"Peace Hath Her Victories cNs> less renowned than ivar," said Milton, and now, in the Spring, is the time to jet a peaceful victory over the impurities which have been accumulating in the blood during Winter s hearty eating. The ban ner of peace is borne aloft by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It brings rest and comfort to tho weary body racked by pains of all sorts and kinds. Its beneficial effects prove it to be the great specific to bo relied upon for victory. Hood's never diaappoitits. Snlt Rheum— "My mother wns serious ly afflicted with salt rheum and painful run ning sores. No medicine helped her until Hood's Sarsaparilla was used, which made her entirely well." ESSE E. MAPLESTONE, 35H Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. Tired Feeling— "l had thattlred, dull feeling, dvspepsia, headaches and sinking spells, but Hood's Sarsaparilla made mo a new man. X never was bettor than now." JOHN MACK, Oskaloosa, lowa. Hood's Pills care liver ills; non irritating and jtlie oill ▼ cathartic tn rak<« with Hood s Sarsapnrilla, fTVT 8000 BICYCLES Overstock: >aat lie Hoard Oat. ' IJjfVk!* BTAJiDARD 'OB MODELS, ''/f\ I'tXmfAi to J hand wheels, good as new » ® 3 w r#,tflwUryc * emr!ll8 **'*• BICYCLE ••• modtla. W« K |f« tie Rider Agent It M ek town FREE USE »t wheel to i ntroduca them. Writ* at oact for our apeoul ofar. li. F. Mead Cycle Coinpnny, Chlrngo, 111. WANTED-Cftseof bad healih that K-l-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send 5 ets.to Kipans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples and HUH) testimonials. nUCIIM ATIQM CURKD-B»mp le bottle,4days' MntUIVI A I loIVI treatment, nostpaid, IO cents. ■■ALEXANDER REMEDY Co., 24e Greenwich Bt.,N.Y, "31. D." Wan His Trade. A Canadian river steamer was re cently the scene of an amusing blun der. A lady passenger was taken ill in the night, and the steamer did not carry a doctor. The list of passen gers was read through, and in it there was the name, "James Thompson, M. D." The steward ran to the passen ger's berth, and aroused him by vig orous blows at the'door. "What's the matter? Is the boat sinking?" came from within in a startled tone. "There's a passenger ill, and we want your assistance, doctor," replied the steward. "What are YOU playing at?" growled the voice. "I ain't no doctor." "Why, you have got 'M. D.' after your name?" "Well, I can put them letters after it if II like, can't I?" said the voice within. "That's my trade. I'm a mule-driver." MOTHERHOOD is woman's natural destiny. Many women are denied the happiness of children through some derangement «£ the generative organs. Actual barrenness is rare. Among the many triumphs of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the overcoming of cases of supposed barrenness. This great 9"mMmmUww9 medicine is se well calculated to regn al mm late every function of the generative or- Jtr gins that its efficiency is vouched for am# by multitudes of women. 9 M M MRS. ED. WOLFORD, of Lone Tree, ■■■ lowa, writes: "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM —Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetab'e Compound I had one child which lived only six hours. The doctor said it did not have the proper nourishment while I was carrying it. I did not feel at all well during preg nancy. In time I conceived again, and thought I would write to you for advice. Words cannot express the gratitude I feel towards you for the help that your medi- % „ JF cine was to me during this time. I felt like a new person; did my work j up to the last, and was sick only a short time. My baby weighed ten joy of our home. He is now six W. weeks old and weighs sixteen Iff // pounds. Your medicine is cer suffered with inflammation of '/wSHnr* the womb, pains in back, left could not walk across the floor without suffering intense pain. two years ago I wrote to yon fa? for advice, and began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had not finished the first bottle before I felt better. • I took four bottles, and have been strong and perfectly healthy ever since, and now have two of the nicest little girls." THE GLORY OF MAN! Strength, Vitality, Manhood. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR. SELF-PRESERVATION. 112 ' l A Great Medical Treatise on Happy i "njr^MkftiCA/rcwlMarriages, the cause and cure of Ex / trie WLluiiLCm haustod Vitality, Nervous and Physical / • JWi ICC m Debility, Atrophy (wasting), and Vari m Ur MiiUr£. B cocele, also on ALL DISEASES AND / |W M WEAKNESSES OF MAN Jrom what mutf eV er cause arising. Truo Principles of Treatment. 870 pp. 12mo, with KNOW THYSELF. graviugs. P '" HEAL THYSELF. It Contains 125 Invaluable Prescriptions for acute and chrotrfn diseases. Embossed, full Kilt, PRICE ONLY St BY MAIL (sealed). (New edition, with latest observations of the author.) Read this GREAT WORK now and KNOW THYSELF, for knowledge If power. . Address The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulflnch St., Boston, Mass. (Kstablished in IPGO.t Chief Consulting Physician and Author, Graduate of Harvard Medical College, Class 1804. .surgeon Fifth Massachusetts Regiment Vol. The Host Eminent Specialist la America, who tares Where Others Fall. Consultation in person or by letter. 9to 6 ; Sundays 10 to 1. Confidential. The National Medical Association awarded the Gold Medal for this Grand Prte® Treatise, which Is truly A BOOK FOH EVERY MAN, Young. Middle aged, or Old. Married or Single. The Diagnostician, or Know Thyself Manual, a 94-page pamphlet with testimonials and endorse ments of the press. Price, 80 cents, but mailed FREE for 00 <lavs. Send now. It Is a perfect VAUE MECUM and of great value for WEAK and FAILING MEN by a Humanitarian and Celebrated Medical Author, distinguished throughout this country and Europe. Address as above. The press everywhere highly endorse the Peabody Medical Institute. Read the following. The Peabody Medical Institute has been established in Boston 87 years, and the fame which It has attained has subjected it to a test which only a meritorious institution could undergo.-flo.ton journal. " III* ftabodu Medical Institute has many Imitators, but uo euuals."-fio«<on Utrald. ST. JACOBS OIL curts Rheumatism. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Neuralgia. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Lumbago. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Soiatioa. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Sprains. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Bruises. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Soreness. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Stiffness, ST. JACOBS OIL cures Backaohe. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Musoular Aches. Street refuse In Italy Is sold by public auction. Beantr la Blood fleegi Clean blood means a clean skin. 'No beauty without it. Caacaret&, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep jt clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cawcarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug* gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c. 50c. In parts of Cuba two crops of tobacco are raised every year. Dealnem Cannot Bo Cured bv local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness 1b caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you hfive a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, heaving will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing butan in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will nive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnes* (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh euro. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. One-fifteenth of the Inhabitants of Spain ure nobles. Lnne'a Family medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be henlthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. It is estimated that 125,000 persons viewod the remains of President Faure. Don't Tobacro Spit and Smoke Tour Lire Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mac netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or (1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New Yorlt A I'rince Comes Visiting. Crown Prince William of Prussia is expected to pay a visit to the United States next year. This youth, the heir apparent to the thione of the German Empire, who is now in his eighteenth year, is an intelligent, well-bred and manly fellow. Like all the six sons of Kaiser Wilhelm, he has been carefully trained, especially in military matters. Prince Frederick has been a colonel in the German army since he was ten years old. He is a fearless rider, an accomplished fenoer and as well educated all around as is possible for a youth of his age. Yet withal he is said to be a quiet, studious lad, fonder of his books than of his horse or his gun, and moie likely to defend his own country than to attack others. Thanks to his sim ple out-of-door life, his health is ex cellent, and he is well grown and physically perfect. New England Home Magazine. THE JEWELS OF THE NICHT. Night is a Lover that wooes the Earth With jewels and crystals bright, Crimson and golden he heaps them up, Yellow and sulph'rous white- He buyath them all for a bitter prico, And granteth her heart's delight. Cities are clustering brooches One To pin at her bosom fair, The town and the misty roadway lamps Are stars for her sombre hair, And the gleaming lights of the roadside inns Are rings that her lingers wear. tin bindeth a belt of cities and towns To shine where his arm ombraced— At the ragged edge of the lisping lakes Are the wharves and the houses plaeed, Gleam into gleam, till they shine at last A girdle to clasp her waist. Dim where the mighty ocean moans, The Bhips and the vessels float, Faint, where the lonely darkness leads Through the pathways obscure, remote— Till Night hath made of the harbor lights The gems for his mistress' throat. —Eleanor C. Adams, in The Criterion. LThe Little Curate. j BY J. J. BELL. Z The curate and Miss Edmiston were walking down the main street of the village engaged iu conversation, which, being that of a recently affianced pair, ueed not here be repeated. Miss Edmiston carried herself with an air of pretty dignity, made none the less apparent by the fact that she was fully two inches taller than her lover, the Rev. John St. John. He was u thin, wiry little man,dark-haired aud pale-complexioned, and was much troubled in his daily work with a cer tain unconquerable shyness. That ho should have won the heart of liand tomo Naucy Edmiston was a matter for surprise and discussion among the residents iu Broxbourue. "Such a very uninteresting young man," said the maiden ladies over i Iheir afternoon tea. "So ridiculously retiring! How did I lie ever come to propose?" remarked I the mothers whose daughters assisted I ill giving women an overwhelming aud oot altogether united majority iu j Broxbourue society. The meu on the other hand, voted St. John a good sort; and his parish ioners, in their rough ways, owned to his many qualities. "You're a dear little girl, Naucy," the curate was stammering, looking 1 tip at his beloved, when they were both stopped short on the narrow j pavement. A burly workman was en gaged in chastising a small boy with a weapon in the shapo of a stout lea ther belt. The child screamed, aud the father, presumably, cursed. "Stop!" cried the curate. The angry man merely scrowledand j raised the strap for another blow. St. j John laid a detaining hand on the fel low's arm, the temerity of which caused the latter such a surprise that he loosened his grip for a moment, and ■ the youngster fled howling up an alley. "\Vhat the" spluttered the bully, dancing round the curate, who seomed ; to shrink nearer his sweetheart. "Let us go,dear," he said. He had grown white aud was trembling. Alt this juncture two of the work- I man's crouies appeared at the door of I the alehouse opposite,and, seeing how matters stood, crossed the road, aud ; with rough hands and soothing curses ! conducted their furious friend from the scene. "Horrible!"sighed the curate as the lovers continued their walk. Miss Ediuiston's head was held a trifle higher. "If I were a man,"she said, "I would have thrashed him—l would indeed!" "You think I should have punished him, then?" said the curate mildly; "he was a much larger mau than 1, you know." Nancy was silent-. She was vaguely but sorely disappointed iu her lover. He was uot exactly the hero she hail dreamed of. How white and shaky he had turned! "You surely did not expect me to tako part iu a street row, Nancy," he said presently, somehow suspecting her thoughts. He knew her romantic ideas. But she made no reply. "So you think I acted iu a cowardly fashion?" he questioned after a chill pause. "I don't think your cloth is any ex cuse, auyhow," she blurted out sud denly aud cruelly; the next instant she was filled with shame aud regret. Before she could speak agaiu, how ever, the curate had lifted his hat aud wns crossing the street. Au icy "Jood-bye" was all he had vouchsafed her. Mr. St. John was returning from paying a visit of condolence aotyp dis tance out of the village 'ud he had taken the short cut the moor. It was a clear summer afternoon, a week since his parting with Nancy. A parting in earnest it had been, for the days had gone by without meeting or communication between them. The curate was a sad young man, though the anger iu his heart still burned fiercely. To have been called a coward by the woman he loved was a thing not lightly to be forgotten. His recant visit, too, had been particularly try ing. In his soul he felt that his words of comfort had beon unreal; that, for all he had striven, he had failed iu his mission to the bereaved mother, fio he trudged across the moor with slow step and bent head, giving no heed to the summer beauties around him. He was about half way home wheu his sombre meditations were suddenly interrupted. A man rose from the heather, where he had been lying,and stood iu the path, barring the curate's progress. "Now, Mister Parson," he said, with menace in his thick voio# and bl> ated face. "Good-afternoon,my man," returned St. John, recognizing the brute of a week ago, and turning as red as a turkey-cock. "I'll 'good afternoon'ye,Mister Par son! No! Ye don't pass till I'm done wi* ye," cried the man, who had been drinking heavily, though he was too seasoned to show any unsteadiness in gait. The curate drew back. "What do you want?" he asked. He was pain fully white now. "What do I want?" repeated the bully, following up the question with a volley of oaths that made the little man shudder. "I'll tell ye what I want. I want your apology"—he fumbled with the word —"apology for iuterferin' 'tween a father an' his kid. But I licked him more'u ever for yer blamed interferiu'." "You coward!" exclaimed St. John. His opponent gasped. "Let me pass," said the curate. "No ye don't," cried the other, re covering from his astonishment at hearing a strong word from a par son. St. .Tobn gazed hurriedly about him. The path wound across the moor, through the green and purple of the heather, cutting a low hedge here and there, and losing itself at last in the heat-haze. They were alone. The bully grinned. "I've got ye now." "You have indeed," said St. John, pooling off his black coat and throw ing it on the heather. His soft felt hut followed. Then ho slipped the links from his cuffs and rolled up his shirtsleeves, while his enemy gasped at the proceedings. "Now I'm ready," said the curate gently. "Are ye goin' to fight?" burst out the other, looking at him as Goliath might have looked at David. "Come on, ye" But the foul word never passed his lips, being stoped by a carefully planted blow from a small but singu larly hard list. The little curate was filled with a wild, unholy joy. He had not felt like this since his college days. He thanked Providence for his friends the Indian-clubs and dumb bells, which had kept hr.nin trim these past three years. The blood sang in his veins as he circled round Goliath, guarding the giant's brutal smashes, and getting in a stroke when occasion offered. It was not long ore the big man found himself hopelessly out matched; his wind was gone, his jaw was swollen, and one eye was useless. He made a final effort and slung out a terrific blow at David. Partly parried it caught him on the shoulder, felling him to the earth. Now, surely, the victory was with the Philistine. But no. The fallen man recoiled to his feet like a vouug sapling,and the next that Goliath knew was, ten minutes later, when he opened his available eye and found that his enemy was bending over him, wiping the stains from his face with a line liueu hand kerchief. "Feel better?" said the curate. "Well, I'm— —" "Hush, man; it's not worth swear ing about," interposed his nurse. "Now, get up." He held out his hand and assisted the wreck to its feet. "You'd better call at tlio chemist's and get patched up. Here's money." The vanquished one took the silver and gazed stupidly at the giver, who was making his toilet. "Please, go away, and don't thrash your boy any more," said St. John persuasively. Goliath made a few steps, then re traced them,holding out a grimy paw, "Mister Parson, I'm—l'm' "Don't say another word. Good bye;" and the curate shook hands with him. The big man turned away. Presently he halted once more. "I'm !" he said. It had to come. Then he shumbled homewards. St. John adjusted his collar, gave his shoulder a rub, and donned his coat and hat. As he started toward the village a girl came swiftly lo meet him. "O John, John, you are splendid!" she gasped as she reached him. "I watched you from the he.lge yonder." "[ am exceedingly sorry, Miss Edmiston," saiil the curate coldly, raising his hat and making to pass on. Nancy started as though he had struck her; her flush of enthusiasm paled out. In her excitement she bad forgotten that event of a week ago,but the cutting tone of his voice reminded her. She bowed lier head, and he went on his way. He had gone about fifty yards when she called his name. Her voice just reached him, but some thing in it told him that he had not suffered alone. He turned about and hastened her.—New York Weekly. "renn'i Milestone*." For the last three months or more an unaviling search has been made by parties interested in the collection of historic relics for some trace of the old milestone? that iu generations gone by marked the distances on the old Gulf and Havei,fo: d roads in Mont gomery county. These milestones, carved out of sandstone blocks, were known as "Penn's milestones," be cause on one side of them were graven William Penn's arms, throe balls in closed in an oblong, often spoken of as the "apple dumplings." The stones were placed on the roads by an old fire insurance company as a price for its charter from the Penn family, and gave the distances in miles from Phil adelphia. Several of the stones were standing for the guidance of travel ers as late as fifty years ago. Apro pos of the three balls on the arms of Founder Penn, there was once a tra dition, of course unfounded, that Penn was feasted with dumplings by the In dian King Tammany at the Treaiy tree, and thereafter adopted three balls to represent dumplings on hia coat of arms.—T>hiladelnhia Record. LOVE AT A DISTANCE. Upon my bedroom mantel shelf, WMh many knick-knacks laden, Two figures stand, at either end — K chinaman and maiden. Bo lovingly they sadly glance, As If to say, "Come nearer;" While eaoh replies, -'Alas, I can't! But, love, you're all the dearer!" She holds a crook in one plump hand, Her hair is bright ami golden, Her dross is (lowerod and furbelowed In dainty fashion olden. Ho wears a three-cocked beaver hat And coat of satin yellow, With dark brown eyes and powdored cue— He is a handsome fellow. A gun Is slung across his back, But you need never fear it, A heart has long been his sole aim— Ah ! if he were but near it! And still they smile and sadly glance, As if to say, "Come nearer;" While each replies, "Alas, I can't! But, love, you'ro all the dearer!" HUMOROUS. Quizzer —What do they mean by the "flower of youth?" Guyer—Mari gold, 1 guess. "Now," said Bunker, "I can once more face the world an honest man. The last of my debts is outlawed." "How do you account for there be ing so many different views of life?" "Too mauy amateur photographers." Mrs. Wiggles—My husband and I never quarrel. Mrs. Waggles—How tame aud uninteresting your life must be ! Mifflin—l hear that the savings bauk has beeu robbed of §30,000. Suik kers—ls that so? Burglar or trusted employe? Ho doubtless would have kissed hor then, In candor Lie it said. (The chauou WHS duly offered) If he hadn't lost his head. Proud Mother—Oh, John, the baby can walk? Cruel Father—Good. He can walk the floor with himself at night then. Alice—What makes you think Mr. Perkins means business? Bertha—Ho just asked me why I didu't attend cooking school. Hardrocks—Why do you call your two sons Alpha and Omega? Eulliou —Because they have never been able, so far, to make ends meet. Cobble—Well, old man, my wife has had a legacy left her. Stone—Con gratulations ! I am glad your mar riage has turned out so well. "Weakfish tells me ho has recov ered from his attack of brain exhaus tion." "Yes, there was nothing left for the exhaustion to work upon. "You sent me gloves too tight for eaie," Bhe pouted. He was "foxy." And answered, "Yes, I wished to squeeze Your dainty hand by proxy." The Bride —What's the matter, dar ling? Bridegroom(sigliing)—Oh, don't niind me, little one, but sometimes I wish I could see my bachelor apart ment again. "Aud now, iu conclusion," the min ister was saying. "Dear me!" dis gustedly breathed the man who had just rushed iu. "And I thought I was going to be late !" "It's a late brickfasht yez are takin' this marniu', Dooliu, but it's a foine layout av food yez hov foreniust ye." "lis. Sure, Moriaritv, all things come to him who ates." "Do you believe in hypnotism?'' "Yes. Did you notice the youug wom an who just passed out of the offlce? Well, she got me to subscribe for a four dollar book that I shall nevet want aud that she knew I'd never want." Fir.*t Name*. In 1379 more than half the men were called John or William, says a writer iu Notes aud Queries, while more than three-quarters were called either John, William, Thomas, Rich ard or Robert, which in common par lance must have been Jack, Will Tom, Dick, or Bob, since among the com monest patronymics are Jackson, Wil son, Thompson, Dixou aud Robson. Other names are less usual, Henry and Adam being each three per cent., Roger and Hugh aro only two per cent.; while Walter, Simon, Ralph,and Nicholas are one per cent. [Still fewet are Geoffrey, Alan and Stephen; Denis aud Jacob occur only once iu 400 names, Martin aud Peter once in 800. In the thirteenth century William is the commonest name. In the four teenth aud following centuries John is first with William second. Thus in Bishop Hatfield's survey 40 per cent, of the men are named John, followed by William with 22 per cent.; while if we add Robert and Thomas 80 per cent, of all the men's names are ac counted for. From the York wills it appears that in 1035 John heads the list with 16 per cent. William follows close be hind with 15 per cent. Thomas is 12 per ceut., followed by Richard aud Robert with 8 per ceut. each. Henry aud George are only half as numerous; still fewer are Roger, Ralph, Nicholas, Edward, James, Charles, Francis, Humphrey, Anthouv, Gilbert, Law rence and Joseph. Oriental Ways. The ameer of Afghanistan seldom parts with any money iu discharge of his obligations. When he is asked for money he never rudely refuses. His method belongs to the suaviter in raodostylo throughout. "My friend," he exclaims, "what is mine is yours. Take anything yon want. Is there anything I have that you want and can think of? If so, take it, my friend, take it to your house." Rupees,how over, his highuess can never be per suaded to part with. He will send them by and by; he will send them at once. His friend may take lacs for the mere asking. But the friend asks and asks and asks again and withal never gets a lac. —Cleveland Plain Deaiei. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy. SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ; illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. OAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50c. per bottle The Roman Catholic church in this country has twelve archbishops, eighty bishops, 2756 religious clergj and 8383 secular or parish clergy. The number of churches and chapels is 11, 571, and the entire membership, in eluding children, is 9,907,412. i; Try Grain=o! jj i| Try Grain=o! ij ] | Ask you Grocer to-day to show you J [ i » a package of GRAIN-O, the new food < 1 i * drink that takes the place of coffee. < i ] | The children may drink it without J | > injury as well as the adult. All who < I try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has that { | rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, J li but it is mode from pure grains, and < i ! the most delicate stomach receives it < ] | without distress. the price of coffee. J 1 i > 15 cents and 25 cents per package. < ] I Sold by all grocers. < |} Tastes like Coffee !' j | Looks like Coffee J j li Insist that yonr grocer girts yon GRAIN-0 < | | Accept no imitation. J J It cores Colds,Coughs.Sore Thront,Croup,lndues za, Whoojrtng Cough, Bronchitis aid Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, an* a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at or.ee. You will see the excellent effect after taking the Crstdose. Bold by dealers ererrwhere. Larc lottles 50 ren*s and SI.OO. on Athletic Goods Insistupon Spalding's Handsome Catalogue A. b*ALDIN<* & -bKOS., SfeT York. Chicago. Denver. TAPE WORMS "A tape worm eighteen feet long at least came on the scene after my taking two CASCARETS. This lam sure has caused my bad health for the past three years. lam (till taking Cascurets, the only cathartic worthy of notloe by sensible people." GEO. W. BOWLES, Balrd, Mass. eANDV M CATHARTIC (ooc m TOADS MARK ftf#* Pleasant. Palatable. Good. Never Sicken. W' ... CURE C Strrtlay ImHy Cißfi HO-TO-BAP DRO CMM. B Free. W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers