'L In the French quarried of St. Tri fbon etone is sawed with steel wire tables moisteued with wet sand and passing in au endless rope over a leries of pulleys. The wire, which tuns from 1000'to 1200 feet per ruin ate, is charged as it enters the cut fith a jet of water and silicions sand, irhich forms tha cutting material. A Maine farmer has a cart which he built in 18G5, the tires of which have aever been reset. He also has a scythe math which he has used every season lor forty-five years. Beauty I Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. Ne beauty without it. Cascarcts, Candy Cthax tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by itirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body, Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, ind that sickly bilious complexion by taking I'ascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10a. 25c, 50c. The Bermudas export over 17,000,000 pounds ol onions every year. The public nolonirerlarksa Rennlne remedy tor skin diseases-Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair Whisker Dye, hlac or brown. 50c Tennessee coal production Increased by 817,280 tons in 18'J7 over 1'.K. Pure Blood Good Digestion These are the essentials of health. Hood's Barsapnrtlla Is the great blood purifier and tomaoh tonlo. It promptly expels the Impurities which cause pimples, sores and eruptions and by giving healthy action to the stomach and digestive organs U keeps the system In perfect order. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. (1; six for $3 Prepared only by C.I. HoodACo., Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Samoa's Snake. Stvas. Samoa, it is well known, is one oi the rery few islands in the Pacific where snakes are found in plenty. - - None of the reptiles !:,' Lowever, are venomous, an J in consequence the native" s show absolutely no fear of them. Their indifference to the reptiles is made most markedly manifest at the hamlet of Iva, on the northeast coast of Savaii. The dancing girls of the place are in the habit of employing the snakes for personal adornment in their dances. They tie them about their necks, their ankles and their wrists, festoon them in their headdresses, and tuck a few extra ones in the belt in readiness to replace such as may escape in the dance. At their best these sivas danced by the Samoans are revolting shows of savagery. It can be easily imagined that they are made no more attractive by the village maid and her crew of attendant girls careering round adorned with an assortment of writh ing red snakes. London Mail. AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM. Mrs. 'W. E. Paxtojt, Yonngtown, North Dakota, writes about her strug gle to regain health after, the birth of her little girl: , " Deab Mrs. Pinkham: It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves of your val uable medicine. "After the birth of my little girl, three years ago, my health was very poor. I had leucorrhcea badly, and a terrible bearing-down' pain which gradually grew worse, until I could do no work. Also had headache nearly all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men struations were very profuse, appear ing every two weeks. " I took medicine from a good doctor, but it seemed to do no good. I was : becoming alarmed over my condition, when I read your advertisement in a paper. I sent at once for a bottle of Lydla E. Finkham's Vegetable Com ponnd, and after taking two-thirds ot the bottle I felt so much better that I send for two more. After using three bottles I felt as strong and well as any one. " I think it is the best medicine for female weakness ever advertised, and recommend it to every lady I meet suf fering from this trouble." Maternity is a wonderful experience and many women approach it wholly unprepared. Childbirth under right conditions need not terrify women. The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freelv offered tall expectant mothers, and her advice is beyond question the most valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be fore confinement she would have been eared much suffering. Mrs. Pinkhom's address is Lynn, Mass. uv.. .1. 1 w a victim of dvs ..n.i. in itu wir.rut fnrm. 1 could eat nothing but mllli toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and ditrest even that Last March I began taking CASCAKETS and since then I have steadily improved, until 1 am aa well as I ever waa in my me. , David H. Mukpbt, Newark. O. Pimumnt. Palatable. Potent. Taste Cora. Tn Good. Never Blcken. Weaken, or Grli. 10c. ijc. sue ... CURE CONSTIPATION. OMIIat aMr Ciainr , tiMfs owl. Stl Mfl Tft DIP Sold and ninrnnteed bv all drug-RQmU-DAw slKWi.) VKKTubacco Habit. : lryurainOl Ask you Grocer to-day to show you a package of GBAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place vl coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GEAIX-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. the price of coffee. 15 cents and 23 cents per package. Bold by all grocers. Tates like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that jour grocer gives yoa S KAH7-0 Accept no Imitation. vvWmWWvyWm? DYSPEPSIA JQiTk CANDY tL jU CATHARTIC TSADK MASK ITTtO r Cat Straw In the H Hons.. There is nothing better than cut straw to clean the legs of chickens. Cover the floor to the depth of six inches with clean, dry straw that has been run through a cutting box, throw a few oats and some wheat among it and let in the poultry. The amount of scratching they will do cleans the legs perfectly, gives them fine exercise, and does them good in all particulars. Specimens intended for exhibition Bhould be given this picnic for three or four days previous to cooping for the show. National Stockman. Celery Following Potatoes. Where potatoes are of early varieties and can be gotten off the land in time, they are much the best crop to precede celery. The thorough cultivation which the potato crop needs develops a great amount of plant food iu the soil just as the potato vines aro ready to die down. The cultivation, we be lieve, makes the soil just as rich as would a crop of peas, and it certainly leaves the soil in better conditiou for moisture than a pea crop would do. It is moisture as well as fertility that celery needs to make rapid growth, and thus be made tender and crisp, as celery ought always to be. Raisins; Geese. It is useless to attawt- to raise WSu BUeeesstttliy if they are afraid of their attendant. They Bhould be treated with great gentleness, and have full confidence iu their keeper. A nervous, quick-motioned, excitable or rough person may keep them so disturbed that they cannot thrive. If cooped at night in a tight house, or one having open windows protect ed by wiro netting, loss from dogs, cats and other animals is prevented, bnt the beddine must be renewed daily and removed frequently. If this is not done or they are crowded too much and do not have sufficient air, their srrowth will be much less than if left out in the open. To make the best growth they should have succu lent ereen food before them while thev can see to eat. If shut in for a short time morning or evening, or on a stormv dav. thev Bhould nave a continual supply of freshly mown rye nata. clover or corn fodder. Other wise they will fret and lose much in weieht. They may be pastured from the Btart on firrowinn rye. oats, mniei ana otuer green crops to their great advantage. or may be turned on to those crops when crass becomes old or dries np in hot weather. If shut off the plat be fore it is eaten too close, it will grow up agaiu and may be thus eaten down several times. Such crops should be thickly sown. Mr. James Kaukin, who grows rye and oai for his ducks, sows five bushels of seed to the acre, By planting one piece after another, a succession of green crops may be had (even in the South) that will furnish the best of succnleut food through the hot weather, aud even in winter. Samuel Cushman, in the Country Gentleman. liees and the Fruit Grower, I have a number of times stated that it would pay the fruit growers well to have plenty of bees close to their fruit plantation to fertilize the blossoms at the proper time to insuro a cood set of fruit, even if the prod uct of the apiary is not considered, Here is an instance given by Mr, Cowan, one of the world's best bee authorities. He says: "It is useless increasing the area under fruit culti vation without at the same time in creasing the number of bees kept. As an instance I would mention Lord Sudeley's fruit plantation, in Glouces tershire. Jinttlind. Aoout zuu acres of fruit trees were first planted, and for some years there was such poor success that it was a question whether the enterprise should not be aban doned. Lord Sudeley was, however, advised to introduce bees, as it was found that not many were kept in that district. Two hundred colonies in charge of a practical keeper were in troduced, and the result was magical. Thenceforward the trees bore fruit properly, and the former failure was turned into a success. Since then 500 acres have been planted with fruit trees and a large jam factory has been started close by, both undertakings being in a prosperous condition How mny are largely engaged in fruit culture who might not profitably follow the example of Lord Sudeley and largely increase their present nt. .i nmunoMi hv AHtnh. Imhinir an apairv close to their fruit 4 , . 0 Whv. 1 even sometimes meet iruit wi,n f.nnfnn.1 that hppM min their fruit and do all iu their power to harass their neighbor beekeepers, it .iw. wll fnr n nut tn lfit nnr preiiulices run away with our good " eense. var frnif rrrr almnM onmnr . . it 1 fee ma neigaoor ueeKeeper, auu .a lino nnno stiMi Dii,11 1 , 1 i n I II fiftm one to take no beekeerinc or do himself. It does not pay to buck aeainst the laws of nature. L. W. Lighty, in American Gardening. fatting Corn. Usually when corn-cutting time comes, everybody seems to be in a hurry, and, unless one has his extra help secured in advance, he will be liable to have to postpone his work antil other farmers in his neighbor hood are done, and then no doubt suffer srreat loss either from overripe- ness, frost, rain or all three combined. Corn fodder, if secured wheu it is in its best condition, is almost as good is hay for cattle aud sheep; and for milch cows there is no other feed that have ever tested equal to it. Just as soon as the corn is well the dough it is ripe enougu to cut. some farmers let their corn stand till the stalks get dead-ripe before cut ting. Corn thus cared for may be a Utile heavier after it is husked (at least it is so claimed by some), but the waste in fodder more than con- sumes the extra gain in the weight of corn. The average day laborer will, if cut ting by the shock, cut seventy shock? containing sixty-four hills in each shock per day. An expert worker will, in medium corn, cut from 100 to 125 shocks in the same length of time, and oi equal size. But I have found by experience that uuless corn is suffer ing to be cut it usually pays to employ the man who only trios to make good day wages, for iu most cases such meu take more paius iu standing up theii corn. The method of tying up shocke has a great deal to do with tlio way they remain in positiou if not husked uutil late iu the fall. Good green cornstalks answer very well, but thej often break iu tying or nearly so, and in a few days after cutting, shook? will be seeu tumbling over, or getting scattered over the field, if thero should be a heavy wind storm. Twisted rye straw or marsh is good to use, although the best thing that is being used iu this part of the couutry is a No. 9 wire, cut about threo and one-half faet long, with a hook bonl on each end, so that they cau be quickly fastened oi'-unf astened. These wire bauds cau be saved aud used . . 1 . 1 1 Tl-- I. - y;sr alter year. Agricultural x.jjhu mist. Transplanting Tomato 1'luiiU. The small, shallow boxes into which seedsmen crowd a dozen tomato plant? as they are removed from the beds where the seed is sown, are uououess large enough for the plants when they are small. . But so soon as the box is purchased the first duty of the man who buys it is to lmmeaiatoiy trans plant, not into the open ground, for that is not usually ready, but into larger boxes with deeper soil, so that new roots will start, anil nave room to spread themselves. The seedsmau handling plants by the minion cannot well afford to give tomato plants more than one transplanting. He noes v. ell if he does that. Oftentimes the seed is sown iu tne small uoxes, ami ouij the surplus above the dozen the box is finally expected to hold are re moved. Where farmers save these toinnto boxes to use next spring, and grow their own tomato plants, they often do not transplant until June, when the long-stalked plant, with scarcely any root, is set out into the open ground. All know how slow and uusatisiao- tory the first growth of the tomato plant is out of doors. It needs much warmth and some available nitrates to start into vigorous growth. In fact, if the plants are purchased about the first of May they should be trans- planted at least twice before they are put in the open ground, aud each tirae given three to four times the room they had before. If at all crowded, tomato plants are sure to have long stalks with just a little tuft of leaves at the top. What is wanted jg atockv erowth. with thick, not long, stems. Such plants will have plenty of roots, and if planted when the soil is warm, will grow right along without check. But the loug-legged plants, if any such have to be used, re quire different treatment. We have sometimes taken them when we couiu get no others, and have laid the plant in a trench five or six inches long, and slightly sloping down to the end where the root was to be. In this way the root would be only two or three inches below the surface, while the stalk sloping upwards from it wijl send out roots wherever it is coverod. In this way a good, stocky plant may be made out of one that has been in jured by overcrowding. Many farmers postpone buying to mato plants until the land is good and ready for them. But their plants have so long needed transplanting that in many cases we would not take them as a gift if we could buy better, even if wo had to pay treble the fair price for the latter. Even if the long- legged tomato plants that have been crowded in small boxes cau be made to grow, their crop will neither be so early nor so productive as that from plants that have received several transplantiugs between the seed bed and their summer growth out of doors. The Persistency of Gas, "The gas companies throughout the country have spent large sums of money with a view to getting rid ol the expense of lighting and extin guishing street lamps," explained an official of the gas company, "but, st Inge as it may appear, with all the inventions aud improvements oi moa- I a; Li nM -.;, I nntalitnv rt at rani lnmna ia tinur ill at A a buioi""b o..v. it was when the street lamps were es- tablished, and men or boys have to do empioyea to go 10 encu lamp to licht and extinguish it. This costs a great deal of money in the course of a I T inva tinv.ru Af nnn ran ttaom i yrjnit XUCiO univ w wuiovj oswsb - hundreds oi appliances itBeu IO llRUl - f nit1 Aviinrvnicll ftat 111 rflflt. 1 fttfl Tlfl hilt 11 n..bia : ""it a HI ILT UUU1U WaCU uno mcj univ it been tliscaraeu. it uas ueen pro posed to rnn separate mains for the street lamps, independent oi tne house service. In this way the whole supply could be cut off, but it would ... . ii - .1.- ..t t v.: not nelp out in me mutter ui iiguuug. The expense, too, would be very con siderable. As it would only do naif of the work is has never been serious ly considered. There have been dozens of schemes or systems of light ing and extinguishing the street lamns with electricity, but as a rule tbey have been cumbersome and not thoroughly reliable as to their work ing. The jelectric street lamp has found its way into almost every city, town and village in our land, and there were many who supposed it would supplant the use of gas, but in just the same it has not, and is prob ably not likely lor some years for some years to come, u Star. it ever does." Washington At Mainz, Germany, instruction in cooking is obligatory for girls in pub lic schools. A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. THE DRINK IN EVIL MADE MANIFEST MANY WAYS. Sing Alcohol A Canning Device to Trap th. rwary-Catrlg t. th. Dosort ers From the Ranks ot Manhood and Social Parity Tha Devil'. TTar News. Slaves in every land havo I 1'nderneath the sprealttDg iky. Men of brawn and men ot brain Own me lord, and I reign Over them from year to year, Kullng by deceit and fear, Binding close and closer still Chains upon the heart and will, Making them still further yield To the mighty power I wield, Forging still the fetters fast Thus I hold them to the last. Slaves In every land have I Vain the tear and vain tlis sigh Of the broken-hearted wives, Grieving over ruined lives; Vain a father's hoary hairs. Vain a sister's hopes and prayers, Mother-love Is even In vulu To reclaim the slave again. And I listen to them all. And I see the tear-drops tall, Bnt I only grimly smile. Tightening tha bonds the while. slaves In every land have I Underneath the spreading sky, i-'rom the m.n that humbly toil, orom the men that till the soil. To the rulers high nnd great Iu the NMIon and the State, They have bent In homage down To my kingly rank and crown. Kvery way that I may turn, Slaves ot mine I can discern, Bo I say, beneath the sky Slaves In every land have I. D. A. McCarthy. Devices ot the PstH. The deviCi s!ys abreast of the times and adopts cunning devlees to trap the uuwary. In front of saloons In nearly svery city In the oountry during the wat he had this placard exposed: "War news Insldel" Yes, war newsl The same returns th druukard's wife has been receiving year alter year since the husband enlisted In the army ot Inebriates. What are the re turns? Neglect, abuse, distress, shame, despair, physical decay and spiritual blight! Deserters from the ranks of man hood and soolal purity und In the salooD an abundauce of war news In times ol peace. The saloon itself is the devil's arsenal. It Is also the rendezvous where he mobilizes bis forces tor the final assault upon society and the home. War news In the saloon represents the new recruits under King Alcohol. Ho long as the saloon exists there will be plenty ol "war newsl" What does the devil caro about our en tanglements with foreign powers? He has no Interest In our present struggle for humanity's right beyond the canvas walla of the damnable oanteent From It he gets his war news from the front. Glorloui accounts of the surrender of manhood and everything that makes lite dearl Verily, these authorized depots of hellish supplies are a discrace and a crime against civiliza tion. Officers feast upon luxuries pur chased with money received In exchange for whisky and beer sold their commands, while the dupes who spend their money for drinks must content themselves with coarse rations provided by the com missary! Here Is a picture to hold np be fore civilized critics. Qur nation parading before the world, arrayed In the para phernalia of war, as tha champion ol liberty and oppressed humanity, while establishing and maintaining In our mili tary centres a trafllo that is welding the chains ot eternal bondage around the hopes of the flower of our oountry's man hoodl Truly, the devil has war news to bulletin in the saloon. liut the most appropriate bulletin of wat news the saloonkeeper could expose would be the picture of a drunkard's home. This would represent the storming, the assaults, the counter-charges, the all-day and all night battles with hunger and disease, forced marches to evade creditors, beg ging, pleading for mercy and the final surrender of hope and virtue to the over whelming forces of despair and demoralisa tion. The drunkard's wife has no time ol peace In which to prepare for war. It li for ber one continued struggle against poverty and the domon sent against the UUIU0 uay uuer uav kwui mo uviu o uwu- quarters in the saloon. An hour In the police court tn a large city will convince anyone that there Is "war news" Inside the saloon, the echoes of which resound through the dark corridors of the prison and the grave, and whose duplicate bulletins hang upon the plctureless walls of the cheerless quarters the saloonkeeper has robbed of the name of home. Zlon's Outlook. The Temperance Movement Preventive The temperance movement at the present time is both reformatory and preventive reformatory Inasmuch as it seeks to re- claim from the control of drunkenness those who have fallen into that abborrenl vice; nnd preventive in that it endeavors to preserve as total abstainers those who bnva not, as yet, yielded to tne seuuctious of liquor. Much attention was at one time Riven to the reformatory phase ot the question; but prevention being, according to me auaice, better than cure, the work of temperance organizations now seems to be mainly directed towards enlisting in the cause boys and girls and men and women who bave never tested liquor, xuis aoes not Imply, however, a lnokorloss ot interest in tne worn oi inducing arnnanrus 10 give up their evil habit, but It shows that the temperance workers have learned from ex perience tuat tne main nope ot tne move ment is In the young, and In those who have never forged even the first link of a cbnln that binds so many. - It Is the aim ol tne temperance movement to draw within the sphere ot its Influence all suoh abstniners, and to so Instruct and guide them that tbey will remain iree irora the taint of the liquor habit through their lives, being thereby examples ot Bourieiy and clean living to all. And while eagerly welcoming Into the various temperance organizations those who desire to amend their Uvea, as regards drinking to excess, it Is as a preventive tnat tne temperance movement will achieve its greatest sucoess. Sacred Heart Review. Heroes Who Don't Drink. The recent brilliant English victory lo the Soudan was won by a force composed exclusively of total abstainers. For months Bir Herbert Kitchener nas denied an liquor to his troops, with the result that, in one of the deadliest of climates, no army has ever bad so little sickness, been in such magnificent physical and moral training, or won bard fought buttles after forced marches of suoh extraordinary charncter. Ko wonder that the total abstinence prin cipal In warfare Is being pondered by mili tary authorities throughout the world. The War on Kuin. If a young man has the love of drink and does not give it up, the chnncos are a hundred to one against him. lie will go on little by little, aud be will llnd at last he has got his master. If we are to have a happy and prosper ous commonwealth, we must keep the do mestic lite pure and strong. Drunkenness Is one of the greatest curses of the domes tic life of the people.- Htatistlcs show a very close connection between poverty and saloons, A recent number of an English publication assort that In the poorest district in London tliurc Is one saloon to each 136 of population, oi eighty saloons to 11,000 ot population. Intoxicating drink Is not necessary foi food. It Is not necessary for health. It l( not necessary for strength. - How may one overcome the habit ol drink? By cutting off completely all im mediate occasions and associations that were the cause ot the vice. A strong tidal-wave against the "can teen" has set in all over the land. Remon strances and petitions against Its continu ance are pouring in to the President. The canteen will go. There is nothing more creditable to young man than to present himself to t hi state and the aze tn which he lives, a monument of health and vigor and true manliness. Temperance bring you to this higher and nobler condition ot man hoed, but Intemperance takes vou from it Monarch. Probably the smallest monarch in the world reigus over the Hindoo vas lal Statef Bbopal, and governs peo ple of more than a million Bonis. This dwarf is a woman, Djihan-Begum by name; bnt although she is about fifty years old, she does not appear larger than a child of ten. Her dimiuutive tize does not' prevent her, however, from holding the reins of government with a firm hand, and in her realm quiet and order are supreme. Albany Argus. A New Torpedo Met. . As a protection against the action of torpedoes our warships were pro vided with wire-netting shields, or crinolines, which can be expanded by spars so as to form a wall around the vessel a sides. Upon wlnoli some in genious inventer gave the traveling fish-shaped destroyer a cutting im plement at its head which oould pene trate the wire screen. A new form of orinoline has now been introduced which possesses a mesh of such con struction that it caunot be pierced. But tht 7eution probably comes too late; for if any lesson is to be learned from recent events, it is that the tor pedo iu naval warfare is of such sec ondary iinpurtnuoe that it may be al most neglected altogether. We have learned lately that fighting ship? armed with modern guus need not get to close quarters to work terrible de struction upon one another. A couple of miles separating the attacking ves sel and that with which she is en gaged is regarded as a near rauge; aud no torpedo is effective at a quar ter of thnt distauce. Quick-firing gnus aud aocurate marksiuauship are the far more important items to at tend to, and American pevfeotion in both these respects has really de termined tho issue in the present war Chambers's Magazine. An Oak Tree 10,000 Year Old. An extraordiunry discovery, nnd ono which is just now exciting con siderable iuterest iu antiquarian circles in Laucashire and Cheshire, has been made at Stookport. Duriug the excavation of sewage works for tho town some workmen came across what has since proved to be a massive oak tree, with two immense branches. Professor Boyd Dawkius, the well- known antiquary, is of opinion that the tree is oue of the giants of pre historic times, aud he says that the tree is certainly 10.000 years old. The corporation of Stockport is at a loss what to do with the gigantic- fossil, which is supposed to weigh about forty tons. London News. i Tallest Itace In the World. The Tohuolohes as they call them selvesof southern and eastern Tata- eonin. are the tallest human beings in the world, the men averaging but slightly less than six feet, while indi viduals of four to six inches above thai mark are not unooinmon. Fell From a Scaffold. .From the Herald, W'atertown, A. T. John Ycung, of Lo Roy, N. Y., Is 72 yeai old, and Is woll known In thnt and neigh boring towns. While putting some weather boards on a barn, stnndlng on a scaffold twenty-two feet from the ground, ho felt aizzy,l081 U1S uaiauuonuu iun iu .uogruuuu. The side ot bis fnoe, arm and one entire side of his body, on whloh he struck, were badly bruised. Picked np and carried to the house, he was under a doctor's oare for sev eral weeks. The doctor finally came to the conclusion that his patient had received a stroke or par aly sis and was beyond medical aid. He could not use one arm, or turn over In bed. One day, while lying on the bed, be read ot a case some thing like his having been eured with VarabjuA by the Fall Dr. Williams' rink Pills tor Tnle Teoplo. He coaxed his grand- daughter to cet him a box ot the pills. Utter that box bad been used he secured another. In three weeks he began to feel a little life In bis arm; at the end ot four he eould move his Angers; at tho end of two months he could walk, and In three months be could shave himself with the Injured hnnil. Aa ha told his storv In the Herald office, be looked the perfect picture of health. He carries a box of the pills In his pocket, and whenever he does not feel just right be takes them. They cured him after doctors bad given him up, and his death was dally expected. All the elements nocessarv to give new life and richness to the blood and restore ihnttnrnil nerves are contained. In a con densed form, in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, rney are an untuning spe- ittlo for suoh diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, th attar effects of la crlnoo. Dnlpltatlon of the heart, pale nnd sallow complexions, all forms ot weakness eitner in maie or iemuie. The British Government realizes f55,000 a year from wuste paper. Don't Tobaero Spit aad Smoke Toir Life iwsy. To oult tobaoco easily and forever, be mag. oetlc. lull ot life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bao, the wonder-workor, that makes weak men itrong. All druggists, 60o or (1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample tree. Address Sterling Kemoay Co., Chicago or New York. Automobiles are to be Introduced In the Italian army for the transport of baggage. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Tats Laxative Bromo Oulnlne Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it f ails to cure. jo. Illinois has (5,000,000 Invested In nursor- los. Cyclists' Sore Throat Csnsod by dust and wind, causing chronic throat trouble, cured ai ouc-e y iiuime s Disks. 2J cents. A. I'. Iloxsie, Duffnlo, N. Y. Three pints of liquid a day Is sufficient lor tne average aauit. Educate Your Itowels With Caacareta. Candy Cnthartio, cure constipation forever. 10c, 26c If C. 0. C. fall, druggists refund money. Vaccination has Japan since 189C. been compulsory In Tu.,v Pure U n wonderful Couirli mcillcinn -Mrs. W. l'U'KKHT, Van Flrlcii aud Ulakt Avea.. Brooklyn. K. Y- Oct. a), 1MH. Orent Britain tins 2i4 torpedo boats and torpedo boat-destroyers. No-To-Bao for Fifty Cento, Guaranteed tobacco bahlt curs, makes wean men strong, Diooa pure, ouo.ai. am urupKibi ' Chinese steamors requlrn thrnn dnvs foi the trip from Hong lton to MuiiiiKnai. Mrs.Wlnslow'sHKthltHt Hyrnp fureMlilren teething;, softens the guins. r-n iu-" imiim' tion. allays pain, cures wind collo, Vx:. boill-. There are no poor, no bKRr autl workhouses In Hawaii. . To Car (Joustipatinn Forever. TmVe Caacareta Candv Cathartic. 10c or 25c It a O. ft (all to cure, druijglsw refund money tool Th. Naders of this paper will be pleased, to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis pose that science has been able tu enre In all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh t'nre Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belli a con stitutional (Uncase, requires a niwuuu. treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure I; taken Inter nally, acting directly upon th bUnnl and mu tous surfaces of the svtem. thereby destroy. Inn the foundation of th dica, and giviiiij the patient HtreiiKtii oy diiiiuiuk up mh stltution and a.ltiug nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that It fail to cure. Send lor list of testimonials. Address r . J. t HrKIT 1.1, Fold bv Pruirtrlsts. 75c. Hall's Family l'ills are the best. The Unlversltv Tress nt Oxford, England, has appliances tor printing la 150 different languages. Flt norm&nentlT cured. No (Its or nervous- Bess after nrst days use or ir. Mine s ureai Nerve Kestrer.3trlal bottloand treatise free Da. K. 11. Klink. LUI..KU Arch 6uruilo.,l'a, In Singapore Bibles are sold In twonty- flve languages. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by aclentiflo processes known to the California Fio Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuino Syrup of Figs la manufactured by the California Fio Svrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fio Sykup Co. with the medi cal profession, aud 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 in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver, and bowels without irritating or weaken log them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. sak raANoiseo, coi LOrlSVILI.E. By. NEW TO UK. It. T. --PATENTS- iTornred on cash, or easy lnatalmmts.VOWI.EB IU)Kn, isieni Aiiorn-ys. w i.n-wiw., ... . tl. n..i nnnv ON UflD HrACTirot.LT nBDBSlDUUIVTiiK II Hllhomul snitmimpi itoiiidy illiinlraledi ITlo a i . in to anybody nemllno Monthly. HAN FHANt'lWO. Hin'l Overlsoil, hi ,.nin an1w-rlltlll l l o"'!! ' iniu'v-ri-nn nDnDOV't DISCOVERY; fk V I O 1 rallal sod cirat voraS pm. Bnd lr book ol ltiimosiftli sad 10 dnya' trwlaMBl Kr. Br StllB BOSS, AUMU. K UrANTEn-0 of hd iinaltb that terra-.v.--nit n.,i tM..,..st KmriI lets, to Klpsnft Chmiiu Co N..W York, for lo iiiplss nd lnw losUmonlaU MENTIONI THIHPAPKK WIIKN HKl'I.Y NUTOADVf. N1NU SB sESaiSM Thompson's EyiWatir T If W MRS. PINKIIAM'S WARNING TO WOMEN. Negloot ia tho Forerunner of Misery and Sufforinar A Grateful Hus band Writes of His Nearly all the 111 health of women Is feminine organs. These derangements the sensations off trouble. Pathetic rinkham of m r mm VV K-n 1 U SB a. : . X -X. 'V - ' it male Ills Is so well established that It needs no argument. lor oyer twenty years it has been used by women with results that are truly wonderful. Mrs. Pinkham Invites all women who ore puzzled about their health to writ to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. All such correspondence is seen by women only, and no charge Is made. ' . A Million Women Have Been Benefited ty Mrs.PlHkham's Aavke aafl Medicine FREE ADVICE&K.n:tf:FREE SAMPLE IM-page Fit EE BOOK treating all dtseiBW with s enollent recipes. 110 Illustration", are oiiie of the reasons why yon sbouU WKITt I'M. Dr. Kay's Renovator Cures the very worst caw. of PyKnewiii. Constipation, Hea.laeh. Mver and Kiilney PiHcawi. V Wend for proof of it. VK KtAftAISTHK IT. Writs us aln.nt sll of ymr evinjt'"n". ir. f Kay's lteuovator l sent by oikil on receu't of prlre. g rmls anil Vl.fMi, or U lor J.m, w I relxlit prepaid by as. f Address, DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., (Western Office) OMAHA NEB. is A -I 1-1 infill Use Sapolio! SAPOL JUST THE BOOK VOU WADTHs CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, as U Dunoon about .very subject under th. urn. Jtcontaln. 620 page, profusely Illustrated, and wlllb. .ant, poalpald. for 60c In stamps. postal sot. or .liver. When readin yoa doubt. AN ENCYCLOPEDIA 5ga in i ... yon. it ha a com- p.ltXJthatltmayb. rtT C f r referred to e.ly. This bo ,k , . rlcli mln. of rataabl. II It O U C Df"Dfttin; l,reMnte, ,D M mt!rn: manner, and t. U 1 1 WWVl V, "" Um.ta.nnaU sum of FIFTY CENTS hlch .. aek for It. A -tdol his book will prov.ottnoalcul.ble benefit to thos. who.. Vacation baa bee. neglected, while th Toluin. wlUalwb.fouad of great value to tboa. who cannot readily oommand the knoiied. the -awacoulrwd, BOOK PUBLISHINO HOUSE. 134 Leonard 5 H, Y, CltY. ?J" 1 HMD V1VTVI PI J Ul of t PER CENT. Fayable semi-annually at the Globe Trust Co., Chicago, 111, The?e bontw are a first mort- .a . 1 ' page upon me enuro plant, including buildings, land and other property of an Industrial Company located close to Chi- cajro. The Company has been estab lished for many years, is well known and doing a large and increasing business. Tho oilicers of tho Company are men of high reputation, esteemed for their honesty and busiucss ability. They havo made so great a success of this business that the bonds of this Company are rarely ever offered for sale. A lew of these bonds came in , to our hands during the hard times from parties who had purchased them several years ago. We offer them in issues of $100.00 each for $80.00 and accrued interest. For security nnd a large interest rate these Industrial Bonds are recommended as beiug among the best. First-olass bonds and securities or all kinds bought and sold. Kendall I Whitlock, Bankers and Brokirs, 52 Exchange Place, New York. IIUK HtUt 111 list till Si a: Bt Umuli SrniD. T ai Uond. Cse In tlms. M nv anirei-T. Wifo's Booovory. trocealile to some derangement of the do not cure themselves, and neglect oi resulting iroin tnem is oniy puuing stories are constantly coming to Mrs. women whoso neglect has resulted in OLD T"3 I i serious heart trouble nnd a w hole train of woes. Ilere is the story of a woman who was helped , by Mrs. Pinkham after other treatment failed: Deab Mrs. Pinkham: It affords me very great pleasure to be able to state that I believe my wile owes ncr uenitu to your mcuicinu and good advice. For thice years her health failed rapidly; shahnd heart trou ble, often falling down la dizzy and fainting spells, shortness of breath, choking nnd smothering spells, bloat ing of the atomach, a dry cough, dys peptic symptoms, menses irreg ular, scanty, and of an un natural color. She had been treated by physicians with but little benefit. She has taken your treatment according to your directions, and Is better In every way. I am well pleased with the result of your treatment, nnd give you permission to use my letter for the bencbt ol others. Chas. H.ondMrs.MAy Butcueb, Fort Never. Va. The healing and strcngtheningpower of Lydin Tl Pinkhnra's Vegetable Compound for all fe D.n. Tallinn- TxAJinn 1 Use
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