes several days, before they could be served, the line being formed days before the steamer arrived. Resident speculators would take positions in the line, and when they had advanced near the door would sell their places to others from the mines, who were waiting, frequently getting from $100 to $300. "Such a thing can hardly be believed 'by those who have never had any such . experience; but in the fall of 1849 an ox-team driver got $10 per day and board, Sundays being counted the same as other days, while carpenters got from an ounce (?16) to an ounce and a half per day, everything else costing in proportion; and hence the mail carriers lor the mines could better afford to pay for the position in line than to wait on expense and lose the time, they sometimes being kept waiting for a week before they could get ali their mail for the several campe. "One of the curious sights was the sale of the New York papers. As soon as the steamer arrived a man or boy with a lot of papers would rush ashore, mount a box, and just as fast as' he could hand out the papers and make xl l cnange, dispose 01 mem iur ? uuum apiece. Of coarse in time all this changed, bnt communication with the States was then so slow and the time required so great, that to us, isolated as we were from home and friends and the whole outside world, it seemed almost^an eternity."?Washington Post. The Ages or Trees. As there has been more or less discussion about the ages of trees, it will be gratifying to know that a German forester, who is considered as authority, saya that the oldest trees in Germany are known to have lived nearly 000 years. The silver fir has flourished for upward of 400 years, and the evergreen oak has been known to live 410 years, while other varieties of oak are from 315 to 320 year9 old. The larch has stood the storms and shines of 275 years, the red beech 243, the ash 170, the birch 200, the a6pen 220, the mountain maple 225, the elm 130 and the red alder 145 years.?New York Ledger. n Smoke. ' | ? (j| if tobacco plant. The best all sorts of grades of sarsas from Honduras. If you (mM) -provided you get value for not as good to smoke ? but (fe| 'ilia . . . But you don't want ;U are paying for the best. anything but Honduras sariavana cigars and getting ||!|| only one sarsaparilla made I Honduras plant. mats d that you are paying for on are paying for the best; ay for unless you get Ayers d for Uii Cure'.-oo'...' (l|t<l'i) cures doub;rrs. Co.: Lo-.vt::, Mass. ^8^' STYLISH SLEEVES. d LATEST DESIGNS FOB DRESS y AND JACKET. ' y ! T: A Low Drooping Fullness and a Full Bishop Puff are In VogueServiceable Aprons of Checked Glnjrham. ^ J ? THE latest designs for dress and o] .. I i jacket sleeves show the low T I ' drooping fullness in the leg a: o' mutton or gigot sleeves, d and the fall bishop puff now en vogue. No. 1 of fancy diagonal boucle cloth is tl specially designed for outdoor gar- t) mente, the lining being shaped like oi the Bleeve, and the top laid in back- ti ward and forward turning plaits,form- tl Jn^r a trifle jit the shoulder, oi I '"ft ' x ? No. 2 is shown in fancy silk, the round a! cuff being of velvet. It can be made up with or without the fitted lining, as si LADIES' AND SUSS perferred, and the evenly spaced shir- w ring, shown at the top and bottom, c which Bet off to advantage the soft tl folds, can be omitted without spoiling the general attractiveness of the sleeve. These sleeves will be found useful if on hand when remodeling dresees and 0 jackets for the approaching season p and can be made in material to march g i.?i Ur UUllbiBOli nibu kuw gui uiv*4 To make these sleeves for a lady having a36-inch bast measure (medium size)., it will require of 44-inch wide material 2| yards for No. 1 design,and 2 yards for No. 2 design. To make them for a miss of fourteen years (medium size), it will require of the same width material, 2; yards to make design No. 1, and 11 yards to make design No. 2. child's dress of blue cashmere. Bebe blue cashmere is here combined with tVirk blue velvef, the deeoration being bands of cashmere embroidered in dark blue silk. The frock is dainty, simple and very effective, the combination being becoming to all ? CHILD'S DRE8S. < rni _ r_ 11 ?.?a/1 J cmiaren. lue IUJJ bAiri la auuicx with a heading at the top and applied 1 to the spare yoke, back and front, the closing being in centre back. The * yoke and lower portion of sleeve lin- ? ings are faced with velvet, the collar 1 and bands on the wrist being of the 3 embroidered cashmere to match the straps over shoulders. Full puffs are i gathered and stylishly arranged over | WORK APRON OF Cfl] the comfortable sleeve linings, above ii the deep cuff facings of velvet. Chil- t dren's frocks in this style can be ' n daintily developed in all kinds of j v pretty wash fabrics aua irimtnea witn 1 lace and embroidery. Flannel, camel's t hair, merino and other woo.ens make useful and comfortable dresse3 for bildreD. The quantity of 44-inoh ide material required to make this ress for a child two years old is 2$ ards; for a six-year-old size, 2| ards; for on eight-year-old size, 2$ ards. IMMENSE COMBS WORN. . Hair ornaments are in keeping with ae rest of fashion's layishness. Volminou3 cloaks and bonnets have pened the way for immense combs, ortoise shell is the favorite material, ad is used plain or carved. Empire esigne are carried out in the cutting. Some of the extreme styles are from iree to four inches wide and two to iree inches high in the body of ire pnament, the part which is to show lat they are almost transparent, and lis leads an air of delicacy to what bherwise would be a heavy, clumsy Sfair. Oddly enough, some of the tortoise lell combs displayed in New York w 5ES' SLEEVES. 'indows are exact reproductions of ombs worn by the Spanish dames of he sixteenth century. EVENING SHOES. Evening shoes come in great variety i shape, color and material. White latent leather still holds its own. luede is shown in many of the new Jt lippers. Large bows and buckles and irossed straps are conspicuous featires of the favorite designs. SERVICEABLE WORK APRON. Checked gingham is used for the terviceable apron, shown in the large llustration. It is neat and tidy look* ng, besides being thoroughly protective. Tbe bib is gathored at the waist >ine in front and joined to the belt that encircles the waist, the upper portion being attached to yoke-shaped bretelles that pass over the shoulders md join the belt in back. A cross strap buttoned on holds the brettelles in position. The gored skirt portions Bt smoothly at the top and is joined to lower edge of belt. Triangular pockets are placed at convenient depth, having their front edges inserted in the front gore seam. The lower edges are hemmed or faced, and a frill of embroidery trims the lower edge of yoke. Aprons in this style can be made from white or colored cambric, muslin, lawn, percale or gingham, trimmed with frills of the materia], lace or embroidery, as here shown, 'eather stitching, cross atitch or alainly completed. The quantity of 36-inch wide ma;erial required to make thie apron for i lady having a 32-inch bust measure 8 yards; for a 36-inch size, 3 rards; for a 40-inch size, 3j yards. THE FAVORITE KID GLOVE. The long black undressed kid glove ECKEL) GINGHAM. 5 again in fashionable favor. It is he black undressed glove that is just tow fashionably worn, not only with arious elegant day gowns, but with ull evening dres3, at fashionable enertainments. Alwayn near at hand?Yjar wriat. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. / _____ NEVKB IRON FINE HANDKERCHIEFS. Fine handkerchiefs should not be ironed, but, after being rinsed and passed through the wringer, they ] should be laid flat on a clean, smooth ? surface, marble or glass, and smoothed . j out with a fine cloth or verv clean J fingers till every wrinkle is out. Let them dry in this way, clinging to the j polished glass or marble, and they will look like new. 1 TO CLEAN MARBLE. i An excellent way to clean marble is ' as follows: Sift together two parts of common soda and one of powdered i chalk, mix them -with water to a soft 1 paste, spread it over the marble to be J cleaned and let it remain for s few honrs or over night, if neoeesary. Wash it off with soft soap and lake- 1 warm water, and dry with a soft rag. Or make a mixture, abont the thick* ness of oream, of strong soap lees and /iniAtlimfl la? it. rwer thfl marble for at least twelve hours, and wash oft as above. If the stains resist these rem- 1 edies let the stone or marble mas^see them. i i NEW USE FOB CURRY POWDER. ( Those who like the flavor of curry powder will find that it combines pleasantly with salmon. If necessary to use the canned fish, buy only the best brand to be had, open the con- 1 tents of the can into a dish, remove I skin and bones, and divide into goodsized flakes with a fork. When ready j to cook, mince a small onion and , brown it in a tablespooful of good salad oil. Then add a level teaspoonful of curry powder mixed with a < mended tablesDoonful of flour, and , i mix nntil voa have a perfectly smooth mass. Thin with three-fourths of a pint of boiling water added gradually. When you have a smooth sauce, salt to taste, add the prepared fish, and stir constantly until very hot. Just before serving add the juice of half e large lemon.?New York Post. WHEN MEAT 18 BOILED. If you fare boiling meat remember that it is impossible to make a rich broth and obtain a juicy, highly flavored piece of meat at the same time. If the meat is to be eaten, and not the liquid, the cooking in water should be as follows: Plunge the cut at once into a generous supply of boiling water, and keep the water at the boiling point for ten minutes. Meat boiled in this way is covered with a coating whioh seals the pores and prevents the nourishing inrrredients from escaping. If the boiling is continued longer than ten minutes the interior will become hard. The temperature of the water, therefore, should be allowed to cool to about 180 degrees F., when the meat can be cooked without becoming hard. This method will require alonger time, but the meat will be tender and juicy instead of tongh and dry, as will be the ca3e when the water is kept boil* ing, or nearly boiling, during the en* tire time of cooking. - If you are boiling delicate fish, such as salmon, cod or halibut, do not plunge into boiling water, because its motion tends to break the fish into small pieces. Fish should first be put into water that is on the point of boiling. The water should be kept at this . emperature for a few minutes, and then allowed to'cool to about 180 degrees F., as in*the case of meats. If you are boiling meat into* eoup or broth, remember that the smaller the pieces the longer the cooking, and the hotter the water the richer will be the broth and the poorer the remaining meat. Do not have the water boiling when you begin. Let it be cool when you put the meat in, and allow it to become gradually hotter. The longer the water is heated the longer and more tasteless the meat becomes.?Washington Star. RECIPES. Corn Cakes?One pint of meal, one of sour milk or buttermilk, one egg, one teaspoon of soda, one of salt; a tablespoon of flour or corn starch pay be used in place of the egg. Bake on - v -A :JJ1? a not gnuuic. English Crumpets?One quart warm milk, one teaspoon Bait, half-cup yeast, J flour enough for not every 3tiff batter. When light Add half a cap melted butter, let stand twenty minutes and bake in muffin rings or cups. Chocolate (American)?Procure the best chocolate, grate it, allowing two heaping tablespoonfuls to a quart of mixed milk and water. Boil it fifteen minutes, taking off the ecum as it rises, and serve with sugar and cream. Baked Hash?One cup of chopped meat (take out all gristle, leaving the fat), one cup of potatoes chopped, seasoned with salt and pepper; sprinkle bread crumbs on top and butter. Ponr over this a cup of milk. Bake from a half to one hour. Some like onion chopped with it. Dried Beef in Cream?Shave onehalf pound beef very fine, pour over it boiling water and let it stand for a few minutes, drain this off and add two cupfuls of cream or rich milk; let it come to a boil; add one teaspoon of butter and one of flour, made smooth in a little milk. Season and serve on j | toait or alone. Spanish Soup?Soak one pound of white beans over night, boil them the next morning till tender, add one small white cabbage, which has been cut up tine, a bit of bacon, a whole red pepper and some salt; boil the whole for un hour. Heat some lard or dripping in a saucepan and fry in it a sliced onion; put in the soup little by little; 6tir often with a wooden spoon. A little olive butter and garlic makes this a perfect representative of the ; favorite soup kept for all travelers in Spanish climes. j A Brown Stew?Four hours before j needed put on stove a rather thick | piece of beef, with little bone, and some fat, pour on just boiling water enough to cover, cover with a closefitting lid, boil gently, and, as the water boils away, add only just enough from time to time to keep from burning, bo that when the meat is tender the water may all be boiled away; the fat will allow the meat to brown without burning; turn occasionally, brown evenly over a 9low lire, and make ft gravy by stirring flour and water together and adding to the drippings ; season with salt an hour before it is done. In Snowtootme State;. m In States and Territories -where snow and I Ice last all the long winters through,* where S men are much exposed and suffer much from I cold, It Is a wonder they do not provide .1 better against some of the consequences. B [n some lumber camps, choppers stand all H lay in knee-deep snow with half frozen feet. | The feet are much more tender than the lands from being covered up all the time. f?! Hen are often lame all summer from the lu frost-bites of the previous winter. Why it me is so. is simply because they do not know , that St Jacobs Oil will cure frost-bite in a light. Now York has an Irish population of 190,- (J( [18, the largest of any city in. the United States. The only floatin*-'*^ ~ 100 jer cent, pure and contains Borax la Dobbins' "loating-Borax Soap. Wliy buy an adulterated ioap when you can get the genuine? Jot up inly la red wrapper*. < ml Allegheny City has seven and one-third mi iquare miles of area and 115,000 population. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot cures ] -ii niaHfW trnnhlAs. ne Oil Aiuuojr auu ? Pamphlet and Consultation free. J1,* Laboratory Blnghamton. N. Y. all From May 1 to October 15 there will be a National Exposition at Geneva, Switzerland. 1 ha W "Brown's Bronchial Trocbes" are of dj rreat service in subduing Hoarseness and Coughs. Sold only in boxes. Avoid imitations. L! Not quite 2000 persons are living who possess British orders of knighthood. Silver Kins Barley, 116 Bushel*. The barley wonder. Yields right along on poor, good or indifferent soils 80 to 100 bus. per acre. That pays at 20c. a bushel! Salzer's mammoth catalogue is full of good things. Silver Mine Oats yielded 201% bushels in 1895. It will do better in 1896. Hurrah for Teosinte, Sand Vetch, Spurry and Giant Clover and lots and lots of grasses and clovers they offer. 35 packages earliest vegetables $1.00. Send for them to-day. If you will cot this out and send it with 10c. postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get free ten grain and grass samples, including barley, etc., and their catalogue. Catalogue alone 5c. (A.) 9100 Reward. S100. The readers of this paper will be pleased'to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Core is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and , mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faitn in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address ' i* F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Q. Sold by Druggists, 75c. A Goad Dog is Worth Looking After. If you own a dog and think anything of him, you should be able to treat him intelligently when ill, and understand him sufficiently to detect symptoms of illness. The dog doctor book written by H. Clay Glover, D. V. S.. specialist in canine diseases to the principal kennel clubs, will furnifih this information, it is ? nWh timing Kan^snmolT illustrated book. and will be sent postpaid by the Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City, on receipt of 40 eta, in postage stamps. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St, Phila., Pa. The Modern Way Commends itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use th$ delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by California Fig Syrup ?ompany. Piso's Cure is the medicine to break up j children's Cougbs and Colds.?Mrs. M. G. J Blunt, Sprague, Wash., March 8,1894. 1 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children 1 teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- * tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 33c. a bottle ' CHANCE0FALIFE7JME*K?w? j paper sent to your addr'^t free. Do you want the C New York Mercury?b- ight, breezy and bristling? " sent to you or your he rs or assigns?forever? You can obtain the New Yc *k Dally and Sunday Mercury free. For full partlculai i address the Supt. of Clrculatlon. New York Mercury, 3 Park Row. New York. 4K ASTHMA Wmf?? POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC Oivofi relief in FIT* minutes. Send for u rilKR trial package. Sold by JtcSHhEKB DrowrfsU. One Box dent postpaid tKnaHQ on receipt Of $1.00. 8tx torn U.OO, ^gHKjj|Addre?aTHoa. FOPHAB, PHILi.. TX. X Y X U-6 I |5l Best Cougb Syrup. Tastes Good. Use M * CJ in time. Sold by druggists. . n ipW?WWi|B|-J[<Wf|i | R*jjT HURRAH, FARMERS-! V. The miUeiBlam U coming for tbe farmer, f60 bn.1, Oiu (209 bu.), Barley (116ba.), Cer bn.), Hay (6 ton), ant Greta rodder (luo toni millennium i*here for tbefirmer! SILVER Thi* Oat yielded in PmnijlTinia uwora i acre, and bncdredt of Camera who Ueted ear e tboasand groweri lay. It ie marrelone, wondei Catalogue tell* all about it. It le nailed yei elndiag Cent aad Barley, npoa receipt of 10c. p The Pot Called the K< the Housewift * OK CTS. IN / _ 1 Sent to BOOK 1'UBLISH IN ^ City, will secure for you by c prepaid, a copy of a 100filled with valuable information relat CHICKEN BOOK, profitable. Chickens can be made mouey-e I itaatly stops the most excruciating Witt lamination and cares congestions, wnatlwrof? ngs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or matam mbranee. ' - , ' ; RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS \ ?Ui> P.viin.kc Qrtra Thrnat lnfliiPn7S. BfOfl* /iu*j vvi ^ iimvhi, , ( chitis, Paeumonia, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Headache,Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing. 3URE8 THE WORST PAINS In from one to tweat* Inutes. Not one hour after reading thti adr?tjg?. But need anyone SUFFER WITH PAIN. : V?2 ACHES AND PAINS. For headache (whether tick or nervous), uralgla, rheora?t)*m, lumbago, pain* and weak-' V ss In the back, ipinc or kidneys, pains arpond tfca er, pleurisy, swelling of the joint* aaa paint oC 1 kinds, the application,of Railway's Ready Bstlsf 31 afford Immediate ease. and Its continued cm r a few days effect ape*manent cure. TAKEN INWARDLY?AV^alf to a teasooonfnl la If a tumbler of wat?r for\stomach trouble'; Code; Ind In the bowels, Cold QbHlf, Fever and arrhcea, Sick Headache, anVl ail Internal pain*. rice 50c. per Bottle. SolM by >11 * Mr. Bert M. Moses, the advertisment and business writer of 502 Third street, Brooklyn, relates that he recently had occasion to consult Dr. J. 8. Carreau, a well-known physician of 18 West Twenty-flrst street, Now York City, for a stomach trouble which wa3 pronounced a type of dyspepsia. "After consultation," writes Mr. Moses, "the Doctor gave me a prescription, and I was somewhat surprised to note that the formula was nearly identical with that of Bipans Tabules, for whloh I had, on more than one occasion prepared advertising matter. I had Dr. Carreau's prescription filled, and 1-i it proved satisiactory, giving quio* relief. A week later, when I had taken all the medicine, I again ca'lci on the Doctor and mentioned the similarity of his prescription andthe proprietary remedy spoken of, showing him both the remedy itself and the formula. The Doctor was at first somewhat Inclined to criticise L " what he called patent medicines, but * appeared to be surprised whep he noted to what extent hli own presscription conformed to the formula I showed him. It wa3 practically the same. After a short time devoted to noting the careful manner in which the proprietary medicine was prepared, he woundup by prescribing it for my case. Of course I had to pay him for telling me todotbls, but it was worth the cost to have such high professional assurance hat the advertised article was, in fact, the scientific formula that it purported to be. I might have taken the proprietary medicine in , the beginning and saved the Doctor's fee, but I think the confidence I have acquired in the efflcacy: /-j of the remedy, through the Doctor's indorsement of it, is well wortb the fee.1' Kipans Taouies are soia ay arug^iais, <? u. f the price (50 cents a box) > sent to The RlprM Jbemfcal Company, No. 10 Sprues st, New York. ample via). 10 cents. . PH* AERKOTOR CA i? rind mill business, because n Has reduced ttwea* sk rind power to 1.6 what It was.* It baa many briac* f bouses, and supplies lu food! and regatta , . a at your door. It can and does tartSm* . - better article for lea money tbaa BflHothers. 11 make* Pomplnf Mi JSSjH Geared. Steel.GalY&niipdiftep. completion wlndmilU, XUttag r and fixed Steel Towers. Steel Boss Star frames, Steel Feed Cotters and IM Grinders. On application It win name ? of these arUcles that It will (Uralsk oM fannary 1st at 1/3 the usual price. It also mM ranks and Pumps of all kin da. send ear caralnpa Factarr: 12tb, KsckwtlJ and Ffflaers Streets, CfcfcMa | " m Agents-Ladles or 6Mb, HI a* Pi I THk It knt, uli|?idh| BB IdWl. m, nly ? ;!.? ..tSt, UM( uf U ?tnu ud tmilM, M* ' 11 f1W 'SjTW?i ffl n*knlt, taali, *11 KUtUlitmr?p>ris(, ptiithicf. piatiix ui a?a* t*y?, nail U IU|t to tbf, tlmiipM?, "prioM. uatlwnlalt, fra* Iray A C?- Pladoc tfarka. J)t?117, OtltakiaV 1DIIIII WHISKY habits cured. Book seal I rill HI RBk. Dr. B. M. WOOL1JCT, ITUWTt, 1 f%RIIIBlMorJ,hIn? Habit Cored la M JPIUW AAI # IT I' .UIM AI | rHE BOX 5 Walter Baker & Co.'s Cocoa -fee sure tbat you don't get an ion of it. Sold by Grocers Everywhere. ?. Baker & Co.,Ltd.. Dorchester, Mass. ITOttiiiMhwromM IHOUT FOR JOY! " ^ M^Ali ior with oar new crt?tioni in Whnt (ElV'nna a 1207 ba.\ Ry? (70 bu.), Fot?to?v:,Jo UfiUIkfl i pericrt)?w? ?*r with icch vields tha mlHE OATS-f300IN OOLDj ??gjggf||| ^?re?ur?2Mbn^iy:oj^l|!tinlfcW. an?14??u' u r?"?ib:?Pn 189S. 80 oct ^WWj|j| iwitb lo'rraia aid |>ui HBplts, !a- ||]il|H oitije, or Catalcgae alone for 6c. f&a tag*. jttle Black Because 3 Didn't Use DLIO i STAMPS <i HOUSE* 134 Leonard St., N. T S HORSE BOOK ins? to tlie care ot Horses, or a teaching you bow to so care lor an4 handle Fowls as to make their raising arners. If* the know-how that does it