IWorms That Sprout and Grow.

The headline above 6houlil properlyhave been r full sentence somethinglike this: "Worms that sprout andgrow like shrubs;" and the story itself,were it learnedly told, would bea remarkable narrative of one of themost wonderful vegato-animal growthsin existence. The scientists say nothingabout this great creature, if creatureit can be properly called; at1 ^ T 1 1K:wst j. juuve ut't'u uuttuic iu uuu

the remotest allusion to its existence,and those who have regularly read thisdepartment for the past five years will,I believe, cheerfully testify that myfacilities for looking up natural andunnatural oddities are among the verybest. This vegetable worm has been

reported from but one State (Ohio), as

far a8 I have been able to ascertain,and there it has never been made thesubject of scientific investigation. Myinformant, a valued and observingfriend of liberal education, whom I«hall designate as "JR. C. N.," says thatthe creature, when playing in the singlerole of a larva, is a nine-segmentedcaterpillar with a hard, yellowish-redhead, the body much resemblingthe common "grub worm."It spends the winter in the loose soilof hazel thickets, and is seldom foundexcept by persons engaged in preparingthese jungles for farming purposes.While in his enforced wintersleep, this red headed grub is attackedby a queer species of funguswhich always, so far as has been observed,fastens itself in the fold of theeighth segment, about a quarter of an

men irom tne veni. &.a approachesthis vegetable germ feels thewarmth before it has had any effectnpon the sleepy worm, and this issadly to the grub's disadvantage. Immediatelythe funfctis begins to growin two directions; a woody stem startsfor sunlight and air, and a corky or

pulpy substance begins to fill the skinof the worm. Every leg and fold iefilled with the fungus growth; nothingcscapes; it is a clear case of transformationof animal into vegetabletissue. The stem buds when about sixinches above ground and bursts intotwo leare6 resembling those of thehickory..St. Louis Republic.

tm, _

He Thought She Was in Fault.

Between Jamaica and Long IslandCity i6 an oil factory -which "6mcils to

heaven." A lady who was obliged totake tho ride between these two pointsvery often always carried with her a

bottle of lavender salts. One morningan old farmer took tho seat directlybehind her. As the train neared thefactory the lady opened the bottle ofsalts. Soon the whole carriage was

filled -with the horrible odor of the oil.The old farmer stood it as long as hecould/then leaned forward and shouted:"Madam, -would ye mind puttin' tho

cork in that 'ere bottle. It smelledreadful.".New York Mercury.

9100 Reward. 8100.The readers of this paper will be pleased'tolearn that there is at least one dreaded disease

that science has been able to cure in all itsstages, and that is catarrh. Hall's CatarrhCare is the only positive cure now known tothe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutionaldisease, requires a constitutionaltreatment. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood andmucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroyingthe foundation of the disease, andgiving the patient strength by building up theconstitution and assisting nature in doing itswork. The proprietors have so much faith inIts curative powers that they offer One HundredDollars for any case that It fails to cure.Send for list of testimonials. Address

F. J. Chexky & Co., Toledo, Q.. Sold by Druggists, 75c.

AVhfu rsuture

Needs assistance it may be best to render it

promptly,but one should remember to use even

the most perfect remedies only when needed.The best and most simple and gentle remedy is

the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the CaliforniaFig Syrup Co.In every community there are a number of

men whose whole time is not occupied, such as

teachers, ministers, farmers' sons and others.To these cla-ses especially we would say, if youwish to make several hundred dollars duringthe next few months, write at once to B. KJohnson & Co., of Richmond, Va., and theywill show you how to Uo it.

A Reaulilut Souvenir SpoonWill be pent with every lottle of Dr. HoxWtCertain Vrovp Cure. Ordered by mail, postpaid,50 ctR. Address. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y.

Impaired digestion cured by Beechsm'sPilJe. Beecbain'f.no others. ^5 cents a box.

Cough nights'! Cn going to bed take a doseof Batch's Universal Cough Syrup.If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson'sEye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per Dottle.

NervousnessAnd gastric dyspei>sta caused me much sufferingfor years. About a year ago I badthe grip. I had no appe-tite, could not breatheeaailywhen lying downand coujd not sleep. APeople said I. looked L ^SK[ Ilike a walking ghost. ^1Hood's Saraaparilla was rJJJrecommended and one j xfbottle brought on an ap- j^V . jfe i

petite and enabled me nto eat without any distreesafterwards. Since ^3L 23L. Ml

Mrs. Kumrlll.acbituiK OJA wines 1 wtfc

not had any fits, can breathe easily and sleep.Jc short I call myself perfectly well. 1 would

Hood's5p>Curesnot now be alive but fjr Hod I's Sarsaparilla.'Mrs. SusikC. Ritmhii.u Kovalton. Vt.Uood'n l'illo act easily, yet promptly uml efficiently.on the liver ;tn<1 bowel*. 25 cent*.

A \ A C.40

The Rugged Childis largely an

"outdoor"product. >?K?5p>vFresh airand exercise <T1 yllgflvusually pro- . \\Awcf* cnnnd \ 1 /A

appetite andsound sleep. -f-T) /SltrSicklychildrenobtain .x/*^great benefit from

Scott s Emulsionof cod-liver oil withHypophosphites,a fat-food rapidof assimilation and almostas palatable as milk."i ILIKXMILCH" £>aponate<l Toilet Glycerine forLUe ieatcslclti, babies; milder thaaronp; nndoiwd

by ptiyMclaux. J>on,nl, 50c. ."ample, 4c. Ke-ldentgents UcslreiL N. J. Sia;ul'g Co., Jersey City, N. J.

INDIA RUBBER.HOW IT IS GATHERED IN BRAZILIANFORESTS.

Gashing the Rubber Tree and Collectingthe White Juice.TheOperation of'4Smoking".

The Rubber Trade.

NEVER say tliftt the twelve-footglobe in the Brazilian sectionof the Shoe and Leather

6 Building is made of "Indiarubber." Call it Para rubber or Baronde Miwajo, the Brazilian Commissioner,will make a correction. He will saythat Para rubber iR the best rubber inthe world, and that all other rubbersaro imitations. He will then lead theway to the enormous rubber sphere,which has its axis resting on the pol-ished stump of a rubber tree, anil will

point out ten different varieties ofrubbe'r, each from a different river.The Baron is high authority on rubberand has all the simple appliances

used by the seringueiro or rubbergathererfor tapping the trees and collectingthe milk. He also has thequeer inverted vase-like fumatory or

furnace, the wooden mold and nuts ofthe urucury tree, used as fuel for preparingthe crude rubber.The seringueiro begins work about

8 o'clock in the morning. He carries

with him a little hatchet like a miniaturetomahawk, and going along theestrada, a winding path through theforest, makes small cuts in the bark ofthe rubber tree. Under each gash hefastens a little tin or clay cup, to collectthe white sap which drips fromthe wound. He goes on blazing a lineof trees until noon. Then he retraceshis steps with a bucket or gourd andcollects the sap from the drip cups.Some of the rubber gatherers preferto work at night, and to collect themilk in the morning. The gatherersempty their buckets of rubber juiceinto a large vessel, and the work ofsmoking begins. This is done toharden the sap.The fnrnace is set up in a hut or on

a terrace, and a fire is built under itof the nuts of the urucurj', a species ofpalm tree. It makes a dense smoke,which pours from the circular openingin the top ot the furnace. The work-

INDIA RUBBEB BALL IN THE B

man, sitting beside his fire, with a

round wooden paddle dips it into thesap. It clings in a thin layer to themold, which is turned in the smokeuntil the water in the sap evaporates.When this is done u thin sheet of solidrubber is left on the paddle. The joperation is repeated nntil a ball ofrubber about the size of a man's headis formed. With a keen knife twolateral slashes to the paddle are made,and the wooden center i6 taken out.The rubber is exposed to the sun to

BT-RBEK OATHEREIt.

finish the drying process, anil is thenready to bo bent to the nearest shippingpoint.The product of rubber from Para in

] 839 amounted to 426,300 kilogrammes,valued at 237,458,000 rels. One thousandrels are equal to fifty-four centa.In 1892 the rubber produced had increasedto 10,891,888 kilogrammes,valued at 45.000,505,551 rels. Thevisitor to the sho« and leather buildingwill timl rubber boots anil ahoeseverywhere but in the Brazilian section.Yet Brazil need to export rubber.shoes by the thousands. Up to1840 rubber was exported almost ex-

clusively iii the form of shoes. JJutthe business dwindled, for crude rubberwent out instead of the manufacturedproduct. American, English,French and Gorman manufacturers improvedthe method of manufacturingrubber shoes aud anfced for the cruderubber. This conditions of affairslowered the exportation of, rubber

A * ^1....

shoos, and, although in 1850 138,883pairs were shipped from Brazil, in 1854exportation ceased, and since thennothing but smoked rubber has beenexported.Rubber for foreign trade is divided

into fine, entrefine andsernamby. Thelast variety is made from the residuesof the coagulated sap that escapes from

HOUSE ON A RUBBER PLANTATION.

11 1 xl. ^ Xtue cups ana nown aioug me ixeeo ur

drips to the ground.Rubber was first brought to the attentionof Europeans by La Condamine,a Spanish astronomer. In 1741

he arrived in Para on his return froma commission, on which he was sentwith other Spanish and French astronomersfor the purpose of' making geodeticobservations in order to determinethe real form of the earth. Hedid not confine himself to star-gazing,for in several important scientificworks which he published he gave Europeinformation of great value regardingthe principal natural productsof Brazil. One of them was rubber,which, up to that time, had been unknownto Europeans. .Chicago Record.

How Xature Drives Out Disease Germs.With every twenty breaths a human

being inhales from eleven to 375germs, together with a varying amountof inorganic matter. In a town, ofcourse, the micro-organisms are muchthicker than in the comparatively purecountry air. Such foreign particlesare mostly caught in the mouth, nose

and uDDer throat or swallowed, whilea certain number pass into the airtubes or lungs. But to drive out allintrusive germs and particles naturehas established a wonderful arrangement.The inferior walls of the windIpljil

r\

yigfyrpir^mmr^RAZIIj section of the fair.

nine Anil hrnnrliifil lubes are lined 'witha sort of inosaio of tiny cells. Each ofthese cells stands on end and has a sortof beard of very small hairs at its extremity.This beard serves as a broomwith which the little cell is constantlysweeping night and day. So long as

liie stays in the body these thousandsof sweepers go on sweeping all foreignmaterial up toward the mouth. Infact, they usually keep at it for a longtime after death has arrived, being thelast portions of the body to give it upand die..Washington Star.

A Balloon Plant,(

There is a very curious plant to befound growing in the vicinity of Oroville,in this State. The fruit is yellowand a little larger than an egg,and appears like an empty bag ratherthan a solid, though it contains a

watsry substance which evaporates or

'dries up when the fruit is full ripe,leaving a sort of gas inside the fruitwhich is lighter than air. ' This inflated,bag-like fruit flips hack andforth in the wind till it finally breaksloose from its slender stem, sails upinto tbe air, rising iuu or more ieei

aud finally disappearing over the hill.Oroville (Cal.) Mercury.

Wild Flax.

There are three species of wild flaxthat have yellow flowers; the cultivatedspecies, which has blue flowers,also appears as a weed quite frequently,the seeds being mixed with those ofgrains. All are annual, but some increaseby suckers from the base of thestems, which makes theni perennial, ina way. These weeds are easily killedif prevented from seeding by plowingin the late summer by growing suchcrop6 as are cultivated, as potatoes,corn, or peas. The first two crops are

the best for this purpose.. New YurkTimes.

'Knocked Out."

. The green apple knocks out theamallboy with a hit below the belt..Life.

...... *.-rfl-t-7

WORDS OF WISDOM.

Stupidity is as thick as it is long.Youth wears a crown of to-morrow.

Society is a lover of material things.A merry heart doesn't need a brass

band.A full stomach maketh a fearless

heart.The mother's heart is the child's

school-room.Onr self-made men are the glory of

our institutions.Personal cleanliness is more desirablethan riches.Pleasure is far sweeter as a recreationthan a business.That rich man is happiest who can

'convert his dollars into smiles.It is not necessary for a woman to

mark each year of her life with a

wrinkle. >

j The woman who loves herself mostcan marry a man for his money and besatisfied.The man who is fond of boobs is

nsnally a man of lofty thought and ofelevated opinions.

It is not proper for a man to thinkof himself first, any more than it is tothink of himself last.Poverty is the only load which is the

heavier the more loved ones there aro

to assist in supporting it.| All the pursuits of men« are the pursuitsof women also, and in all of thema woman is only a weaker man.

Truth and fidelity are the pillars ofthe temple of the world; when theseare broken, the fabric falls and crushesall to pieces.

Life, to bo worthy of a rational being,must be always in progression;we must always purpose to do more or

better than in time past.A secret is like silence; yon cannot

talk about it, and keep it. It is likemoney; when once you know there is

yi la Violfuiiy kuuucaicu, i« ID uu» <UXWT~..

Novel £lk Hunting.In the latter part of July and duringAugust the Mexican, or "Californian,"asheis locally styled, has his

greatest field sport.hunting the elk.At this season elk are the fattest.They come down from the mountains,foothills, and crags, attracted by theluxuriant pasturage of the valleylands, coursed by streams or frontingon the sea. In these favored losalitiesthe heavy dews add luxuriance to thetwild grassea At this season, becauseof their extra bulk, elk cannot run so

tast. Ordinarily they give the fleetesthorse a close race.The Mexican elk hunter is "armed"

only with a lariat and a luna, a crescentshaped knife which is tied at theend of a slender pole about ten feet inlength. The lnna somewhat resemblesthe moon, hence ite name. The lunais used to hamstring the elk after thelariat has been thrown over his horns.A party of ten or fifteen Mexicans

thus equipped and mounted on thefleetest horses will charge a band of a

hundred or more, each man selectinghis victim. On being lassoed the elk[will plunge violently, almost pullingthe horse forward, for the riata isfastened to the pommel of the saddle.Bnt the trained horaethrowshis weight(backward and stands stiff, with nerves

strained to hold the elk in check. TheMexican situ calmly on the horse,talking sarcastically to the stragglingjelk, bestowing praise npon himselfand smoking his cigarette. After the

janimal exhausts himself the Mexican[throws the luna and ,jtamstrings the,elk. He then cuts its throat with theJuna or hunting knife, if he cares to

r {take the trouble to dismount,i Immediately he is off after another,for the stampeded band will soon eecapeto the foothills unless they havebeen run into a glen or on an isthmns,when the slaughter is terrible andcruel. It usually requires two men to

dispatch an elk unless the hunters are

very ekpert.one to throw the lariat,the other the luua.To cut the throat of a wounded elk

I ashe turns his large, full eyes, expres-sive of fright, sorrow and reproach,upon his merciless captor requires a

hardened heart and robs the sport ofits pleasures seemingly. But the Mexicanregards the coup de grace as theacme of the chase. An elk will yieldseventy-five to twenty-five pounds oftallow. It is largely used by therancneros for cooking purposes becauseof its superior whiteness, hardnessaud delicate taste. It commands& good price in the market, as doesthe hide.

How the Apple Tarts Went.Meyer, the confectioner, stood behindhis counter and gazed sadly at

the huge pile of apple tarts which werebeginning to grow stale, for during thelast few days business had been unaccountablyslack. Suddenly he bethoughthimself ot a plan. Sittingdown to his desk he wrote out the followingadvertisement and sent it to thepewspaper office:

"Genuine Offer of Marriage.Apoung man of agreeable exterior andample means desires to form the acquaintanceof a lady with a view to

piaking her his partner for life. Beautyand wealth are not so much an objectas a good character and an amiabledisposition. Young ladies who may

1 * 1 ' ' « * il- 1-A ilUieei inclined to cast in uiew jui wnu

I bim hereby requested to call at HerrMeyer's confectionery establishmentto-morrow afternoon at three o'clock,and, as a means of recognition, to eatan apple tart."A few minutes after three the whole

stock of apple tarts was cleared out..Sheffield (England) Telegraph.

Economies of Clielnistry.Tn speaking of the economies that

chemistry has wrought the ScientificAmerican says: "Chemists turn scrapiron into ink, old oones into jucner

matches, the shavingsofthe blacksmithshop into Prussian blue, fusel oil intooil of apples ami pears, the drainiugsof cow-houses into fashionable perfumery,beggars' rags into uew pilotcoats, cesspool filth into ammonia amitar waste into animal dyes and saccharine.In Paris, they first utilizerata to clear the flesh from the bonesof carcasses, then kill the rats, use uptheir fur for trimmings, their skin forgloves, their thigh bones for toothpicksand their tendons and bones for

gelatine wrappers. These are a few ofthe things converted into uae by thechsittifil am] inventor."

!

A Matter ol Heal tit.Housekeepers faintly realize tho

danger of an indiscriminate use of thenumerous baking powders nowadaysfound upon every Land, and which are

urged upon consumers with Bnch persistencyby peddlers and many grocers Eon account of tho big profits made intheir sale. Most of those powders aremade from sharp and caustic acids andalkalies which burn and inflame thealimentary organs and cause indigestion,heartburn, diarrhceal diseases,etc. Sulphuric acid, caustic potash,burnt alum, all are used as gas-produc- "

Sg agents in such baking powders,ost housekeepers are aware of the

painful effects produced when thesechemioals ijie.applied, to the.. externalflesh. How much more acute must be ®

their action upon the delicate internal jmembranes! Yet unscrupulous manufacturersdo not hesitate to use them,because they make a very low-costpow- ,

der, nor to urge the use of their pow- <

ders so made, by all kinds of alluring ad- 1

vertisemente and false representations. 1

All the low priced or so-called cheapbaking powders, and all powders «oldwith a gift or prize, belong to thisclftRfi. . j

Baking powders made from chemicallypure cream of tartar and bi-carbonateof soda are among the irostuseful of modern culinary devices.They not only make the preparationof finer and more delicious cookerypossible, but they have added to thedigestibility and wholesomeness ofour food. But baking powders mustbe composed of such pure and wholesomeingredients or they must be tabooedentirely.

Dr. Edson, Commissioner of Healthof New York, in an article in the"Doctor of Hygiene," indicates thatthe advantages of a good baking powderand the exemption from the dangersof bad ones in which the harshand caustic chemicals are used, are tobe secured by the use of Royal BakingPowder exclusively, and he recom-

"*

mends this to all consumers. "ThoRoyal," he says, "contains nothingbut cream of tartar and sodarefined to a chemical purity, whichwhen combined under the influence ofheat and moisture produce pure carbonic,or leavening, gas. The two ,

materials used, cream of iartar and jjsoda, are perfectly harmless even wheneaten, but in this preparation they are

combined in exact compensatingweights, so that when chemical action

begins between them in the dough theypractically disappear, the substance ofboth having been taken to form carbonic-acidgas." Kence it is, he save,that the Eoyal Baking Powder is thomost perfect of all conceivable agentsfor leavening purposes. ,

It seems almost incredible that anymanufacturer or dealer should urge, thosale of baking powders containing injuriouschemicals in place of those ofa well-known, pure and wholesome 1

character simply for the sake of a few !cents a pound greater profit; but since l.they do, a few words of warning seem I

to be necessary. [i

HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.

A DARNING 'HTNT.Unless a woman has the peculiar ternpermentwhich would cut holes in

stockings for the sake of making r,

'beautiful darn," she will do well toadopt this precaution with all herhose. Before putting them on at all,' run" them with soft darning cottonthroughout the entire length of heel,toe and sole. They should not boclosely run nor should the thread be

+Tilia oimnlp TTrf>r«f»HSKi^uoij uinnu* j uju ^

will keep the stocking from breakingfar beyond the usnal period..NewYork World.

PICKLED CAULIFLOWER.Select nice white heads and break

them up into small bunches; spreadon earthen dishes, and after sprinklingwith salt, let it stand thirty-six hours.Then scald for three minutes in thebrine, and drain on a towel. Place ina jar, cover with cold vinegar,, and letit stand forty-eight hours. Drain offthe vinegar and taste, and if it containstoo much salt, take out part andadd fresh vinegar. To each gallon ofvinegar allow one teacupful of sugar,six blades of mace and six ofcinnamonof equal length,- and a tablespoonfuleach of mustard and coriander 6eed.Boil the spice and sugar five minutesin the vinegar, and then pour it hotover the cauliflower. Repeat thescalding once a week for four weeks,and be sure to keep it well under thevinngar by a weight on top of it. .NewYork Observer.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS." 1 11 1 1- -1 .1uarpets saomu De Bna&eu ou u vxem,

sunny day, when there is no wind.A new, soft paint brush is a good

thing to duet carved furniture with.Don't furnish a north room in blue

or any other cold color; something ofa warm tint should be chosen.Cauliflowers are best when large,

solid and creamy. When Btale theleaves are wilted and show dark spots.To chop suet cut into small pieces

and remove the membrane. Sprinklewith flour and chop in a cold place, toprevent its becoming soft and-sticky.

Spots on the wood of furniture mayoften be removed by rubbing vigorouslywith turpentine and sweet oil,and then renewing the polish by briskrubbing.To improve starch add a tablespoonfulof epsom salts and dissolve in the V

usual way by boiling. Articles starched (with this will be stiffer and rendered, gto a certain extent, fireproof. jAn old housekeeper says the way to m

exterminate red auts in a cupboard is_

to place in it an earthen dish con- ^taining a pint of tar, on which two «jquarts of hot water has been poured. ~

The simplest icing for cake is made/%f iiTiV>Aafun vrhifp nf I.Ha VCTCS _

with a cup of powdered sugar and tho pjuice of half a lemon. It in a mistake Ito beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff' Jfroth for this purpose, as is so fre- Jquently done. Jt takes much longerto make the icin;: if this is done. x*

n th

It certainly is injurious to plants to ~

burn gas in the room where they are ^kept or to supply the room with heatfrom a furnace, owing to the presenceof gas iu furnace heat. Plants willthrive well in a room heated by an

open fire or by hot water pipes andlighted by oil lamps, while they willshrivel and die in a furnace heatedroom lighted by gas.

>

Nd HARD TIMES ,Like Sick Times.

Swamp-Root Cared Me.Philadelphia, Pa., Sopt. 1, 1893.

>r. Kilmer & Co., Bingbomton, N. Y.Gentlemen:.I am happy to state that by the

use of Dr. Kilmer'sSwamp-Boot I.

\ have been cured of\ bladder and kidBfflj ney trouble. J

»^rj j,0(j U8ed many'

f other remedies with- (

,out avail. If you

J~ ffMfc. J are disposed to usethis letter so that- ]

mhh 5^' others may know, of j>jgyour wonderful

fmMem 5SSS« '

o. The remedy was recommended to me by jdr. E. B. Morgan, of Langdorne, Pa, who hadjeen cured by its use. Dr. Kilmer's jSwamp-Roof Cured Me <

ind it affords mc pleasure to recommend it to>thers. I am not in the habit of giving testinonials,but when a medicine possesses suchmerits as yours, others should know it.

. Samuel A. Stager, C21 Bace Street.it Droggltt*, 50 ccnt and $1.00 Size.

"Invalids' Guide to Health" free.CoumUtolioa free.

Dr. Kilmer Sc. Co., - Binghamton, N. Y.

Dr. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Cures Piles. i

Trial Box Freo. . At Drugging ou wn«.

An agreeable Laxative anflTfUV* TomO,Bold by Droggista or sent by malL 2ic.,Wand $LOOper package. Samples tree, .,

fJTt\ tW4% The Favorite wcrt wwnaBill WjJforti^TV^andBgBaULaSo

DADWAY'SII on i e

rii-i-®,Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cau»e PerfectDigestion, complete absorption and healthfulegularlty. For the care of all disorder* of thaStomach, Uver, Bjwels, Kidneys, Bladder, Servooadiseases. I

LOSS OF APPETITE, <

SICK NEAOACHE, JINDIGESTION,DIZZY FEELINGS, JFEMALE COMPLAINTS, <

BILIOUSNESS, JDYSPEPSIA, (

PERFECT DIGESTION will b3 acoompllshe.l by (aklng Radway's Pills. By their ANTI-BILIOUSjropertles they stimulate the liver In the secretion I>f the bile and Its discharge through tbe biliary '

lucts. These pills in doses from two to four willjulctJy regulate the action of the liver and free theiaileut from these disorders. One or two of Bad- Ivay's Pills, taken dally by those subject to biliouswing and torpidity of the liver, will keep the sys«mregular and secure healthy digestion. 1

Price, '25c. per Box. Sold by all Druggists.HADWAY Jk CO., NEW YORK.

ITHE KIND T^ ^T^^^URESj

MRS. P. J. CROMWELL, 5Kcpcranec, N. Y.

"

A WORLD OF JOY IN| .

| FOUR WORDS! ( J

|"Two Bottles Cored Me!"| ;Dana Sarsapabilla Co.: ,

SB Dkab 8rsfi..For j*ar» I have been tnrabJeds I=»ith KheuMttitni.alio Liver uxl Kld.j| I

ney Trouble. Nothing tecaxxl to fcdp meH=pcnianmtl.v tictil I tried |=ij

DAJVA'S 1I SARSAPAMLLA |=uil two bottles CUBES HE. *

K Vouts respectfully.LZ Erpmnc*, N.YT 111& P. J. CROMWELL. =

fiCHOBABU Co. SB. .H '

Thi« certiSca that I know the above Mr*. V. J.Cromwell to be trustworthy, and erne uponna

Hvhose word you can rely. 5

A. H. McKtlE, Juaoce of the Feacc. »

= iUpernnoe.tf. 1. H

Dana Sarsaoarilla Co.. Belfast. Maine. B <

Unlike the Dutch ProcessNo Alltaiies

Other Chemicals |^*£$9 are used in the «

W[#3M preparation ot C

|®Tff. BAKER ACO.'S '

I liBreakMCocoaigfi J which O abtoiutelyjjgl r fjS'fcpjFJ pure and soluble.

Em \ fci/'e-l!has morethan three timet|JjJ] i ji:y"r L l,| the ttrtmgth of Cocoa mixed

I'lwith Starci, Arrowroot orSugar, and is far more economical,cotting less than one cent a cup.

It is delicious, nourishing, and easilyDIGESTED.

Sold by rocer* everywhere.W BAKER& CO., Dorcbeiter, Matt >

MOCKING BIRDS Interested lr j IIMMIBIBO domastie whwli on obtain i I#AllAnlC9 valuable books, an their ail- I5 A ODATC m«ntf and the cara oanoarr fin IA a* iXV I 0 Chair health, with frae »*mp)e r.l

JADQCC 4 iot** F*OK*n m.p'» Cattle rowder.iV/nOuu FREE t V mail, by Dr. Fawdrinr.

IOCS&COWS Philadelphia, I*;. g%"7 I To $'2!iU can w made monthly Q% # I III working for B. K. Johnson & Co. «

Wm \o. SSoulli lltnxr..KteninnD<i,« i

nuuiiiccn: New <« raiul i. priebt f'iHuo*.1 SI -'{0. catalogue price. atS'.t; k-uaranteert: Ihr^t;( dwIhI?. Har'len, ).">" tt'wi Sfcl M. New l'ork.

nmHDBSnR Jfnny one doubt* thai

jH we ean cure .he taunt obIBLOOD POISON Israa;t CPCriil TV I P*<tieuian: and iDre>ti>n drci/IAL I I. pato our i»li«b Hty. Our

flninrlul backing|MM,000. When mercury.

iide potacaium, jum-apirillaor HotSprinR* fail, welarantce a euro.and our Slartc Cyplilleno Is the onlyinir that will euro porcniUietitiy. Positive rroof cutn*ecl. Tt+~ t'onr R*«w>t fV« II'.

'Knowledge is Folly Unless

SAPOTUFU IKi nbii u<

'' ^

.-

_

"GermanjSyrup"William McKeekan, Druggist at

Bloomingdale, Mich. "Ihave had, .

the Asthma badly ever since I came '

aut of the army and though I have;been in the.drug business lor fifteen1 v

years, and have tried nearly every- jthing on the market, nothing has'^iven me the slightest relief until a1few months ago, when I used Bo-Jschee's German Syrup. I am now;glad to acknowledge the great goodit has done me. I am greatly relievedduring the day and at nightgo tosleeu without the least trouble." <§ ,

with fasten, y.narnel* atfo Paints "which stain tbe IUAndg, injure tho ironl*nd burn red. I

t 1'be Rlslnjf SunStflre Polish is Brilliant, Odor- |'ess, Onrmble, and the consumer pays for nc tin 1or glass package with every purchase. J

AMtMHMMIMMtMHWMMMMjwebster's '

i international 11if% dictionary:

! \» Ten years spent in!\ revising, 100 editors; *3i employed, more thaa,''HBh8 -s. i Saoo-Poo expended.

ip^QsiS A Grand Educator !'' L^WB! Abreast ofthe Tines ]! c

j!HBgw " A Library In Itself i[iflBSSS Invaluable in the!

'1 Tlffffl household, and to the ^

'IL^SeE teacher, professional] t{roan, golf-educator.

<\Askyoar.Bookseller to shoirit toyoa.;Pnblbbed by ( !*

;0.&C.ME*RIAMC0.,Sp«iscrn:tT)^r*#s.,rAA.;,11 |3P"*f>nd for frr« prc*fwctn* contiioiBfi »p«cim«ni [(> jw*e*. llluMrmUoaa, te»UmonUla, etc. 1 !<| jyTDonotbayreprtntac!audtstedWous. " \ > #

JDo You Sleep Peacefully? S /'ji do you sleep on ani

4 imitation!r or on a oenuinef

(Pilgrim Spring Bedn 1r TESTIMONIAL f i :^5^Perfection. m /riv

" Ihave tried many, but never found perfcc-\fUon untU 1 Klept on the Pilgrim Spring Bed." ri

{Signed) C. H. GuOUWIN, \} Ao. 42 Crest Ave., Beachmon!, Mata.'m - *><

) Inexpensive) ^ r'

.' Tfc* Hlgrim. Spring Bed U the reru be»t\

Ispring bed which has ever entered oitrhon%e, andM -.,itis equal in every tcag to beds which have coet\

%ilvc times as much:' § L i"

signed) THOS. P. fTO.1T, T -T>jA 32 Doi Chester Ave., Bottom. A

A Exhibited at No. 3t Warren Street, NewAf York; No. :J Hamilton Place, Boston. fA Forsale by all reliable dealers evory wborcAf See b'am tas registered trademark oa all £ea-\ * 'it

^uine Pilgrims.' A ^

^^^g/STERED TRAD JiSE5P FOR JfONKT-SAVIKG PRIMER FP.E*. A '} f

J AH.AS TACK CORPORATIOe^

fhe Bent Rubber Banc ever invontel J>r >ar«f,Miners, K. K. uaudf end otheri The ooter orao sole extends the vrhoie length of the solo downo the heel, protecting Die «nanfc In dlteniny, al^lnsndo&er worit. BEST quality throughout.ASK YOUR DEALER FOK TUE.n.

MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS

a! THOMSON'S|| slottedCLINCH riVets:No tools reqnirrd. Only a hammer nestled to drivemi c Inch (htm easily at,d quickly, leaving the ciliic&itico ut*ly smooth. Requiring no lio e to be nindc Inhe leather nor burr tor tto Rivets. Tin* arc Ctrooe,onich snd durable. Millions no*' in use. AUetiLths. nnltonn or assorted, put up In ubxes.Auk your dealer (tor them, £t send *0c. intamps for a box ol 100, assorted sizes. Maufd byJUDSON L THOMSON MFG. CO.v

WALTHAJf, MASS.' 11 I -i

nnn nnn acres °f lam°UuvsUvU %r»^aftu8iniFAtni

' A. DOICTH AJCB3ADrvrur :n Minnesota. Send 107 MlOC VM QrOO*im X'apT wll: ot !«ni io you .. .{ '

_________FREE.Aoarec. HOPEWELL CLARKE.

«-«DdCommiMicner Paul Mini*'

UN 'IDEA L F \MI LY MEDSCI VCS| For Indirection. UUloaincM, |; llcadackr, Constipation, Had a _

I Complexion. OSeaatve Ilrcatk. JI and alt disorders of the Stomach I£ Liter acd Bowel*, Jf _

RIPANS TABULES *g*nOy>et promptly. Ferfert l^^Krfttv^/

§ di?cstiou follows their um Bold. § -

"bj drufrirJrta oroent bj-raAil. Box ff (6 yiaJ».),?6e. Package (4 boxes), $t 2L For tree sanipkc-addiWM 1| iUPANS CHEMICAl. CO.. Kcw Yorlf. g

FRAZER AXLEest in the World!fi|H- A APet the Genuine !|iHp II«U C.raruuihopfl lUIIkriMSUUVU LVCI f »i IIWI W .

m ~aTICon«r>Bipttv*» <kDO C«OOte^H

woe OM-'t we** nod or Art£> fllam. shoe <0 as* fno * Care corBConsumouoa. It ou cnrM HtooaMUfft. b n»i aot inmr- 0}ea one. It is Dot oaa to i*ke.it Is to* ben coast) vrrao- TOtiolo e«erywoere. A&r. M

H"

Pat to Use." You Know

LIO?3E IT.

*

£ '