luaty !■ Bieod Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. Ne teauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by etirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackhead*, «nd that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. ' Massachusetts is oaring for 500 epilep tics, of all ages, from four to seventy. Are Von (.'sing Allen's Foot-Ease I It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smart ing, Tired, Aching, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Alien's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad dress, Alien S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. A New Jorsey man has voted 143 times in seventy years, and is proud of his record. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toar Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 80c or SI. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. In 183S Wisconsin had a population of 2333. To-day it Is about 2,000,000. Ever Have a Hog Bother You When riding a wheel, making you wonder for a few minutes whether or not you are to get a fall and a broken neck? Wouldn't you liave given a small farm just then for some means of driving off the beast? A few drops of ammonia shot from a Liquid Pistol would do it effectually and still not permanently Injure the animal, fcuch pistols sent postpaid for fifty cents in stamps by New York Union Supply Co., 1: 5 Leonard St., New YorkLity Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one There are more Germans than Irish in the United States. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. A load of two tons can be readily curried by u full grown elephunt. I coud not get along without Piso's Cure for Consumption. It always cures.—Mrs. E.C. Jlot'LTox, Needham, Mass., October 22, ISD4. Most people hoar better with the right than with the left ear. "Evil Dispositions Are Early Shown/' Just so evil in the blood comes out in shape of scrofula, pimples, etc., in children And young people. Taken in time it can be eradicated by using Hood's Sarsaparilla, cAmerica's Greatest Medi cine. It vitalizes and enriches the blood. Try Grain=o! ij j; Try Grain=o! i: 4 | Ask you Grocer to-day to show yoa j J a package of GRAIN-O, the now food < ► 1 > drink that takes the place of coffee. ! > j] [ The children may drink it without J | ; injury a- well as the adult. All who < > I 1 try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has that \ \ {] | rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, J | !( > but it is made from pure grains, and < > 1 , the most delicate stomach receives it J ) | without distress. the price of coffee. J J '< > 15 cents and 25 cents per package. • > 1 , Sold by all grocers. J | !) Tastes like Coffee J | j| | Looks like Coffee J» 4 > Insist that your grocer gives you GRAIN-O i > ;j J Accept 110 imitation. J J Gi-n<-rnl Fltzliugh Lee's Class lting. An interesting relic in the shape of a ring once worn by General Fitzliugh Lee recently came into the possesion of W. 13. Odbert, a jeweler of Wheel ing, W. Va. Walter Boulde and his family went to the city from Hunting ton, W. Va., two months ago, and a few days ago the head of the family iuformed Mr. Odbert that he had a large ring he desired to sell for its gold value. When the ring was de livered the jeweler could hardly be lieve his eyes, for it was inscribed "Filzliugh Lee, 1856." The setting had been lost many years ago, and the intrinsic value of the gold was SO. This sum was paid Boulde, and ho gave the jtweler a fragmentary his tory of the ring. He said the relic was the class ring of the well-known Virginian. On one side it bears in deep-cut figures a Templar'tf coat of arms and hood and on the reverse crossed swords and axes.—New York San. A Story of Sterility, SUFFERING AND RELIEF. [LETTIK TO MIS. FINKKAIt NO. 65,186] "Dear Mrs. Pinkham —Two years ago I began having such dull, heavy dragging pains in my back, menses were profuse and painful, and was troubled was leucorrhoea. I took patent medicines and consulted a phy sician, but received no benefit and could not become pregnant. Seeing one of your books, I wrote to you tell ing you my troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and I followed the directions Jaithfully, and derived so much benefit that I cannot praiy Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound enough. I now find myself pregnant and have begun its use again. I cannot praise it enough."—Mrs. CobaGilsos, Yates, Ma.mstek, Mich. 41 Tour Medietas Worked Wanders." *' I had been sick ever since my mar riage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, leucorrhoea, pains in back and legs; dyspepsia and a neTvous trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine has worked wonders for me."—MNA. S. Ba&muabt, New Castuc, *A. THE TENT. (PERSIAN.) BT ItIOHAUD BEXDt STODDABD. When my bier is borne to the grave. And its burden is laid in the ground, Think not thut Kami is there. Nor cry, like the mourners around, "He is gone—All is c"«r—Farewell:" But goon your ways again, And forgetting your own petty loss, Remember his infinite gain, For know that this world is a tent, And life but a dream in the night. Till Louth plucks the curtains apart And awakens the sleeper with light! —New l'ork Independent. ? —THE— # | Widow's LjZftaslr. j 112 A FOLK TALE. # There was once a poor widow woman,living in the North of Ireland, who had one daughter named Nabla. A.ud Nabla grew up both idle and lazy, till at length, when she had grown to be a young woman, she was both thriftless and useless, fit only to sit with her heels in the ashes and croon to the cat the day long. Her mother was annoyed with her, so that one day, when Nabla refused to do some little triile about the her mother got ant a good stout sallyrod came in and thrashed li9r soundly with it. As her mother was giving Nabla the whacking she had so richly earned, who should happen to be riding past but the king's son himself. He heard the mother walloping and scolding, ind Nabla crying and pleading within. So he drew reiu, and at the top of his voice shouted to know what was the matter. The widow came t > the door, iourtseying when she saw who he was. Not wishing to give out a bad name on her daughter, she told the king's son that she had a daughter who killed herself working the leelong day and refused to rest wheu her mother asked her, so that she had always to be beaten before she would stop. "What work can your daughter do?" the prince asked. ",She can spin, weave and saw, and do every work that ever a woman did," the woman replied. Now, it so happened that a twelve month before the priuce had tnkou a notion of marrying, and liis mother, anxious lie should have none but the best wife, had, with his approval,sent messengers over all Ireland to fiud him a woman who c.mld perform all a woman's duties, including the three accomplishments the widow named— spinning, that, is,weaving, and sewing. But all the candidates whom the mes sengers had secured were found un satisfactory 011 being put to trial, and the prince had remained unwe lded. When, now, the king's sou heard this account of Nabla from her own mother, he said: "You are not fit to have the charge of such a good girl. For twelve mouths, through all parts of my mother's kingdom, search was being made for just such a young woman that she might become my wife. I'll take Nabla with me." Poor Nabla was rejoiced, and her mother astonished: The king's sou helped Nabla to a seat behind him on the horse's back, and biddiug adieu to the widow rode oft". When he had got Nabla home, he introduced her to his mother, telling the queen that by good fortune he had secured the woman they had so long sought in vain. The queen asked what Nabla could do, and he replied that she could spin, weave and sew, and do everything else a woman should; and, moreover, she was so eager for work that her mother was flailing her within an inch of her life to make her rest herself whou he ar rived 011 the scene at Nabla's own cot tage. The queen said that was well. She took Nabla to a large room and gave her a heap of silk and a golden wheel, and told ber she must have all the silk spun into thread iu twenty four hours. Then she bolted her in' Poor Nabla, in amazement, sat look ing at the big heap of silk and the goldeu wheel. And at length she be gan to cry, for she had not spun a yard of thread in all her life. As she cried un ugly womau, having one of her feet as big as a bolster, appeared before her. "What are you crying for?" she asked. Nabla told her, and the woman said, "1 11 spin the silk for you if you ask me to the wedding." "I'll do that," Nabla said. And then the woman sat down to the wheel, and working it with her big foot, very soon had the whole heap spun. When the queen came and found all spun she said: "'That is good." Then she brought in a golden loom and told Nabla she must have all that thread woven in twenty-four hours. Wheu the queen had gone Nabla sat down and looked from the thread to the loom and from the loom to the thread, wondering, for she had not iu in all her life even thrown a shuttle. At length she put her face in her hands and began to cry. There now appeared to her an ugly woman with one hand as big as a pot hanging by her side. She asked Nabla why she cried. Nabla told her, and then the woman said, "I'll weave all that for you if you'll give me the promise of your wedding." Nabla said she would surely. So the womau sat down to the golden loom, and very soou had all the thread woven into webs. Then again the queen came and found all woven she said, "That is good." And then she pave Nabla a golden needle and thimble and said that in twenty-four hours more she must have all the webs made into shirts for the prince. Again wheu the queen had go e, Nabla, who had never even threaded a needle in all her life, sat form while looking at the needle and thimble and looking at the webs of silk. And ngniu she broke down, and began to cry heartily. As she cried an ugly woman with a monstrously big cose came into tbe room and aske.l: "Why do you cry?" When Nabla hud told her, the ngly woman said: "I'll make all those webs into shirts for the prince if you promise me the wedding." "I'll do that," Nabla said, "and a thousand welcomes." So the woman with the big nose, taking the needle and thimble, sat down, and in a short time had made all the silk into shirts and disappeared again. When the queen came a third time and found all the silk made up in shirts she was mightily pleased, «nd said: "You are the very woman for my son,for he'll never want a housekeeper while he has you." Then Nabla and the prince were be trothed, and on the wedding night there was a gay and a gorgeous com pany in the hall of the castle. All was mirth aud festivity. But as they were about to sit down to a splendid repast there was a loud kuock at the door. A servant opened it and there came in an ugly old woman with one foot as big as a bolster, who amid the loud laughter of the company, hobbled up the rtoor and took a seat at the table. She was asked of which party was she, the bride or the groom's, aud she replied that she was of the bride's party. When the prince heard tkis he believed that she was one of Nabla's poor friends. He went up to her and asked her what made her foot so big. "Spinning," she sa ; d, "I have been all my life at the wheel, and that's what it has done for me." "Then, by my word," said tho prince, striking the table a great blow," "my wife shall not turn a wheel while I'm here to prevent it!" As the party were again settling themselyes another knock came to the door. A servant opeuing it, let in a woman with one hand as big as a pot. The weight of this hand hang ing by her side gave her body a great lean over, so that as she hobbled up the floor the company nt the table lay uack, laughing and clapping their hands at the funny sight. This woman, taking a seat at tho table, was asked by whose invitation she was there, to which she replied that she was of the bride's party. Then the prince went up to her and inquired what caused her haud to be so big "Weaving" she said. "I have slaved at the shuttle all my life; that's what has come on me." "Then," the prince said, striking the table a thundering blow, "by my word, my wife shall never throw a shuttle again while I live to prevent it." A third time the company were ready tobegin their repast, when again there came a knock to the door. Every one looked up; and they saw the ser vant now admit an ugly old woman with the most monstrous nose ever beheld. This woman likewise took a chair at the table. She was then asked who had invited her—the brido or the groom. She said she was one of the bride's party. Then the prince, going up to her, asked her why her nose had come to be so very big. "It's with sewing," she said. ' All mv life I have been bending my head over sewing, so that every drop of blood ran down into my nose,swelling it out like that." Then the prince struck the table a blow that made the dishes rattle. "By my word," he said, "my wife shall never either'puta needle in cloth ngniu or do any other sort of house hold work while I live to prevent it." Aud the prince faithfully kept his word. He was always on the lookout to try and catch Nabla spinning, weav ing or sewing, or doing any sort of work, for he th.night she might ut any time try to work on the sly. Poor Nabla, however, never did any thing to confirm his uneasiness, but taking her old mother to stop in the castle with her, lived happy aud con tented, and as lazy as the day was long, ever after.—Seunias MacManus, in The Criterion. Chinese Shoe* ">fade in Germany." One of the oddities of the new trade which is developiug in the great em pire of China is to be found in shoes. It is known that the Chinese havo a distinctive clothing for the feet and that the shoe of the Occideut is not worn there at all. A fine trade, how ever, is springing up throughout Eng land and Germany in the manufacture of shoes after the Chinese pattern. It is reported that they find a prompt sale in China, though a gradual effort is being made to cause the Chinese to wear the ordinary shoe. The hope that they may eventually a lopt the ordinary shoe lies in tho clo er as sociation of the new generation with the large influx of Americaus and Europeans, who are takiug up China as a permanent residence.—Clevelaud Plain Dealer. Kftfllr Swimmer*. The Kaffirs are great swimmers. They can do things in the water which other folk would look upou with astonishment. For example, a Kaffii boy can ford a stream shoulder high, running as swiftly as if shot from a torrent. The way they accomplish the feat is thus: Just before entering the water they get a huge stone, some times as heavy as themselves,aud with the help of a companion place it upon the head. A weight like this gives the boy balance, aud he can keep his footing against the heaviest stream. I) he were to drop the stone he wouk l be so light that the water would sweej him off his feet. And this is just out of the Kaffir tricks to accomplish things against tide and flood.—Pitts burs Bulletin. [FOR FARM AND GARDEN.] Pototatoeft Grown on New Soil. Potatoes aud turnips are exhausting crops, and do better upon new soil than upou the land where they have been grown within a few years,but by careful attention to the fertilizer used upon them they can be made to grow iu the same place for several years, though apt to grow gradually inferior both in yield and ill eating qualities. Luckily all theso crops are not among Chose which need to be seen every day, so that they may be placed farther away in new locations, or they Jan be bought usually of as good qual ity as those home grown, for they do not deteriorate in quality by keeping, as do more perishable green vegetables and small fruits. The Value of Manure. Facts about stable manure,or rather freshly stated conclusions, form an important part of Bulletin 58, Massa chusetts experiment station, C. Well ington. Of the three common condi tions of barnyard manure, half rotted manure is tho most valuable,aud well rottod manure the least, because of their relative amount of nitrates. Manure should bo kept packed away from the air ns tightly as possible,and if rotted should be plowed under just before planting, otherwise several months bsfore that time. The more litter used in the manure, the greater liability to loss of nitrogen. The use of bedding material free from decomposable organic matter is a means of protection against loss of nitrogen. As a matter of fact many intelligent farmers long since reached tho conclusion that manure is never worth any more than immediately after it is voided, and that tho soonor it can be got onto the land the better. Of course the sooner this is done the less the liability to loss of nitrogen irrespective of the kind of belding used. Tree* for Small Ground*. For grounds of small dimensions the dwarf classes of ornamental trees should receive more attention, leaving those that attain greater height to more spacious grounds. If but oue, two or thro-J specimens are to bo set, there is 110 objection to such large trees as tho cut-leaf birch, purple beech, scarlet maple, or even to the more common sugar maple, chestnuts, elms, etc., though when these trees reach maturity thero will be little room for plants or shrubs without overcrowding or at tho expense of lawn. One of the most desirable of low growing trees for small grounds is the Japan maple, Acer polymorphuin. In reality it is but a large-growing shmb. Tho foliage is feathery, with small, deeply lobed leave < of coppery green. The growth is graceful, compact and dense, aud the tree hardy. Tho varieties of the flowering thorn (Gra ta gus| are among the best of small trees for the lawn. They are compact, low,and bloom abundantly during the summer. They are, moreover, hardy, cleanly and do well iu dry soils,where some other classes would not succeed. The variety Cari iereii is oue of the best of the class. The foliage,is deep, green an 1 glossy, tho flowers large, while and followed in the fall by scar let fruit that remains nearly all winter. Paul's double scarlet thorn is an old variety, but one of tho best for small grounds, especially where blight color is needed. The tree is of good form, and attractive foliage and the brilliant scarlet flowers, very often double, are borno in great profusion.—Chicago Rocord. llow to Be Sure of Good Layers. Much has beeu written regarding egg type or the picking out of layers from their shape. We believe there is somethiug in it. W T e believe that a bright, active hou, with a rather long deep body, is a better layer than a sluggish acting, compact or a round bodied oue. Yet there is far more iu breeding than in selection. If we want layers we must breed from noted layers. "Like will beget like," and a noted layer will be more likely to pro duce layers than a poor layer. So the only way to be sure to get good laye s is to breed them. Not only must the hen bo a good layer but the cock must be from the same straiij. This will necessitate in-breeding somewhat, but with good judgment and unlimited range,this will not hurt the strain un less persisted in too long. It is to use two flocks that are not related at tho start. There is a vast difference in tho laving of individual hens. A person who is observing can usually tell which are tho best layers. These should be separated and penned with the best cock, and all the eggs. Mark (with a punch through the web of tho foot) all those chicks, aud next season selctt only tho best of them for that year's mating. Be sure that the cock is very strong and active, for iu-breoding is risky business to tho beginner, aud nothing but the very best and strongest birds should be used. When it becomes necessary to to introduce now blood—say every other year or once iu three years— get cocks from someone who is work ing ou the same lines, if possible. —R. W. Davison in tho Epitomist. Suinme:* Feeding of Plr«. Pigs should run with tho dam until <hey are ten or twelve weeks old. Lot them eat with the dam, for by so doing there will be no sudden change if food when left to themselves, nor any harmful setback, unless unwholesome food is given them. When weaned put on a pastnro. When on • good pas ture, especially if of clover or peas, the task of summer feeding and care will be a light affair; and to the pigs it will be an invigorating, liealthgiving feast. Every hog raiser should have a few acres sown to grass, oats, rye, clover, or peas, on which to turn hi" pigs in the summer season. For sum mer feeding the pea pasture is par ex cellent. The pasture should always be provided with plenty of clean watei and shade. When pigs are confined their food should be greatly varied, to avoid the results of gorging and surfeiting them, whence, together with the ill effects of confinement, arise most disorders, especially stomach troubles. As soou as symptoms of such disorders appear the pigs should be turned on open ground, and, if possible, on pasture. The change will quite soon have a good effect. But if turned upon a barren lot, give them soiling food,anil feed some soft cotton, small, boiled, cold potatoes and skimmed milk; in & word, any wholesome swill or food. Unless the disorder has reached a serious stage, the pigs will soou re cover health aud vigor. It is better not to feed pigs too ex clusively on ungrouud grain. Far better results coinefrom feeding mixed rations of ground peas, barley, oats, wheat middlings, etc. Besides, pigs so fed, are the sooner made ready for the pork tub. Farmers too often over look the necossity for variety in the diet of their pigs. All domestic ani mals require a great variety of food to supply all the wants of the system. We have no doubt but that confinement to one kind of food for a long time is the frequent cause of disease in pigs. Green clover in summer, besides giv ing bulk and lightness to the food, furnishos a large quantity of muscle forming material and phosphate of lime for the bones. In winter, when green soiling food cannot be had, the best substitutes are beets, carrots, turnips, etc.; and when these are not to be had, short cut clover, or other hay, boiled with meal, answers the purpose, and will be eaten greedily. Several difl'erent kinds of grain should be ground together to give variety. VnriaHon In Cow Wright*. At the beginning of each month for two months, the dairy herd ot' the Kansas State Agricultural college has been weighed for three consecutive days and the weight of each animal determined by averaging the results •of the three days' weighing. During the first weigh period the herd did not have access to water until they were weighed, but during the second period they were allowed to run to the wa tering trough in tho yards before weighing. To one unaccustomed to the fluctuations in animal weights the following resalts may appear aston ishing: Cows giving milk—The average weight of thirteen head was 1,048 and 1,065 pounds respectively for the first and second weigh periods. During the first period the minimum variation of any one individual was four pounds, and the maximum variation sixty-five pounds, with an average for the lot of twelve pounds. During the second period, where the herd had access to water, the minimum variation was five pounds and the maximum ninety pounds; but during this period certain individuals gained at the same time that others lost, so that the average vaiiation for the lot was only five pounds, tho same as the minimum variation of any one individual. In both periods the greatest variation took place with animals that weighed 1)00 to!) 50 pounds. Dry cows —The average weight of twelve head was 1,11:5 and 1,125 pounds respectively for the first and second weigh periods. During the first period the minimum variation ol any single individual wnsseveu pounds and the maximum variatiou thirty-two pounds, with an average variation of seven pouuds. During the second period the minimum variation was four pounds aud the maximum forty pounds, with an average for the lot of live pouuds. In the first period the greatest variatiou was with a 960 pound cow, and in the second period with a 1300 pound cow. Young stock —This lot consisted of five head whoso weights ranged from •100 to GOO pounds. During the first weigh period the minimum variation was seven and the maximum thirty nine pounds, with an average for the lot of twenty-three pounds. During the secoud period the minimum varia tiou amongthe individuals so balanced each other that the average variation for the lot was only two pounds. Calves—ln • four calves weighing from eighty-five to 165 pouuds the variation was from two to five pounds, the average for the lot for both periods being about 2 1-2 pounds. The great est variation, however, was the small est calf. Bull—This pure blood Guernsey hr.d an average weight in the first period of 1342 pounds, with a difference be tween his highest and lowest weight of forty-two pounds. In the secoud weigh period his average weight was 1355 pounds with a vaiiation of nine teen pouuds. The above notes show that a con siderable variatiou may take place in consecutive daily weights of the same animal witho «► any apparent cause. When a person is particular ab nit getting ail accurate weight of an ani mal it should be done by averaging at least three daily weighings.—D. H. Otis in Farm, Field and Fireside. A Fla*U Me»*nreil. By means of a photograph, maae with a vibrating lens, scientists have calculated the time of a lightning flash. It came out one-nineteenth of a second. The calculation is base 1 upon the multiple image in th? photographs and the rate of vibratiou of the lens. The time applies of course only to tho particular flash that was photographed. Clevolaud Plaiu Dealer. Some Copioui Language!. Among all the European languages the English is the richest so far as the number of words is concerned, and it is also the one which has added to its vocabulary the largest number of words within the last half century. The latest English dictionaries contain not less than 260,000 different words. Next in rank comes the German lan guage, with 80,000 words, and then come in succession the Italian, with 35,000; the French, with 30,000, and the Spanish, vith 20,000 words. Among the Oriental languages the Arabic is the most copious, its vocabulary being even richer than that of the English language. In the Chinese languages there are 10,000 syllables or root?, ont of which it is possible to frame -40,000 words. Another notable language is the old Indian Tamil, which is now spoken in the South of India, and which con tains, according to the latest calcula tions, 07,642 words. In the Turkish language there are 22,530 words, and thus it is richer than the Spanish and some other European languages. A singular fact is that aborigines, as a rule, have very limited vocabularies. The Kaffirs of South Africa have at their disposal not more than 8000 words, and the natives of Australia use only 2000 words.—New York Herald. Waftlilngtnn'a Sliad Man. The shad man is getting in his fine work right along, too. He knows that his season is comparatively short, and so he atones for it by added vociferation. One of his peculiarities is that he dwells with considerably more insistence upon the "roe" end of his double-worded cry than he does upon the "shad." It is "roe-shad— roe-shad," with the name of the fish uttered in so inaudible a tone if people within hearing didn't know differently they might reasonably con clude that he was calling "roe-rock" or "roe-perch" or "roe-eels." Ha does business and gets the money, however, for Washington folks know a good thing when it conies their way, and this is a shad town.—Washington Star. A tirral 'J'rnin to (lie Soutli. The Southern Railway's Washington and southwestern Limited, which leaves New York daily at 4:25 p..v..wi11, beginning June Ist, jperate between New York and Atlanta Puil fian Observation cars, in addition to the present through Pullman service. New York to Atlanta. New Orleans, Memphis, Chat tanooga and Nashville. Dining car serves all meals between New York and New Orleans. These observation cars were especially con structed with the view of affording the trav eler every opportunity of enjoying the flying panorama of the country through which the Southern System passes. Two other fast trains are operated over the Southern daily. New York ofiice, ~71 Broadway. Indian oak, ono of the hardest of woods, will sink in water. No-To-Ran for Fifty Cant*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. tOc, (1. All druggists. The Tyrol has over 635 licensed Alpine guides. .7. S. Parker, Prcdonia. N. Y„says: "Shall not call on you lor the sl<*) reward, for 1 be lieve Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any caseof catarrh. Was very bad." Write him for par ticulars. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Of the nionev in actual circulation $60,- 000,000 Is in bills o! ?500, *IOOO and 112 5000. Mrs. Wluslow'sSoothing Syrup for children teething, softens t tie gums, reduces inflamma tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 2r>c.a bottle. The people of London are computed to spend *6,000,000 daily. To Cure Constipation Vorerer# Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. XOc or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Two buffalo calves were recently born in the Philadelphia Zoo, iy y tv sr y v v.y tj I jtiaAi A ii> A A DOCS VMP cad Ache ? ►; Are your nerves weak? ► y Can't you sleep well? Pain 4 * in your back? Lack energy? ► Appetite poor? Digestion baa? Boils or pimples? < These are sure signs of ► . poisoning. 4 4 From what poisons? ► ► From poisons that are al- i * ways found in constipated bowels. l. If the contents of the < \ bowels are not removed from ► the body each day, as nature 4 4 intended, these poisonous ► ► substances are sure to be 4 absorbed into the blood, al- ► ► . ways causing suffering and 5 frequently causing severe % disease. ► There is a common sense 4 4 cure. ► [piLLs] They daily insure an easy l and natural movement of j the bowels. l y You will find that the use of 4 S H Ayer's / arsapariiia :• with the pills will hasten / ► recovery. It cleanses the 4 4 blood from all impurities »nd ► ► is a great tonic to the nerves. 4 / WrKm th• Omotor. % j Onr Medical Department he» one . ■ of the moit eminent physicians la r . ► the United Slater Tell the doctor 5 ttSf rec **/the ►< 4 ttho«tco.t. Aitrj.. y Lowell, Mae*. 4 f » y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers