Folaon-11 anger. More than the hnnptor after bread", mora tliau tho frenzy of love nml hatred, tho rvoifion-lninfior overpowers every other instinct, ami even the fear of deAtk. In Mexico, the surgeon of the Heeontl Zouaves was one night awakened by the growling of his span iel, and thought he saw a man crawl ing ont of his tent.. The next day the captain informed the company that Boine fellow had entered the hospital camp with burglarious intent, and that be bad instructed the sontries to ar rest or shoot all nocturnal trespassers. About a week after the doctor was again awakened by bis dog, and light ing a match he distinguished the liguro of a man crawling from tinder bis table and carrying a largo book. He called for him' to stop, cocking bis pis tol at the same time but the fellow made a rush for tho door, and in the same moment was floored by a ball that penetrated his skull. He lived long enough to confess his desperate enterprise. His regiment had been nlationed at Algiers, where be learned to smoke opium, and having exhausted his supply and bi3 financial resources, be felt that life was no longer worth living, and resolved to risk it in tho attempt at abduclingthedoctor's med ciue chest. Wheat TIp1I In Various. Countries. The average production per aero in the wheat growing countries named has been estimated as follows: Den mark, 31 bushels; United Kingdom, 29; Norway, 25; Belgium, 21 J; Hol land, 21 J; Manitoba, 20; Germany, 19; France, 17; Austria, 1CJ; British Columbia, 15; Ontario, 14; Huugary, 13); Italy, 12; Quebec, 10; New (South Wales, 13; all of Australasia, 9J; Russia, scant 5. now Screwdrivers Are Made, Some of the best screwdrivers are made from worn-out cotton spindles. In days gone by these worn-out spin dles were thrown on to an old iron heap and left to rust until they were sold for old metal. Then somebody thought of grinding one edge into a wodgo and flattening the other. Ke nnlt, a screwdriver of tho best quality, and a largo percentage of extra profit for the cotton spinners. How's Thin? WeofterOne II nml ml Doll ir Reward for any cae of Catarrh that cauuot bj cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. V. J. Chknky i Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo. the nnderwlmied. have known F..T. Che ney lor the ln't 15 yea r, and believe him per fectly honor.-ilile iu nil business ti an notions and financially able to carry out auy ouiiki ttnn m-,ln lw ilmll- fli-in. Wkst & TiiijAX.WUolwale DiukkIsIs, Toledo, oh , Wai.dino, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale nrniuMst.s- Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cine is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and muomis tuir I'aees of the svstem. Prio ,'ic. no" bottle. Sold by all DiutrKiwta. Testimonials free. Hull's Family Pills are the best. Try Graiu.Ot Try Graln-U Ask your grocer to-day to show you pack ge of Orain-O, the new food drink that taei the place of colfee. The children may drink it without inlurr as well as the adult. All who trv It like It. lirain-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or .lava, but It Is made from pure grains, anil the most delicate stomach re ceives it without distress. Une-qunrter the price oi conec. 13 els. auu vis. per pacnutte bjold by all grocers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, Boitens tno gums, reoucesinnamma tiou, allays pnin. cures wind colic, &x-.a bottle, Fits iwrmanentlv cured. No fits or nervous ness alter ttrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Groat Nerve Restorer. S-'.' trial bottle and treatise free UK. K. 11. ki.ine, i,ut., tin A re ti M,i'iiiiu.,ra. After physicians had given me up, I was saved by l'iso's Cure. Ralph Khiku, Wll- Uumsport, l'a., .Nnv. a:, ls'.ti. It Is better to remove than to bide complex ional blemishes. I'se-Clenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair Whisker Dye. black orhrowti.fiUe. Hotter Health Since Taking Hood's Than Ever ltefore. "I was afflicted with catarrh and was in such a condition that every little draught would cause mo to take cold. After having taken a few bottles of Hood's bursaparilla I have been strengthened and I am In hotter health than I have ever been before." John Albert, 79 James St., New York, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Wood Purifier. IJ..J1, DSIIe) the best family cathartic. liWvU 5 rlllS easy to operate. tti cents. ADWAY'S II OBI B Q B 11 Kern Vam rj Ptirply veetllf, iniM anJ rt-lUble. ('ant Per ttact L)iuftioii, complete cMrptlui, nl hettltliful rKu.tiity. for the run of ntl ihi. intent of tlie Htoutarti, Liver, Bowels, Kitliieja, UltKlUer, .Nervous LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, PKHKE('T DIGESTION will be arcnmplMied l.y Ukinu Itad way's I'lll-. lly lliwr AS 1 1 llll.ltll H pmiirtlftt tliev stuuiilatt the liver In the keLTi-tlmi f the bile anil flu tllwliarn- tlireuuli tliH Mlltn-y ductH. 't hese MIU In ilnrM-k from two In tour will quickly regulate the action of the liver and free the iaiieiii iroui mewe fiiMoruer. hum oriwo hi jau way'n 111U. taken dully liy tliuae auhject to bllluu, Iialita auil toriiUlity nl'llie liver, will keep the )' eui regular and secure beulthy dletillou. Price. 5 ct. per Uoi. Hold by all druggists, or sent by mail uu receipt of price. ltADWAY i ('ll.,S.l llm HI., New York. Fond rolaonlng. "A saying that is literally true," re marked a physician the other day, "is that setting forth the doctrine that one man's meat is another man's poison. Within a short time I have treated two curious cases of what I may term eruptive indigestion. In the first I chanced to meet the man on the street in the morning. He was apparently perfectly well. At 5 o'clock I was summoned to his residence. I should not have recognized him, so distorted were his features from the eruption which covered them. Investigation and the future history of the case set tled beyond a doubt that the man bad been poisoned by clams which he had eaten at luncheon, yet the disturbance was for him Blone, other members of tho family who bad partaken of the same dish feeling no ill results. A fortnight later another pntieut of mine' emtio to me with a marked eruption on bands and wrists and between the fingers. A dinner of veal was respon sible for the trouble, and again, as in the first instance, the sufferer was tho only one affected of the family who had partaken of the meat at tho same meal. In each case I found that the tendency to distress from tho parti cular food was known to each sufferer, although never before had tho symp toms been so marked or distressing. This is, perhaps, a word of warning to persons who know their poison to abstain from it, particularly wnen their systems may be from somo cause in a non-resisting state." New York Fress. Experts Willi the Great Toe. The Africans of tho West Indies use the great toe constantly in climbing. Several years ago, while spending some time at one of the famous resorts iu Jamaica, I bad an opportunity to ob serve the skill with which tho women, who do a great part of the menial la bor, carried stone, mortar and other bnildiug materials on their heads to the top of a five-story tower, in a part of the hotel not then finished. Much of the unerring accuracy with which they (women and girls) chased each other up and down tho ladders, with heavy loads skillfully poised on tboir pates, iwas duo to tho firmness with which they grasped each rung o) the ladders with the great toe. They did not place the ball or the hollow ol tho foot on the rung, but tho groov at tho juncture of tho great too with the body of the foot, and they held fast by making the back of the othei toes anord the other gripping surface. In much tho same way tho Abyssinian native cavalry grasp the stirrup. And I have seen a one-armed Santo Do- mingau astride the near ox on a wheel yoke, guiding a lead mule with a rein held between his great ami second toe, while his only arm was devoted in cracking his teamster's whip. Over land Monthly. Prune Waning In Favor. "I don't know what yon think about it, but I" "But you what?" broke in tho re tail man. "But I think that the prune is on tho toboggan slide," continued tho wholesale man, "and in a few years it will be an uncommon thing even at the boarding house tables. "What makes you think so?" "Well, my observations and I have a reputation of being a pretty close observer have led me to believe that it is losing its once remarkable popu larity. A few years ago say ten years ago I sold enough prunes right here iu my place to keep a family iu board and clothing. Now it's a mighty hard thing for me to get rid of enough to pay me for my trouble. All that I make on prunes nowadays you can put into a thimble and not think it worth while to notice it." "By George, I believe you're right, old man!" said the retail man, "for, come to think of it, I don't sell enough of them myself to make ine take an in terest in them, I had almost forgot ten that such a thing as a prune ex isted. I handle them, though, just to oblige a few of the 'faithful.' " Chi cago llecord. Meeting Koth Ends. Smith walked up Market street the other evening with a box of candy un der one arm ami n big package of meat under the other. liello, bimtu, saul lirowu, " gone to housekeeping? I didn't know you were married. "I'm not yet." "What are you doing with that can dy and meat then? "Going to see my girl." "Do you have to furnish tho family with meat already? "Oh, no; the candy is for the girl and the meat is for the dog. I have to square myself with both." San Francisco Argus. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Clouded Chocolate Cake. One onp of sugar, half enp of but- ter, two eggs, Half cup oi uhik, twe cups of flour, half teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of cream tartar, sifted with the flour. Flavor with vanilla. Take almost half of this mixture and make as dark as required with grated chocolate. Tut in tho tin the same as for marble cake. A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. THE DRINK IN EVIL MADE MANIFEST MANY WAYS. Marmalade Making. Marmalade may bo made of any rip fruit boiled to a pulp witu a little water; the best fruits to use are peach es, quinces, apples, oranges and cran berries. It is usual to crush the fruit. Use three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a wound of the fruit, add a little water (half a cupful to a pound) and boil until it becomes a jellied ninss. When done, put it iu glass or white earthenware. Whole Wheat Hicnd. To make whole wheat bread the quick process, as taught at Pratt In stitute Cooking School iu Brooklyn add to one pint of thin oatmeal por ridge one pint warm milk and two compressed yeast cakes dissolved in a little lukewarm water. Beat well; add again two rounded teaspoonfuls sugar, six level teaspoonfuls shorten ing, one rounded teaspoonful salt, and whole wheat flour until you can stir it no longer with the back of a knife. Cover lightly and set to rise. When twice its bulk, divide into small loaves, and again set to rise; then bako in a moderate oven about forty minutes. Dish for Tea Thicken one cupful of rich milk oi cream with onetablespoonful of bnttei and two tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed to a paste; cook five minutes, then add one heaping tablespoonfnl of chopped parsley, oue teaspoonful salt, ono scant teaspoonful of onion juice, one- half teaspoonful of paprika, oue and a half cnpfnls of finely-chopped mush rooms and two tablespoonfuls of chopped cooked tongue. When cold shape into tiny cylinders and pin each in a very thin slice of bacon, using for this the round, smooth toothpicks. Make a batter, dip each into this, drop into smoking hot fat and fry gol den brown. Drain on unglazed paper and set in the open oven until served. Cnnneton of Ileef. Chop finely two pounds of lower part of round; add grated riud of half lemon, level tablespoon chopped pars ley, half teaspoon onion juico, a few gratings of nutmeg, level teaspoon salt, quarter teaspoon pepper, one egg slightly beaten, two tablespoons melt ed butter. Shape into a roll after thorough mixing, wrap in buttered paper, plaoe on rack in bakinrr pan, baste with quarter cup butter melted in cup of hot water. . Thirty iniuntcs in good oven should bake it well. Make sauce of half slice oniou cooked in two level tablespoons butter until lightly browned; remove onion; stir until butter is browned. Mix two and one-half tablespoons flour with one-fourth teaspoon salt, ouo-eighth teaspoon white pepper; stir; add gradually cup brown stock. Mush rooms may be added. A Tallamnit The t.lqnor Truffle In Alnaka Manr Hftlnnna In Full ttlnst In Our Grent NoHliwefttem Terrlloryllrew. erica In Full IIUt-?iiitlea Ilnlned, Take Temperance t thy bronst Whlln vpt is the hour of choosing, A arliilrpss PxqulHlte Of nil tlint shall then licti.lc. Yor better than fortune's best Is mastery in tho ukIiik. And sweeter tlinn anything sweet 'J'he art to Iny It ssld'e! lidulne Imogen Cltilney, lfiCI, f.lqnor Truffle In Alnakn. Mix" llelle Kenrnev. who recently visited Alnskft In the interests of the W, V. T. U.. Kives the snniminir up of her ohservstlons In a communication to tho Union Hl?nsl, Irom which we cull the following pntwidos: ' 1 lie pupremo nuewtlon Among the peo ple of Alaska now Is, What shall he done with the liipior truffle? A perfect wsil of despair is going up from the friends of temperance, and prohibition while tho snloon men laugh them to scorn and push their trade unmolested. The condition of this grent northwestern territory striking ly presents tho Inconsistency of our na tional (lovernment in its relation to the liquor traffic. Congress hns declared that no Honor shall be shinned Into Alnska ex cept for mechanical, medicinal and selen 1 1 fl o purposes; but the whole country is Hooded with it. Any man, by paying a small fro to the revenue agent, can estab lish a grogshop in any place that suits his convenience, put out Ills sign and fling wido his doors, lheru are twenty open saloons in Juneau and Just as ninny in Iiroporttou to tho population In Wrangcl, louglns City and Hilkn. and in three of these towns brewerleii are In full blast and thousands of gallons of liquor are smug gled In constantly by the boats and sold Illicitly. l,ow dance nouses nourish, ana impurity, liko a foul vulture, feods upon tlie people." At vtrnngel she had an Interview with a saloon-keeper, to whom she said: 'Have you a license to run your saloon? " "CertaiDlyl wc get It from the Government. You see it Is tacked up ou the side of the wall," turning Ills thumb in the direction of the bHr. "How much dl I you pay for It?" "Twenty-live dollars." "How are these licenses procured?" "From the main Government office In Tortland. Or., or directly from the revenue agents who come up to Issuo them to us. ' "Do you sell much liquor?" "Yes, indeed!" "Do you sell to Indians?" "No, no," was the excit ed reply, muttered between closed teeth. and, turning around, he walked oil. Ho did I, with a sovereign coutetnnt iu my soul for a Government that could so dis honor Itself. A missionary at Wrangel told her that the white men brought tho liquor in bottles inn tugs, then sold it privately to the na tives, whu wero constantly debauched by it. it is almost impossible to imllct a man for violating the law, because no one will testify in court against hlin, and If he did, no jury wouia una a true bin. The Indians, who are the chief victims of tho white man's greed, maintain an unbroken silence, because they want the whisky and are not conscious-smitten as to the way it Is obtained. Neal I)ow' first Temperance Work. Nenl Dow was twentv-flve vears old when he delivered bis llrst temperance speech. It was at au anniversary supper of a (Ire company to which ho belonged, and hit strenuous opposition to the use of liquor was eiiecuvo to Hint degree that the tire anv adopted temperance as a princi ple. Later lie prevailed upon the Maine Norman B. Covert, a seveuty-eight- year-old citizen of Ann Arbor, Mich., has been converted from Methodism to Brahmanism. lie is supposed to be tho only American convert to that creed, and he has nut adopted all of its doctrines, for he will not abstain from tho use of animal flesh for food. Commissioner Webb McNall, of Kansas, has collected $54,01)0 from the companies doing business in that State and says that he means to make it $150,000 if it can be done. . X JV a 1 Hungry r m 1 4 i .1 The hair Is like a plant. What makes the plant fade and wither? Usually lack of neces sary nourishment. The reason why Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its normal color, stops hair from falling, and makes It grow, is because It supplies the nourishment the hair needs. .niSLiiTo r v- T V V V T A v A A A. J . T V V y V V V A A A A. A J Ilouiehold Hints. To prevent a bruise from becoming discolored, apply water as hot as can bo borne comfortably, changing the cloth as soon as it loses its heat. II bot water is not to bo had at once, moisten somo dry starch with cold water and cover the bruised part with it. When tablecloths are beginning tc wear out in the folds, cut two or three inches of one end and one side and re hem them. This nrocess will chance the places of the folds and will add new life to the cloth. Napkins and towels may be treated in the enuif way. Cold roasted or boiled fowl can bo made into croquettes, salads and en trees. Tough ends of steak are good when made into Hamburg steak. All fat from meat can be clarified and kept for frying. Doughnuts and fritters are much better fried in drippings than in lard. In the cleaning of a stove, if a little soap is used, it win lignten the labor. Wet a flannel clotn ana rub it over a piece of soap, then dip the cloth into the stove polish and rub over the stove: finish with a dry cloth or brush. It is said tho polish will last much longer than if it is used without the soap. Instead of throwing away the wick of a lamp that has got too short, fasten it to the new wick, which then can be made to do longer service. After lamps are filled and wicks trimmed turn them down, thus preventing the oil from coming over the outside and causiuc the uupleasaut odor of oil in the room. A tablespoouful of stewed tomatoes left from dinner will add to the roast beef gravy the next day; a single raw tomato may be peeled and cut into a garniture for the cold meat. A half oup of peas may be added to the breakfast omelet. Water in which vegetables have been boileu should be saved for soups. All cold mashed potatoes should be saved for cro iiuetles. The best pie plates ore those of tin with straight sides about uu inch high, so there is no danger of the contents of the pie running over. Porcelain lined pie plates do not bake so well on the bottom as those of tin. iue oui fashioned pie plate of yellow stone ware is a mistake. It is responsible for the sodden uuder crusts of old-time uies. It can be successfully used only in brick ovens, where the heat is ut tho bottom and there is duuger of btiruina the uuder crust when a tin pie plate is used. go the use of wine at its annual dinner. At that time liquor was almost univers ally used In Maluo. One of the curious customs of Portland In those days was the ringing of the town bell at It and at 4 o'clock, byway of warning to mechanics that it was time to leave work and get a drink. This custom the youug reformer succeeded In having abolished. Then he persuaded mot of the Portland employers to discontinue supplying their uieu with uqnor. Alter his llrst successes. Nenl Dow felt that Temperance was the most important cause of the age. It was owing lnrgely to ins enoris mat tue loungjiotrs xotnl Ab stinence Hocietv of Portland wasoraanized. its nrst meeting, it is said, was held In the counting-room of a distillery. Harper's v eemy. "Purer Morala." Very slguillcant is the comment of the editor of the New York Mail and Express upon tne inning on in tue salo of liquor showabythe revetiue returns. "It means better health, purer morals, happier fam ilies and larger comfort for thousands of deserving persons." If words mean anything, these words meau that the more liquor is sold and drank tho more the health of the nation will be sapped, the moral life contaminat ed, the family circle broken luto and tlie homes of the people robbed of the comforts of life. This is a terrible lmpeaohmeut of a trnfiln licensed by law, supported by the v.hteu nf r'liriulln.i inun iin.l .lufun.lu.l l.i, statesmen. "How long, O Lord, how long!" A lU-llglous Virtue. Iu his address at the rally held In connec tion witn the mate convention of the Con necticut Total Abstineuco Union, Hev. A. T. Doyle snld: "Total abstinence Is a re ligious virtue, as it belongs to the sanctu ary, and when it is bereft of the sanctuary it becomes a heresy, and the hand that tears It away from there is a ruthless hand. Iu the National union there are 80,000 total abstainers, 40,000 of whom never abused uor touched intoxicants. Twenty-live per cent, of this National organization never knew what it was to touch an Intoxicating drum. Irksome flnlutlna-. "The privato soldier is seldom aeen In any of the leading thoroughfares of (he streets of the largo German cities," observed a recently returned military gentleman to a Star reporter, "not, however, because he would not like to bo seen there, but because it ia quite a job for bim should he show up in a crowded street. In Europe it is dif ferent from this country, for military officers have to wear their uniforms constantly. Indeed, many of them have no other clothing, and no use for it if they bad. In this country, it is extremely rare to see an officer in uniform, aud never unless he is going to or returning from somo function where uniform is necessary, and which, as I say, is very, very rare. There are in all of the largo cities and towns of Germany hundreds and hundreds of officers. It is an impera tive duty of the soldier to formally salute them every time ono passes, even if the same officer passes bim five or ten times iu an hour. The private soldier generally takes a side street, so as to avoid meeting officers, for saluting every five minutes in a day, and sometimes oftener, which would be the case should he travel in the principal streets, gets to be tiresome after it is observed for three or four hours. Tho soldier is nearly always loyal, and takes a prido in saluting his superior officers, but there is often too much of a good thing in military life, as there is iu other walks of life. Even in the side streets ho has considerable saluting to do, but nothing in com parison to what ho would have to do should he veuture on the largely traveled streets. The officers are very particular in insisting on salutes, and should a soldier attempt to pass them without doing military honors, on the excuse that he did not see the officer, the result would be somewhat serious to bim." Washington Star. The Last Queue. The story is told that there has re cently died in tho East End of Lon don an old gentleman (a centenarian) Jwho is locally reported to be tho last person in England to wear that curious lr . . 1 . t 1 1.1..- :.. ilHHUloil Ol utimiui enn uumiuuu iu 'George Ill's time, a "pigtail." W ith his queer little queue of white hair, nattily tiod behiud with a knot of blue ribbon, his corded knee breeches and low buckle shoes, a large flowered waistcoat down to his hips, and plum-colored open cont that showed the big frilled shirt and tight stock, the old man was a picturesque feature amid squalid surroundings. He had been considered quito a dandy iu bis youth. He was very vain of his tail, and often prided him self, in his weak, quavering voice, of being "the only gentleman left that was dressed as a real gentleman should be." I His sole regret was that be was obliged to have bis hair braided by others, when his own bands grew too feeble to perform the duty; but to the very last ho always chose bis own par ticular tint of hair ribbon, a certain "correct" shade of dark indigo blue. Pearson's Weekly. A New Wnter Lily. A London paper says: "A new variety of the fiuo water lily known as tho Victoria Eegiua, has been grown at Kew this year. It was raised from seeds received from H. A. Dreer, nurseryman, Philadelphia. It differs from all other forms iu tho pale green color of its leaves, tho rich red under neath, the tnrned-up rim, which is from six to eight inches high, the absence of Bpines on the calyx lobes, and the time when the flowers expand, which is early in the afternoon instead of about 6 o'clock. It also grows with extraordinary vigor aud flowers more freely than the type." A second plant sent from Kew to the JUoyal JJotauic Gardens, Glasueviu, has shown the same characteristics. "WHAT MAN DOES NOT LOVE BEAUTY? A diary of au old woman who lately died in Vienna, Austria, showed that she bad spent 88,240 florins on lottery tickets, while her winnings amounted to only 5000 florins. Society's Drinking Customs. The drinking customs of soeletv ure the hardest of all things to light. Why do peo plo who ought to kuow better, and who realty du know Ucttoi, but who do not act tkccording to their kuowledgo, persist in remaining slavishly subservient to the old ?ustom of serving wine at weddings uud other social nllairsl it Is well to bo hos pitable; but when, iu the sacred name of hospitality, young men are made drunk, it is time to ut least give the matter of ban ishing wine serious consideration. The records show cures by the use or ? ST. JACOBS OIL 1 RHEUMATISM OP CHRONIC CRIPPLES, AND OF BED-RIDDEN INFLAMMATORY CA6ES. THERE'S NO DENYINC, IT CURES. HI Ml H Bll .in m j the ir. canty I (a year I id I lira. rinJkliam Counsels Young Wives to Keeop Their Attrsotivtnsei, A Letter From a Young Wife. Seven-eighths of the men In tliia nrnrlrl marrv a woman because she Is beautiful in their eyes. What a disappoint- J & . 1. . 4 1. a " - Ilieub llltu w n.-o but? , fair young wife's beauty fading away before I passes over her head 1 1 feel os if I would lilto to say toevery young woman who is about to be married "Strengthen yourself In ad vance, so that you will not break down under tho new strain on vonr powers." Keep your beauty, It is a precious possession 1 Your husband loves your beauty, be is proud to be seen In public with you; try to keep it for bis sake, and your own. The pale checks, the dark shadows under the eves,- the general drooping of the young wife's form, what do they mean? They mean - that her nerves are falling, that her strength Is going and that something must bo done to help her through tho coming trials of maternity. liuild her up Bt once by a course of some tonio with Kpccifio powers. Such as Lvdia E. PiuUhniu's Vegetable Compound. You can get it at any druggist's. Following we publish by request a letter from a young wife of her own ac cord she addresses it to her "suffering sisters," and while from modesty she asks to withhold her name, she gives her initials and street number in Chambersbitrg, l'a., so she can easily be found personally or by letter: To my Suffering Sisters: Let me write this for your benefit, telling you what Lydia E. IMnkhnm's Vegctablo Compound has done for me. I am but nineteen nnd suffered with painful menstruation, loueorrhoca, dizziness, burn ing sensation back of cars and on top of my head, nervousness, pain and soreness of muscles, bearing-down pains, could not sleep well, was unable to stand without pain, and oh! how I longed to be well! One day I wrote to Mrs. l'inkham telling her all, knowing I could do so In perfect confldence. She wrote mo a lovely letter in reply, telling una exactly what to do. After taking nine bottles of the Compound, one box of Livor pills, and using one-half package of Sanative wash, I can say I ain cured. I am so happy, and owe iny happiness to nono other than Mrs. rinkhnm. i Why will wouicn suffer when help is near? Let me, as one who lias had some experience, urge all suffering women, especially young wives, to seek Mrs. rinkhnm's advice. Mrs. R. 8. It., 113 E. Catherine St..Chambersburg, Pa, i i v' GL 1 1 V7 1 t J I I f Cool, bracing cycling weather, tonic of the open air, golden sunshine to paint away the blues buy a Columbia now and keep in good trim all winter. No time like the present no bicycle so good as the Columbia. Hartford bicycles, next best. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. If Colmmbias are not properly represented iu your vicinity, let us know. "Say Ave 'No' and Ye'il Ke'cr be Married." Don't Re fuse Ail Our Advice to Use SAPOLIO DRUNK MIPS rn I Mini wtth- tmt thftr kuowltntK ty Ailli-JKK. tlie inarvel'iui mr fur llm ilnnk hMt. Writo Keniivm Cunuli'nl i'n . tut llniftilwav. N. V. (In vlaln wrinr) united fre FREE INFORMaTIOH BY BRATTLK, WAfK.. CHiUiird or Commkhcb Bt'urii'. KEATTLK, Kl.ONliIKK. Al.Am . Vi imlitnKlon IVI. Kettle. tsr..l jK.pulntlim; lttlr.'l. lluiiiiiwrvwl. Mi,,.,,,. .il Auiliiilmia Iflitrei ii uiuiMfi Full information Seattle Klondike Alaska 1awiI Vrioen; SaffMt lloiitf! T.OIIHI1 KMMTtelU'; Auilri" wwrfiary. Largest Oil); CHEW STAR TOBACCO - THE BEST. SMOKE SLEDGE CIGARETTES. nnnpill A iH "" Me,Hl iiuii', r,r- H II M 1 1 FJ I 1'roof.Unnililif. Catalogue Kree IIIIIITCn A man in avery town to work for WANTED Collwtilut AKm-y. W.T.DKVOH. ADVERTISING in Tins I'ahki: I'AYS. Ntkp-44. THIS GOI.l) PI.ATKK SCAnP 1'lN, Hum ill, Hart (,,r Itlovclo. with cur luiuUubieCATAI.niil'K VKKK to anyouo avuillUK U tt-llla fur postage. 1. M. W ATKINS TO., BlfU.Ji'wHt'rM. lruv B- fcrtmArfs ml 3 nitilE AU Hit 1113. Syrup. Tastoa Uood. Da I LdlllS Willi I Beat CoilKh byrup. Tastee iiood. in tune. Hnin nriiKntma. SOUTHERN RAILWAY I'OIt Al.I. POINT. SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. Florida, Texu, Meiioo and the Paclflo Goaat. -Perfect Schedule and Through Ou Bervloa. l-I.OVKMT FIRST-CLASS AND EMIGRANT RATES For further Information oall on or addren AIJ2X. H. TIIWKATT, F.milorn Fna. A(cKl, 71 llrontlway, New Vrk. W. A. TI'H It, firnrrnl PniweiiKfr Arnl. A GENUINE BORAX 3 O tl'HK . wrm rf I II I aw mm m imw I i'iiAppm HAN Be aura get Clraiiaea frinrtl'lnltiii. for Hutu. Tollrl aud Hair Huaaiuoo, worth treble Ita cont. Full pound bare at all aorta of atorea. DREYD0PPEL SOAP INVENTOR surra,: 1 advertising M ISo iiRtnnt no Ty," Prii uret ru'tiea, etc. tea. wut money tent Aumu'lf iiRtnnt no iy. Pi-ires, dh1U. weiu a reuuUr iteiit imfliieM. Aitvlr iron. litahmt references. Write Us. H'AThON K. ( IH.K 'IAN. NullcW lor of patent- twin Htreet,'iiMnj(tnn, PENSIONS, PATEN I 8, CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON.". ft -.ate rrlaclpal xamtar u. I. raulea Iuih. J in. la uul war, It ajudwaliuj slauui, aur. auoa. Syatematlc Stutly. fiuttiiiar ou iu uusincHs ilepemU uu Hyuteuiatio bttnly, but not ou systoma- tio study of geulogy or economies or Latin and iu very few euaes on a knowledge of (ieiiniiu, eveu. Uow oftou Lave youLeurd uiiddlo-uged peo ple suy, "You couldn't expect oue as long out of school as I to paas a common-school examination!" Hut prob lems iu arithmetic, gruiumur aud geog raphy are coming up every day in busi ness, and the umn who solves them the quickest gets into tho new field lirst uud reaps the golden harvest. The simplest calculations Lave led to the greatest business discoveries uud hug- Poieonous in Large or Biuall Uuaea. Wo have freuui-u.il v btntuj in this eoluuiu Hint whisky, win'U tuknii iu laru (UHiitl tii's. Is rtmlly poisonous, nud often causes the uuiitli of tin, unfortuuuteoue who drlults It to excess. Here Is a ease of a rcent dutu which confirms our statement. 'lieorijo Molliuiul, n luhorur llviuir wllli bis utuiKlitcr at '2 t lierrv street. New York City, drauk two Husks of whisky, oue ufler ine oilier, aim men tell ou tlie noor ueua. Suerod ileurt lteview. Krltfhl Fur Temperance. Aiut rk-u is becomiuR a nation of toe- totuiers, says a writer iu the Index. An observer suystlmt if one does not belluvo It Id him louk ut the lint of Hiatus where tlio i-ltlzons have formally voted that way. Wo nun tins list niioteu iroin tno 1,111 ol lure of a Pullinuu diuiun ear. A note ou the card says: "Wines nud liquors will not he sold In Aliiliainit, l-lonilu, (leiiruiu, Iowa. In- dian Territory, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, isew Jersey, unio, hoiiiu Luroilua, Teuues- see, l exits nud Wyoming. No wines or liquors to bo sold ou Kuiiituy In any Htatoi' uuvlUK tliu prohibitory bun, Iny laws." ,l., O, Ig. V lA. t .?!.. .Ml. t '(ifWe1 'Vj'f li" Vi 'l 'or? Vii- W W5 t. 2?t?i "Vi?- 'ft" Rudyard KipUng, th famous itory-writer, It only on of many celebrated contributors engaged to writ for the next volume of TheYouth's t. 1? 8a f Imca A Year. Companion To show the Tailed strength and charm of The Companion's original features for 1898, we give the following partial list of Distinguished Contributors. Si? Help 1 lie f'auae. Would Unit puuplu could be impressed WHU ine iinpuriiiiico 01 toiui auallueuce! Too uiuuy look upou the teniperuuee move ment as a bilKo joke. This should not be so. if you are convinced of tho burm wrought by drink, dou t stand by uud smile ut the tetnperutico workers' efforts to alleviate tho misery. "(Jouio over am1 help us." Teiuneruuce News autl Nulea. The way of mm is tbo way of ruiu. Wheu Uriuk comes iu through the wiu- dow, lovo Hies out ut tho door. The Intent Hurcs show that the Catholio Total Alistiut-uco L'ulou has a membership of 77,:'. RuJyi4 Kipling's thrilling new itory, "Th Burning of tha 'Sarah Sands,' " will appear exclusively In The Companion during 189B. Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone .rvV Hnn. Thomas B. Reed Hon. Justin McCarthy Hon. George P. Hoar Lieut. Peary Max O'Rcll Frank R. Stockton W. D. Howells Mrue. Lillian Nordic Mrs. Burton Harrison Octave Tiianet Mary E. Wilkins Margaret E. Sangster Harriet P. Spollord Aad Fully Two Uuudrtd Other. Gold Embossed Calendar Free to New Subscribers. T11 Culcudar It puhlithed exclutively by The Youth' t Companion and could not ba told la Art Store for leu tbaa fl.OO. It conn'ati of three folding part, each a true reproduction of charming group picture: mjr See Important Offer. ',5 NO, O THE JJ. vM. t,t, iMatatl ttil,itaajaa,tla,taaaaM,tMtii,,Maai KCW fcl Jts Kl r.l It wlio will cut out this ally and uud It at unue, witli uauie ...... u.l.)ubu urn, a., ..,11 rA.u.lw. FKEE-TIid C oiiii.Hiiinii uvei jr week from tha time euburitiou la received till .lamuirr 1, 1HUH. FRKK 'I liunksKiilna. UirUtniae and New Vear'a Double Number. Mitt -Tlie uiii,ii1.hi Ail ( alMitlxr for 1HU8, a inoiluotloii ailer)or to any of the luin.iii. ,l,r of t'oiniuiiiloii color-u oik of previous jenia. Itlm buau til HI oniKiiitiil mill H -o. lly llt. hire 10 a 14 In. Va uli"fc. Anil Tlie Coiunaliioll I'lltv-Two Weeks, a ull Year, to January 1, IBHO. II it JltuMlt ated Pmpectut of It Vulumt for Ja and Sample CVplM f tlu Paper Free. aoi Columbus Aveuue, - - BOSTON, MASS. ...TO... Jan. 1 303. YOUTH'S COMPANION, ,t, .Me. '- 'Hi 'iv '.S" '.iv 7lV 'V 'V 'li- 'iv- "' if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers