Not Worth It. Judge Walton, who presides over e court at Washington, Is a man of griir , humor. One time, In the lobby, a mem ber of the bar was seeking to eonvej the Impression to a group, of whom Judge Waltou was the center, that lih Income from his profession was vorj large. "I have to earn a good deal," the law yer said; "It seems a large story to tell. Judge, but my personal expenses arc six thousand dollars a year. It eostf me that to live." "That Is too much, Brother S / said the Judge; "I wouldn't pay it; Ii ,/ Isn't worth it!" '♦ho Old Yellow Almannc." Whon Ella Wheeler Wileox wrote the poem, having for title tho same heading as this article, she touched a chord that vi brated in thousands of hearts. For Ayer's Almanac, "The Old Yellow Almanac" ol tho poem, is intimately associated with the days and deeds of a largo part of the world's population. How large a part of tho popu lation this general statement may include can be gathered from the fact that the yearly Issue of Ayer's Alinanao is from t 17,000,000 to 25,000,000 copies. It is printed in twenty-eight editions and in some eighteon languages, including, besides Eng lish—Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, German, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Bohemian, Welch, Italian, French, etc. Tho old style almauao is looked upon by many as a relio of antiquity, espeeinlly the ••patent medi cine almanac," whose jokes are the bint often of tho very papers in whose columns they first appeared. But there are almanacs and almanacs. Ever since Dr. Ayer's Alraanao has been put out it lias employed ► as high a class of mathematical and astro nomical tnlent as is available in the country. The result is that it stands on a par, in respect of the reliability of its data and tho accuracy of its calculations with tho U. 8. Nautical Almauac, and testimony to this fact Is lound yeur after yea*' in the letters, re ferred to the aimunao department of the company, from students and mathematicians In various parts of the world. In its per manence and reliability Ayer's Almanac stands as a very flttiug type of the Aver Remedies—indispenslble in the family and reliable every nay in the year. The 1897 edition of this useful almanac is now in course of distribution through tho druggists of the country. Catarrh Cannot be Cured With local application", as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It you must take internul remedies. Ilail'!] Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acta di rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh (Jure is not a quack medicine, it was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for year-, and is a regular prescription. It is composed ot the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, noting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. Ihe perfect combination of t ie two ingredients is what pioduces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Chknby & <!•>.. Props., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, price 7' c. Halt's Family Pills are the best. I use Plan's Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice.—Dr. (*. W. Pattbu bon, Inkstcr, Mlc b., Nov. 5,1894. Garden Spots of the South. The Passenger Department of the Louisville & Nashville It. It. lias just issued a hundred page book with the above title. It is descrip tive of tho resources and capabilities of the soil of tho counties lying along this line in the states of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Southern Mississippi and Western Florida. It also contains a county map of the above men tioned states, and Is well worthy of a perusal of any one interested In the .South. A ropy will be sent to any address upon receipt of teii cents in silver or stamps, by E. G. Johnson, Gen. Adv. Agb, Louisville, Ky. January 1 was made tho beginning of the legal year in England In 1752. No-To-ltuc for Fifty Cents. Over 400.(iu0 euro I. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? baves money, m ikes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 60 cents and SI.OO, at ull druggists. The Emperor of China Is said to havo 230,- 000 slaves. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 26cper bottle JUST try A 10c. box of Cascarets, enndy ca thartic, linest liver and bowel regulator made. Experi ments are expensive. Pis no experiment to tukothumedicin' l which thousands endorse as the best; which cures when others fail, namely Hood's Sarsaparilla The best—in fact ihe One True Blood Purl tier. Hood's Pills V N U 3 07 REVOLVER FREE. WATCH FREE allowed. only pay H or ami /* pressor'! he TK-I.P.A.N.sf Packed Without Glass. TEN FOR FIVE CENTS. This special form of Blpnns Tabulm In prepared from the original proscription,but mora econom ically put up for tho purpose of meeting the universal modern demand for a low price. 11l It HOT ION B.—Toko one at meal or bod time or whenever you feel poorly. Swallow lc whole, with or without a mouthful of water. They euro all stomach troubles ; banish pain i Induce sleep; prolong life. An Invaluable tonic. Best Spring Medicine. No matter what's tho matter, one will do you good. One gives relief— u cure will result If directions arc followed. The fl ve-cent packages nre not yet to be had of all dealers, although it is probable that almost Any druggist will obtain a supply when requested l.y & customer to do bo s but in uny case a single carton, containing ten tahules. will be sent. post- Age paid, to auy address for flvo cents In stomiw, forwarded lo tlio Kipom Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce St., Now York. Until tho goods are thor oughly introduced to the trade, agents and iied dlers will bo supplied at a price which will allow them a fair margin of prollt, viz.: 1 dozen car tons forlO cents—by mull 45 cents. 12 dozen (i cartons) for s4.S2—by mail for 54.R2. 6 grosß (720 cartons) for $20.52. 25 gross (8,000 cartons) for f 100. Cosh with the order in every case, and freight or express ennrges at the buyer's cost. WANTED— Agents to sell patent trace fast eners; Bolls at sight; used on auy buggy: outfit free to those meaning business. GEM NOVELTY CO., Nobleavillo, J ml. Bot Lough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use M In tlmo. Sold by druggists. W BaazmsßEHszeQi REALM OF STYLE. A MIRROR OF FASHION FOR DRBISSY WOMEN, New York's "Matinee Girl 9 '—Her i 1 ads and Foibles—Gowns Seen at the Bazaar of the Red Cross Society. (Special How York Letter.) \ <*T~HAT would New York be \/\ / without its matiueo? And V V what would a matinee be without the matinee girl? Armod with her opera glasses, her bon-bon box and bunch of violets, she can make most anything, if she bo bright and pretty. For she is a merry, wiusoine, saucy and audacious little sinner, with .a world of subtle plans blossoming under the sunshine of her fiufty bang. She is going to outdo all the other matinee girls or die, and, when her aim is conquest, those of the masculine persuasion might as well give up the fight. Being a woman myself, the study of tho matinee girl species of my sex has been a keen and interesting pleasure. Not that I havo any curiosity about her, you under stand, nor about anything else, so far as that is eoucerued 1 Miss Matinee Blossom's programme for a Saturday ftfternoou is ft varied one. It usually starts with a curtain raiser in the shape of a luncheon at one of the popular luncheon resorts in tho neighborhood of Twenty-third street. After this comes a promenade intermission just long enough for a jaunt to tho confectioner to havo the bon-bon box filled, and then the hurry and flurry to reach the theatre in time to have five or ten minutes in tho foyer in which to gossip with the other mat iueo girls, show off pretty tailor-made costumes and criticise those that are not strictly "en regie." At last tho play begins—and so do the praises and criticisms. If a popular actor— that is, if ho be handsome, which is the height of popularity in the mat ineo girl's eyes—is in the cast, praise predominate, and woo betide tli TAILOR-MADE FROCK OF BLACK BROAD- BLUE CLOTH GOWN WORN AT THE CLOTH SEEN ON BROADWAY. RED CROSS BAZAAR. heroine if she seems one whit indiffer ent to the love professions of this Btnge love-siok swain. There is gossip and chatter galore as soon as the curtain falls BRAIDED MOM FUR. and also considerable visiting from one box or one side of the house to the other. This is repeated three or four times, according the number of acts, and then a little more gossip, consid erable more criticism and final y the promenade up and down Fifth avenuo and Broadway, with another stop for TAN KRBSBY ENGLISH WALKING COAT LINED WITH CHANGEABLE SILK. the glass of 6oda water and a chat with the young men who, knowing tho habits of these coquettish maidens, never fail to make a call at the con fectioners about this time every mat inee day. Last Saturday, however, there was a change in the programme, for instead of pursuing the uninterrupted prom enade the matinee girl stopped at the Waldorf to take a peep at tho dainty novelties on exhibition at the fair given by tho Red Cross Society in the beautiful ball rooms of this hotel. The bazaar was managed by mem bers of New York's "Four Hundred consequently the gowns were beauti ful and interesting. Mrs. George F. Shrady, the wife of one of Gotham's most noted physiciaus, wore a very handsome gown that unmistakably bore the cachet of Paris. Tho skirt was of heavy, rich black brocade, plain and full, and finished at tho bot tom with two little plaited frills. The short bodice was trimmed with ex quisite cut jot and the collar and front, the latter made in the form of a yoke reaching to the bust line, were of tur quoise blue mirror velvet. Rich lace was worn nt the throat and wrists and a large, superb diamond brooch in fleur-de-lis design, sparkled at the left fiide of tho collar, where it fastened. The plain sleeves were finished with high, puffed shoulder caps. The flower, fern and palm booth was presided over by Mrs. Edwin Gould, who was radiant in a deep violet vel vet gown made with a plain skirt and a bodice that fastened on the left side in a double-breasted- fashion. Tho top of the bodico was filled in with black grenadine showerod with violets of both white and purple. Tho sleeves were made of shirred grenadine and were capped with a scries of tiny vel vet puffs. Mme. Olarovsky, wife of the 15ns sian Consul, who was in charge of the brie a brao booth, wore an exquisitely jjlain tailor gown of deep blue cloth, made with a double breasted bodice. Tho trimming consisted of some neat stitching of heavy silk, and an edging, collar and bolt of pale blue taffeta. An illustration of this pleasing costume is shown on this page. Mrs. Theodore Sutro wore an ex tremely Btylish and pretty gown that set off to advantage her clear olive complexion and glorious dark hair. It was developed in light tan colored corduroy with opal greon velvet trim mings. The full plain skirt fitted the hips as smoothly as a glove,and sloped out gradually until the bottom showed a pronounced flare. The short jacket just covered the belt line and was out lined in irridesoent passmenterie, showing opallino glints and gleamß. A jaunty bolero, also outlined with the opallino passmenterie, was cut away in picturesque lines and showod a full front of opal green velvet jeweled with real opals until it looked almost Oriental in its vivid coloringß. T'he close-fitting collar fastened with a olaspl of exquisite Eastern opals, showing splendid restless fires within their glowing passionate hearts. A similar beautiful clasp fastened tho belt, and on the cuffs there were lovely opal buttons iu the form of buckles. A small gathered opal velvet turban was worn with this artistio gown, and the whole effect was charming in the extreme. Lot me tell you of a dainty bit of headgear I saw at the fair. The crown is that of a liliputiau Napoleon hat, trimmed at the back with two immense bunches of velvet dahlias. A large bow of green velvet much on the Al satian order spreads its loops across the front and one large plume sur rounded at the base by several smal ones completed the garniture. The short collarotte worn with this hat was made of rose-colored cloth embroid ered with heavy black braid and edged with a flounce of plaited black chiffon over rose-oolored taffeta. One of my matinee girls was as chio as possible in a smart tailor-made frook of black broadoloth made per fectly plain, save for tho numerous rows of fine stitching, that showed the tailor's art off to advantage. Her hat was made of dark Empire green vel vet, trimmod with an immense bunch of rod roses resting upon her hair iu tho back and a oonplo of rioh, dark plumes on the left side of the brim. Another stunning girl wore a jacket of stem green cloth, braided with black cord anil fiuished with an edging of Persian lamb; her companion was rad iant in tho jauntiest of English walk ing coats, made of tan Kersoy and fin ished with large carved pearl buttons. Tho costumes illustrated herewith were designed by the National Cloak Co., of New York. The World's Largest Tree. The largest tree in tho world lies broken and petrified nt the end of a defile in Northwestoru Nevada. Its dimensions are so great that those who know of its existence hesitato to tell the story because they hardly expect to be believed; but there is sufficient evidence to give the talo credit, im probable though it may seem. This tree makes the monarehs of the Mariposa Grove seem like impoßters, and, compared lo it, "the tallest pine growh on Norwegian hills to be the mast of some great admiral" is but n wand. As for the story of its dis covery, it is thus told by "Dad" Lynn, of Fresno, and supported by other equally well-known people: "Back in 1860 a company of about forty-five left Rod Bluff to prospect the then unknown country beyond Honey Lake and Surprise Valley. There were in the party lawyers, butchers and shoemakers, hut we were one-sided on ono point—each individ ual felt positive that this was the turn ing point of his existence, and that bright, shining gold in unlimited quantities would reward tho rathei unpleasant jaunt. "The Indians—we call them Ban nocks—were at that time raising hair, and very many sudden moves were ai times necessary in order to got rid ol their unwelcome attentions. Finding but little gold in this scetion, we traveled toward Baker Countv, Ore gon, through a country entirely de nuded of timber, except a few dwarf cottonwoods along the waterways. Close to the Baker County line we came to an opening in the rocks, about wide enough for our wagons to go through, and on either side loomed precipices 1500 and 600 feet high. The crevasse was about fifteen miles long, and at its end. just to the right of the trail we found a number of petrified stumps of different heights and sizes. "In their midst on the ground lay a monster tree, somewhat imbedded in the soil. It was completely petrified, and from tho clean-cut fractuiea oi the trunk seemed to have fallen after aftor petrification. At its butt this tree was quite sixty feet in diameter. Wo measured its length with a tape line. It wns just 666 feel long. No limbs remained, but in tho trunk were clefts where apparently limbs had broken off. Amber-like beads of pet rified pitch or gum adhered to the aides of the trunk for a distance of 100 feet or more. "Whero'the hnge trunk was broken squarely off the centre seemed trans parent, and the growth marks showed in beautiful concentric rings. Its nat ural appearance was handsomor than any dressed marble or mosaic I have ever seen, and wo all expressed the opinion that it would make a wonder fully beautiful floor and interior finish for some grand building."—Mineral Collector. A Pear Rule in Force. A Calais (Me.) man who has been drinking a glass of cold water before each meal for three months beoanse his physician said it would make him thin, met a thin man the other morn ing who had been trying the same plan six 'months on the advice of another physician, who told him it would make him fat.—Boston Herald. Switzerland had in 1804 7037 ho tels, in which §102,000,000 Was in vested, giving a return of 7j per cent. Of the travelers who frequent them 30.7 are Germam, 20,7 Swiss, and only 0.6 American. The hotels employ 20,810 servants, wnose wages are §1,500,000, or about §56 a year apiece, the chief portion of their pay coming from tips. TELLING THE BEES, Bathsheba camo out to the sun, Out to our wnllort cherry trees; The tears atlown her cheek di l ruu, liuthsheba staudtng in the sun, Telling the bees. My mother had that moment died; Unknowing spoil I to the trees, And plucked Batksheba's hand aside; Then caught the nauie that there she cried Telling the bees. Eler look I never can forgvit; I that held sobbing to her knees; The cherry boughs above i s met; L think I see Bathsheba yet Telling the bees. —Lizelte Wood worth lleesa. riTH AND POINT. "What do you regard as the most reliable weather report, professor?" 'Thunder."—New York Tribune. First Tramp—"Do you expect to go to heaven, Willie?" Second Tramp "Cert; lain' nover done nothiu', hev I?" Truth. A life-insurance agent may he de scribed as a man who procures poli cies for people who don't want their lives insured.—Puck. "Why is it that so many noveiis a have been newspaper men?" "The first thing that every reporter learns is to write fiction."—Life. Dashaway—"l don't think I could Btand it if I loved that girl any more." Cleverton— "Why not?" Dashaway —"I might want to marry her."— Brooklyn Life. Pupa—"Willie, where are those ap ples gone thatwere in the storeroom?" Willie—"Thoy are with the ginger bread that was in the cupboard."— New Castle Cbroniole. "John," said his father to the heir, aged live, "do you want your grand mother to put you to bed?" "Any old thing will do," replied the little inan. —Minneapolis Journal. Clara—"Wouldn't you like to mar ry a man who has a steam yacht?" Estelle—"Well, perhaps. But I would rather marry a man who could ufford one but didu't."—Truth. Papa—"Don't you think he is very largo for his age?—only fourteen months." Friend—"Ye-es. Do you know, I've observed that most babies are very large for their age?"— Puck. Gumso—"Do you think that the lu* dians are really capable of civiliza tion?" Cawker—"How can vou doubt it, when you consider what a stiff game of football they can put up?"— Life. "Vocalists have two marked peculi arities." What are they?" "Those who can sing have to be coaxed to Bing, and those who can't sing have to be coaxed to stop."—Chicago Kecord. Reporter—"That fellow who wanted his name kept out of the paper called in to-day. Oh, he was mad!" Edi tor — "What about?" Reporter—"lt seems we kept it out."—Jtoxbury Ga zette. "Air I air!" gasp the dying man. The brave girl heard him and hesi tated not a moment. Leaping from her wheel she punctured both her tire 3 with all possible haste.—Detroit News. Mrs. Henry Pock (whose mother has been visiting them lor over four mouths) —"1 don't know what to buy mother for a Christmas present, do you?" Mr. Henry Peck—"Yes? Buy her a traveling hag!"— Tit Bits. A little girl aged nine called hoi father to her bedside tbo other even ing. "Papa," said the little diplomat, "I want to ask your advioe." "Well, my dear, what is it about?" "What do you think it will he be best to give me for a birthday present?"— New York Tribune. "Is it true that that good for noth ing scamp Brown is at last making money?" "Jt is not. That story is a base libel, started by some enemy of the poor fellow to get the secret service officers after him. He's been earning a little money recently, but that is all."—Chicago Post. Punishment iu Belgium. There is no death penalty in Bel gium, but few criminals would choose the punishment substituted for it— that is, if they had a choice. The condemned man is placed in a dungeon so constrnoted that from the moment he enters it he will never hear the sound of human voioes nor see a hu man being. His food is passed in through a sliding panel iu tho door ol his cell. Not one prisoner has over been known to survive this punish ment more than three years. The authorities havo strivon in vain to prolong their lives bv varying theii food as much as possible, but those who are moderately or lightly nourished gradually waste away while those who aro fed generously go mad and die ravng maniacs.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Ancient Tubular Boiler'. Examination of certain bronze ves sels exhumed at Pompeii has rovealed that the Greeks and Romans made use, 2000 years ago, of tho tubular form ol boiler construction, which modern en gineersreinvented not many years ago, and which is now regarded as one of their crowning achievements. These old contrivances were not designed to stund steam pressure, of course, their purpose being merely to heat water or wine, hut several of them are provid ed with real water grates and other tubes to facilitate tho rapid circulation of the contained liquid and 'ucrease the effective furnace area. The Oldest Peer iu England. By the death of Lord Cougleton the House of Lords has lost its oldsst Baron. The late peer was eighty seven. He was not. however, the old est peer of tho realm, that distinction being hold by tho Earl of Muustleld, who is ninety. . A BOY AND AN ORANGE- Laurence Hutton Tells How He Fuc cnmbed to a Temptation in Youth. The Boy was taught, from the earliest awakening of liia reasoning powers, that truth was to be told and to tie re spected, and that nothing was more wicked or more ungentlemanly than a broken promise. He learned very early to do as he was told, and not to do, un der any consideration, what he had said he would not do. Upon this last point he was strictly conscientious, although mce, literally, he "beat about the bush." His Aunt Margaret, always devoted to plants and to flowers, had, 011 the back stoop of his grandfather's house, a lit tle grove of orange and lemon trees lu pots. Some one of these was usually in fruit or in flo-wer, and the fruit to The Boy was a great temptation. He was very fond of oranges, and it seem ed to him that a "home-made" orange, which he had never tasted, must be much better than a grocer's orange; as home-made cake was certainly prefer able, even to the wonderful cakes made by the professional Mrs. Milderberger. He watched these little green oranges from day to day, as they gradually grew big and yellow in the sun. He promised faithfully that he would not pick any, but he had a notion that some of them might drop off. He never shook the trees, because he said he would not. But he shook the stoop! And he hung about the bush, which he was too honest to beat. One unusually tempting orange, which he had known from its bud-liood, dually overcame him. He did not pick it off, he did not shake it off; he compromised with his conscience by lying flat 011 his back and biting off a piece of it. It was not a very good action, nor was it a good orange, and for that reason, perhaps, he went home Immediately and told on himself. He told his mother. He did 1 not tell his Aunt Margaret. Ills moth er did not seem to be as much shocked at his conduct as he was. But, in her own quaint way, she gave him to uu derstand that promises were not made to be cracked any more than they were made to be broken—that he had been false to himself in heart, if not in deed, and that he must go back and make it "all right" with his Aunt Margaret. She did not seem to be very much shocked, either; he could not tell why. But they punished The Boy. They made him eat the rest of the orange! He lost all sul>sequent interest in that tropical glade, and he has never cored much for domestic oranges since.—St. Nicholas. If a woman were only as patient in ! unlocking the door for her men folks j as she Is in letting in and out the cat! | HOW TO FIND OUT. Flit a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling Indicates a diseased con dition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in tho ! back is also convincing proof that the kid neys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledgeso often ! expressed, that Dr. KUmor's Bwarap-Root, j the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in tho back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary pas- | sages. It corrects inability to hold urine an'd scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use or liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to got up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and tho extraor- ! diuary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful euros j of the most distressing cases. Sold by drug- j gists, price fifty cents and one dollar. For < a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free j by mail, mention this paper and send your full postofilce address to I)r. Kilmer A Co., j Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this | paper guarantee the genuineness ot this offer. > Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Fy nip for Children teething, softens the gums,reduces inllannnn tiou, ulluys pain; cures wind colic. 25c u buttle. FITB stopped free and permanentlycured. No flta after first day*a use or I)R. KIAMI'H UKKAI NtitTBRKHTOHBH. Free $Bl rial bottieawl treat iae. Kcnd to Dr. Kline. 'JBI Arch St.. Philm, Pa. WHBN bilious or costive, eat n Casraret candy catliartic; cure guarantee !; 10c., 2oc. CATHARTIC 25* 50 ♦ DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED!? c,r * *■' r '"oer.u ,n,. H..1 un. u uuiuui uununniuuu t l„. n.T.r nip or *rip,.hul ut. ruj natural rrculU. ham -1 jri". , h 7 t '' t fr "' jTKRI.IMB REMEDY 10.. tklnw. Mnnlrral. Can., orN.w Tort. a" REASONS FOR USING """""""l. | Walter Baker & Co.'s I rea kf as t Cocoa. | *• Because it is absolutely pure. I 2 ' Because . il is n °t made by the so-called Dutch Process in ; ♦ M iSBm which chemicals are used. Z B i i nl Because beans of the finest quality are used. 11 t B 1 4 ' Because ' s made by a method which preserves unimpaired ;; ♦ Eft If 1 rwvL *' ie exc l u ' site natural ilavor and odor of the beans. i fflj ! lj'/ (nil ecause ' sl ' lc mos * econ °mical, costing less than one cent '• x p** j rig sure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER 11 I "■ BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780. 'The More You Say the Less People Remember.' One Word With You, SAPOLIO The Pennsylvania colony Lrm fa* epileptics has Just beei 'ncorporated. Motor and Misery. Compressed uir as a motive power for street railways will in timo supersede eleo trio wires and the trolley. Necessity and in vention make rapid changes, but some old, sure, unfailing methods will hold good for all time. Tho nerves are the electric wires of the human system, and often "jangle out of tune," as when neuralgia slips tho trolley of the system and it grinds and groans with pain. The old motor for the cure of pain, Ht. Jacobs Oil, will always act as electric in lluouee on the pain stricken nerves, ana will send a current of cure through the disor dered wires, and bring about a perfect resto ration. Nothing new can improve upon what Is known to be the best nnd surest in the treatment of painful diseases. CUBE THAT COLD! An Old Phyalolau Gives Some Timely A cold in the head is regarded as such a simple matter that few people pay uny at tention to it. Tho majority of cases recover entirely from tho effects or a cold In a few weeks at most, and thus confirm tho general idea that a cold amounts to very little. Rut there are a great number of apparently trivial colds that do not disappear. The oold lingers week after week, and tho pa tient finally discovers to his hotror that he has chronic catarrh. This state of things could easily have been prevented by taking a few doses of Pe-ru-na when tho cold was con tracted. Po-ru-na invariably cures colds in a few days and saves Incalculable suffering. No one should neglect to keep Pe-ru-na con stantly in the house during the winter, as its value in catarrhal affections is certain. An instructively illustrated book on colds and other diseases of winter will bo sent free to any address by tho Pe-ru-na Drug Manu facturing Company, Columbus. Ohio. Cabcarktr stimulate liver, kidneys nnd bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. WOMAN'S STRUGGLE. All women work. Some in the homes. Some in church, and some In th® Whirl of society. Many in the stores and shops, and lens of thousands are on the never-ceas ing- treadmill earning their daily food. All are subject to the same physical laws; all suf- a fer alike from the Lydia E. Pink- ' ham's " Vegetable Compound " is tho unfailing cure for this trouble. It strengthens the proper muscles, and displacement with all its horrors will no more crush you. Backache, dizziness, fainting, " bear* tng-down," disordered stomach, moodi ness. dislike of friends and society—all symptoms of the one cause—will b# quickly dispelled, and you w'U agauj be free. pliiiTi? T|W SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH There's MONEY,?, Kftaiwell on amount Invented a Mm A ' hi.l,> with our modern maehlnf try. IT est CI'EKUH! THAT'S the IteaaoW LOOMIS &. NYMAN. Tiffin. Ohio! OPlUMSMffiptp Uurl. DR . J.L.STEPHENS. Ltll/iNON.oAia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers