V The World's nqaeror. I Alexander, Hannibal, Ctesar, Grta- Utvrta Atlolphua, Turcnue, rnuce Eugene, Frsdoriok the Great and Napoleon are said to be the greatest warriors the vrorld has known. The majority were under thirty when their first victories were won, ami three of them over that age. Of generals of later date. Suwaroi, Kadetski aud on Moltke were fifty-five, eighty-two and sixty-six respectively wuen tuey achieved their flrBt successes. Rear Admiral Dewey is fifty-two years old -New York World. Try Allen's t'oot-Knse, A powder to be shaken Into the shoos. At this season vour feet fool swollen, ner vous and bot, aud get tired easily. If you havo Bmarttng foet or tlirlit shoos, try Al lan's Foot-Ease. It cools the foot nut) makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots Itelieves corns aud bunions of nil aln nnc gives rest and comfort. Try It to-tlay. Sold by all druggists and shoo stores for 25c Trial paoknge FREE. Address, Alien 8 Olmsted, Lo Hoy, N. Y. Vrh The cultivation of the camphor tree ic Ida has proved a decided success. flppetitejjtrengtli Without the First You Cannol Have the Last. Hood's Sareapnrllla gives both. II gently tones and strengthens tho stomacb and gives digestive power, croatos an ap petlto and invigorates the whole system By making the blood rich and pure 11 strengthens the nerves and gives ref roshlnfi sleep. Bemembei Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. ?1; li for i Hood's PillS curs all liver Ills. 85 cents The Persian Way. The Shnh of Persia may he only ii the 2.30 class in matters of diplomacy and he does not dare exactly to slur, tjueen Victoria of Kaiser William or. the back when the potentates chance to meet; but, so far as matters in Per sia are concerned, when the Shah makes a law it is generally enforced to the letter. Persian laws, as tra dition informs us, have always had o fashion of getting themselves obeyed and the halut-Jiaa-coEtinueJ even through the nineteenth century. A case in point may be cited in the an lamn abinfl arA anil iiava imio been an article of staple demand in the commercial world. They have commanded such good prices that the supply was hardly equal to the de maud. Consequently, when the Shah one day ordered spring lamb with mint sauoe, the cook was obliged to confess that the dish was beyond the command of the Persian treasury. Of course the cook was promptly be liAailn.l tint ill A Slmli nnnlil not, find another cook who would agree to furnish spring lamb whenever hie majesty desired to indulge in that delicacy. This naturally irritated the Shah. After consulting with three or four ol his most trusted advisers, who could see no way out of the difficulty and who consequently disappeared from their homes and society in a mysteri ' ons manner, the Shah finally decided that the commerce of Persia was threatened by the extinction of Per sian sheep and Persian lambs. Con sequently, he made a decree that any person found with lamb skins in his possession (SaMtrposes of trade or commerce would be fined heavily. Since then the export trade in Persian lamb skins has stopped with a blunt and nauseating jar. Boston Adver tiser. The British Army rifle has eighty two component parts, in the produo tion of which 052 machines are em ployed as well as various process which do not require machinery. STRONG STATEMENTS. Three Women Relieved of Female Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham. From Mrs. A. W. Smitu, 59 Summer St., liiddeford, Me.: " For several years I suffered with various diseases peculiar to my sex. Was troubled with a burning sensation across the small of my back, that all gone feeling, was despondent, fretful and discouraged; the least exertion tired me. I tried several doctors but received little benefit. At last I de cided to give your Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. The ef fect of the first bottle was magical. Those symptoms of weakness that I was afflicted with, vanished like vapor before the sun. I cannot speak too highly of your valuable remedy. It is truly a keen to woman." From Mrs. Melissa Prm,tir8, Lex ington, Ind., to Mrs. Pinkham: "Beforelbegantakingyourmedieine I had suffered for two years with that tired feeling, headache, backache, no ap petite, and a run-down condition of the system. I could not walk across the room. I have taken four bottles of the Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver Pills and used one package of Sanative Wash, and now feel like a new woman, and am able to do my work. " From Mrs. Mollis E. IIerbel, Pow ell Station, Tenn.: "For three years I su ftered with such a weakness of the back, I could not perform my household duties. I also had falling of the womb, terrible bearing-down pains and headache. I have taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and feel like a new woman. I recommend your medicine to every woman I know." Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of It takes the place of cof fee at I the cost. Made from pure grams it is nourishing and health ful. f nUt tbat tonr Aouapt bo miiUliuu, q. Grain-0 V. c - Grain With Pasture. Whether or not it pays to feed some grain to cows on pasture is still a ques tion for discussion. While it seems on its face not to pay, yet upon the whole it has been our custom for years to give nt least enough grain, even on the best pasture, to toll our cows to the stable moruiug and evening, ana more as pastures become aged aud less succulent. At the time it may seem that no profit accrues from the added expense, but our experience teaeues us that the profit comes in later by keeping the cows from shrinking. Agricultural Epitomist. Preventing Smut lu Oat. Tho 18SJ7 experiments in preventing smut conducted by the New York ex periment station at Geneva, showed that sprinkling the seed with a oue per cent solution of either lysol or formahu entirely prevented tuo smut. When the seed was sprinkled with a solution of potassium sulphide a very small percentage of smut appeared. In some tests in soaking the seed it was found that 3-10 of one per cent solution of lysol prevented smut when the seed was soaked one hour, aud 2-10 of one per cent, solution of forma lin one hour prevented any smut. a one of the treatments injured the soed in the least. American Agricul turist. The Kliilit Way to Set Fruit Trees. A. D. Wood, of Miohigau, writes: When any kind of a plant has its roots exposed, it is sure to sutler loss of vi tality lv evaporation. These should be kept covered with damp straw or cloth, and if to be kept several days before setting, placed in a cool place. Trees sometimes arrive in a shriveled condition, caused by delay in ship ment and transportation. These should be immediately pluced in a trench horizontally aud covered with pnddled earth and allowed to remain for several days. If the branches are still shriveled, they are worthless. They should be plump when removed. Remove all bruised and injured roots with a sharp knife or pruning shears. - Also cut off all fibrous root lets, as new growth starts from the large roots. Cut back the top quite severely, the peach to a whip and the pear and apple to three or four short branches equally distributed around the trunk and not more than three feet from the ground. The brashes should not exceed tho roots in ltSajlh and quantity. Dig a hole large enough to admit the roots in a natu ral position. In the ceuter of tho hole pluce a small amount of earth. On this set the tree and gently press it into the earth. This iusures suffi cient soil among the roots to prevent any open space. It is these opeu spaces which often cause the death of the tree. Pack the soil above the roots as fast as it is filled in, leaving the upper three inches loose to oct as a mftlch to preserve moisture. It is best to set the trees a little deeper than they stood in the nursery. This place may be known by the dif ference in color of the bark. It is customary to set a tree as near verti cal as possible, but I have learned that it should be set so as to lean slightly toward the direction of the prevailing winds, then as the tree grows, it gradually straightens and at matanty is able to maintain that posi tion. A tree should never be mulched the first year, as it will cause the roots to grow near the surface. There is nothing better than frequent and shal low cultivation to conserve moisture and promote new growth. It is bet ter to grow some cultivated crop among the trees than to allow the ground to become occupied by weeds and grass, but all seeds should not be plauted closer than four feet to the tree. Careful attention bUouIJ be given the new growth, cutting back any branches which are growing out of proportion to the others, keeping the top as nearly balanced as possible. Bub off all shoots on the trunk which are not needed for main branches. How to lte Successful With Uees. Scarcely any ono is incapable of handling aud controlling bees. It is simply a Mistaken idea of some people that bees have a special dislike for them, and that only certain individuals can handle bees. It is only neces sary to know bow to haudlo bees for any one to succeed with them. To handle bees properly it is not neces sary to go to war with them, but abso lutely wrong. If we should under take to fight a colony of bees into subjection, tlio fi'it woul.l continue until tiie lust bee of the hive was dead, providing we held out that long ourselves. Boes can only bo handled uuccess fully by kiud treatment, and by study ing their habits and becoming well in formed of their nature aud mode of doing things. Any one may succeed with them by takiug advautage of their weak points. Smoke is the control ling agent to be adopted in handling bees. By smokiug bees they become excited aud will at once proceed to fill themselves with honey, and when thns filled are perfectly peaceable and will allow themselves to be abused, robbed, and evea killed without offering any resistance. The Cyprian bees are the only ones I ever had that at times would resist smoke, and in order to handle them I have used simply kind treatment and careful manipulation, and fully succeeded. If we but take the time, we may handle any colony of bees without the aid of smoke by careful manipulation if we get well acquainted with their nature and habits. If you are afraid of bees, you will not get along with thciu very well, and the greater feur the less success you will hiive. Tho fear of bee ptings keeps many from cugiiging in bee cul ture. This reason to the prnctical apiarist appears very foolish indeed. You may say that bees sting persons whether they .uv afraid of them or not. Thi.s may be true to some ex tent, but I am satisfied that fear causes utmost ninety per cent of all stings received. Bees seem to dislike all rapid-moving objects. You may walk slowly through the apiary and not a bee will molest you, but, on tho other bond, if you pass rapidly among them some of the bees are likely to follow you, aud hence your actions have much to do with it. A. II. Duff, of Kansas. Farm ami Garden Note. A small horse is the thing of the past if you expect to get a price for him. The supply of horses just now is about equal to tho demand in num bers but not in quality. Till pasturage is good, give yout brood sows some elovjr hay every day. It will do them good. One of the benefits of low prices foi horses is the cross roads five dollar stallion has been castrated. riug horses are never good proper ty. They often eat more than good ones, making them a double tax upon their owners. Have you observed that the horses farmers are using now are poorer as 1 whole than those they used five and six years ago? The snowball is old-fashioned but most desirable for tho home lawn. During the blooming season it is cov ered with masses of snowy white. The Rocky Mountain blue spruoo is one of the most valuable introductions of late years and ranks among the most beautiful of hardy evergreens. Six degrees Fahrenheit is a good temperature in which to germinate seeds of teuder plants coming from semi-tropical regions. Tropical plants require in tho neighborhood of eighty degrees. . . The variegated dogwood is one of the most beautiful shrubs at all sea sons of the year. The foliage is richly variegated with white and this contrast is well maintained through out the season. The tartarian or bush honeysuckle is a free growing shrub and one of the earliest to blossom in the spring. It is first covered with pink and white flowers aud later is attractive because of its bright colored berries. CHALK. Where It Come From, How It I Pre pared and What It U Ued For. Chalk is one of the most important crude materials brought to this coun try for manufacturing purposes. It enters largely iuto the manufacture of rubber, oilcloth, wall-paper and paint, and after being refined, purified and made into a powder of various degrees of fluent ss is sold on the market for hundreds of purposes for which no other material would be as useful. It is one of the few articles used in the trades which come almost exclusively from Europe Some chalk beds have been discovered in the United States, but the expense of transporting it is too great to niako the home product a snccessful competitor with the foreign article. It is found in the bank of the Thames River, at Dieppe and near Copenhagen, and is shipped to this country in its crude condition. There is no duty on chalk, and it usually comes as ballast iu bulk. About 125, 000 tons cume to the United States last year. There is nothing complicated about its preparation for the market. It is placed in huge grinding maohines where it is ground in water and then floated off into vats, where all foreign substances and impurities are precipi tated. The water is then drawn off by a series of filtering operations and the soft residuum is dried by steam heat and exposure to the air. By means of burrmills and belting the white substanco is reduced to a powder and packed in barrels und shipped for use. The finest is pressed into pieees of various shapes for the drug trade, another grade, in crayon form, goes to dealers in art materials, coarser stock is sent to manufacturers of frames and gilded ware, thousands of tons are used by manufacturers of paint and putty, and great quantities go to the manufacturers of rubber goods, who uso chalk in the vulcaniz- iug process. New York Tribune. The Elephant as He Really In. Few more impressive confidences can be imparted than one in which a Hindu describes how he knows his elephant intends to destroy him. It is all so seemingly trivial, and yet in reality of such deadly significance. His story is so full of details that prove the man's profound understanding of what he is talking about, that one re mains equally amazed at the brute's power to dissimulate and its intended victim's insight into this would-be mur derer's character. And yet, from the psychological standpoint, an elephant never gives auy other such indication of meutul power as is exhibited in its revenge. That patient, watchful, im placable hatred, of ten provoked simply because a man is in attendance upon another animal (for it is the rule with tuskers to detest their next neighbors) speaks more conclusively of a high intellectual grade than all the stories, true or false, that have been told of their ability. Such concentration and fixedness of purpose, such careful, nn relaxed vigilunce, such perfect and con sistent pretense, and, when the time comes, iiuch desperate, unhesitating energy as homicidal animals exhibit areaimpossible without a very consid erable, although in this instance very irrcgulur, development. No one can deny that if this creat ure is great at all its greatness shows itself iu its crimes; these have caused it to be worshiped in the East, where men venerate nothing but merciless, irresponsible force, and where an ex hibition of these qualities aud traits described, fully accounts for the for mula, "My Lord tho Elephant," Outmg. . .. I A TEMPERANCE COLUMN- THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST IN MANY WAYS. Satan's Sawmill Youth U tho Forming Time of Habit and The, Vales Care fully Watched, Will Grow Until Tlirv Bind Like Handcuff. The sawmills ot satan, the slum and saloon. w here villains and lolons are. made. Daylight and twilight, midnight and noon, Driving tbelr dovilhth trade. Cp with the gates) now they haul them li As tbey jam and jostle and crash! Soaked and sodden and slimy with sic To theso terrible teeth tbey rusb. Lads and lasses, tho freckled and fair, ltobbed of their beauty aud bloom; The ohlld of vice and the child of prayot Drawn to tho drunkard's doom. Oh, horrible change! From tbo mill he comes All scarred and sent bed and cursed; A raving wretch flung out ot the slums, . The demon bos douo his worst. Ooys from thnsehoolhouse, col If go and cot Seized and sawn and slan, A license for this bo bargained and bought To keep up the old refrain. (Vho Doomed this ruffian to capture and kill The lad that was lovod so woll; ro out him up lu his murder mill To fuel the Uuinos ot bull? Oy the love of your God and love ot your noy, Ob, freemen, wo plead and -Imnloro. rheso sawmills of satan denounce and destroy. To hear them or fear them no more. Let thombuw, buzz. buzz. hum. hum. hum. Or use up our youth by selling thorn rum. Only a Gin In the Mornluft-. Youth Is the forming time ot habits, and these, uuloss carefully watohed, will grow until they bind like ropes and handcuffs. There are few young men who are awak ened to tho evils of a bad habit In time to aonqnor as did a certain young man who had thoughtlessly formed the habit ot tak ing a glass ot liquor every morning before ureuitiust. AU older Irluud advised hlin to quit before the habit should grow too strong. "Oh, there's no danger. It's a mere uotlou. I can quit ut any time," ro- puou tue arinxer. "Suppose you try It to-morrow morning," suggested) the friend. "Very woll; to please you I'll do so. but I assure you there's no cause for alarm." A week later the young man mot bis friend again. "You are not looking well," ob terved the latter. "Have you been 111?" "Hardly," replied tho other. "But I am trying to escape a dreadful danger, aud I icartuat it win be long burore I have eon I'terod. My eyes were opened to an immi nent peill when I gave you that promise a week ago. I thank you for your timely question." "How did It affect you?" inquired the friend. "The first trial utterly deprived me of ap petite for food. I oould eat no breakfast, and was nervous and trembling all day. I was alarmed when I realized how insidi ously the babit bad fastened to me, and re solved to turn square about and never touch another drop. This has pulled me down severely, but I am gaining, and I meau to keep the upper hand after this. Strong drink will never catch mo in its not again." . Badness Bars the Drunkard, "Drunkenness to-day Is doemed disrepu table in the very quarters where only a little while ago it was looked upon simply as'a misfortune," writes Edward W. Dok iu tho Ladles' Homo Journal. "Every line of busiuess shuts its doors absolutely to the drunkard. It has no uso for him. Business competition has become so koen that only the men of tbe steadiest habits can And employment. This fact the ha bitual Indulger In alcoholics lias found out, and the different 'cure' establishments fordrunkennoss and Godsends they are, too, to humanity are to-day tilled with men who have come to a realization ot the changed condition. The man ot sternly habits Is tbe man of the hour, and the drunkard realizes this. In tbe social world the same thing Is true. The exces sive Indulgence of even a few yours ago would not be tolerated at any dinner to day. Society bas become Intolerant ot the behavior which Ineyltably results from excessive Indulgence in drinking, and men renllze this. It is bad manners to-day to drink to excess. Oood tasto is spreading, and moderation Is necessarily followiug." Saint Gambrlnu. This Is the name of tbe patron saint of tbe beer drinkers. Accordiug to tho story told of bow ho came to 1111 this niche, it seems It was a shullow-pated fellow who was so distressed at being jilted by a girl, that he proposed to commit sutcldo. While be sat upon tbe limb of tbe tree with a slip noose arouud bis nook, HiiUucumo to him and offered to reveal to him an art whiub should bring him riches and rank, aud make tho girl chagriued for having refused bim, and at tbe end of thirty years he was to give up bis soul to tbe devil. The bur gain was made and the art taught was beer brewing. Men liked his beer so mueh that by its sale ho became very wealthy; while the Emperor Charlemagne liked It so much that be gave blm rauk. but Oumbrluus be came to tricky that when the imps came for bis soul he made the n drunk on bis beer. What became of blm at last the story does not say, but it is a most suggestive com ment on beer, an Invention of the devil, costing tbe beer-seller bis soul, and so in toxicating as to make even tho devils drunk. Gladstone on Dronkenne. "Lot us all carry wltb as, deeply stamped upon our hearts, a sense of shame for the groat plague of drunkenness which goes through tbe land sapping aud undermin ing character, breaking up the happiness ot families, oftentimes choosing for its vic tims not the worst, but the most suscep tible. Surely there Is hardly one amongst us who bas not soon tbe pestilent results to which this habit leads. Weshould carry with ns a deep and adequate sense of the mischief, and an earnest intention to do what In us lies to remove It." Hlght Hon. William Ewnrt tiladstono, In a speech in Liverpool, I8U2. Music Better Than Whisky. If the men in America who Imagine that tholr brains noed prodding would sub stitute music for whisky as a proddcr, they would be amazed at results. Unless a man bas the mind and nerves of a saurian there is more stimulus for bis bruin In nn hour' good or moderately bad music than In all the whisky from the corn of two mules' idowlng. The mau who wroto the declaration of Independence played upon tbe violin. He played very often and very well. He did not drink whisky. Who knows what this nation owes to the old fiddle o' Montlcello? Now York Journal. Temperance Mew and Note. Liquor bills are otton paid at the lunatic asylum. Money spent In liquor Is money taken away from legitimate trade. The saloon Is on trial for its life. Reader, you are the Juror. What will your ver dict be? Tbe malignity of satan could not match tbe drink tra III c for breaking up tbe borne, rulnlDg tbe morals of tbe people and seal ing the doom ot tho Republic. Ood is silently but surely sifting th American people into two classes home defenders aud saloon defenders. There are only two classes. John E. George, of tbo Northwostern University, says that tho drink bill ot Chi cago, Is $70,000,000 while the city receive from license 43,333,000. Deud loss, G6, 003.000. In addressing ajury, thecoronorot Bury said they bad got hold of a "pretty Mellon, " that If a man took too much drink and died from tbe effects of that drink, be died from natural cuusos. Tbe School Boards of Nottingham and Brighton, in Englaud, have passed iwilu tions requesting their magistrates toBjall within tbeirpowerto prevent theservig ol liquor to children. "Liqueur Beans" are a sweet which bas bad an enormous sale among children. A Leeds chemist has found them to contain about 7.21 per ceut. of proof spirit, or about Hanging in the Russian: Navy. With foreign navies, notably with Russia, the limitations in the matter of capital punishment are not so exact as iu tho American aud British navies. Indeed, hanging is believed by all English-speaking crews to be so com mon with the Russians that whenever one of their ships of war goes ont of harbor for a day and then returns, oar people forward are firmly convinced that the excursion was simply to reach the opeu sea at sundown, so as to hang a man at a yard-arm clear of territorial limits. San Francisco Argonaut Abyssinian Currency. For small change the Abyssinian? use the amole, or bar of salt. This is a block of hard crystallized salt, about ten inches long and two and a quarter inches in breadth and thickness, slightly tapered toward tho enfl; five go to the dollar at the capital, but its value varies according to the distance it has to be brought from Lake Arral, a salt lako near the entrance to the lied Sea. Teoplo are very particular about this, too; if it does not riug like metal when flicked with the finger nail, or if it is cracked or chipped, they won't take it. It is a tokeu of affection, also, wheu friends meet, to givo each other a lick of their respec tive amoles, aud in this way the ma terial value of the bar is also de creased. For still smaller change cartridges are used, of which three go to the salt. It does not matter what sort they are, whethor "scatter-guu" or rifle cartridges, nor, in the latter case, does it matter whether they are Berdan, Gras, Remington or any other ammunition. Some sharpers use their cartridges in tho ordinary way, and then put in some dust and a dummy bullet to make up the differ ence, or el so they take out tho powder and put tho bullet iuagain, so that possibly in the next actiou the unhap py seller will find thut ho has nothing but miss-fires iu his belt; but this is such a common fraud that no one takes notice of it, and a bad cartridge seems to serve ns readily as a good one. New York Times. Bread lllot. The world has seen many bread riots. In 1750, when harvests all over tho world wero short, wheat went np, aud in England there were many in surrections on account of the scarcity of bread. In 17G7, when the price of wheat rose in Mark Lane to tho equiv alent of $1.80 a bushel, there were serious disturbances all over England, and great violence was done by the starving populace. In 1775, when the price of wheat again went to an almost prohibitive price to tho poor, it was necessary, in France, for the troops to guard the markets, and a general insurrection was only kept down by the prompt masting of troops in the disaffected and suffering places. The world well knows what a formidable part was played on tho eve of the French revolution by the rise in food stuffs, and it will be equally recalled how frequent, since that revolution, were tho expressions of popular hun ger aud despair up to tho time of the enormous expansion of the American grain production and the fall in agri cultural prices. It is most pitiful to think of people, driven by waut to tho cry for bread, a cry which, if made too insistently, is answered with bullets. Indiunapolis News. Attendance nt the World' Kxpoclllona, Attendance at the great expositions of the world was as follows: French exposition of 1855, total attendance, 200 days, 5,152,3:10; Loudon's second international exhibition, 1802, total attendance 0,225,000, daily average 30,328; Paris exposition of 1807, total attendance 10,200,000, opened 117 days; Vienna exposition, 1873, total attendance 4,100,000; Centeuuiul ex position at Philadelphia, 187G, total attendance J,910,!)(!ti, daily average 62,333; first international exhibition in Taris under the republic, 1878, total paid attendance 16,032,725, daily average' 82,650; Paris exposition of 1889, total paid attendance 25,000,000 (the exposition opeuod May 0th aud closed November 0th) ; Worlu's Colum bian exposition, Chicago, 1803", total attendance 21,477,218, daily average 119,9841. The total attendance, in cluding exhibitors and others holding passes, was 27,529,400, which exceeded by nearly a million the total, 20,538, 543, claimed by the Paris exposition. Midwinter Fair, San Francisco, 1894, total paid attendance 2,250,000; open ing day 72,213 paid admissions, At lanta expo tition, 1895, from ticptem 18th to December 31st, total paid at tendance 6,180,000. A ltemarkable Case. The followiug case was printed originally In The Monitor, a newspaper published at Meaford, Ontario. Doubts ware raised ns to Its truthfulness, consequently a close watch was kept on the cose for two years and tbe original statement bas now been eompletely verified. Mr. Petcb had been a hopeless paralytic for five years. His case bus had wide at tention. He was con lined to bis led, was bloated almost beyond rucoguttlon, and could not take solid food. Doctors called tbe disease splni I sclerosis, and all said be conld not live. Tbe Canadian Mutual Llfo Association alter a thorough examination, paid blm bis total disability claim ot (1,630, regarding blm as forever Incurable. For three yeurs be lingered in this con dition. .Artei tnklng some of Dr. Will, lams' Pink I'llls for Pale People ther was a slight change, i tendency tc sweat freely, Next came t little feeling in his limbs This extend ed, followed Itv u rpllrln T.iid Hi Claim. sensation, until at last the blood begun to course freely and vigorously through bis body. Soon be was restored to bis old time health. A reporter for The Monitor roceutly culled ou Mr. Petch again aud was told: "You (nay sny there is no doubt as to my cure beiug permanent. I um In better health thnu wheu I gnvo you tbe llt In terview aud certainly attribute my cure to Dr. Williams' I'luk Pills for Pale People. "To tbeso pills I owe my release from the living death, uud I shall always bless the day I was Induced to enko them." Such is tbe history ot one of tbe most re markable enses in modern times. In the fnce of such testimony, can anyone say that Dr. Williams' l'luk Pills are not en titled to tbo careful consideration ot every sufferer man, woman or child? Is not the ense, In truth, a miracle of modern medi cine? These pills are sold by all druggists and are considered by them to be one ot the most valuable remedlul agents known to science. Oeamtr la Blod Deep. dean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Laarareta, Candy Cathar tic clean roar blood and keen it clean, hv stirring np tbe lazy liver and driving all im- Iiuntie from the body, llrgin to-day to Mulish pimples, boils, Llotrhe, blackheada, and tbat sickly bilious complexion by taking Cnsrareta, beauty for ton rent. All drug gists, saiuiaciion guaranteed, luc, iX, 00c. A volunteer company has been dubbed "Tbo Disappointed Lover" because ot the number ot young men belonging to It who have enlisted on account ot dlsappoiut nieut lu love affairs. The Now York Ledger Is now successfully sold by bright boy aud girls, who thus earn niiny vuluablo premiums. Two cents p rv lit on each copy sold. No mouty re quired lu advance. Send name and tid dres for complete outfit. Including Prem ium List, to ltnli rt Uonuer' Hons, Ledger Bullditig, 1C0 William St., N. Y. City. The most offensive thing you can say to a Tuscan is that bo la Ignorant or Ill-bred. ST.VITl'S DANCK, SPASMS and nil nerv on dlKeaxes ientianenlly cured by the uoif Dr. Kline's (treat Nerve Kentairer. Mend for rltKK tl.lU I rial bottle and Ireatl-e t Dr. K. II. Kline. l.ld..ail Arch Street, t'lillsw. I'a. The Turkish Oovernment baa Issued a decree forbidding blood-revenge; but as It lias not the power to deprive the populace ot weapons, that crlmo continues to nou rish. Deal Tobarro Suit ni Sank Tr Uf away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netlo. full of life, nerve and vlpor, take No-To lioo, tbe wonder-worker, that make weak men troog. A 11 druggists, Wc or 1 1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address 6torllng Uemedy Co., Clilrago or New York Switzerland lias a special academy, es tablished by au association of hotel-keepers, ut which every winter thirty men are specially educated tor tbe hotel busiuess. Sent tree, Klondike Map From Hold i'oniiiibwlon's official survey. Ad dress Uardner A Co., Colorado Spriugx, Colo. During 1SU7 8NS head ot live stock In Switzerland were affected wltb foot and mouth disease; ot this number 1111 were killed. To Cure A Cold In One lay. Take Laxstlve Hroino Uulnlne Tablets. All Driigglata refund mouey if it falls to cure. SW. A Persian carpet lias been In use for 300 Years in the main bull lu the Shah's palace In Teheran. .m , No-To-Ilaeor fifty Cents. Ouarontoed tonaceo bablt cure, makes weak man strong, blood pure, oue, II All drugKuita. . American apples have already, in a large measure, conquered the markets of Eng land and Ueruiauy. Hull's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and Is taken Internally, aud artx directly ou the blood and inuooii Hurfaces of the Rytttem. Write fur te tituoatals, free. Manufactured by F. J. Ciiknkt & Co., Toledo, O. The number of ships wltb ladings tbat entered all tbe harbors of Uormauy lu IS'JS was 87,136. -' L J-U0, fWi Cure for CooKiimptlon both In my lamuy ami practice. nr. u. ".I'ArrsK BOM, Inkster, Mich., Nov. t, 1SU1. In a civil service examination In Eng land there were lHtMl failures In a class ut 197'i. Mrs. Wlnslow'tSoothln j Syrup for children teething, oof I en the kuhis, reducwlnnaiunia tlou, allnys ialn, cure wind colic, Sic. a bottle. In Cunnda 123,830,000 letters passed through tbe mall last year. Edurate Your Ilowol With I'utrarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 0o,!a If a C. C. full, drugiflsu refund mouey. Carpet weaving In Persia Is done exclu sively by womeu. BAD. BLOOD C IRCAR ETA all lle4 ffer thmm and aro truly womlvrful melU ino. 1 fa ohm wished fur medlctue pleasant to take and at )tvnt have found It In CaftcurvU. htnc taklns them, my blood has len purltted and my rotnttlexlon bas Im proved wonderfully and 1 feel mnrb belter In ever way.' Mu8.lUtLisl.. f kLLAHft, LjiimU, X.uu. Pleannnt. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. r Oood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. Wo, Hie. Wo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SttrMaf k..j rMpwr, flifea, Bwltnl, Kpw Tart. Sit tn.TA RIP HoMand pnnnintwd by lldnti HUMU'DAb aisuto CUKETuoacoo Habit. "JONES HE FAYS TUX FREIGHT." Farm and Wagon SCALES. tnited state standard. All Sixes and All Kind. Not made by a trust or controlled by a combination, f ur r re Hook and Price Li.t, addrea JON EH OF BINGIfAMTON, HlnabamtoB.N. YlI,H,i, JJq peed to Lose Spring t4SY candy t CATHARTIC S TftADI MM MNnrmi r We can fill all orders at onea from stock. We are sure we can nlease you in quality and price with a . Machines and Pope T.lfg. Co., "Don't Hida Your Light Under a fiushel." That's Just Why we Talk About SAPOL O JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, u It treat apon about every subject noiler to inn. It contain 630 pages, profanely Illustrated. ' and will be sent, postpaid, for GOe. In stamps, postal note or sliver. Whm reading yoa doabU lees run across ref. jas el 1 f M 0 W W erence to many matters and thing fl J bj.Vf!l M U M I fl "bleb yoa do not SDderstand and HII aUllU I UaLUsTkUlri which this book will clear op for yon. It has a com. pleta Index, so tbat It may b Pftll J referred to easily. This book la a rich mine of valuable r II If Z. 1 15 Information, presented In a. Interesting manner, and Is e weil wonh to any ooa saany times tbe small sum of FIFTY CENTS "hlcb we ask for It Astudyof this book will prove of Incalculable benefit to those whose education baa been neglected, while the volume will also be taz-Z of ureal value to those who cannot readily eommnn 1 I lie knowledge they barsacoulreJ. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N.Y. City, Te Car Coaatlpatloa farevae. Take Oaarareta Candv Cathartic, IQo or He. If C.C.O. fall to cure, druaaUiia rvtund Bxwejt A tannery to tan the bides ot dogs and wolves bas been established In Cheyenne County, Kansas. F1U permanently cured. Ko fit or nervous. ne after tint day's ue of Dr. Kline's Ureal Nerve Hvatorer. f. trial bottle and trratlae f re Uh. K. U. Kuiwa, Ltd.. Kit Arch 8C.PhUaPa. Commodore Kehley pronounces bis name as It It were spelled "Hly." THE EXCELLENCE OF SYKUP OF FIGS is due not only to tho originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care am) sltill wltb which it Is manufactured by bcicntiflo proccssea known to tho Campohnia Fio Syrup Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. Aa the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CAuroHNtA Fio Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of tbat fact will assist one in avoiding- the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fio Sritup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to' millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far iq advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe ndr nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. H rKAKOUCa, OaL LortSVILLB. Kr. H KVf FORK. H. T. DH. MORGAN'S "NT-IB" POWDER, ftalnOareforTlrod Aching, Swelling tad Penolrlng Fwt Fnt-Ak"cmrn Bnn- loue. Corn, I'lillhlatna. rival bltf inuruwniR Stlauina Ntl, Hut Kwl, also cure nd prevent iiiintera, iai huM nd aVre Sputa un the fret. rr rhiui ti.il lirnaailif . it, er ainllra rer l Kr. Mann. MTKHLINU l'HAHMACAL CO, HMyrtlAv ..Brooklyn. H. Y. A MALARIA OtIM MAOHiriSO, Ttte Blstorg of HAPPY PILLS, For malaria, Cfillis and Fever, ami Liver ConMts, Is unparalleled In ttvc aqnals of a medicine. THEY CURE. NO MERCURY. - THE PflPPT piESICIjlE CO., West New Brighton, S. I., Borough of Richmond, N.Y. patents: If afflMM with j or yn, um j Thompson's Eye Watir WlTlffT AXTTHIH I'APKR WIIKN KEI'I.Y. JYLLjII llUil IMITOAUVTK. MYNU-83. UiHtS KHIKf ALL Beat Cuuvb eirun. Taw Um In time. RoM hr dnitfgi.tA. a Day of Delightful Riding. Hartford or Vedette. Prices Guaranteed. Hartford, Conn. YOU WANT to refer M con-itaDlly, I our bandy rKJOHNSON'8 LIjC r HrLa. a M d. cn as much alcohol as in ordinary uiu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers