During tbo acoJcuiio year 1S96-97 llie twentj-oiie German universities granted 2371 doctors' degrees, 1187 of thorn iu medieiue, 820 in philosophy, 835 in law and twenty in theology. Erlangen neeuis to be tbe favorite place for tbe final examinations, 332 degrees having been taken there. Up to 18C0 Taris, Frauce, got nearly ttll its water from the Seine, which bo sanio more and moro fonl and danger dus to health, owing to increase of population and towns along the upper river. Do1 Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yoar Mffe A way. To quit tobacco easily anil forever, be mag netic, full of life, ncrro anil vlor, take No-Ta- Uao, the wnuder-worker, tbat makes weak men strong-. All druggists, 10c or tl. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address bterllng liemedy Co., Chicago or New York. Belgium is about tlio combined elzo of Miuisachusotts and Iihodo Island. Warm Weather Weakness Is quickly overcome by tbo toning and blood enriching qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This groat medi cine cures that tired fooling almost as quickly as the sun dispels tbe morning mist. It also euros pimples, bolls, salt rheum, scrofula and all other troubles originating in bad. Impure blood. Hood's Sarsa parilla America's Greatest Medicine $1; six for&. Hood's Pills cure biliousness. Indigestion. Scarcity of Tin. The scarcity of tin ore in the world is pointed out by Geologist I?. O. Skertchley.of Australian a published monograph. He shows that while known gold fields cover 1,500,000 square miles of the earth's surface.the tocated tin fields have an area of only 12,500 square miles. The soveu tin districts of Europe produce about 8300 tons yearly, with 8000 tons of this credited to the Cornwall mines. Asia has two tin districts; Hunan, iu China, said by some to yield 10,000 to 20,000 tons annually, but proven to yield less than 2500 tons per year; and the tin mines of tbe Straits Settlements and adjacent territory, the richest in the world, yielding 58,000 tons yearly. Africa has no known tin mines; North America has no paying mines; South America mines less than 4000 tons per year, in Bolivia and Peru, and Aus tralia contributes about G000 tons a year. A Spanish soldier's usual meal con sists of bread, olive oil and garlic Meat he raroly gets, and to this has been attributed the fact that his wounds heal so rapidly. COULD NOT SLEEP. Mrs. Pinkham Rolleved Her of All v. Ilor Troubles. Mrs. Mapob Badcock, 17(1 Second St., Grand Ilapida, Mich., had ovarian trouble with its attendant aches and pains, now she is well. Hero are her own words: " Your Vegeta ble Compound has made mo feel like a new person. Before I be gan taking it I was all run down,feltired and sleepy most of the time, had pains in my back and side, and such tetriblo headaches all the time, rind could not sleep well nights. I al ii ad ovarian trouble. Through the advice of a friend I began the use of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vece- , J table. Compound, and since taking it all troubleshave gone. My monthly sickness used to be so painful, but havo not had the slightest pain since taking your medicine. I cannot praise your Vcgotablo Compound too much. My husband and friends see such a change In me. I look so much better and have some color in my face." Mrs. I'inkham invites women who are 111 to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is freely ofTcrcd. "Both my lfb and myself have been naliiK CASOAKLT.S and Uiev are tbe belt medicine we nave ever bad In tbe house. Last week my wife was frantio with headache for two day., sho tried some of yourCASCAKETS, and they relieved the pain in ber head almost Immediately. We both recommend Cascarets." CUAS. STKDErOIlD, Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Co , PituburR Pa. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Tnpt Good. Do Uoud, luvcr Sicken. Weuken.or Grit. 10c, 20c. MM ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterile. ...jay laHwaa. Hlml, w left. JI7 KO-TO-BAC iff, r. SinW,mSsr "J'.XVyZVL I Thompson's Eye Watei Vr ANTK1-(W ot in-1 healttj rh.it if 1 V.v . tf win not hrjnt. ntu fcru. to l.iJin Clifmii'v Co NewVurk, fur lu iwiiijiIch and low testimonial' Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Ittakcs the place of cof fee at the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and health ful. Iolt that fir rmcr i fnn GRAI.Y O Acoepi tut uuiuiioa. Ml f ill ... ir " so 1 CANDY If A" CATHARTIC Vw TwAD. MAKIt ftlOISTIBf D The Dairyman llnttor-Maker. The dairyman who is also his own (mtter-makcr has within his control every conditiou influencing the qual ity of his product, and if he is keenly alive to his own interests he will al low no portion of this advantage to bo lost to him. Care will bo exercised that the milk shall not become tainted from rank foods given at unsuitable times. The stables will be properly ventilated and cleauod and the cows well brushed off and if need bo their ndders washed before the milk is drawn, and what is a matter of not the least importance iu the production of uniform butter of first quality, pro vision will also be made for creaming tho milk while warm and sweet. Wheat After Corn. Careful workers have found great advantages in sowing corn ground with wheat, and the crop of wheat is usually satisfactory when the ground has been properly prepared. To grow the crop profitably the corn should be thoroughly cultivated so that no weeds will grow, aud the soil is kept in that fine moist condition necessary to sprout the soed wheat. AVheu the corn is well tilled out, but not quite mature, tbe cultivator should be run between the rows close to the corn followed by a fine tooth cultivator to thoroughly level the soil. The wheat drill should follow, but be run in the opposite direction. The seed wheat will get a good start if sown iu this maunor aud not be particularly in jnred iu the harvesting of the corn if the latter crop is taken off early, liUHKed ana cribbed. Too much corn is kept in the field later than it should bo or than is necessary, for if corn is matured when cut it can be put into cribs at ouce, without mellowing, tue cribs ore opeu proper ventilation. enough to give Supplementing Vara FcrtllUera. The wholesale condemnation of stable aud barnyard manures which is goiug the rounds of the agricultural press, mstigated by commercial fer tilizer interests, is all wroug. No farmer of iutelhgence questions the valno of barn manures aud well knows that without its use he would bo in a sad predicament; but, on the other hand, it is admitted that the continued free use of it, especially on cereal crops, tends to soil exhaustion. Barn yard manure exhausts the potash aud phosphoric acid of the soil, containing as it ilocs less of the mineral elements than ammonia iu proportion to tho needs of the crop. The proof of this point may be found in the fact that the per cent, of ammonia in tho best fertilizers manufactured, iu the East at least, is much lower than the phos phoric acid or potash. The field should bo dressed with potash and phosphoric- acid where stable manure has been used exten sivcly, the cheaper elements such as potash salts and the bono products being all sumcient for the purpose. inese minerals will bring up tho fer tility of the soil, maintain it and per mit the use of stable manures on other Uelds where it has not been so exten 3ively employed. After Weaning the Lauib. It is generally considered that five mouths is the proper ago for weaning lambs, but tho weather during tho period of weuuiug has much to do with success. If the weather is likely to bo dry aud the pasture well eaten down it would be vastly safer to wean the Iambs at four mouths old if they can have good fresh pasture at the start. Iu closely cropped pastures thero is great danger to lambs from parasites, and these mean a falling off in iiesli no matter what additional care or feed moy bo given. The best pasture for lambs while weauiug is a second growth clover or the after growth of a meadow of mixed grasses. Fed rape iu couuection with a mixed pasture of grasses and clover, tho lamb will make a steady growth during tho hot weather if shade and water in abundance are also provided. Whcu lambs are being weaned they should bo taken out of sight and hear ing of the mother, placed in a clean pasture with two or three old sheep who will teach them how to eat, and for a few days driven regularly to shade and water. The salt necessary to them should be supplied daily as part of the seasoning of the grain food, which should be ground oats or bran with a small quantity of ground corn. This should be fed at night. rropagulliitf the lioM, ml . , . . lucre seems to ue an idea very prevalent among amateur florists that it is next to impossible to root rose cuttings. Whether or not this idea is based upon repeated unsuccessful at tempts in the propagation of the rose. I cannot say; however, by following a low simple directions given below, I believe any one may, with care, root a fair per cent, of the cuttings put in. The first matter for attention is the wood from which the cuttings are to be made. It mu.st neither be too hard nor too soft. To bo sure of get ting it at about the right stage, mako up the cuttings from the flower shoots or stalks at the terminus of which the flower is borne, just at the time tho dowor naturally wilts aud tho petals fall. It is not necessary at all in making the cutting to have uu eye, or joint it might be called, at the end of t le cutting which enters the sand, as is often supposed. Muke tho cuttings about two and one-half inches in length, using a sharp knife, and in cutting let the stroke be slightly slanting. The ends of tho cutting should bo clean and smooth, and not mashed or bruised iu anywoy. Let several leaves remain ou each cutting, but trim off the tips of the outer leaves. Now procuro a saucer or pan of some sort deep enough to hold about two inches of saud. After putting in the sand to a depth of about two iuches, water heavily until it is thoroughly soaked. Wituasniie make several outs ouo aud one-fourth inches deep across the saud, aud iu these incisions insert the cuttings, pinching the sand about the base of each cutting as- it is put in, When the pan is filled with tho cut tings about au inch apart, or perhaps a little more, set the pan iu full suu light, thero to remain every day dur ing the rootiug process. The only operation necessary each day while rooting is to keep tho sand thoroughly saturated with water. Neglect this one day and tho chauces ore that the whole lot will be spoiled. The professional florist proceeds in rather different lines, by growiug his wood for cuttings from plants grown in a high temperature on the beach in the greenhouse, and then placing them iu hotbeds; but this method is hardly practicable for the amateur. Womau's Ilome Companion. The Car of Manica. Give the harness a good oilinor at least once a year. Take it apart so that every portion can be claimed and well oiled. If the harness is badly soiled, wash before oiling. Soak in soapsuds made by dissolving a small quantity of hard soap in enough water to cover the harness perfectly. Soak. theu use a still' brush and carefully remove every particle of dirt, then rinse thoronchly iu lukewarm water. Always dry the harness iu a shady placo so that the leather will not become stiff and hard. After tho water has dried off perfectly, but while the leather is still soft, apply somo good harness oil. After a couple of hours, if there be any super fluous oil left that did not penetrate the leather wipe it off or it will be come sticky and accumulate dust which will not come off except by scraping. bee that every part of the harness is made strong enough for the heavi est pulling. If any part is weak have it repaired immediately. Be very particular to have good strong lines supplied with strong Buaps which work well. Have tho collar well fitted to tho horse before commencing heavy work. The shoulders of the horse may have changed since last fall, es pecially if it be a young horse. In order to havo a collar fit well, each horse must have its own separate col lar, which should not be worn by any other horse. See that the collar is always kept clean and properly fitted and with the use of a little common B6US9 the horse will not be likely to have sore shoulders. If caught in a rain and tho harness becomes wet, it should not be removed immediately. Cover the horse with a light blanket after being put into the barn, and let the harness remain on for a couple of hours. This will pre vent it becoming stiff and hard. This treatment may seem cruel to the horse but it is far more cruel to put on the stiff, unyielding harness in the morning aud make the horse work in it. When the weather is very warm in summer it will not be necessary 01 even desirable to blanket the horse, but simply leave the harness on him until the water has dried off. The harness should never be kept in a damp place, as the bits, buckles, etc.. will become rusty, while the leather ill mould aud rot. American Acnri- cnlturist. Poultry Motel. It is well to feed a mash at all sea sons. Fermented food will kill chicks, and does kill many. There is more in giving the chicks good care than there is in the kind of food. The well fed pullet is an early layer. provided she has not been too well fed on fatteuing food. Have your nests on the cronnd. If they are nailed to the walls tho fowls will roost on them and befoul the lit ter. Such change of feed and treatment should be done gradually a month is none too long. Then use your eggs for botching, not beforo. When the hens are slow to lay. one of the best iuvigorators is a mess of eon meat twice or throe times a week. About au ounce for each hen is suffi cient at a meal. It will take constant watchincr to keep the chicks free from vermin, and good way is to paint the brood coons inside with a good strong insecticide several hours before roostiug time. Always have a dry location for the poultry house. There is no animal life that can stand damn anartera. Even ducks (waterfowls! die from cramps and rheumatism when exposed to dampness. WISE WORDS. What makes a heap of trouble in the world is that so many people spend their income before they get it. Most of our misfortunes are more supportable than tho comments of (fur friends upon them. Truo friends are like truo diamonds scarce but precious. Falso ones are liko the leaves of a forest with out number. Labor is the inevitable lot of the majority and tho best education is that which will make thoir lubor most productive. Where birth is beyond reproach. ignity may be above display: a de fect iu the first demands an example exhibition of the second. Who can subdue his own anger is more than strong; who can allay an other's is more than wise. Hold fast to him who can do both. The i ileal in education would be to allow each child scope for its own par ticular bent, while at the same time setting our example before him. "A merry heart doeth good like medieiue," aud cheerful disposition and a smiling face are but the safe guards aaiust the effects of advancing years. A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. THE DRINK IN EVIL MADE MANIFEST MANY WAYS. The Conqueror AitoiutllnaT Comparison of Kxpendltnrea For Liquor anil For fiovertiment Kirrj Man'i Wife aa Hi Brk-M-r-tliiying a Sofa Urave. Tho barkeeper's wife has a snnlslcla coat, Hut nilmi hns on old Pima snawi: She 1ms jewels for linger and ear and throat. But mine has none at all. Her only rltiR I stole one night And pawned for a poisoned ilrlnk! Oh. mother of mine! Hrlntf hack the light Of youth and tli strength to tuiakl The Imrkeopcr's child has books ami toys, Mv children have want nnd woo: Thev never havo dwelt In the world of joys The barkeepor a child may know. At n tinv doll mv Imbv'a eve Would dance and her heart would swell, But I vo always taken the price to buy A cup of the liquid hell. Oh, tho girl I wooed la tho good, glad year, Whoee pure Hps touched with mlno. I swear to lanlsli ber bitter tears Iu the strenirth of a love dlvinel An hearts so broken and sad, to-day, witn pmr-ronnd bits snail tnriii. For the devil of rum I'll cast away, tiod helping mo, I Willi Nixon Waterman, in L. A. W. Bulletin. Tho Pannrea For I'overtjr. Tho Rev. Dr. Madison C. Teters, of New York, spoke recently In the Auditorium at Ocean Orovo, N. J., on "The Tanaeoa for Poverty." In p-irt he said: 'One of the supreme problems of tho hour Is the anti-saloon isue. Tho entire amount reeclvoil for tariff In 1895 wan less than 1:15.000.000; the annual receipts from customs for the three years eudlng Juno 30, l.v.i-i. was oniv vni.utm.nun. "How uttcrlvlnslgnillcant are these ft g- n res eo'npareil to the l,OO0,00O,000 which, it Is reliably estimated. Is the direct tribute which the people of this country annually pay to support tue liquor trallU'l The or dinary expenses of the United States Gov ernment during 18115 was less than f.175.. 000,000, so that the liquor bill for that year wns tnreetnnesttieaniount required to run the entire Government of tho United States. "No power that can bo obtained bv labor combinations can help the laboring mau wh speuds his money in drink. What has lecomo or the billions and billions of Mol ars In this country pntd to the working classes si neu ol It lias gone torthe ne cessities or lire, hut It is estimated that fully one-halt of the drluk bill of the country comes out of tho wages of the worklngmen. The wnge classes cannot support In dlencss nnd luxury 2.13, '2'.I5 liquor dealers nnd their families and pay tho enormous rents of their dram shops and hope to pros per themselves. There is no reason. It we nre a sober peoplo, why poverty should bo Known in America, the envy ol tne nations. lint, then, Is the matter l'roressor 1'en- body, of Hnrvnrd, writes to tho Forum that tue result or an investigation In liostou was that In 1SD5 tho number of persons vis iting the saloons of that city every day was 226,752, or nearly half the entire popu- ation. it eacu person expended ten cents he amount for the year would bo f 6.802,- AS0, or more than the amount of money spent In puhlle schools, llro uepartmeut, police department nnd puhlle parks. "Following the estimate of Oeorgo B. Wahlrou, based upon Government reports. or Sio spent for shoes, tracing thorn hack through the tannery nnd factory, (2.89 goes to pay the farmer for his hides nnd 2. Hi to the tauuers and shoemakers. Ot (10 spent for a suit of clothes (2.23 goes to tho farmer and (2.77 tor wnges to tho spinner, the weaver nnd the tailor,- nnd to on through tho industries. But out ot (10 spent for beer or whisky oniv ninety-six cents goes to tne farmer for uts grain and thirty-eight cents to the man who pro duces the liquor. "Every time that a man spends a nlckol for bread Instead ot for beer he pays the mnurence betweeu sixty-eight per cent. and soventeen per cent. Hot overproduc tion but underconsumption, Is our trouble now. You cannot spend your money In the saloons nna la tno stores also. Close the saloons nnd more goods of all kinds will be demanded. The wive; and children of men who drluk wear too few shoes, too few clothes and havo too little food. More capital is Invested and less labor is employed in the liquor Industry than In nuy other Industry in the United States. A gallon of whisky costs about (Sand coutalns about sixty-live Qf-teou-cent drinks. "Now, tf must drink, buy a gallon aud make your wife barkeeper. When you nro dry glvo her II f teen omits for a drluk, and whoa tho whisky is gone sho will have, after paying for it, (6.75 left, and every gnllou thereafter will yield the samo prollt. This money she should put away, so that when you have become an lnebriato, uua- blo to support yourself, your wife may have money enough to keep you uutllyour time comes to till a drunkard s grave. This was the advice nn actor gave to his friend. In spite of the hard times last year, tbe citizens of New York drank 5,051, 000 barrels of all kluds of liquors at a cost of (138,710,208. "Now, this vast sum, diverted by law and the Gospel to the purchase of necessi ties, would give to New York such a busi ness boom that we should have to work Dlght nnd day with two or three shifts of workmen to supply demands. The drink problem Is the llnnnclal problem. Tbe palaces of the brewers are wrecknge palaces, made of the wreaks ot homes. They nro built with money coined from tears." The Drunkard as a Cltiien. If we look upon a man as an Individual of the great family of human beings, his sin of Intemperance becomes a greater curse still. As a member ot society, each one has got his place, works to perform, obligations to comply with, towards the state in which ho lives. Under a constitu tional government wo enjoy liberty. Tho drunkard abuses this liberty. His Intern pornnco mukus him Incnpable of obeying or appreciating the law, because drunkenness destroys bis reason and annihilates his judgment. It is the duty of each individual to assist, as far as In his power lies, the government under which he lives, lu mak ing and obeying the laws ot the land, to support Its Institutions and to fultli his duties to his follow man. Dora tho drunk ard do It? He continually offends against the laws; he is not only unable to pay his portion of taxation, but, owing to his vices, prisons, hospitals, police, judges, poor houses, asylums, madhouses, have to be maintained nt enormous expense, and so to the damage of his fellow citizens; tho drunkard then acts unfairly aud unjustly to his fellow creatures. The Warfare on Itnm. Labor Is often ruined by liquor. Temperance sentiment has for Its basis au appalling fact. When a man goes to the dogs be gen erally start out by way of liquor. Tho test of manliness Is not the capacity to drink largo quantities ot beer. To be sober Is to bo secure from tempta tions peculiar to thoso who drink to ex cess. Intemperance awakens the bad passions of the human heart, which, only for it, tho will could well control. Few mothers would regret the total disap pearance ot Intoxicating drinks, aud the places wheroin they aro sold. Intemperance is an insult to God as Creator, ns well as liedeemer. It Is an lu qulry to our neighbor. It hi detrimental to society. Wine may multiply the flow of words, but It never Increases the purity of tho thought. A few hours on a Saturday night In the streets of one ot our groit eitieg ought to be enough to turu any thoughtful observer to temperance work. A drunkard drluks himself into Irrespon sibility for his actions. He thou puts for ward this Irresponsibility as nn excuse for whatever crimes he may commit. The beer-barrel is far more deadly to our soldiers than the rifle-barrel; the bottle than the bullet; the bartender with his gluss than the Spaniard with bis Mauser. Borne there are who are not tempted to drink to excess. Let them be total ab stainers for the sake of the iufluenue their good example may have upon others, whose use ot liquor endangers their im mortal souls. Mounting Guard. A young lieutenant, sadly ignorant of military tactics, didn't know ex actly what to do whon the command ing oflicer ordered him ono morning to "mount guard." He marched otF with his squad of meu, however, aud about an hour afterward was found sitting under a tree talking to some one iu the branches. "Well, liou t'enaut, have you motiutcd guard?" "Oh, yes, sir," was the reply; "got 'lev'u up this tree and t'other are over yandor roosliu in uuothor." Detroit Free Tress. A Wonmn I'rearnl n t'hri-V. Scene: A downtown bunk. "Will yon cash that, please?" "Certainly, but it requires a stamp." "A what?" "A stamp; a bank check stamp. Up here in tho corner." "Does it?" -"Yes." "Well, why don't you put it on?" "We are not tho ones to put it on. The person who drawn the check stamps it. "Whaf8.it for?" "It's a war tux." "How fuuny. Does the Govern uient expect to carry ou the war with my poor little two cents?" "Yes, with yours and others." "But I haven't any stamp. I've been out of town and -didu't know about the law." "It wasu't necessary to know it un til yon drew the check." "How ridiculous. And you won't lot me have any money nutil I put a Btamp iu tho corner?" "We nro obliged to insist that tho tax be paid." "Supposing I givo you two cents?" "That will do." "Hut I haven't two cents." 'Terhaps you could borrow it of somebody." 'Terhaps I could of you." "As abaukerlcoulda't couutonance any such transaction." "Dear, dear. How ridiculously serious it is. Here, I have a car ticket. You take it for ilvo cents, aud give me three cents change. Will you?" "Yes." Theu she went away with a bright smile. She had cleared a fraction of a cent by calling the value of the ticket five cents. Cleveland Tlain Dealer. Talking Quaker." It is no easy matter for a novice to talk "Quaker" fluently. The tongue bocomoB confused with the triple choico of pronouns aud Haps hopeless ly around the palate. I well remem ber my clumsy effort to engage iu con versation with a farmer whom I met near Chester. When I happened upon him, ho was sitting on a fence, vacant ly staring at a cream-colored cow in tho adiacant field. I at ouco defined him to be a "Friend" in uudress. aud determined to delight the old fellow aud amuse myself by carrying on a skillful dialoguo in his own idiom. This is how I succeeded: "How do thee do, sir? Is that is -are thco meditating?" If he was de lighted he controlled his emotiou ad mirably. All he did was to gape aud inquire: "Hey?" "The fields, tho birds, tho flowers." I pleasantly pursued, "are enough to bring thou dreams I mean dreams to thou." He was looking ut me now. und crit ically. I felt that my syntax had been very idiotic instead of idiomatic; so, w iping the sweat from my brow and hat, I eyed him calmly and observed: "ihose cows, are they thy s or theo's that is, thou's hang it, I mean thiue's?" It was very fortunate. He crawled down from tho feuce, and as he ambled away muttered, indignantly: "Go to Bedlam! I'm a farmer, but, but, thank heaven, I'm nota loonatio." Tid-Bits. Hi 00 Itewanl. IOO. The renders nf Hits nnnA, wilt twt tilitaan.l In learn that there IsatleastoneilreiKleil disease that science has been able to cure iu all Its FtaKcs. and that Is Catarrh. Hull's Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh l-iiiuaci)iistltu. lional disease, requires a constitutional trenU ment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly ou the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation nf the disease, and giving tho pa- iifiiisirciigiu ny minding up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors havo so much fa th n its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars of testimonials. Address ior snv ease runt, ir ti.i u t n,,.. tsend for lint o . , . F- J- ClIKNET & Co.. rnld hv DriitftfUt T.V. Toledo. O. Haifa 'family l'ills are the best. Tho polnrv of a cnntaln of a trananilnnti.. linerls (5000 a year. Tho wages of tho men are i2l per mouth. Ever Have a Dog Bother You Y hen riding a wheel, making you wonder for a few minutes whether or not you nre to Bet a fall nnd a broken neek T Wouldn't you have given a small farm Just then for soinu means of drlvliiir tdf th lu.nat a r..u .i of ammonia shot from a Liquid I'lstol would no it effecituilly and still not permanently injure ine animal, nuch plstniu sent postpaid for lifty cents in stamps by New York Union HupplyCo., 15 Leonard Ht., New York tlty. Lvery bicyclist nt times wishes he had one. - Tho nvernge person wears nearly four teen pounus or ciotning. Educate Tour Uoweli With Caacareta. Cnndv f'athartle. Clirn rnnallivillni, f. ........ 100, Sic It C. C. C. fall, clrngglsta ruluud money Geysers, or spouting spriuirs. ore found In every part of Icelaud. Fits permnnentlv cured. No 11 1 or nervous . nes after llrnt dny'g use of Dr. Kll llti'it (Irrjit Norve Keetnrer. i trlnl bottle ami trHtlo f ns Dh, K. H. Kmnb. I,w..UII A roll Ot.Piilla.Pa. The Sultan possesses no crown, corona tion being unknown in Turkey. No-To-Mac for Fifty Cent Guaranteed tobacco habit eitre. malin wmli men strong, blood pure. Wo, f l. All UruKgisU The cumber of churches In Clilcaco has grown from 157 in 1870 to G'SJ. 6 GOLD BONDS, Payable semi-annually at the Globe Trust Company, Chicago, III. These bonda are a first mortgage upon the entire plant, including buildineg.land and other property of an Industrial Company located close to Chicago. The Company has been established for many years, is well known and doinjr a lanro and increasing business. The officers of the Company are men of high reputation, esteemed .for their honrsty and business ability. They have made so great a success of thi3 business that the bonds of this Company are rarely ever offered for tale. A few of these bonds came into our hands during the hard times from narties who had purchased them several years ago. accrued interest. For security and a large among the best. KENDALL & WHITLOCK, BANKERS 62 The Bex of Ships. FT. I - 1 V" il - .. iut) worn .mill) is mascnilllO IU French, Itnlmu, Spanish aud Portu guese and possesses no gonder in Toutonio and Scandinavian. Perhaps it would not be an error to trace the custom bock to the Greeks, who called all ships by fomiuiuo names, probably ou t of deference to Athene, goddess of the sea. Tho cailor Bssigna uo such reasons. The ship is to him a veritable sweetheart. She pos sesses a waist, collars, btnys, luces, bonnets, ties, ribbons, chuins, watches aud dozens cf other feminine valuables. Beauty Is Dlood Deep. Clean blood menus a clean skin. No beauty without it. I'usrurctn, Uiiidy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving nil im- Iiuritics from tho body. Hogm to-day to Hiiiish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, nnd that sickly bilious complexion by taking CnscarctH, benuty for ten cents. All drug, gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l(X',i5c,5Uc. Tho Victoria Cross carries with it u llfo peuslou ot (250 a year. Mr. Wlnslow's Soothing Symp forchlldrvu teething, milieus the minis, reduces liillniniiia tiou, allays pain, cures wind colic, iV.n bottle. Hio averago mnrryliig ago of a French man is thirty years. To C'uro A Cold lu One Day. Take Laxative llntimi Uulnitio Tablets. All Druggist refund mutiny it It fails to euro. Mo, The Italians citrry their money, together Wltu tueir passports, in long tlu tubes. l'lsti'a Cure for Consumption has no equal asa Cituvh medieiue.- K. .M. A iiMoTT, ikOHcu eca St., Murrain, N. Y May 8, Mil. Argentina owes Its uumo rellccttous ot Its rivers. to the silvery To Vara Constipation Forever. Tako COscarcla Candv Cuth.irlic. 10o or t3o If C O. C. fall to eur, rimriM refund money. Tho only wild the fox. tpuadrupod iu Iceland Is THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combinntion, but also to tho euro and skill with which it is manufactured by acientifio processes known to tho Cu.iroisNiA Fio Syrup. Co, only, and wo wish to impress upon all tho importance of purchasing tho truo and original remedy. As tho genuino Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Califouma Fio Syhup Co, only, a knowledge, of that fact will assist one in avoiding tho worthless imitations miinufucturcd by othur par ties. Tho high standing of tho Cam Fohnia Fio bvitup Co. with the medi cal profession, and tho satisfaction which tho genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makos .the name of the Company a guaranty of tho excellence of Its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, 'us It acts ou the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor imusouto. In order to get its beneflciui ciTuots, please remember the namo of tho Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN rUAMCISOO, Oat LonsviLLc, Kr. hkw yohk. n. t. BICYCLISTS NEED A Liquid Pistol 50c. PROTECTION AGAINST DOGS OR MEN, WITHOUT. KILLING OR MAIMING. LOTS OF FUN TO BE HAD It In wp'n which protKnn hlrrellita i!ini vli'tnnn dogi and fimt-iiKtu: trvilni AKaliiHt rullrn.l tmiKhn; homes kUi ihievw nd treinra, and uadaptml tu umnr uthnrmtiiAtlouM. It dmw not kill or Injure; II In porfectlr Ufa u hnll-: makm no nnln or mnnki-; break no law anil creates uu fkntfiii? n-Kreta, aa d.e the bullet plntol. It aimply ami amply prnterta, lir compoUlnn the foe to iitve undivided atten tion to hbnwir for awhile instead nf tn the Intended Tlrlliu. It Is the only real weaxn which protects and aien makes fun, langliter and Ms of It; It shoots, n il once, hut many times without reloadlnic and will lirotert by Ita apiiearaiu-e iu time of danger, although loaded only with liquid. It does not get out of order; Is durable, handsome, and nli kel plated, m r Kent b-e. and post.iald liy mail with t nil dlreoiioiia how to una for OUC iu 3u. Postage Huinpt, t'oat-uutce Money Order, or K i pinna Money Urdrr ' VOKK I Q siiPPIiY Co., in.? Leonard St., X'cw York. Do You Know That There Be Wise 3 APOLIO We offer them in issues of interest rate these Industrial Bonds are recommended as beinf rimt-claa bonds und kcciiritica Exchange Place. New York. Captain Kldd'a Money. More than any other pirate, Cap. tain Kidd has excited the imagination of the young and old for more thau a centnry. To this day searches are made for the vast treasures he is sup posed to have buried. But Bowan Stevens says, in Harper's Round Table, that ho is au overrated pirate, and that he never buried more than $75,000 worth of plunder, which was recovered to the last penny, shortly after Kidd's execution, by Lord Bella mont, tho then Governor of Barba-docs. FALL DRESS GOODS Australian Klorce-Tlie lightest, wnmimt fnb lie Ximwn f..r iIivrncs, rniin, shirt waist. tcj in.lie. l-S els. per yard. EipressnKe lrei it. HemlsuivniH hi nlsiniw toll,. 1 eMllr Novell v u,, 7 s Clin M., New York. for Mlllil lnxif their -mint Itn- If v.i r ,1, to IliM ilii'M k..,h1s , your retail aU,n wo m supply you fr.nu mir imll llm l. THE COLUMBIA mm CHAINIfSS MAKES HILL fir . -:U ? CLIMBING EASY STANDARD FOR CHAIN MACHINES. HARTF0RDS mom Best. OthsrMoloUt Low Prion. i'sinidvim Kiw. ISM S1ANDARD OF THE WORLD POPE MFG Q). HARTF0RIK0NN ART CATALOGUE OF COLUMBIA BICYCLES Ot MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS FOR ONE TWO CENT STAMP. NSOIM Happy Pills. A MALARIA GMIM MACNirilU, Ttte History of JOHhSOX'S HHPPY PILLS, For malaria, emits and Fever, and Llvei Complaints, Is unparalleled In me annals - of a medicine. THEY CURE. NO MERCURY, the peppy mine co., - West New Brighton, S. I., Borough of Richmond, N.Y. MFWTTfl'W'1'1" ''Ai'KH wiikn iieim.y: I.UlllM IIUIN 1NU TO AUVT.1. NVNU-33 3 utits llti riMtHl AUTlsFTaIIS. Cj mh tjjrup. 'I'imwUikI Cnfl L'uuiih In tlm. Pnlri or dmi-vloi. Ik 1 I.- ... i kd Beat SHOOTS WATER, AMMONIA. OR OTHER LIQUID. WITH IT. is Science in Neatness ? and Use $100.00 each for $80.00 and ofnll kinds bought nnd sold. AND BROKERS, Eft NOT toy I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers