5 Is it "Cost 0111" The "nTcrn;- tnt"." (niul you will find hint eTorywlirro in the jnoportlon of About ninr ty-nine to one) spooks of re trolrum rnflned ns "cosl oil." Thit it done primarily bromine of the general impression Unit the oil comrs from cool, nil tlmt conl is of vojfiitnble origin. Geologists sml scientisti in frenernl, how ever, take n different view of the matter. To tbcro tho oil ia a relic of past geo logical ages, ai well n of animals that lived when the earth was young. In re ferring to the genesis of "coal oil" they never thiuk of it except as an animal oil. They argue that the great upheavals and downfalls of the ear'h's crust, which re sulted in burying billions of tons of Vegetable mutter, which subsequently turned to coal, also covered millions of gigantic animals with lniinlre.il and thousands of feet of sediment. This cdimenlary deposit, in the astes which liave clnpsed since old nature was racked with three rock-rending convulsions which geologists are so fond of telling Us bout, have turned into great strata of sandstone, limestone, etc., the oil com pressed from the great aggregation of animal remains settling in bnsius, to be tapped by the ingenious well-sinkers of the last half of tho Nineteenth Century. Thus even past ages are made to contri bute to the welfare and comfort of pres ent generations. St. Louis Hepublic. rork a Tit bit Tor Alligators. There is a large trade in alligators teeth in the South, for they are treas ured as memeutocs by tourists. In Jack sonville, Fla., one may have them mounted with aluminum, gold or silver as vinaigrettes, and they are sometimes prettily marked and tinted. A good many boars' teeth are sold for those of lligators, but the dilfereuce between tbem is decided, those of tho boar curv ing into a quarter circle, while those of the alligator are rounder and nearly straight. Apropos of both animals, there is nothing Hint 'gator likes better than fresh pork and he will toddle three miles from water for a Florida razorback. In cool weather he buries himself in mud and becomes dormant until it grows warm. Hunters still make a living by killing him for his hide and teeth. Tho killing of alligators from the decks of river steamers in Florida h:is been stopped by law. Chicago Herald. We Nit ton much nn l tnke too llttleout-dooi enirrtso. This is the fault of our in.HWn riv. (Illation, it U cluuiu'd that tfiulielil lea, a simple herb rem til y, helps Nature to overturns thwe abuses. For Thhoat I)iseses and I'oroHs tt Fbown's Hhonohi ai. Tuocnr.s. Like all rrall) food i hiiufs. i hey are imitated. Tht uwiuitw art tcidoniy in boxes. Mr. (Yro. W. Cook Of St. Johnsbury, Yt. Like a Waterfall Grvat Suffering After the Crip Tremendous Hon ring in the llead- 1'atnin the Stomach, "ToC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, JIass.: " Two years ao I ha4 a severe attack of th Grip, which left me In a terribly weak and do hiiltated condition. List win'er I bad anothei attack and was a-nm vorv hadlv o'T, mv heltt nearly n-nx-kxl. Mv apatite va- all' tone. 1 v j "V' 'rt'1"r"i. telt tiretl tilt thrtiutr tiad lls.-urr 'ilo roar'ii h..:!m-ii in mv head like a waterfa J. I had al-j severe headache; and Severe Sinking Pains In my stomach. 1 took medicines without ben cfit, ntitfl. bavin? beard so much about Hood'i Sarsaiiarilla. I concluded to trv it, and the r suit Is vr pratiryinu. All tue dibafreeabli Hood's ' Sriua Cures effects of tliu Grip r.re if jiie. I am free fron Mjunund a. iies. and la-!iee IWr Sarsupa rllla is surely curiiu im catarrh. I recouiuienc " toa.l." Hko. V. eoiiK. .-t. .I ihu-liury, Vt. Ilooil'a l U eure Ntnivii. sick H.-;iilache, lndt geOou, Uilliiuncs. Niiu hy all .lriih".,i... ADWAY'i Purely TrgW.hle, nilhl ntnt rell.il.le. Came iicrfer piintllua. r.'.miiietn alor;ll.n and hfalilifui r1'. . ', r "R cure of all .1 1. ,r.len. c.r llii- .Mninacl uvsf, Uusrels, kljucjs, U!uMrr, Nenum Diea- LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, 1MDIGEST1QH, DIZZY FEELIHGS, EILIOUSKESS, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA. MUKSTION ,ll be cmr.lt,hed J a"-".' ' I'll:.,. Iiv their AMl-llll.l.lO ,,r..D TIM U. tliuiUle llu- lit,., L n ,,,, lt rSTT ? ! "' "' fr'"" t,v" qui.-kl, riiruUUj the a. iu,u ..r tlia liver an.l free the ..iii,-i,i from Unr ill.nlei. I ne er tv..,.,f l:i,.lwv, C.Hi JlUlUJt f tl;e ll.er. will keep u, .j.teni regular and IYIca Xm. per U.a. tKd by all druKgl'U. HAD WAY & C O., N EWV U K. f' chilli nn r CURE. gyt!4s-ii',by,..3 Cure Comumption, t'ouKUt, Croup. Mora Thrt. Sold by all Diuuii.u oo a Omranice. Every Month many women mutter from Bxcrislve or cot McoAtruation; they don't know who to conhde ia to get proper advlc. Da't confid la anybody but try Bradfield's Female Regulator MCinc lor PAINFUL, PROFL'SE, CANTT. SUPPRESSED sna IHREUULAB MENSTRUATION. aak to "WOMAN" m.it.d fr. I IMOFIELD ftEGULATOH CO., Atltflla. a. J 14 kf all lrggut H fLaa fLa id V50'a'l'-J. TEMPERANCE. WHAT urn WILl. ro. Hum will scorch and near the brain. Hum will mail the heart with pain; Hum will bloat the flnah with flra And eternal thirst Inspire. . Unm will cloWie wit rap" your back, Make you walk a crooktKl track; Change your meat to nakad bonea, And to wrath your gentle tones. Hum will rob the head of sense, Kum will rob tha purse of pence,; Rum will rob the mouth of foo-l, And the soul of hearenly good. Rum the jails with men will All, And the dung-eon's ploomy oeil; It rouses passion's deadly hate. And pours it curses o'er tha Ktate. Rum the Christian'! love will cool. Make him break the irolden rule; Hind hit soul to error's bands And to evil turn his hands, National Temperance Advocate. THK WAT TO WT IT, "Take sranethlnu with me," remarked one laboring man to another, headins him toward a saloon. "Take something from your wife and children, you mean," replied the other, and the first man blushed and looked ashamed, Detroit Free Frees. MONKT BADLY 8PKITT. According to the Wine and Spirit drcu. lar, the round sum of 10, 01,000 was spent in this oountry in champagne during tha year just closed, A total of 84fl, 10K case were imported, which beau the record of all previous years. Only once before did tha importations exceed 800,tX) rases. That was in 1890, when large quantities in excess of the demand ware brought in to get ahead of the McKinley tariff. Of course, all this liquid refreshment is exclusive of the other varieties of wines imported. Of Bordeaux and Rurgandy there were imported 891,000 gallons, while of sherry there were brought in no leas than 666,000 gallons. TWO GLASSES A DAT. A mechanic who hal been la the habit of dropping into a beer saloon twice a day, and spending Ave cents each time for a glass of beer, was capitivatei one day by a new thought. "I am poor," he said to himself; "my family nseda every cent I can earn; it is growing more and more expensive every year, soon I shall want to educate my chil dren. Ten cents a day for beer I Let me see; that is sixty cent a week! That ia 31. M a year. "And it does me no good; it may do me barm. Let me see" and here he took a piece of chalk and solved the problem on a board ' I can buy two barrels of flour. 100 pounds of sugar, live pounds of tea and six bushels of potatoes for that sum." Pausing iur a moment, as it to allow tne grand Idea to take full possession of him. he then t. claimed, "I will never waste another oent" He never has, ani he is to. lay a prosperous man. tXTKKXITTEirr DRINKERS. There would be little use in my describing what I believe to be the cause and tha course of intermittent drinking, unless I set forth my experience as to tbe various methods in ue to check or cure tbe disease. It may be asked, "lias not a man a will power? and can he not of his own volition abstain from what he know to be simply self -destruction!" My answer, unhappily, must be that a man who hat onoe fairly fallen into tha drinking habit, whether constant or inter mittent, has tcarotly any will power walla the fit is on him; and, as i have said, each fit leaves hit will feebler aad lest able to withstand the temptation of a sedative of which he hat proved the power, sMd of which be is too prone to forget the danger. The Intermittent drinker, as soon at he haa abstained for a few weeks, forget the disastrous eff ecu of hit last attack. He be lie vet himself as temperate and discreet a man as any of his friends who takes his pint bottle of claret at dinner and seldom takes more. He does not see why he should not do likewise. It is the hardest thing to con vince an intermittent drunkard, who it able to abstain fcr a period, that he can never by any chance become a moderate drinker. Neverthelest, the principle of hit drinking is distinct from that of a moderate man. If he tries to return to bit two or three glasses of claret, he is absolutely certain to go on to his secret "nip" of brandy or of whisky; and hit "nips" will increase and be will find himself back again in the old road to ruin. The patient, if he really want to be cured, mutt clearly make up his mind that it must be totally abstinence or eelf-deetruction gradual, perhart, but not leas sure. N tioual Review. DRINKING IH CAKADA. Perhaps no one cause in Canada to-day to greatly hindert the complete success of our noble educational system as the drink traffic. Many valuable yo'ung cititent who have been educated at a great expense to thepub, lie and to their parenu, are afterward com pletely demoralised and destroyed by the legalised drink traffic. Thousands more for whose education ample provision haa been made, at a very great expense to the public, are deprived of these advantages because of the same traffic chiefly because of the im poverishment and degradation of their parent. These unfortunate children largely make up the ranks of tbe street a rat and the po lice court vuii tort. Whoever studies intel ligently the report of the Minitter of Edu cation for Ontario, and notes how many thousands are not attending school at all, ought to be set thinking what hindrances stand in the way . It does not require any deep inquiry to show that the drink traffic stands at the bead of tbe list. The father who regularly Irequenu the bar-room is not likely to have chilurea regularly attending school. The struggle between the school and tbe dram-shop in Canada it one that might well be prevented and ought to be prevented. A daily paper states that "there are 10,000 children in Montreal who do not attend school because their parenu are too poor to pay the school feet. Yet Montreal is the richest city in Canada." The impoverish ment of the parenu of these 10.000 unfor tunates it brought about more by the drink traffic than by Any other cause. What can Canada expect of the future of these 10,ou0 children growing up uneducated and un trained, and of tens and tens of thousands more throughout the Uomiuiont No wonder our prisons keep full and our criminal courts keep buty.HainUtoa Templar. GLADSTONE ON DRUNKENNESS. Mr, Gladstone, on tbe occasion of hit re ceiving the freedom of the city of Liverpool not lpug ago, in tbe course of hit tuech re ferred to the -National curse of drunkenness. Uej .-aid; "I know great efforU have been made in this city, and are now beinj ma la, I belijve, with great success. I wish them heartily well, not merely for the visible improve ments and enlargement of the place, but for its moral elovatiou. Let ut all carry with u.i, deeply stamped upon our hearts and min is, a sense of ahauie fort le great plague ut drunkenness (bear, bear) which goet through the land, tipping and undermining character, breaking up the peace of fami lies, oftentimes choosing for ita victims not the men or tho women originally the worst, but persous of strong social susceptibility, and open in sjiecial respect to temptatiou. This great plague and curse, gentleineu, let us all re no uber, is a -National curse, ca lumny and sc-tn luL (Loud and prolonged cheers.) 'e have held a high place amoug the Nations of the world in more respects than oue. 1 am afraid that it must be ad mitted that oue of the points in which we occupy a very high plaue is, indeed, in re spect to the habit and vice of intoxication, (entletnen,! believe in no place has stronger special effort been made to meot this mis chief thun in Liverpool. I see, for m siauc, that benevoient and enlightened fcheme of coffee houses places for tue ob taining ot useful refreshment a been pro duced here, ju lin from what 1 have heard troiu time to lime, with the greMem, energy and efl'-ct, 1 wish we could, all ot u.s, take it iuto our ruin Is. fur surely there is Iicnily oue among us who has not seen individual cases of the -std:'nt result to which this habit unfortunately leads, that we should ull c m y with us individually a deep and adequate sense of the mischief, aud an earn est uitetiLi'jii to do wb-it lu us lies, each mau within his sphere, fur the purpose of miti gating aud ol lemoviu j it, (Cuoci s.)" The IacchI shoo Is gaining favor. Silk sheets are t faahionapla caprice. The Empress of Germany plsys the violin. Anti-crinoline leagues ro being formed. Bureau pads are dainty and useful articles. Mnny Indies are employed as bank cashiers In Finland. Bonnets not larger than a saucer are said to be the latest. Coffee cups should be high and slen der; tea cups loir and broad. Flat, old fashioned, open faced watches are stjlish tor ladies. Buffalo, X. Y., Is one of the most en thusiastic of women's club centres, Mrs. Astor, leader of Gotham's 400, never pays lou than $25 for a pair of shoos. Miss Mary Moody, niece of the famous evangelist, intends to engage in mission ary work. The most beautiful scarfs are the whole skins of the Russian crown im perial sable. The Bombay Sorosis of Bombay, India, belongs to tho Federation of Women's Clubs. A Paris sculptor says that the day will come when women will be ashamed ol too small hands. Queen Elizabeth is said to have had 3001 dresses in hor wardrobe at the time of her death. The first woman lawyer ever sworn In as a member of the bar, in Teuneasoe, is Mr?. Martha D. Strickland. Miss Virginia Fair, daughter of the late Senator Fair, is Tory young, rerf musical and a great hoiross. Tbe buttons of the wedding dress of a New York millionaire's daughter, re cently married, cost $100 each. In Japan, if a woman is not married by a certain ago, the authorities pick out a man whom they compel her to wed. Mme. Tel Bona, Japan's only woniau lawyer, Is among us. 3ho it locturing upon the necessity for missionary work. Miss Jennie Rockefeller, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, the standard oil magnate, plays the violincello with great skill. The first private "gymnasium" (pre paratory school for universities) for girls in Germany, is to be opened at Weimar. The girls of Tasmania are world re nowned for beauty and there is no doubt that they have no peers south of the equator. A number of leading women of Kan sas City have agreed not to wear out doors any dress or garment that does not miss the ground by at least three inches. Ladles' clubs in London grow in numbct and increase in size, yet they are very little heard of. One of the largest, the Somerville, has over 600 members. Worth, of Paris, pronounces emphati cally against a revival of the crinoline, and these two incidents seem to consti tute the deathblow of the crinoline movement. When reappointed to United States Government positions, the widows of Union soldiers and sailors will not be compelled to undergo a Civil Service examination. Mrs. Virgiuta Thompson, ex-Postmistress of Louisville, Ky., says that women are peculiarly fitted to conduct postofflces, aud that this fitness ought to be recognised. Evening novelties multiply. Among these are conspicuous tho very large feather fans of ostrich plumes on pearl sticks. Two feet is hardly an exagger ated measurement. In Walkertown, Canada, a woman, Miss Roether, it Superintendent of the jail, and a very favorable report of tbe Bruce County jail has been rendered by the Ontario prison inspector. The petticoated sleeve is new In three quarter coats. It is large, full pud, and caught in with a few shirring just a little above the wrist, and the lower part is allowed to tall in a little frill. Miss Maud LorillarJ, the Mew York beauty, rather changed the order of things by first getting engaged to Tom" Suffern Tailor, of coaching fame, and then making her debut in society. Miss Florence Bascom, of Williams town, Mass., who will take the title of "Ph. D." next June from Johns Hopkins University, will be the first woman to receive such an honor from that institu tion. Mrs. Chaloner, a Newmarket (En gland) womso, has a license from the jockey club, and personally conducts a horse training establishment, perhaps the only one in existence that is run by a woman. The bang ts growing perceptibly less. When it is worn it it only a Huffy fringe that softens the face; but almost all wo men are endeavoring to arrango their coiffures so that au absolute parting will be noticed. Though round waists are the fad tbe metal belts of last summer have boen en tirety superseded by narrow bios folds of velvet finished at the back with a lit tle trim bow witn two pointed ends standiug stilrly erect. Tht palace of the Empress of Austria, at Corfu, is taid to have cost $2,500,000, and yet she sp.'nds little of her time in it, seeiuing to have more pleasure in cruis ing around on Lei magnificent steam yacht, the Miraruare. Half a mi It ion dollars has been pre sented to Humburg, Germany, by lien von Donuer, a native of that city, to found a woman's hospital in honor of tliu woman phjsiciau, Dr. MlcheUen, to whose skill lie believer he Is indebted lor his wife's recovery from a dangerous illueai. Tho nicest materials for smart, tailot tua'Je gowne are the "heather cheviot," zigia tweeds" and futicy Meltons. The chief l.ovoltien in this season's dress Koods are tho fancy reps ringed, streaked and speckled aud the diagonal cloths with shot grounds and the "croc odile cloth. '' tftVA ft Sw o:vi3 kivjoyo Both the mfthod and results when Byrup of Figs ii taken; it it pleasant and refreshing to tbe taste, nd acts cently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liter and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dixpels cold, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. J?yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. fcyrup of Figs is for sale in 60o and f 1 bottles by nil leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F!0 SYRUP CO. SAD fHAHClSCO, CM. lOUISHUl, Air. f YORK, t. "Wt. 1 j$P W. L. DOUGLAS And prlri ftiamprd on bottom ltosk A m r9m rnrt ft. Jf . i:..Mn sen n. "trv m m 1 - TV U I UL- I-?T- I. ' jaiMee. 1 y . W ' , Lata' Bear eaaU MM m 1 WT I II II ) Ii tf I I 1 SA - . -UIV.X -O -"eCi.-" .... f-r'i.w . LrtSi'As... irU irx 1 r- - ' " 1 HI7 lairATH IJ. Will It exrlndlT ftale t tho 4tatr. n4 rncr! tiinrbain w her I have MrDtit Write for rniningue, If not for nnlc ia your iilnrr nt'i.U ilircot to Kiorjr, laf.lKsf Mad, mime and width wanted. l'o-inno Free. W- l.. in -. t.w. fon. lna. 'August Flower" I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. Sometimes a deathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomas McHenry, Dr uggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my re covery. J. D. Cox, Allegheny, Pa. 3 NYU C 7 Unlike the Dutch Process Xo Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are nsed In tha iiPtiiiarBttnn nf W. BAKER & CO.'S ! !' :i n ifi C M trhtrh U abtotutety t I Put $tti tvtubte I H ft It h more thnn three time I i i f' the ttrrnyth of Cocoa mixed i viiu Mare-", Arrowroot or ' Suifar. aud is far mora eco nomical, coating tr.t man one cent a cup. It is delicious, iKur.ljlng, aud KABiLT Sold bjr Grorera tteryivhera. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Man, THE KIND S B THAT CURESM Headache for 10 Years !"M y Dana's Sarsaparilla y "I WAS CURED!" a H M MM Rill w .a ,-. ... - CI a M DA.N'.VH IN CoUujLb. iJbr-. AiHUtTLUJ Vul 1ANA HAHflAPAHll.IA Co. : iirHUui litt ht Inat tri yriirt. 111 li..Tt till iciil of iur ijiwln-iin Lstnir..i a N n u U It huttl wa.y irltrv.ti u,,-, ni.ri ,v tIP iiKir) U.tiia I itl ri UL ik i I find Ukn N M y DANA'S SARSAPAltlLLA usfe anil rllitlilo Medtcku. ... ' turn ,. VMrlonl,N. V. JtHOME BAIX. TUetruUl of U. Ball'. fUU-iu.t ! -.niH,a l y M. M, ljt kMn'i-r toll!., N. V. l'liuu.l u. m Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Mains. Li IAS 0 R I A I N C Ami.ui i.irc. Huiir.ii. mwiwttWfcnilS b hi Mk'iiiln. dulllt uliiv No. i.--t. lilt M.t Itl. hnn.i.il, Vj. l.llf. A llln Mulllf'l. t'UlIll, Vvullli :"., Ill'i'. lift; liuthor. t l.-v. iui! 1 i'ub. Co., Jui ArcfMU, Ctovttliuia.o IS i id JKllOMK I1AI.L, m Wurtord, N. V. U TORTURINfi II Hereditary Feet. The memory of tbe Tims, nor de bis traditions, run r.o far back that a mortal enmity with the Apaches did not exltt. The first thing the Pima child is taught is to hate the Apache, the vandal of the great American desert, and he seldom forgets bis teaching. Though It is Dot so bad now that the Apaches hate sur rendered to the United States Govern ment, still the hatred exists, and when the opportunity is presented the Pima heaps all kinds of contumely upon the heads of the Apaches. As is known the Timas seldom leave their valley homes, and as tbe Apsches are now on tl; reservation under tbe surveillance of troops, it is rarely that they meet, though att winter a company of the Apache sol lien were brought through the city under a United States (ifBcer. Before they had been here an hour their old emmics, the Pitnas and Maricopas, all knew of It, and by tbe middle Of the afternoon fully 8000 were In town to see them. The Apache sentl nel bad been anght enough military discipline to know that he must not re sent the insults heaped upon him by the Indian onlookers, but it must have been a hard trial to his wild nature. Years ano the Apnchcs and the Pimas often settled their differences by single combat or pitched battles, and there is now ono I'ima living who killed six ApacluS in one day in single combat uear where the Sucaton Agency is lo cated. Tbe Pima used his ironwood club,' about two feet in length, and the Apaches their spears and war slubs. It is wonderful how skillful these Pimas are in the use of their clubs, fencing with them equal to the exhibition of a French master of the foils. Phoenix (Arizona) Herald. FOR GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip: Calf, penniless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price, livery style. Kquals custom made shoes costing from f4 to $$. The following art of the tame high standard of merit: . ...j a. .A i - - ,.wi .mi cs.vu riuc vnu. - Sl.io l'nlie.-. Kartn.r, and l.etteraniera.' l-!to, fs.lg nuit Sl.oo for Working- Melt, i anu VI. 7. lor lomut auu Buys, oo Hanil-Sewcd. i ton l.o and .oo Dongola.t LADIES. i.7S lor Blisses. IT IS A DOTT you ow yonfMli to gt lb beat valna for youf money. uoonomixs in yu n footwear dv paroaaaui; w la. Douglas fiboM, wnlob represent toe dmi veiue t tne pnoea tannaaa at woueanae oen te tliy. Do you weal taemv Dn Wrtt Ra nnnnivsw) with PaBt. KnAinelR and Faints which sutln tha bmiiiR, Injurv the trim atnl hum re1. .,.r ,-, .i,.,...r,,MIMI m nriinanv, uaor Irs. ruri(i, nntl tlir-ciHiftiinir ixya for no Ua tin- niNiu -tun .nir iMinn Mriinant, Odor Wcof- 13 rsvuv Hood. I ne la tlm.M tt "t?a ready made medicine for Coughs, IJronehitis and other dis eases of the Throat and Lungs. Like other so called Patent Jledicines, it is well advertised, and having merit it has attain ed a wide sale under the name of Piso's Cure for Consumption. It It now a "V ostium,' though at Bret It w comiwunded after a prescription by a regular physician, with no idea that it would ever go on the market at a proprietary medicine. Bat after compounding that prescription oyer thousand time In one year, we named It "Ptso't Cure for Consumption," and began advertising It In a small way. A medlciut known all vver the world It the result. Why la It not Just at good at though costing fifty cente to a dollar for a prescription and an equal sum to have it put up at a drug store f MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS 'r;- with THOMSON' HJ SLUTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tooltj reqalrtKt on!f s hammer neeUcd f drtr and cMiii b tlit-m cuilly m1 f(iiRk..y, learing th clinch t'SoSun y iiiixitlu U MUirltiK ni Jio 0 to b mmli In ili" ItMi Iht tiur t-urr lor ti Kiveis. Tliey ara strvuv, luiticb anil durable. Millions uow In uau. All n.'tliv un.lorm .ir akir1(l, put Up hi buxet. Ah your dfaier lor ihriu. or atnd 40a. In Luii, for a bux ui luu, aaauriea iu. 11 tut id by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WiLTHAI, M AslM. WWVWVVVWVWVVVVWIAAVNAAAMW ROOT, BARK " BLOSSOM Tb llralhlonarli, I.lver, Kldwe km! H11 llMClr. r.nn iu lta,.k aud l.uub. Tite t, riiawifcd ul, her uui Kt. UiiK, iK-liillty aiid l.w VilIUy Uulvblj t r-4 aa wt-li au Li) xM'ttKia, ConoiliMiUuii, blt.viit-Miueaa, boa. Uhpiiiiiiijii ori'iiui i Jt. b-aiu lVrj f.jf atJUULia, AU.VI PAID HiKkl V K A LA It V. J Worn tnu iiiuritlu'aitpplj i i v.i bj m wm mi bra, bit. ' uuo iiioiilb'a aui i'ly I I iUU. 1j lltvuil Ik) Weil, ROOT BARK 4l BLOSSOM, Newark, M. J. If auyouf iiuiihu Utat wa ruu rum tlm UHHit otmUiml' CHsH iuUtofUtdftva If I UI m wrlt rr (tttrtlfutara aud tti voatigHUi our ri'll- BLOODPGISONt A Bi'LUIALIT. I ttbihl V . i.ur llliun. ..il Imu a .'itM,000. Wiu-u nu n ury.i.li,ii' f itaMiuiii,Mtritiu illaur Hot Kprlitni riiit.vM-irmirt.ut k utttutl i.ur UtucLc t yihlit-iif u Jilt mj,j j HA I' Wil.L iVHK ft i.W4- M-ri.y ii'sufVK fnott? sAt.t.i, l-Mt-.t-:. j'K II KM fr.ll V 4 OXI'AK V,4 kUaiftt, III. FREE AN IIITMMI. II.I.IMONi ttiiiu.iu Hint inntrucllv. btiitl lit.ni,'. uitilit m. aud out, rent ktmiiii t: 1'Ktlv A Ml. I .ll.ttl A.Mi l.lid.ll'U .1 I , .Ht' ynhK. PATENTS Plls.serM.1 I blUHlUM U. O pn:lti 'Put luk lv. DlnltUlnr Rofm In Tnrkcy. W ttoppeil before a khan, tnjs a writer in Black wood'a Manr.ine, to look kt a distillery and rote field. In front of a long shod tlx largo culdroni tood oyer the brazlor, nnd Into tbeao retteli about 100 pound' worth of rote were put with warm water. Tlio Iron ttibet throiifch which the rnpor etcapea passed through a long tin receptacle ilinped like a trough, which wai filled trith cold water, and below which lare glaRi bottle stood to receive the first iittillntion. Three distillation" are nec iitAry before the oil of the rote ap "Each Spoonful has done Its Perfect WorkJ Is the verdict of every woman who has used Royal Baking Powder. Other baking powders soon deteriorate and lose their strength, owing to the use of inferior ingredients, "but Royal Baking Powder is so carefully and accurately com pounded from the purest materials that it retains its strength for any length of time, and the last spoonful in the can is as good as the first, which is not true of any other baking powder, A Testimonial Worth Reading. Mt. Sterling, Ky., Feb. 13, 1889. I desire to make a brief statement for the benefit of the suffering. I had been afflicted with catarrh of the head, throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder for fully twenty-five years. Having tried other remedies without success, I was led by an advertisement in the Sentinel Democrat to try Hall's Catarrh Cure. I have just finished my fourth bottle, and I believe I am right when I say I am thoroughly restored, I don't believe there is a trace of the disease left. Respectfully, WM. BRIDGES. Merchant Tailor. All cannot possess a $10,000 Souvenir (This sum wat paid for tha firit World's Fair Souvenir Coin minted.) jn the shape of a coin, but many can have fac-slmiles of this valuable work of art only special coin cvu issued by the U. S. Government for $1 each. United Stales Government World's Fair Souvenir Coins- The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition' 5,000,000of which were donated to the World's Columbian Exposition by the Government, are being rapidly taken by an enthusiastically patriotic people. As there early promised to be a demand for these Souvenirs that would render them very valuable in the hands of speculators, the Exposition Authorities decided to place the price at. $T.OO for Each Coin and sell them direct to the people, thus realizing $5,000,000, and using the additional money for the further development of the Fair. Considering the fact that there were but 3,000, coo of these coins to be distributed amomg 65,000,000 people, in this country alone (to say nothing of the foreign demand,) and that many have already been taken, those wish ing to purchase these mementoes of our Country's Discovery and of the grandest Exposition ever held, should secure as many as they desire at once. For Sale Everywhere and Banks. If not for sale in your town, send $1.00 each for not ess than five coins, by Post -off ice or Express Money-order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft, with instructions how to send them to you, all charges prepaid, to Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago III "Good Wives Crow Fair in the Light of Their Works," Especially if They Use SAPOLIO H trll I III! II I II tvfl raaulu of UUI IIUIU IWU Hx. bUU Htuupiu trv tiAW imluTkaVu ,iUI W.tMbbu.M.X. Cures Sick Headache FIENSioNmK'Sfff.'ft 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims, t in.. LjAiuuer U d'Tou.tuu P.i, 'i fiat j i;i-. ..ill, l,'ljuUliiUig.Umul aiuiv. pear!. We were thown a small bottle Into which the catonce juat distilled bad been poured. The color it a rich gold, and the smell it itrong, subtle, and pen etrating, pleasant for tho tint Initant, Lut toon producing a tense of glddiaett and oppression In the head. It affect everything near it, and the per fame cl in its tenaciously even in open air. The proprietors are secured from being cheated, at the peasant cannot endure) the perfume, they themselves manufao turo, and make no use of it whatever. It. ia sealed up In leaden bottles and sent to the great perfumo emporiums In London and Paris. Realizing that every patriotic American will want one or more of these coins, and inrder to make it convenient for him to get them, we have made arrange ments to have them sold throughout the country by all the leadine Merchants QniTDC'''UcliKMat)ii(, lirMaU,i. HUH Ht J. K. R Litis, llvllevlll. N. J, Kill IT TKtKN. !.ui''ffl ft.U itt.t1 atiK-k Ut IJmiuil iMtM. Flsnlsss fci ,1 lMmliii ibuuUI yt'l oUH rllK ks Ltrfurs uluii fiiA4. t.jUOJriV JONS, LOi'i.tjHT A. 7. n Mao's Itemed? lor CtiarrU Is ifa. f1 llM. Ksjilwt to Vr. .nd Mlwt. Hi buid by druuijibU or uuii bj lull, f i S. Ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers