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'0 ItC P&wn Tzinw..,The ,o tioni o th applemM t aith fest timO -gitekoecaswioafor the ifniq y'Is theie n over-prduftio of that kind of fruit? or 101 other .words, have farmers been -setting too. many apple trees -for their own good? According to the pre state of the market apples, ate. of littto valUe to farmers.. Qu red 6f lbushejs of as fine apples as ev gew are to-day lying upon the ground as they dr'pied from the trees. We know of instances where individ uals were allowed to select the beat apples they could find la the orchard for five cents per bushel. It may be said that this year is -ah excep tional year. To some extent ethis is true, and on.the othei hand it is a con dition that may be expected -in the tu-~ ture, because of the many orchards of trees coming into bearing' that have been set within the past few years. This condition has been anticipated by some, and orchards of thrifty growing trees just coming to their best years of bearingr have been out down within a year or two. Tzn opening of the English market gave promise of some relief to farmers, but that too seems to be fading away. So far as many farm products are goa - cerned, especially the perishable kinds, the demand must of necessity govern the production; and - when there Is an over-produoti6n, the surplus abole' the mand must go, to w .. The fariUils'adq eboly I (grested in iany 'of th& Intricate questori of olitical ecuonoy as any other .individual, and when as a class farmers discover that they can derive as much profit from producing no more than there is an ao tual demand for, they will turn atten tion In some'other direction oroviding for some otber denland. And so'If amples ire and are likely to be in excess, we should say to the fraternity of far mers Chat more orchards will only 14 crease the flood of this fruit. Tnm fowl should always be bled through the mnouth. A clean cut'with a sharp pointed knife across the roof of the mouth just below and under the eyes will do the business. A half-min ute will be all sufficient to bleed, and when the bird begins to struggle give it a smart blow on the back of the head and begin the picking at once. A smart picker will have the feathers nearly all off before the bird ceases to move. The ruling price In this vicinity is three cents per head for dressing chicks and five cents for ducks, and some pickers make from $3 to $5 per day at thesb prices. Ducks should be thrown into ice water as soon as picked, and kept there till marketed. They do not re quire to be drawn. The wing feathers from the outside joint, with the head, should b left on. 1dRs. L. HARRiSQN, in the Indiana Farmer states that honey made from apple blossoms Is dark, but fine-flavored; ha.pWm pl -eseberry is light, but of a delicate flavor. "iffte clover honey. light, with the comb 'AdViatp- tt~ from linden cr basswood Is light brown and rich in vegetable oil; golden rod prQduces thick, golden-colored honey. Each source apparently gives the honey obtained from it some particular char acteristic. KEEP no unirolt'able cows over win ter. The present is the time to call the herd, if it has not been -done already. Ten chances to one you are keeping one or more cows that do not pay forthe 'feed they eat. You can easily ascer tam which cows are prolitable , fpr cream, by setting alittle milk from each cow in a tumbler, or butter, in a cream gauge. Tihere will be a difference in the thickness of the cream, and that very marked, unless your cows are all of the same breed, and even then the difference in the eream may be notice able -- IF you have an old grape vine that yields poorly and has been seen its best days, cut it entirely off close to the ground, manure heavily, and let it throw up two new leaders, and the fol lowing year you will see that it is as goad as a young vine. A SUCCESSFUL dairyman in Iiiinois says that he is no w feed ing a herd of over 100 cows, and that none of them get a pound of hay. H-e leeds altogether on corn fodder, cut when in blossom, then bound and set up till cured. Hie lhar vests about seven tons of this feed from one acre, and maintains that it is far preferable to hay or other rough food. A WESTERN New York farmer who - buyvs sheep from this West to fatten in the fall says he last year made a profit when his neighbors made none by buy ing split and colored beans, which lie fed with corn, instead of an all-corn ra tion. He says two-tlithbeans with corn make the sheep thrive and fatten faster than full rations of cornn. I Kcow a Pennsylvania farmer who throws straw in his shed, sprinkles lime over it, turns his stock on it, and, when trampled well, lhe repeats the process. In the spring he has many loads of good manure, lie claims that the lime helps make ths.otraw rot and keeps the in seois froirtthe crop, especially from root crops.' lie so told me that he has had no scabby potatoes since he has used lime with his manure. Sam that there is an abtindance o1 9 crushed oyster shells, bone and charcoal within reach of the hens at all times, for without these the soft shelled eggs will soon appear, and with these will begin-the habit of egg-eating .whieh ja 50 annoying and -provoking, so difficult to check, and so destructive to the pro * fits of the business. EVER one who has fowls should pro. ide a dust.'ox. Fine road dust, coal ashes, sat~d, pulverized loam, or even clay, are all very good, and with a sprmnklinig of powdered sulphur consti tute ed0'avbath tin call be desired. This s i$imd-be, placed in a $unny opd sure 4 room; dr knddclean so thitlie fo*lsfgay 4joy ins'beneflth wheW t 'e choos'ej M Cht~A nest-eggs are a red l' canoh'' *fiat this season,. First 9f all, hey ne ek break from ' frost, ] tk~lid use, the lens, if at large, may be Attratted tdO familiar spot, to lay, whenj ifnogpe^6. egg were there, the nedt luight god WA niew place and not be fournd. Q?MLY sheep ta~ tol bedius ri aturalhl 11ind evehr theyrmay-require some ur-ging.. rutw: bets stare Wjery nutritious, and if thieiear~e'ort t'fusedI of spined ones than the sheep will consume, by boiling them, ct mixilngw Mit oats andsgrninmg hogs may be n Ihd~ o at40m, Whien on'a * ~~,lly foutid that! tLA~ watitiig at the dlib Au lin will work hard to gain adission' for flin latter. A s a a 0hARl otl r oEae~r Pas a Ih~uvoesn Oas - ORN DODGfl s..PFIe 'tblelipoon tal of flour mixed togetherr MiWover av night with enough boiling byate Oova gTn.te rotQiingp Ina - one teacupa of sllk, ~itile '541~ fi salt. Bake i muffi rings on a too DJmLcr$ ianady ing oe pindl ot vbite ~ 1LL pints .Q- . When so~dIl~i5 cold19itoer bK hate" pIaidpaced on but~UIt5 Just before yout talie thecay the Ore add a small lump of bSiter-i be oi e tablespoonful .of -vihiegar. If er~i0 prefer It, the fig lna be choppedan be mixed with cancan . It is not certain tha't iniu wreck foun di on Mbunt Ararat is the iematis of Noah's Ark; an but wearecertain tbat Allon'sLung.8gsstn fe Sol 0 Rhol cuWcuAsadod , n sae U1ti matny wrecks frota theravagedof1 consuajtp- ea tioni we see 0ow-a-dava.' All d itt -sell Nt the Balsam, Price, too., '800. s nds'$ per bottle. The violet grows low and covers itself m with its own tears, and of alilfdowers yields the sweetest fragrance. Such Is humility. Tue 002 Thpatn and tserysugred by those hbo are amlted with dyspepaia are indescribable. The relief which is givea by Hlood's Sarsaptrtta asa caused thousands to be thankfal for tle, great medicine. It dispels the cnses of dyapepsia, and tones up the dikestve organs. When .you retire , to bed, t1 'in ,v what you have done d ia 1 the day, and reolve tocddletter the day con When. Fogg was asked regarding the latest addition thoe English language, lie said lit would ask his wife. she al- 4 ways had the last word. Mrs. Fogg ] said that Carboline was not only theef latest but the best. Small beginnings lead to the mIghtiest 4 consequences. For those who desire to be good the great tihings to attand to ate ] the littlething8. X . 4 F ITS:All Fis stope 'oro. -rtin atfr bote of Dr. ni' Ureer Iterer e Fit cases. -Send o Dr.Kline.931. 4rci, st,,Phlia.,Pa. ] WT don't kow how it is outsidebt in Detroit a woman will- answer a 'call by a telephone without stopping to brush her teath and fx her hair. yl Your e aood Pure? - For impitre blood -the beset medicino known, SCOVILL'8 SARSAPARiLLA, - OR BLOOD AND LER S'YRUP, may be implicitly reliued on when everthing else falls. Take it in the spring time especially for the Impure accretious of the blood in. cident to that season of the year and take W0 it at all times for Cancer, Sorofula, Liver a Cornplaints, Weakness, Boils, Tumnors, ser Swellings, Skin Diseases, Malaria, and the thousand Ills that come from Impure blood. To ensure a cheerful disposition take 8CO-. VILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP,tu which will restore the mind to its natural dre equilibrium. p8 'The gilded calf, having wealth with out soul finds more worshippers to d~ty iS~ than in the time of Moses. the The reign of sense in medicine ise shown by the popularity ot Hop Porouts -~ Ptatervs for pains. te Do not let adversity discourage you, my son. Were it not for the kicks which it receives tile football would never get up in the world. CONSUJMI'raLN UJUtD. hAn0 phydci la, haitired iron practce, *vin~ ary thte Ierantuls of a siplo vegetable lemnedy for Jro n lisa, a iarli, Aslaina, anti atll hioac ane Luin gAffections, also a posatLuve and radical cure b r NrVotts Debility andl alt Nervolts Complit,. anii tound or -on, a et it is dt to Ifalce: at kdown to his~ suffermtg fenowA. Actuatedi b$ this' Ltr moative andi a deialee to rehove htumiah suqfering 1: Wtiil send free of Charge, to aill wflo deoir6 it tilig recipe tm Germt~an, i'rea( or English, with full3 diret ions for preparintg atnd using. h Ont by mali - by aoeatit g atlan ca, nacerte ifnppy -is the luchy-man Who has neighbors whiling to -forgive gas u hikes. Irt7v used Dr. fligelpws k'dsitive Curs In m."~ fatnily as a general 'onsth inedilci. O)n6et siy chililrenas qu:fokiy relle~tio4 u severe Sttacli. of oroupb It, ' heer ft Il reomneni It,- i, L.o o fLL, rantItp Charity Is never bit; it may be of lio 'trvice to those it. is .beiatouc ed tupon, yet i.eyer does a work ot beauty and giac6 ,2 -aion the giver's heart. rit live abme ot us. it i eusieundCrat iiist tcs o t e lirti lean e, he ny o i n Fa alst cse~t s -anit chr.e A us.i'd fori Cataa af ad crtn in it tr ELo7 17ruN. "-A. YO t e chicka aid are utrito a aucepan a of wter, ai slice of leaii bacon, a iit ieiteg ne 6 ree -L2Ma go IOfU1 t I orik aa. half 'o.t hours, ahd y, When 4, e o ht ent'd keep it hot on a dish. Beat well the yolks of three eggs add a gill of cream, and stir Into the liquor from the .chicken; when rich and thick, remove; add salt and pepper to suit and a teaspoonful each of vin egair and lemoh Jice; pour hot over the chicken.. It carefully prepared it is rich anid tothbome. . An excellent studing for either turkey or ciotkezi is made from cruinbs of: brevd, butter, finely chopped parsley, celerytops, salt pepper, thyme, marjoram, beef chopped fine..and the yelk of - one egg, If do. aired still richer, add ten oysters and a small Iandful of boiled chespnut.. French- are the best. If the weather is cold, gr the fowls can be kept cold,they should be stuffed a week or ten days be. fore cooking. The moat absorbs the seasoning, and it becomes more .thor. oughly a part of the fowL A ZELYotoUS OMELLT.-Beat - the yolks and whites of four fresh eggs separately. Add to the yolks as much powdered white sugar as will sweeten it delicately; and add to that a stnell dessertspoodful. 'of' corn flou'r, 'Wery smOothly bleided in a spo6nfu 16f earn or rbh lk. ,Beat $l0 whktes to >axstiff froth. then geritly stir them into the yolk and corn flour, which must have been previously beaten together. In adding the whites, take care to break the froth as little as possibler 'Have some bitter melting in a olOniace pan, and when the'preparatioiws redy, drain the butter from the pan and pour the omelet .in while the pan is hot, and hold it two or three minutes over a clear fire-that is long enough to cook the under side suffleiently, Then hold the pan to the fire till the upper side looks firm. Spread raspberry or rasp berry jam, over one half, and turn the other half over' it, and serve immed iately. ONE of the prettiest Patterns we have seen in narrow knitted laces, and one that is very easy to make, is as fol lows: Caqt on nine stitches and knit once across plain, thou for the first ro,w knit three stitches, narrow one, put thread over the needle qe though to knit seam, only put it over twice, nar row, put thread over twice, knit one, put thread over twice, knit one; this finishes the first row. Knit the second row and every alternate row- plain. Third row: knit two, narrow, put thread over twice, narrow, thread.over twice knit three, thread over twice, knit one. Fifth row: knit oue,narrow, thread over twice, narrow, thread over twice, knit fiye, thread oqr twice. knit one. "Sft-n row* over twice, narrol, Inil r thread over twice, narrot. f '11 iow: knit four, thread over twic ,4nrrowthX. twice, knit three to . over twice, r read over Twfth row kit paWa" remal aeof lad'o. When' knit of three-tlieaded -saxony yax it cannot fail t6.please, and it als t~ksa hand lane t~owhen' made ftu knitting RlorAL $AUCJE ~(I Ls.-Take ~thie breast meat of a cold toast fowl, without'the~skirn; put in a miortar with a slice of Vienna bread, first soaking the bread in milk and squeezing it till quite dry. Pound these to a paste, and tnen add suflicient white stock to make it smnooth and about as thick as custard, seasoning It with a little salt and pep per. Place the sauce over a gentle fire, and let it simmer for twenty minutes to half an hour. Then-setr i-one side, and while cooling beat up thle Yelks of two eggs with half a cupful of cream, and stir the mixture into the sauce. Put it again over the fire to heat,. tr ring constantly, but do not let itb1i after adding the eggs and cream, hihoe who like the flavoring can add to this sauce a half dozen almonds reduced to a paste. _____ OLIVE SAUCE F'oR GAME, ETO. Peel off the meat from four ounces of large olives; put It into boiling water for a few minutes, then drain and soak in cold water to extract the salt taste. Then drain again and simmer gently in a stew-pan with three gills of good brown gravy. The sauce should be served hot, with a dish of cut lemons for those who prefer the addition of the juice. CALVES' FEET BnoTH.-Boll two calves' feet in three quarts of trater; simmer it until reduced to half; strain it and set it by; when to be used take off the far; put a large teacupful of the Jelly into the saucepan,with half a glass ct sherry, a little sugar and nutmeg; make it hot nearly to the boil; then beat up the yolk of an egg; mix it up care fully, but do not let it boil; grate a piece of fresh emnpeand serve. A NrcE~ Sueriza Ursx.-Grate y r mince lean ham very fine; mix with it the yolk of an egg and some cream' sea son with a very little nutmeg. hlave .ready some small slices of brea4d halft an! inch thick; toast them to- a delicate brown; then, while hot,spread the meat over. It; break the yolk of an egg over the top and brown slightly in the oven and send to tabje hot. Thietowers of oratory of U. S. Sen. ator 'Voorhees, of Indiana are univer sally acknowledged. Where even in Demosthenes could there be words more eloqjuent than these? "I consider St. Jacob's Oil a splendid remedy. I suf fered from rhieumatismi of the back. [ used St. Jacob's Oil, which gave me instantaneous relief, and ,then cured He who loveaAi e good and I k for the godfinds tego p h good.:;* SProf. Grothe4 f the Broaklyn Bioard ;of I,laith, analyzed Ried Star Cousth Cure and found le absoi.utely free from Joison antippiates, and safe and. sure. riee, 25cents. Rieligion 18 a giant's' heart and a giant's pupose put imto every-clay life, St. Bernard 'egetable - ~ l *waarenTZ ieRxd w3?I cyspo ise a OAtlnid. rI .ns TE< Ate Witbg b4r tbl worth a pop oat et im stfen e. in'twn with -nearly all ieks of sedentary babita), frtm the int us 0'oot ofdvs0epw latudigestionpIfes a 6f app 11_'p U Ot ailments oattsed a cotiat habit of thea body. Dr. Jro.*a4 att pa ve Pellst erad to all theWe disorders in -rmptly reinov the t and duce a rare de. i. of $(Ioiftt ond he~ltb. ThenMan ' motpta his higU hores varbl e least pitied whea he ie ignr e is ? Gol en )dloalDIsoaury" li i Certain reinedy for a terribei inte. All . otfulousiI 0 1:19his a scrof. )us t!G1 .1h Unk Z~ bb oured it.It1 e4 : d er the 'throat lung; Ie ethnmirapulous. 416iW40 0tith a g6o4 jnotlVe d. Ith thO - thj ent atrtlib thime Th6 for trait of mind 4 neart 0 seldom i1 of - perennial ringeof dometio ejbyment. Backacheeq~hing si4a and kidneys, re muscleas titc4h, dik are kembved be lti'af The devil wall never get to heaven, caus he hcaniot d16 and have a fun %1 sermon.. WAXA PlWIMEND 13331 Tome .tas I cot bn n n its nl're nuitr ierat% and ltfe4ustatning ptoperueB inVasus. for In Igestioni dyapeprnanervom prostrstuo I all forms of goneradtebUityg ros In O a on ibled oonditions, whether the resultb! exues. 3, nervous 0stratio over-w or acut i le, partlodiCrY if roanlittul frqm Pulmkonary npla nts. c&8well asard 06o, proprietors, w York. Sold by drogrla. When the devil pratss ' ee,. re mber that he is the er of all s. - BAJ 147N'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE 4EADACHE NDIGESTION 3ILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA qERVOUS PROSTRATION VIALARIA SHILLS AND FEVERS LIRED.FEELING ENERAL DEBILITY ?AIN IN THE BACK & SIDES MPURE BLOOD. 30 ~TPATION 'ElVIALN INFIRMITIES U{EUMATISiV ~EURA LGIA KIDNEY-AND LIVER TROUBLES 'OR SALE BY AL); DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red TAKE NO'OTHER. FThlt ALL OTlIgitb FAIL, UoNgsUIT ambled aud udiortunate wit i k'relyo cegr le Meinee Book on speclal disases free; aco men i by 13 to 2 . M.,fIP. M. toi10P.d. Pamn by U REa "'i" t )j.ration Or uas~ :a1.inss. teo b& hun, aii9.*M~th4' .atSU id i fith t.. d|o. n..and dunu iys. Iftelaihied.Money tind Praperty hou-a-tw ceboarel 2 'euttaa i~) orkCity, or 1*,1Bo , o ffalo, -I H ICKENS .2b.iu oExe;t ALESMEN wan *We e "ogh'Ej 1 FRA IliR WGiIIEASE. - tn hflropnnnw uf rar Sy.eyc 'r o totoqs 18 . B.H1 NAK SSMa N WeefAO 548 A 5*01ii AiON1 shoul no heiae o it. J. B. H~OBESlA01(,..of 208 orth.S5eco;id t'Q p -hie.f raf froin dA. Mi. toa I P. 1916e free. lead Our neot boole, "The Mya ete." Prlco, 100. Also treatnietit bt mall. 1 *ak bl O ),e o a e uld a .~o *t on th rem d i4J u "M!DMEN flitfiiff ou, seem little boys Ie just Come 0 th, who ha a the beautiful y h we t - tfin n det try?" b~'i 1 XO see 6066. N A Runn. 41 hae a spvere bruise on my, arm, doctor, and would like to have you give me something to heal it, said Sam simpson, who always has got somethi $h atter with him. All r hurried 7 4 this, you d wUcomnpletely heal u ceto ap ply the of 42 agains i Dryal ioist and dark b'thj ewer. For au irritation of the id ttaora. This is her , She not q1t 19 yet 'i ill you introduce me?" Certainly. .Rosa,my dear Major Gu ns. 'Major, my daugh pr, Itosa." Rosa--"Good evening. And so you werl in the war?" ,.M or-"Yes, I enlisted immediate iLf er te battle of Bull Rln and served till the close." Rosa-"My poor. dear father was killed in 'that battle. The major is now buried In deep thought. "MY son," said a Boston man the other- morningr, as the milkmAns boy etitered just at breakfast time with the daily supply of milk; "my son, I have noticed a singular appearance about the milk recently. It appears to be covered with a thick yellow substance after it has stood for some time. Can youexplain this phenomenon?" "'Tain't no fenomenom-it's cream, sir," said the boy, "that's all the best of the milk, sir." AN exchange announces: "Next week we shall publish a long, original poem by our townsman, Mr. B--. en titled 'The Age's Progress.'" Yery few editors are so considerate with fbelr readers. Now if they buy or read that number of tihe paper it will be their own fault. They have had timely warning, "I flEALLY don't know what to think," remarked Miss Vassergreen. " When we visited the circus I supposed that Chiarley would be able to converse quite fluently with the aborigines, be cause he spends almost every evening practising with Indian clubs. But he could not talk with them at all. Wasn't it runny? Hlowever, perhaps they all belong to a different club from those Charley is acquainted with." Tnts may obliterate the hovels and make them mansions; it may also make Christians. sinners, and lpoor men mil lionaires- but it can znever take away the man 1ythe grocery stove who has just been reminded of an adventure he had during the war, and which he would like to relate to the orowd. "PA," said a little boy looking up from a newspaper, "what is meant by 'a slow track?' "A slow track,' my son," replie d the old man, who is Something of a sportsman, "is a track on which the. horse fails to beat the record." 'Your paper for the past week has been better than uisual," remarked a subscriber to an editor. "What is the ciause?" "You must be mistaken," the editor replied; "I have been ill for' the past few days and-" "Ah, that explains it. I knew that something was the matter." TniE country girl gets even with heop city cousins when she Writes: "Pa has got the house full of paying boarders, you know, else we should like to have on all here spending the summer." There will be no invitation for that A~udrey to come to Mardi-Gtas. A. IAM0TUA Prussian general was in Ipeotmng soemilitary stables. "What lo I- see tl ro".M 9 said in tones of Lhunder' to a flergeant-"bobwebs?" '-es, sir," was the- respectful rep. "we keep them there to datoli the le Imd prevetitj them' from, teasing the G UEST-"Bring me 'some smjlt.'. Waiter - "W~e have no smelt, but we havve codflsh." Guest-"I want spielt." Walter-"WVell, icr, the .codfish* will e smelt as soon as it's b:ought in." TilE man whoi Is anxious to get his hiane ini the newspapers can easily do o b~y not paying his taxes, and wait ng. TiirE dilnner of' spa're-rib which is etishe'd by some good people is iinde till mora appetizlng If a nice titiUdg s made as for a turkey or duck, Break he ournes of the "rib" so thbat ypon can old it over, i s the stumling between, mnd qatcoh the meat together with stout bread. Baste often, and, serve withi .'ruwn gravy. Fisit, almost mora wan -anything Ile, is Improved by slow dookhig, es ocially is this true whien the. lsh is QoJied. f cooked rapiy it will fihI 1,pfhr,aX will nei'ther taste nor look so veol. T4l grea( point insistedupnn by cienitific cooks o the present day a his of taking 'abundant titne to pre >a'e food IC, and the fact that -nothing s gained by raipid ,boiling. 7 All acts, however sinall are sanct* led and ennobled by a singI6 referenice 0 theaglaryt God. "LAst spring my whole family t06k Vi w saparila. The result is that all have b a e ee of sorofuld, my little boy being eutlr ores, and all four of my childre ttiof healthy as possibly can be. ' Ihavefou Barsaparill also good for aa rr, I P19 e9Mic gool a4 -HOOd's 8a r a.'ss . "I bave used 1Rood's Sarsaparilla in my 'fatily stndcobnsider it a sp~edid blood putintr,! J.V. wuerau. North h street, B4.k n; Y, us'ifleI the Blood "My-wifithinks there is nothin like 1oo4j Sarsaparilla, an I we are never withfaS it in tae house," F. H. LatiMUR, Syracuse, WY. - "When I bought Hood's Sarsaparkilt. I' madl ' good Investment of one dollar in mediline tfi tihe orst time. It ha% drivou off rheumatism and. 1M. proved my appe~tite so much that my boarding mistress says must keep It 0loed up or she wil lie obiiie' to raise my b~oard with eoert other boar or that tarkei floods Hareparall t.11 Tq th .UILL, 99 Tilary St., Broolyn, N. Y, irsaparill Sold by all druggists. $1; six fd . Prepare by C. I. HOOD & CO., ApotlioeaiTed, L4*0I!It$V. 100 Doses One D91-0 K --a wabr o t.T er r o R 00 p.. E CENTS CouIII -n w e A MR UnBA. TUE B93T'AND OflEAPEST Cough-'or Cro ItRIATIRAIDY. AR AN EXECTORtANT ITH AS NO EQUAL, 'It Contains no Opium In Any For AILLE%'!4 LUJ'ipi U 4im&j in Thrae ; JtieqPrco231eiits.5t)aJ~t4jU 1$1 poe- l olt o Ire .t upfo' th;ar*o'm'd* r for MustilO f fL) or i NODSLSE shounld suri the LSCga-S tet pti Price, 25c., 50c. and $1 per Botti SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALEiS. DEBILITATED OU are allowed afiw triai %thirty da oft Of Dr. Dye's (jelebrated Volti lt with ti~ norng r pe relir y an and fill kindred trou ILos Also 4o 1? Mi Otbordlseasms Complcto restorntlon toHefitt V1 anrahood arale,,d No risk is liro.D No Rope to Cul C3 korses idanas. Iatra art of' SI re: on. o enbood b alt Sad ory PUMa e tlrnd a'nea eRDematl S0val'Hnx, .Ona round, 0-ct. METOS4"TOOTOWER .en_ Tet eretandGuns._Meaaky. OusR MS aW-FORt MALE BY DRUGGMT.-gg stuef y .f TreatisesandI atial bottle rr to PENNYKuyRLPIlLSi "CH ICH ESTEn'S ENGISH . Tbo Or'gInal and -OGesa W * 4 .,' f Ih'.~tkaeaert le .me . n a)tono olu, a etseann a m,!m - * 6 P~ JSIjDJalsnt4~enlmnt *AsU, costuu, apavt.. teDJ..HFANi , JonPaeradc,5~~s. R6;8 wanan s WACto oN Eors 0 N d -jOrs ~y my~afJllbereue~yohfl~pAsaa stot d4~ti~%or~a aes MOPIE hoi AID Gh) -i J~t wt5ieHjpr. Are the month tip Which 3opurlft your blood, and for this purpose there is no medidine equal to Rood's Saraairllea. It utils, vtlises, and on. riches thieblood, removing alitr~ce df weofula or ol e4%ea l~oreatean~ppgt and Imparts nP Ptteng and vio o ah is boy is is .the ideal g.mepine. Try "When I began Eta Hood's Ir irajt I was diy in-th mrAhi, 1d a hleadahe, and no ap no: bu I n a a hardly getenp h cooked t a'B~UA sarWAzo, Worcester, ass. * Hood's barsaparilla "I tai4 Nood's Sarsapariala for a spring medi cine, and I and it just the thitig.- It tones up my system and makes me feel like a different Man. My wife takes it for dyspepsia, and she Uerives preat benet from it. - n6 says it is the best pedtoine she ever took." FRANK U. Tun. Et, Hook land Ludder No. 1. Boston. Mass. "I have taken Hood's sasaparilla for dyspepsta, whict I have had for the last nine or ten yearo, suffering terribly. It has how entirely cured me.', Jll. A. MuToN, Chicopee, MIqs. H ood's S1 Sold by all druggists. $1; six for ft. PropaIed by 0. 1 HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar.. o rim A A OMMERbIAL traveler bound west climbed Into his berth after leaving Pougbkeele and fell asleep. When he awakened some hours later the train was dtanding at a station, a drizz ling rain falling, and the following contversation taking place just outside his window: First speaker: "It's a blanlkety---l Qld-4' eie "Yes, blanic, the -" ----------- weather." First speaker: "Did you expect any body on the blankety --!----' --I train?" Second speaker: "Yes, but he didn't come,blank the blanlrety- --!--I - luck I The commercial traveler turned lux. urlously in his berth, drew a sigh of in finite content, and murmured as lie dozed off into the dreamldnd: "We've got as far as Troy." WO ladies who bad had a little tiff, an one of them remarked as she de parted: "Well, as I told my husband - tbl3 morning, I shouldn't care to be in your shoes." "I imagine not," the other one re sponded. "You would find them pain fully close fitting." ACTINA, THE GREAT EYE RESTORER. PAor. Wrifsox, Isvrron. tb ONE TREA'rMENT FRE. AO'Persons suffering from disehses of the eye In a ny n ery rm uch das Cataac$ts ypa ec etc cubnltely cur. b hrt- i tel ies w teIc .cannot exist after usii Aetn. SAddress IROfl0?.iur c. wiryoy - . . Us .ihostnut~treet, Phjia. Stead the Teattmony er stay. Win. rs. Vhal rant, a wolli-tenown ()lergymnanor P1,11. PHILADELPHIA, PA., January 13, 1888, Pgstor's study, Messiah M. E. Church. Mfv DEa IR-! feel that I ought to make kflown my experience with Prof. Wmn. C. Wit smn's "ACTINA" DATT1EIIY, not only in jus tico to him, but also that' the afflicted may l'earn where to look for a remedy for serious and obstinate diseases. For five years I have boeep sufrering with great distress in my head, resulting at times in complete incompotency for work: this, together with a throat trouble causing hoarseness, rendered speaking not only laborious and palnfui to myseif, but uin plci nt to my congregation. I have used four "4o'INA" since the 26th of *November, 1885. itr voice is fully restored, And since using your instrument and wearing your garments I have not experienced any distress whatover irq my head. Have worked 16 to 18 hours out of the 24 for the last five weeks, and never felt botter in my life. My wife is also wearing the. Garments and usIng the "ACTINA," and finds very great relief, having suffered s years from general debility. My little Voy of 6 wintersawho has sufrored from a catarrhal troutble sInco an attackc of segrlet fever, is usIng your instru ment and Improving. I wish you a continua tioh of sucess. Verey truly and fraternally yours, WMi. Di. CHA LFANT. B3"" Throw awa you ~setaelee. Get rid of your Catarrb, ad sid iseases of the eye. 8"-Price, $10. If $500 were p id for' it would be cheap.' Will ast a liftt ' e. Fifty in one 13" fami mnay us it. .&-IresON SE'118 Chestnut sitreet, Phiis. Agents wanted in every City of the Union. $80 a weelt may be made EP ITHE LieMA I OR SKIN CANCER. faor v on r I a fr I it a cac n a '- strohs e r n ri at nto do a tyi fac. ,Gugust il ipNt tlf'$y sdeaileemnet i6t i C ar -na~~fi n suffOerit'a tromrr iiaaal od n ----A.A. .o NEWMA , -ta tsG.tlingMtIch 101.i~ m lEyEf~ AT retie s npphd m 'a nhumtil d Tagree ae 1Pto nJO,. 'r cv 60 et -. byImf, t j. '1 0eg00.Y Ga higVlic negrF Vtte th A prtileis pbestn' ree d'isc erd o S~ICt.iit I or aache BL increasloDg Vilpoers. hter apr ~1~~tA~btib& atVea toiptfes sshm late the ~ re itength nsahe Undbow V steiar Ett orNis~thwgre l disena' r. hihu eaeolth over l~ost.it e* ar Vitier regMarf, ~iiou s and Kideys an a undesd rterpanfu dIsoerdfr. Medibal Treatlee ponrs. orou Uaecin on intemprance nao Dhltte lasst u baes tnhe haod. of veryc thild soacyh in the elounity. .hy ata sleep Vt n e of .the ibte bookt mae re on vener, an fotfds atr'egisdtall feml e in SMcgs5ona10 rs cures32Warhiagdl, nT