i It is estimated tht over 12,000 pounds of human hair are used an nually in the civilized world for adorn ing the heads of men and women, but principally women. The largest sup ply of hair comes from Switzerland, Uermauy and the French provinces. The New Zealand Government has issued new postage ami revenue stamps, bearing a series of beautiful designs intended to represent some of the most striking landscapes in the colony, as well as some of the birds and vegetation. Drantr la Blood Deep. Clean Mood moans a clean skin. Vo txaut.r without it. IW-arcta.Canily Cnthar tic clean your blood and ket-p it clean, by slarriiiR up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. 1 login to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking (.'ascarcts. beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c,2oc,00c. less than fifty por cent, of the Inhabi tant of Hungary aro Magyars. Ever Have a Ioa; Uotlier Von When rlillnir a wheel, mnkinx you wonder for a few minutes whether or no' you are to got a fall ami a broken n k ? Wouldn't you have given a small fnrm 1ut then for tamie means of driving off the boast 1 A few drops of ammonia shot from a Mquld l'lstol would do It effi-o'iinllv and still not permanently Injure the atilinnt. Mich pistols sent postpaid for flftv cents In stamps hv Now York I'nlon Supplv Co.. I' Leonsnl St.. New York I Ity. Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one. In Costa Wen canary birds, bullllnehes and paroquets are special tublo dainties. Five Cents. Everybody knows that Dobbins' Klectrlo Foap Is the best In the world, and for IB years It has sold at the highest price. Its price la now 5 cents, same as common brown soap. Bars full size and quail ty.Order of grocer. Atltt Tarls" (Franco 1S90 oxhlbltloa will be the sixteenth hold in the city. No-To-llae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco bablt cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. Mo. ft. All druggists Spain sent to Cuba 1000 tons of medicine, etc., lu throe vonrs. Nervous People Are groat sufferers and they deserve sym pathy rather than cousure. Their blood Is poor and thin aud their nerves aro con sequently weak. Suuh people find rellet and cure In Hood's Sitrstiparllla because it purifies and enriches the blood and gives It power to feed, strengthen and sustnln the nerves. If you are nervous nnd can not sleep, take Hood's Sarsnparllla and realize its nerve strengthening power. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5 Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Scents. Under Gibraltar Straits. Mr. Berlier, who has built two tun nels under the Seiue, proposes now to tunnel the Straits of Gibraltar. He will lot England peacefully watch the surface of the sea while he will estab lish safe communication underneath the water with or without the permis sion of England. lie would not cross at the narrowest part of the Straits, but leave the European coast at the Bay of Vaqueros and land in Africa at Taugiers. The distance, including the approaches, would be about forty one kilometers, and the greatest depth of the water on this Hue would be 400 meters. At the narrowest part of the Straits it is 000 meters. The tttunel could be built in seven years, during which time the railroad along the coast of Morocco to connect with the Algeriau system could bo built. The cost would be S50.200.000, and on this capital, according to wise calculations, a sufficient interest would be returned by the traffic Railroad Gazette. STORIES OF RELIEF. Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham. Mrs. John Williams, Englishtown, N. J., writes: " Dear Mas. Pinkuam: I cannot lie gin to tell you how I suffered before taking your remedies. I was so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor without falling. I had womb trouble and such a bearing-down feeling ; also suffered with my back aud limbs, pain in womb, inflammation of the bladder, piles and indigestion. Iicfore I had taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt a great deal better, and after taking two and one half bottles and half a box of your Liver Pills I was cured. If more would take your medicine they would not have to suffer so much." Mrs, Joseph Peterson, 613 East St, Warren, Pa., writes: "Deau Mns. Pinkham: I have suf fered with womb troublo over lit teen years. I had inflammation, enlarge ment and displacement of the womb. I had the backache constantly, also headache, aud was so dizzy. I had heart trouble, it seemed as though my heart was in my throat at times chok ing me. I could not walk around and I could notlic down, for then my heart would beat so la&t I would feel as though I was smothering. I had to sit up in bed nights in order to breathe. I was so weak I conld not do any thing. "I have now taken several uot tlcs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and used three pack ages of Sanative Wash, and can say I am perfectly cured. I do not think I could have lived long if Mrs. Pink ham's medicine had not helped me." Si Sinai "After I was ludwcea trjr CASCA at ETet, I will never be without I hem In the house, sif liver wu la a very bad kape. and my bead ached aud I bad stomach trouble. Now, since tak ing Cateareu. 1 feel Sue. Mr wife uasalao need tbem with beneficial result for tour stomach." Jo. Kksuunu, Ufil Congress ok, HI. Louis, Mo. PletDt. ralatablc. i'oient. Taste Good, Do uuou, Kever ttickeu. weaken, or Urlpe, Hie. 2uC.bW. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... fifth Umtftrnj, talaere, KMctil, l Tart. Hft.Tn.Rlf Pfls n0 guaranteed br all drug-nU-IU'DAU KuutolVHK'r4laoaUabU- Beet Couvb byrup. Taste Uuul. Cm I buffta nntiit all tlbt tits. in inns. Nitn ov nniKCi-t". canov (i CATHARTIC i' Xw T" wmno ?2 China Neat K(tB. It is never a good plan to allow a freshly-laid egg to remain in the nest to induce laying in the Baug place, A china nest egg cau be cheaply pre cured and will last forever. A hen's egg is liable to break and teach the bad habit of eatiug eggs. Even if the china egg should be broken, its shells contain no lime and will not be eaten more than so much glass. In the heated season the china nest egg should always be used. All the roos ters should "be killed off before this. The eggs not being fertile, will keep better in hot weather, aud may be sat on by the hen without spoiling thent. Maintaining Soli Fertility. Soil fertility can best be kept up by keeping enough auimals at all times on the place to eat all products grown thereon and a judicious saving of the manure. In the very fitness of tilings the farm is a two-fold concern, a farm within a farm if at all large. A farm of forty or fifty acres or more must of necessity be so constituted. The farm within the farm will be the farm build ings, orchards, gardens and adjacent lots. The large fields will be the other farm. Necessarily the orchard, garden and truck patches will get most of the manure made in the stables. Then how keep up the fer tility of the romainder? A rotation should be planned in which clover plays a conspicuous part aud should be so arranged as to admit of pastur ing with both cattle aud hogs. Cattle and hogs pastured on clover and corn fed aro very prolifio fertilizers. And the beauty of it is you have not the manure to handle. Turn off in time for a crop of seed. If there are any poor bpots do not cut. Haul a few loads of manure and put on there. The first year there will be a response in no uncertain mauner, aud as the years go by it will become more aud more emphatic. The response will cause a plcthorio state of pocUetbook most surely; try it and be convinced. I know from actual experience that it is so. Cattle, clover, corn and hogs will enrich any farm aud consequently any farmer if the proper management is given. A. N. Spriuger, iu Agricultural Epitomist. Growing; Small Frulta on the Farm. Paper by N. J. Shepherd, read at the meeting of the Missouri State Hor ticultural Society: While it is au item to grow a sup ply of small fruits upon the farm, it is also an item to grow them as eco nomically as possible. For this rea son it is advisable to plant iu long rows, far euongh apart to be able to cultivate the greater portion with a horse and cultivator. On the average farm sufficient land can easily be given for this purpose, and next to the garden and truck patch it can be made the most profitable part of the farm, when the living is taken into consid eration. There is no advantage in crowding; give the plants plenty of room. Straw berries may be set three and a half feet apart. Currants aud gooseber ries five feet. These should be planted hear a fence or row of trees where they will be shaded at least a part of the time; not too near, or best results will not be gained. Raspberries and blackberries should be planted fivo feet apart. Select a loamy soil, measurably rich and well drained. No kind of small fruit usu ally growu on the farm will thrive with wet feet. The second year after setting out a new bed of strawberries, is the time to set out plants to take the place of the old ones and to secure the most and best fruits with the least trouble. A new bed should be set out every other year. With raspberries a new bed should be set out the fourth year after the fruit and one every five years after that. It will be less trouble than to attempt to keep an old bed in goad bearing condition. Currants and gooseberries wjll last a long time if kept pruned, thd old woodcut out and clean cultivation given. Strawberries should not be allowed to bear fruit the first year. If any blossoms appear cut them off. The object is to secure a thrifty, vigorous growth, as this growth largely determines next year's yield of fruit. Mulch strawberries as soon as the ground freezes sufficiently to bear np a wagon. Bagasse from a sorghum mill or wheat straw makes a good mulch. Loavo the mulch on until fie p'ants ate dune fruiting, when it should be removed and thorough cultivation given. Coal ashes make one of the best mulches for both currants and gooseberries, as they koep down the weeds ana keep the soil friable. With raspberries and blackberries a good plan of management is to culti vate during the early part of the grow ing soason and then before hot dry wcatiier sets in mulcu well. The ob ject is to grow the most and best fruit with the least expenditure of time and labor, aud to secure a good supply for tho longest season. This can be beat done by a careful selection of varieties adapted to the soil aud loculity iu wnicii tuey are to bo grown. Crops For Soli Fertility. For years" it has been thoroughly understood tnat almost any soil, ex cept that of washed sand, contained all the elements of fertility, except nitrogen, but they aro so locked up that where the chemist found plenty of potash aud phosphoric acid the farmer found nothing for a crop. The lurmer talked and used lime aud cyp sum r. ith success, but iu time these failel of results, and the scientist eaid fertility must bo supplied; aud eo mostly fertilizers cume into use, mid r.id the work. So long as the margin of prolit was lurgo tho farmer could afford to use them, but now profits are too small to Ase them entirely to grow the stupUs, and he must use tometklUff to uuVick tha stores that are in the soil and gain for nothing what he needs of nitrogen, from the air. At first sight it may seem going against nature to expect any such re sults, but it is only quickening na ture, for nature iu a very slow way ground down the rocks for phosphorio acid and potash, aud trapped the ni trogeu. Plants of the legume family do this work how well it sounds like a fairy tale for now, suffice it to say the whole family has tho power by means of what might be called root parasites, to fix the freo nitrogen of tho air and make it available for plant food. The germ that does the work is absent from some soils, but it is easy to inoculate any soil by scatter ing a small quantity of soil from where the plant has beeu successful. Theu the legumes have leng roots that reach below the subsoil and utilize aud bring to the surface stores of potash and phosphoric acid that no other plauta can reach, and make them available for other crops. Prom inent aud well known among the legumes are cow peas aud crimson clover, each occupying a place of its own cow peas for summer, crimson clover a fall, winter and spring crop and so makes its growth without in terfering with many other crop's. Sowed iu corn, it does not hurt the corn and matures iu time to turn un der for a crop of corn or auythiug else. No wonder the plant took a strong hold of American farmers' fancy. It is said that another clover the Egyptian looks like crimson, seeds immensely, but will not stand the winter and is in every way worth less in America. Any one, then, who uses Egyptian when he intended to use crimson, forthwith says crimson clover is a fraud. Many report fail ure from seeding in dry weather. Now, all seeds require moisture to germiuate and grow. Clover seed loosely on top or nearly ou top of the soil may receive enough moisture to germiuate from dew, but when the sun is high it dies. Ou light soils the seed will find its way up through con siderable depth of earth, but ordin arily it is not safe to plant deep. Sow preferably after a raiu; firm the seed well so as to iusure connection with the damp under-soil iu which the lit tle rootlet can find moisture for sup port. We are firm in believing that crimson clover aud cow peas will work wonders without the use of any fer tilizer. We have actual practice and chemical analysis to confirm it. We also have actual practice and experi ence of others to show that they can do more with aid of potash aud phos phoric acid applied in some of the cheaper forms. Agricultural Epito mist. Farm aud Garden Notea. Serious cousequences will result from not supplying grit to confined flocks. Care of chickens means a naturally warm house in winter and plenty of shade in the summer. Clover is rich in nitrogen and lime. No potiltryman can afford to stint his flocks iu this feed, especially in winter. Green bone cutters, clover cutters and mills to crush oyster shells are in dispensable to profitable poultry keep ing. By judicious rotation of crops, in which clover enters largely, together with liberal applications of barnyard manures, is the way to give the re quired fertility to the laud. Fowls in confinement if not kept busy with scattered small graius or a yard to scratch iu, will soon neglect their food, especially if fed corn, and get into the habit of pulling feathers from one another. The growth of a young animal is the main factor iu the increase of its weight, and when the food is both ni trogenous and carbonaceous there is a greater gain when the food is mostly carbonaceous, as when corn alone is used. The pumpkin contains a large pro portion of water, but it is an excellent addition to the ration of hogs, accord ing to experiments made, the pnmp kins being cooked iu winter aud fed with shorts. Tho result was that the hogs made greater gain than on any other food. Cabbages will thrive with frequent cultivation; in fact, they may be cul tivated every day with advantage. The first cultivation should bo deep, so as to permit the ground to absorb water from rains, after which the stirring of the top soil for an inch or two will answer. The Shamrock. Ireland's national emblem, the shamrock, grows iu many parts of the United States. It is identically the same as that which flourishes ou the Boil of Erin. A good mauy people con fuso the shamrock with clover, which it resembles considerably, but the shamrock cau always be told from tho other by its small, yellow blossoms, exactly like a strawberry bloom. This blossom puts forth live littlo yellow leaves. Now the blossom of the clover is either red or white, and it is larger aud shaped differently. The sham rock has three leaves, which, in most instances, are perfect in their heart shape, though not always so, and it grows luxuriuutly ia limestone re gions. Cumela at the Flow. Camels are the latest innovation in tho development of agriculture in North Germany. According to the German Tageszeitung, Count Sigis mund Sparzewski has four camels at work tilling tho fields of his estate at Czeruiejewoer, iu the province of Posen. The experiment is said to have given the most satisfactory results. The animals quickly become accustomed to the climate aud work well at the plow. The strength of the camel is found equal to that of two horses, and the beast of the Orient is not particu lar as to the nature of its food. A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST IN MANY WAYS. Happy Homes, Dialogue A Chief Exe cutive of tha "Land r Steady Hablta" Ulvee Hla Reaaoa For Being1 a Total Abitalaar The Fore or Esample. (Dialogue for Two Girls.) First Girl. Oli, how happy Is the homestead Where teuitieranee fairy dwells) All Is peaceful and harmonious As the chime of evening bolls; But where drink doth Mud Its victim?, In a cruel deadly chain. There Is a brawling, there Is sorrow, There Is trouble, fear and palu. Second Olrl. There the little clillJroa tremble, And the tiny feet are bare; Every dny there bangs the shadow ' Of an ever-present care. But the tetnpernnco home is gladsome As the days ol golden sprlug. For abstalulug means rejoicing, And the pledge doth blosalug bring. First Olrl. When the wages at the tavern All for llery drops are spent, On the home there eoinotli darkness, Nought Is known ot sweet eonteut. Wife and little oues are starvlug. Illness, weakuess, need Increase While the hard-earned wage Is wasted For the drink that endetu peace. Second Girl. But wheu all are pledged abstainers, Hnppy Is the home and bright; Shadows fudo away and vaulsli In the dawu of fairest light. In the cupboard there Is plenty, Flow'rets wreathe the gardeu gay, And the little ones are smiling, All Is merry as the May! First Girl. Oh, that drink may never darken "Homo, sweet home," we love so well. May the shiulng temperanee fairy Iu our midst forever dwell! Second Girl. Slay our homes be homes ot temepranoe, Witnessing to one and all Blessings, beauty, joy aud brightness All good gifts to temperance tall, Both. Drink we will refuse forever, Aud wher'er our steps niny roam, We'll resolve through all life's changes, Ours shall be a temperauoe hornet One aud all be Urin abstainers. Keep the darksome cloud away; Let your homes be bright with temperance, Free from harmful drink for aye! ' Temperance Itecord. General Sheridan anil Hla Son. Two grave, quiet-looking men stood ob, the steps ot a big house lu Washington lome years ago. They were watehinR four bright children get Into a cart am drive down the street, throwing back kisses and "good-bye" to papa aud papa'l friend, the Ueuoral. The younger man, aud tho father, was General l'b 11 Bheridan. "Fighting Full," as he was called in those days. Auother General, au old frieud, said: "Fbil, how do you manage your little army of four?" "Don't manage; they are mischievous soldiers, but what good comrades! All the good there is In me they briug out. Their little mother is a wonderful woman, and worth a regiment of officers, John. I often think, what pitfalls are la waiting for my small, brave soldiers all through life. I wish I could always help them over." "Phil, It you could ohoose for your little on from all the temptations wulob will beset him the one most to be feared, what would It be?" General Shortdan leaned his head against the doorway, and said soberly: "It would be the curse ot strong driuk. Boys are not saints. We aro all self-willed, strong willed, may be full ot courage and thrift and push and kindness and charity, but woe be to the manor boy who heoomes a slave to liquor. Oh, I had rather see my little son die to-day than to see htm carried lu to his mother drunk! One of my brave soldier boys on the field said to me just be fore a battle, when he gave me his mes sage to bis mother, If he should be killed, 'Tell her I have kept my promise to her. Not one drink have I ever tasted.' The boy was killed. I carried the message with my own Hps to the mother. Hhe said: 'General, that Is more glory for my boy thaa if he had taken aolty.' "Presby terian Banner, Wltfl Words From a Good Han, Governor Buckingham, the god, wise Governor of Connecticut years ago, gave bis reasons tor being a total abstainer In these words: "It is safer for me to abstain than to drink. If I should indulge In drink, I am afraid I should not stop at the line which many call temperance, but should beoome a slave to the bablt, and with others ot stronger nerve and firmer purposes, go down to a drunk ard's grave. If I indulge, I am not safe. We talk of the purity and dignity of human nature, and of relvlnguponourself-rospect for security; but there is no degradation so low that a man will not sink Into, and no crime so hellish that he will not commit, when be Is drunk. There Is nothing so bt.se, so Impure, so moan, so dishonest, so corrupt, that a man will not do when under the law of sin of appetite. Safety Is to be found in not yielding ourselves to that law. But if it could be proved conclusively to my own mind that I conld drink and never be injured, yet, with my views on the subject. It would be my duty to abBtaln. I could not be certain but others, seeing me drink, might be influenced to drink also, and, be ing unalilo to stop, pass on the path ot the drunkard. My example would, In that case, be evil. But, I ask, am I my brother's keeper? Yes, I am responsible for my in fluence; nnd lest It shall be evil, I am under a high moral and religions obligation to deny myself that ithieh may not Injurs me, but will Injure blm. It I neither taste, nor touch, nor handle, nor contiteuanco, then my example will not lead others to become drunkards." How They Do It In Manitoba. "They have a very effective way of put ting the brakes on Inebriates np In Mani toba," writos a correspondent. "When a man has been convicted twice or thrice ot drar.kenue.is lu the local police courts, he Ib sentenced to wear a brass collar, which Is a plain tip to suloou-keopera that he Is a person to whom It Is forbiddeu to sell atiy Intoxicating beverngos. No man with this badge of disgrace can get a drink any where, for the law Is strictly rospected. The result Is that In many cases an entire cure Is effected In the individual. Whenever the authorities think that the collar penalty has been endured long enough the collar comes off, and the citizen Is at liberty to get a drink." Scottish lteformer. Shaft! Aimed at the Rum Evil. If a man will only think he Is less likely to drink. It Is in the distillery that the devil finds his best artillery. , A man should have too much respect tor himself and family to be seen la a grog shop. How many drunVards would thero be to day If thero had never beeu moderate drinkers. The wine drinker of to-day Is In great danger of becoming the whisky drinker ot to-morrow. Liquor drinking never nddod to the true happiness of a slugle family. It is wise, therefore, never to drink liquor. One of our contemporaries rises to re mark that the b'er-barrol Is far more deadly to our te idlers than the rifle barrel. As a matter of fact, respectability has little to do iu palliating an evtt like the liquor traffic. Ou the contrary, the more Iniquity Is white-washed the more danger ous it becomes. It Is beyond dispute that always and everywhere those who ami it most ot liquors In any shape, beer, brandy, whisky or rum, soonest give out, soonest get sick, and are slowest to recover. Go to any hospital, ask of the many voudb and old that vou will Mud there the cause of tbelr Illness, and you will discover that lu very many cases it can be traoed to Intemperate habits. The Modern Boy. In a local school an extensively signed letter was sent to the head master praying that the scholars might be allowed leave of absence for the Barnnin Bailey procession. No no tice was taken of this, but imagine the chagrin of the controller of the birch when be received a second epistle, after the boys had gone, thanking him for giviug the leave desired, as they "understood his silence to mean con sent." Out of some 200 loys only thirty wore in class. Newcastle (Eug land) Daily Leader. Animal Renne and ltraln Tower. Tn individuals of the same species extremes in size do bear some relation to mental power, usually as coincident with deficiency. Very largo dogs, such as the Great Dane, the St. Ber nard (of the show bench), and the mastiff, are seldom as intelligent as those of medium size, even when con stantly in their owners' company. It is possible that the "Landseer" New foundland is as intelligent aa it is courageous in aquatio feats, but re corded iustannes are wanting. So also "dwarfed" dogs, ths little crea tures bred to bo carried in muffs, or as fancy pets, are often stunted iu mind aa well as iu body. But this does not apply to some of the natural ly small breeds; the Blenheim span iels being, ss might be expected from their rrauial development and expression, among the most intelligent of dogs far brighter, for instance, than the heavy Clumber spaniels, which weigh seventy pounds. A little Jersey or Kerry cow has often twice the wits of a largo Short horn or Hereford. But this is doubt less because both tho Jerseys and Korries have been in more intimate relations with men, and have been kept as pets and family friends for very many generations for how many auy one may judge who buys the annual reports and pedigree lists contaiued in "The Jersey Herd Book." In the same way, ponies are commonly said to be "cleverer" than horses. This is mainly because, ow ing to their smaller size, they are in daily nse in petty domestic work, and so nre iu constant contact with human beings. The London Spectator. Knsinnd'l Opinion of I'a. The admiratiou aud interest mani fested in the destruction of Admiral Cervora's fleet are indescribable. Out naval officers look upou it an a splen did achievement, reflecting inexpres sible credit on the officers and mou of the blockading squadron. Such is the crushing disparity between the naval capacity of the two nations that it is bcliovod that if the Spanish fleet had beeu manned aud fought by Americau officers and crews, and Ad miral Sampson's squadron led by Ad miral Cervora and his officers aud men, the loss of life ou the Americau side might perhaps havo beeu greater, but the result would have been the same. If proof were needed it is sup plied by the gallant action of the Gloucester, commanded by Lieuten ant Wainwright. Wainwright's fail ure to observe his Admiral's signal is Nelsonic. The opinion of the pro fessional experts coincides with that of hard-worked lieuteuauts of the Channel squadron. It is that the American n vy, both as regards per sonnel and material, is now as near perfection as skill, courage, practice and discipline can attaiu, and is quite as good as the best iu the world. London Letter to Harper's Weekly. A new kind of cloth is beiug made in Lyons, Frauce, from the down of hens, ducks and geese. Seven hun dred and fifty grains of feathers make rather more tliau a square yard of light, water-proof oloth. Deal Tebatro Silt tad SmoU loer Life Away. To quit tobatco easily and forever, be mag netic, full ot li(e, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bao, the wonderworker, that makei weak men strong. All druggists, Moor II. Cure guaran teed Booklet aud sample free. Address Sterling Kcmixlv Co.. OliU-sno or New York Dried apricots are sent from California to London, England. State op Ohio. Citt or Tolbdo, t ' Lucas County, t Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is tin senior partner of the tlrm of F. J. I'iiknky ,v Co.. doing ImalneKidntlieL'ltyof Toloilo.Conntj and Mat nforenniil, and that said tlrm will pay the sum of one humihkd hom.ahs for eact and every cane of catakiim that cannot hi cured by the uhc of 11 all's Catakrh ( uhk. KllAMK J. ClIKNEV. Sworn to before me and miliaerihed in in I I prewnce, this tltu day of Dereinber. SEAI.r A. D. 11. A. W. (il.EAMON. f . I JV.rfnrw i'tififir. Hall's Catarrh Cure Im takeu internally, nnd art directly on thu blood nnd inucoiiHHtirfiicvi of the nystein. Send for U-xtlmoninla, free. F. J. Ciiknky & Co., Toledo, O. S11 by DniiTKisH Tile. Hall's Family PllUarc the bent. Of every 100 vessels that pass through (he Suez Canal uinuty-oue aro British. Fits permanently oured. No fit or nervous Pens after tlrat day's line of Dr. Kline's Uroat Nerve HoHtorer.$ trial bottle nnd trentlaefre Db. It. II. Ki.ink. LU1..UI1 Arcli ft..Fhila.,P. The custom of keeping birthdays Is many thousand years old. Educate Your Dowels With C'aacareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.' 10c, 26c. If (.'. C. C. fall, druggists rel nnd money. Stammering Is practically unknown among uncivilized people. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Uronio Quinino Tablets, All Druggists refund money it it falls to cure. Zuo. Over sixty thousand oil wells have been sunk iu tho United States. Mrs. Winslow'u .Southing byrup forohlldren li-ethiiiK, aotlens the Kui4, reduce iuUninuta tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2ca bottle. Tha school children ot Germany are largely using Imitation India rubbor slates. Pisa's Cure for Consumption Is an A No. 1 Asthma medlrlne. W.R. W illiams, Autiocb, Ills., April II, ism. The name Nebraska Is an Indian word which means shallow water. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cascoreta Candy Cathartic. 10c or 21a. U U V. C. fall to cure, druncUis refund money. Chicago has home. Norwegian old people's A HIGH CRADE BICYCLE For 30 cents Krnnlnaton, Nlimiira, an-ltuy anil other Bilin mw la .Iw-k, Write i rnrliMlua 2 rent elamp and we will lell yoa haw lo art one. AGENTS WANTED. Uitou Buffalo .Bicycle & Novelty Company, arrrAi.ii, It. v. nTT?'KTrrTfi"NTTHIfUAPKK WHKN KEI'lY" MiJiv llUll INU TO ADVT.1. NVNU-34" 8S Court St.. Rochcotcr. N. V. juTiuniL m iiihil u ku.nira ami 8Moaia, ctud fur cataloiUA untied free. I . J O o ( I 1 1 i ( i o 1) a Men wlio are always in a hurry, and most men are, want a soap for the toilet that will lather quickly and freely in hot or cold water. Other soaps than ivory may have this quality, but will likely contain alkali, which is injurious to the skin. Ivory Soap is made of pure vegetable oils, no alkali ; produces a white, foamy lather, that cleanses thoroughly and rinses easily and quickly. Money cannot buy a better soap for the toilet. QwiihM. uav i n rww a hni o.,n e ritifp For liraiUrh (wlittlirr tick or nrY(u, tooth rh. neurit l in, rhfuintlmn, luiutwtuo. uia ami WHknm In tin twirk, iitne or kitliiryn, italna rmi ml tit liver, plfurtny, willing of th Joint mil. MaltiM of all kind, the a)tllratton of lUriway't Kiy ItHtef will at1irl liuinetlUt oa, ami It. coii(tuuU us for a few daya eflvct. a intrmauetit cur. A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints, DYSENTERY DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. A Imlf to a ti'-)xionriil of iteaily Itellef In a lialf tuniMer of water, rHaU'! a eften aa the ill eliaruea rontlnue, ami a fUutiel paturatetl with Ready ltellef plai-etl ever 111 ntnlliMcti r bowrla, will aAunl liiimeiltate relief ami amui effect a rare. iNTKHNAt.i.r-A hatfto a teaMKHmf al In half a tumbler of watir will In a ft-w mlnutca rur t'raintM, Hpa-mia, Hour Htomarti, Nauaoa, Vomiting, lleartlmrii, Nrvoum'a, hlmltitmwi, bli-a liail die, t'latiilpui-jr ami all lutarual pain. Malaria la ll Various Forma t ared and Frrvrnfrd. Tlicrr la not a mimltal anont In Ilia worM that will cur fever ami aKue and all other iiia'arlniia, hflloua and other fevrr, aided l.jr HAl'WAV S I'll.l.H, u qiltt-kly aa ltAUWAY'8 IIKAUY KKI.IKK. l'rli-e iu raiita per buttle. Hold by all diuniHxta. AIU AY A t O., 53 Kin. NI., New York. T ANTED Cat of Inil health that H-l-P-AN-a will not tienent. Hend aeta. lo ltlutua Clieiuu-al Co.. N w York, for lu natupie. and Iikm teatlnioiilal. -PATENTS- I r lined on-ah,oreayliialnlmrnla.VOWI.EH A lil'ltNM, latent Attomeya, 'JJ Kroadway, N. Y. PM.TYrWALLSGEILINGS CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS R'rS Calcimo paint dealer and do your own kalaouilnlng. This material ! niadi oa anient I Bo prim-lidea by machinery aud milled In tweuty-four tint and la atiperlnr to any ronroctlou of Ulua aud Whit lug that cau puaalbly bsiuaOe by baud. To be mixed with told Wafer. trsKMI KOIl NAMPI.K t'OI.OIt f Alt lS and lfyonrann.it nmvliaiia this material from your local dralera let ua know aud wo will put you In tile way of outatnlUK It. tup. nirit ti.o . kf.iv itien.iiTov. i t:w vomi. BICYCLISTS NEED A U8D 50c. PROTECTION AGAINST DOCS OR MEN, P-JO WV - tea spsn WITHOUT KILLING OR MAIMING. LOTS OF FUN TO BE HAD WITH IT. It la a weapon which proterta hleycllata again! Ylrtona doga and foot-pada: travelers astaiuat roblora and toughs; bonus against tlileroa aud traiiipa, and la adapted iu uianv other aituatloua. It doee not kill or lu Jura; It la perfectly aafs to handle; makes no nolso or smoke; breaks no law and creates no laatlne regrets, as dova the bnllot platol. It simply and amply pruterta, by compelling lbs foe to give undivided atten tion to hlluaelf for awhile instead of to the Intended victim. It la the only real weapon which protects andabM niakes fnn, langbter and lots of It; It shoots, a it once, but many times without reloading: and wilt rrotect by Ha appearance In time of danger, although loaded only with llnuld. t does not get out of order; la durable, handsome, and nickel plated. ffM Kent boxed and poat-pald by mall with full direction how to una for OUC In So. Postage Stamp,, IVnt-ultic Monejr Order, or Kipassa Money Order. ' rVEW YOKK F!'1Q SUPPLY w., 13.. Lctmitrd St., Sew York. "He thai Works Easily Works Successfully. 'Tis Very Easy io Clean House With SAPOLSO JUST THE BOOK YOU WANTS CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, ' treats) upon about every subject under ths can. Jt con Ulna 630 puces, profusely Illustrated, and will ba sent, postpaid, far 60c In tamp, postal Bote or silver. When rending yoo doubt. AN ENCYCLOPEDIA HE wiU clear op for ron. It bos com. plsU Index, so that It may be I" ffl C .. referred to easily. This Iw.ik It a rich mine of TUlnnble It" 11 11 llj IJ C 'nfornialloB' 1'resented In aa interesting manner, and la W W well worth to anr one snaof tiroes the small sum of FIFTY CENT8 which we ask for It A study of this book will prove of Incalculable benefit to thoie whose education hue been neglected, while the volume will also be focsd of great value to those wbo cannot readily command the knowledge the haw.oqulx.J. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSC. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City. THE COLUMBIA aiAINUSS MAKES HILL CLIMBING EASY COLUMBUS a hi; STANDARD FOR CHAIN MACHINES. HAHTF0R0S Next Best Othr Mo lell Law Prices, t'atainvna Pros. STANDARD OF THE WORLD PflPF MFG CD. HARTFORD. CONNu ART CALAlflQUc Or COLUMBIA DlCYtlti OY MAM. TO ANY ADDRESS FOR ONE TWO tM I olAriP. n D O D C V E w DIICOVEKY; ain U l V I I qniokr.lKf and care, wont catea. ttenit !ar book af tatlmoaiali aud 10 data Ua.ll. at Free. Pi I I Mlll'l aom, atlaala, al flEr.SIONA?.I.r.K.?S.,t Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Kxmtnr 1) 8. 1'eualoD Hurtmu, SyralulkMl wttf, ii4ijuilictUJgoliiu. jr tviuc. FBSTOL rmmn SHOOTS WATER, AMMONIA,, OR OTHER LIQUID. fit M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers