A Y.ratll. Appllcaat, Among the replies to an adrertise ment of a musical eomtnittee for a can didate at orpanist, mnsio-teacher, etc, was the following: "Gentlemen I noticed your adTertisement for an or ganist and musio-teacher, either lady or gentleman. Baring been both for aeTeral years, I offer yon my serTiees." Electrotyper. More cases of consumption appear among needle-makers and file-makers than among any other class of 1 a borers. t. Jacobs Oil cares Rheumatism. 8t. Jacobs On. euros Neuralgia. 81. Jaoobs Oil cures Lambago. 8t. Jacobs Oil cures Sciatica. Br. Jacobs Oil cures Sprains. St. Jacobs Oil cures Bruises. St. Jacobs Oil cures Soreness. 6r. Jacobs Oil cures Stiffness. 8t. Jacobs Oil cures Backache. 6r. Jacobs Oil cures Muscular aohos. Australian rabbltsklns are being con verted into sealskins for the American market. Fo-To-Be for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. tOo.ll, AU druggist The first snrelope erer made Is In the possession ot the British Museum. For Whooping ConRh. FMso's Cure is a suo eessful remeuy.-M . P. Di ktkr, f. Throop Ave, Brooklyn. X. Y- Nov. 4. WH. In all Spanish-America the Indians form the great mass ot the population. Fit permanently cured. No (Its or nervous BsrtertlrstdT'snsof Dr. Kline's Great r.erreKestorer.$itrlalbottleandtretlsefre Dr. H. U. Kmmb. Uri..U Arch SM'hll-.P. The marriage ot minors in this country are sis rer cent. No speclflc for local skin ailments can cope In popular favor with Ulenn's Sulphur Soap. HiU'aHair Whisker Dye. blacker brown, SOo Date glass was first Plcardr, France. made in 169, at Fall Medicine l Fully as Important and Benefi cial as Spring Medicine. Hood's Sarsaparllla is Just the medicine to keep the blood rich and pure, create an ippettte, give good digestion and tone and strengthen the great vital organs. It wards oft malaria, fevers and other forms ot illness whtoh so readily overcome a weak and debilitated system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Hood's Pills cure Indigestion. Scents. Cade Sam's Sweet Tooth. America's sweet tooth is said to bs abnormally developed. The consump tion of sugar reaches the astonishing total of 5,500,000,000 pounds; but only one-eighth of this is raised at home. Last year nearly a third of the supply came from Germany, and eight per cent, more from the rest of Europe. The West Indies sent twenty-four per cent and the East Indies fourteen per cent. Fully half the sugar imported came from countries no better able to produce it than is the United States herself. Last year we raised 125,000, 000 pounds of beet sugar. There are those who prophesy that in another decade the entire amount of sugar seeded for home consumption will be produced within our own borders. The present average is about seventy three pounds a year each, or a pound a day per family of five. The nicknames of some of the new States: South Dakota, Swing Cat SUte; Washington, Chinook State; North Dakota.Fliekertale State; Mon tana, Stub-toe State; Nebraska, Black water State; Nevada, Silver State. There have been 300,000 volumes published in America and England in the last sixty-three years. YOUNG AT SIXTY. Serene comfort and happiness in ad vanced years are realized by compara tively few womn. Their hard lives, their liability to se rious troubles on account of their pecu liar organism and their profound igno rance concerning themselves, all com bine to shorten the period of usefulness and fill their later years with suffering. Mrs. Finkham has done much to make women strong. She has given advice to many that has shown them how to guard against disease and retain vigor ous he alth in old age. From every cor ner of the earth there is constantly com ing the most convinclug statements from women, showing the efficacy of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound in overcoming female ills. Here is a letter from Mrs. J. C. Onus, of 220 Horner St., Johnstown, Pa,, which is earnest and straight to the point : " Deab Mas. Pinkhah: I feel it my duty to tell all suffering women that I think your remedies are wonderful. I bad trouble with my head, dizzy spells and hot flashes. Feet and hands were cold, was very nervous, could not sleep well, had kidney trouble, pain in ovaries and congestion of the womb. Since taking your remedies I am better every way My head trouble is all gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am cured of womb trouble. I can eat and sleep well and am gaining in flesh. I consider your medicine the best to be bad for female troubles." The present Mrs. Piokhasn's experi ence in treating female ills is unparal- lelled, for years she worked 6ide by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. ;;TryGrain0! II Try Grain0! Ask you Grocer to-day to show you a package of GEAIN-O, tho new food drink that tikes the place of coffee. The children lnny driuk it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GBAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the moat delicate stomach receives it without distress, the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Iu.! that yonr grocer gives yea GRAIH-O Accept no Imitation. ganahln. and Light ror ronltry. Toultry abhor darkness. Sunlight Is more agreeable to them than dark poultry houses, aud they would rather endure cold with sunlight than warmth a-ith darkness. Dark poultry houses are nearly always damp, and are fruit ful sources of disease iu wiuter time, rhere should always be a good-sized window in each; about a fourth of the front should be glass. Too much glass is to be avoided and the reasons we obvious. Crops as Manure. Using crops for manure does not bring iu quick returns, but it pays. Such crops as turnips, rye, buckwheat and crimson clover assist iu reducing the plant food iu the soil aud making it poss.'ble for the crops the succeed ing year to utilize the plant food plowed under iu the manure crop. All soils contain unavailable matter that the farmer needs. There are crops that do not have the power to break dowu the chemical compounds existing iu the soils, but there are other crops which have a partiality for some substances which are beyond the ability of plauts of a different kiud. One crop may be preparatory for another, hence the plowing tin der of a crop is not a loss, but a gain. Iu England the turnips are regarded as a renovator of the soil, and the seed is broadcasted over tho surface, sheep being allowed access to the turnips after they have matured. The tur nips cau feed on almost anythiug in the soil, and when eaten by sheep the gaiu of mutton nud manure give the farmer a profit, but the English farmer attaches as iftuob. value to the increased fertility of his soil as he does to the product which he markets therefrom. It may be urged, as some have done, that green crops can add uo mineral matter to the soil other than it takes therefrom, which is true; but such crops render- the mineral matter available for the next season. Farmers' Journal. Scattering Weed Seeds. In putting down the weeds the first essential thing is to stop the scatter ing of the seeds. In the late suuiuior and autumn seeds are blown about freely by the wind, and are carried from one State to another by birds The ideal way is to cut dowu the weeds before they go to seed; then neither birds nor wind cau scatter them. But while every farmer might do this there would still be enough weeds loft in abandoned places aud along the road sides to keep up the supply. Quo of the most frequent methods of spreading weeds is through the use of mauure that comes from unknown sources. Manuro that comes from city stables is invariably free from all weed seeds, but such fertilizer that comes from the country is very apt to .contain the Beeds of noxious weeds that will germinate and spread as soon as applied to the laud. The Canada thistle, pigweed, and innumerable other pests of this character have spread throughout the country through the manure more than by the wind or railroads. Manure full of weed seeds is not worth the room it takes up, and one cannot be too careful iu avoiding it. Iu the end it will cause more trouble than it will do good. The farmer who is so careless and shiftless as to let weeds grow all over ths ma nure pile, and go to seed there, does not deserve to find a customer for it. Yet this is often the case. Bagweed, golden-rod and pigweed cover many a pile of manure in this country, and there is no effort made to check their growth before .they go to seed. In the winter time or early spring this manure is spread over the cultivated fields, with the weed seeds in it, aud the result is easily guessed. With a little more care a good deal of labor might be avoided. Weeds should not be allowed to mature anywhere, least of all those growing on or near the manure heap. W. E. rarmer, in Wisconsin Agriculturist. Building and Filling a Silo. For those who want to build a silo that will hold ten tons of ensilage the following suggestions are given: As,the average weight of a cubio foot of ensilage is estimatod at forty pounds, a cube ten feet square and five feet high would be about the size of a ten ton block of ensilage, but to get this would require some additional height when filling, and as the pressure from. above is necessary to preserve ensilage in the best condition it is recommended that the depth of a silo that is not to be weighted should be at least sixteen feet. We would not thiuk of building one less than ten feet deep, and think that much better satisfaction would be given by a silo from twelve to sixteen feet deep. Taking twelve feet as the shallowest we would build a building eight feet square, it would give 768 cubio feet, which is as small as wo would wish to build, to be sure of teu tons of preserved silage. The buildiug may be made of eood sound, seasoned lumber, balloon frame In the frame 2x6 or 2x8 scantling may be used; the ends should be cutsquare and the junctions securely toe-nailed with good, round steel spikeu. The boards for the walls should be sound 1 M wen seasoned and iree from sap, Green lumber should not be used The walls may be given a coating coal tar or roofing pitch applied hot If the walls are not more than four teen feet high 2xd studs will be heavy enongu if they are placed sixteen eighteen inches apart from center to center aud sheathed on the inside with two thickness of inch boards. The inside sheathing should bo sur lace oressen and wnen put ou should break joints. The sills, two inches thick and same width as studs should be laid on a thin bed of cement mortar aud spiked to anchor blocks iu the foundation. The silo should be built npon a well drained spot eveu if it has to be art ficially drained to make it dry. No floor is necessary, simply fill in be tween the foundation walls till above the surface outside. The contents of the silo should he cut short as run into it. Set the cut ter as to convey the silage direct from the maohiue to the silo; distribute the silage evenly as it falls from the con veyor, using care to pack the corners and sides closely. Farm, Field aud Fireside. Take Good Tar or Farm Tools. I have always considered money in vested in tools as much of a uiau t aotual capital as that iu live stock or real estate and the core of one as essential as the care of the other. Upon many farms plows, harrows reapers, etc., are left standing m the field where used or iu the yard uncov ered, save perhaps by the rather leaky root of a tree, uucured for, only as nature covered each with rust or mold. And still the cry goes up from these same farmers of hard times, and so they will be next year harder thou ever, when these tools are called into use and found broken, or worse, rotted and rusted out, entailing de lays for repairs when work is press ing, or the expense of new ones. The owner of oue farm l visited is considered a scientific farmer. Aud so be is as far as preparing tho soil, growing his crops, and cariug for live stock is concerned, but more it ends. I never saw cows slicker or better fed aud housed; horses whose glossy coats aud tossiug heads told plainer than words of plenty of oats and care. Just out in tho yard, not a stone's throw from the warm stables, I saw three plows, two cultivators, spring tooth harrow, hny rake, and as the auctioneer s say, "other articles too numerous to mention," without cover save the snow which was fast drifting over them. No lack of storage room here, for there are unused sheds and barns on the farm, enough to store five times the amount. It seemed to me there was no excuse for such negli gence, when an hour's work would have housed them all. During the time of use many tools have to be left in the field exposed to the sun aud rain for days at a time, but when not in use they should be sheltered. Aud later in the season or during the winter each tool should bs examined, aud put in order for the coming spring. My plan is as soon as the hurry of work is over in the fall, to inspect each tool, and if a plow or cultivator, to scour the points, etc., tighten the nuts, put id new bolts if necessary, and then with warm Un seed oil brush over the entire imple ment, castings aud woodwork. When springtime comes there is no guesswork about the tools. They are ready every time. A farmer can do much repairing himself if he tries, and with but few tools. A small stock of bolts and screws should be kept on hand, and a few sticks of choice tim ber for emergencies. The butt of that young hickory or oak out last winter, had it been put iu some dry place, would have been the thing for some of our repairs and better timber than is often found at the shops. You wanted a short whimetree last winter when you cultivated corn. Make one now and get it ironed while work ia not pressing. Take it to the black smith wnen you take tno teem irpm the spike-toothed harrow to be sharp ened, and do not put it out until springtime. J. H. Bowerman, in American Agriculturist. Farm and Garden Note. Every farm has a place for sheep that no other stock can fill. Thorough nubbins is the surest way of getting rid of elder, sassafras and persimmou. For want of sufficient moisture a tree may starve with its roots in the midst of plenty. Teach the young horses to walk well, aud a good fouudation is laid fox the faster gaits. 5 For warts ou horses, clip off ths wart and touch the place, just touch it, with nitrio aoid. One advantage in using the drill or seed sower is that the seed will be distributed more evenly. Always keep the plow sharp; ii makes better work and is easier for both the team and plowmau. Compacting the seed bed before drilling wheat seems to bo the better plan on clay as well as on gravelly of more open soil. Clover pastured with pigs gives a better return than if made into hay. Give the pigs a good pasture into which to run, and they will be read; to finish into first-class pork next fall. It is true that a billy goat is a pro tection to a flock of sheep at night, where there are dogs about, but a wide-awake cow is equally as good, and she will do especially effective service if she has a young calf by her side. Eight Aged Smith Sister. The most remarkable collection oi aged sisters ever assembled in Maine met at the house of Mrs. Olive Fenney, in Clifton, recently, when the Smith sisters held their reunion. There were twelve sisters iu the family. Two of them died when young and another died iu middle age. Of the nine sur vivors eight were able to be present at the reunion. Their names and ages are: Mrs. Mary Silsby, Aurora, 80 years; Mrs. Lucy French, Oarwin, Ia., 82 years; Mrs. Adah Garland, Ellsworth, 80 years; Mrs. Olive Pen ney, Clifton, 77 years; Mrs. Sarah Saunders, Aurora, 75 years; Mrs. Louisa Frost, Mariaville, 70 years; Mrs. Friscilla Jordan, Mariaville, 67 years: Mrs. Francis Smith, Cathlamet, Wash., C3 years. Tbe living ab sentee, Mrs. Nancy Frost, 84 years of age, was detained at her home in Mariaville with a broken leg. They are all in excellent health and promise to live for years to come. New York Sun. A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. THE DRINK IN EVIL MADE MANIFEST MANY WAYS. rhe Man Whom 1 Didn't HartThe "Beer-Canning Industry" A Bight That lHahearten tha TeinMrnc Worker Mother Who VIU Saloon. These froody-ROoly mortals," he vehe mently declared, "Who never tasted liquor and who never smoke or chew, Are' always makln' efforts to get other people scared About the things tobaoco and itronfl beverages do. "They say that smokln's harmful that it knocks the nerves all out, And that chewiu's Just an awful thlnjr, indeed; They say that whisky's poison rankest kind, without a doubt, But I've always druuk Iu roasou and I also use the weed. "I've chewed away for sixty years, aud I'm a smoker, too, I take a quid last thing at night, before I goto bed; Wiion I want a drink I take it, as a man s a rlRht to do, And I'm Just as sound as ever, and I ve just as olear a head." And this was all the solemn truthl lie stood up, straight aud strong, Dut there were yellow spots upon the ragged shirt he wore Ills anoleut shanty swayed before each brerce that came along, And strips of rusty leather served as hlngna for the door. b. . Klser, in Cleveland Leader. Women In Saloons. If there Is one thing more than another calculated to disgust and dishearten the temperanoe worker It is the eight of wom en In saloons mothers ot families making periodical trips for beor. Home of these women have tho appearauce of extreme poverty, so muoh so that It is a puszle to theobserver how they can afford raonoy for drink. Home stalk boldly iuto the bar room among drinking, swearing men, as It unconscious that there ever existed such a thing as womanly modesty, while others slluk iu and out furtively, as though ashamed to be seen in such a place. Home are old enough to be grandmothers, and others are youug women upon whom the habit of drluklng Is Just beglunlug to taston Itself. There nro many saloons In Boston and other cities which could not exist were It not for what Is kuown as their "can" busl ness. In other words, but for the women, a number of drluklng plaoos would have to close up for lack of business to keep them open, because It is the women mainly who are responsible for what soraeoue facetiously tormed the "beer-caunlng In dustry." This is a roost doplorablo stato of af fairs. That it does exist imi9t be patent to any city dweller. That it should not ex ist should be the conviction of everyone. Sacred Heart Review. Some Figure. A wrltor In the Chicago Inter-Ocoan says: "Ot all tho boys in the reform-school at Pontlao, 111., and in the various reforma tories about the city, ninety-five per cent, are the children of parents who died ot drink, or became criminals through the same cause. Of the iusauo or demented cases disposed of, a moderate estimate is that ninety per cont. are caused by alcohol. I saw estimated the other day that there wore 10,000 destitute boys in Chicago who are not conllnod nt all but are running at large. I think that It is a small estimate. Ma are sent to jail for drunkenness, atd what becomes of their families? The county agent nnd poorhouse provide for some. It Is a direct expense to the community. Gen erally speaklug, these families go to de struction. The boys turn out thieves, and the girls and the mothers generally resort to slums.. The sand-baggers, murderers and thugs generally ot to-day, who are prosecuted in the police courts and crim inal courts, are tho sons of men who foil victims to drink. The percentage in this c:ise Is fully sixty-live per cent." Model Temperance Town. The little vlllngo ot Alfred, N. Y., lying between the hills, at an altitude ot 1800 feet above the level of the sea, is proud ot belDg six miles from a drink ot beer. This village of 700 or 800 inhabitants Is strictly an American town, not a family ot foreign birth living there. The valley in whtoh the town is built Is one mile wide and two long, surrounded on all sides by hills. As no llonnse for the sale ot intoxicating liquors lius been grantod for over fifty years, there Is scarcely any drunkenness In the town, nod pauperism and crime are aim out un heard of among the villagers. They sup port a Justice of the Peace office aud a notary public, but so little litigation Is car ried on that no lawyer has ben able to make a living there. New York Tribune. An Appeal to the Saloon Keeper I The Springfield Bepubllcnn says: The tool who Insists on drinking with the re turned soldier is already in evidence la this city. At least two cases were ob served ou Saturday night of Heoond Regi ment men who had been brought under the influence- of liquor by their companions. There could be nothing worse for the men in their present debilitated state tbaa an; indulgence ot this kind, and the saloon keepers ot this city should have the man hood to refuse to become partners in this sort of criminal carelessness, and deny liquor to parties ot this kind. Holland Growing Temperate. Holland has various total abstinence so cieties, which now have an aggregate of about 200,000 members. There 1 one eueli society among the stuJouts of Utrecht Uni versity which, seven years ago, had only seven members, whleh now has seventy. Holland has also started a total abstlneuoe society among medical men with a mem bership ot Hlty for a beginning. Note of the Crusade. The Atchison (Knn.) Olobe thinks that "when a man who has saved his country gets bowliug drunk he is as big a bore as anybody." We learn from a sketch of the American sculptor, James E. Kelly, that this cele brated artist, wbo has linen called "Amer ica's historian Id bronze aud marblo," is a practical advocate of tumpurauee. One of our esteemed coutemporurles esti mates that Chicago people have suuut tHO, 000,000 in twelvo mouths for bet-r alone. It claims that the total expanse to the people of the city for liquors Is 1 100,000,000 a year. Employers nro prowlug more and more to require strict sobriety on tho part of the men who do their work, rcallzlug that only thus can faithful und good service be bad. Tho value of abstinence from liquor is perhaps not noticeable iu a d.iy, or lu a I year. Hut even in a comparatively iio Hints tue euui;i ui imiiperniii-o upuu a iuuu, both spiritually and bodily, will make It self apparent to those who have eyes to see. There is plenty of bair-spllttlng as to what is iutoxicatlug drink aud wbut is not. The safest way for one who has doubts about a certain drink is not to touch It, no matter wbo says It is "oil right." Think of and practice this rule: "In case of doubt, don't." The time will soon come when the man who does not stay sober will be unable to secure any employment. A saloon-keeper in Wisconsin belonging to the "Modern Woodmen" objected to be ing expelled from that order by the new rule which forbids the receiving or con tinuing as a member a liquor sutler. Ho appealed to the courts, which decided against him, declaring the rule constitu tional. "Tmnerance stilt.s" is the name by which the vessels owned by Messrs. Carlisle Co., of LondoD.are known. Not only are no malt orsplrltuous liquors allow-id on bonrd, but their masters are required to sign docu ments pledging themselves not to partake of any intoxicants. They must deposit with tbe owners a bond ot 1500, which Is forfeited In case of any breach ol this rule. IIonty Not the Beet Poller. He was an honest young man, un used to tho ways of society and mak ing a call on one of the most stunning young ladies of the city. "How I love beauty," she said. "It seems to me I would give almost any other worldly possession in exchange for beauty." "Don't mind if you'r not hand some," he replied, "it's much better to be kiud and good." Thou he went home wondering what had given him a chill. Detroit Free fress. Five Dollar FoiUgt For Letter. W. F. Dailey contributes au article to the Century ou "The Tony Ex press," from 8t. Joseph, Mo., to Han Fraucisco. Mr. llailer says: The letters, bofore being placed in the pockets, were wrapped iu oiled silk to preserve them from moisture. The maximum weight of any oue mail was twenty pounds; but this wss rarely readied. Tbe charges were originally $3 for each letter of one-half ounce or less; but afterward this was reduood to $'2.50 for each letter not exceeding one-half ounce, this being iu addition to the regular United States postage. Specially made light-weight paper was generally used to reduce the oxpense. Special editions of the Eastern news papers wi'i'o printed on tissue-paper to enable them to reaoh subscribers on the racifio coast. This, however, was more as an advertisement, there be ing little demand for them at their necessarily large price. The King ol Hell. The two biggest bells iu the world are the one iu Moscow aud the one at Mengoon, Upper Burmah. The former is the bigger, but it is orackod, while the latter is iu working order. The weight of this huge bell is about ninety-eight tons, the oiroumferenoe at the base being fifty-one aud one half feet, and at the top tweuty-six feet. It averages over a foot in thickness and is over twelve feet high. The bell was cast nbout the beginning of the century by King Bodawpayn as an accompaniment to the huge brick pa goda which he never finished. It is said to have been cast on au island aud rafted aoross. No proper means yet exist for striking the bell, but wheu hit with a heavy piece of wood it gives out a deep vibrating boom. The Inoffensive Uurglar. Householders, particularly they of the weaker sex, who live in perpetual terror of burglars, will be ploased to read a reassuriug stuteuieut in the September Fall Mall Magazine, to the effect that only in one instance out of every 336 burglaries is violence offered to the inmates of a burgled house. Moreover, as more than one- third of all oouvicted burglars are youths between the ages of sixteen and tweuty-oue, the averago burglar may not be so formidable a person as he may be pictured by the startled imagination of a householder who is preparing to "go downstairs" at three o'clock a. m. The Meaning of tbe Letter. Harry and Ethel, twins, aged five, reside in Cincinnati, aud are descend ants of a soldier grandfather. Dur ing the recent Grand Army encamp ment held there a banner with the let ters O. A. R. was displayed on the house opposite their home. "I wonder what those letters stand for?" asked Ethel. "Why. replied liarry, "it means that gran'pa's all right." rhiladol phia Inquirer. HI Subscription. One morning a gentleman called up on Douglas Jerrold to solicit a sub scription on behalf of a mutual friend in want of money. "Well." said Jerrold, "how muoh does Smith want this time?" "Why, just four and two naughts will. I think, put him straight. "Very well," answered Jerrold, "put me down for one of the naughts this time. San Francisco Argonaut. A Town of Churches. The town in England best provided with places of worship is the anoient one of Rochdale, where there are 145 churches aud chapels. Fifty belong to the Churoh of England and ninety- five to the Nou Conformists. A Giant Phonograph. A phonograph is being made foi use at the Faris Exhibition of 1900 which is expected to be of snffloienl dimensions to be heard by 10,000 per sons. A Dotneatte Incident. From the Observer, Flmhinj, Stich. "Early In November, 1831," says Frank Long, who lives near Lennon, Mloa., "on starting to get up from the dinner table, I was taken with a pain In my baok. The pain Increased and I was obliged to take to my bed. The physlolaa who was summoned pronounoed my case muscular rheumatism accompanied by lumbago. He gave me remedies and injected morphine into my arm to ease the pain. "My disease gradually became worse un til I thought that death would be welcome release from my sufferings. Besides my regular pnysician i aiso consult en anoiner, but ne gave mo no encouragement. On Gelling Up From the Table, "I was finally lnduoed through reading some aooounis in tue newspapers regard ing tbe wonderful cures wrought bv Dr. Williams' Pink rill tor Pale ruople, to try mem. i iook tun puis according to direc tions and soon began to notice an Improve ment in my condition, before the first box was used l oould get about the house, ami alter using live uoips was entirely cured. "Uinoe that time I have felt no return of the rheumatic pains. I am confident that Dr. Wlll'ams' Pink 1'Ills saved mv life and I try to induce my friends wko are sick ta try the lame remedy. 1 will gla lly answer lpqulries concerning my sickness aud won derful cure, provided stamp Is enclosed for repiy. i bamk Low." Hworn to before me at Venice, Mich.; this l&tn day of April, 1HD1. O. a. OoLiMiTH, Juttiii of the teact. The Ktaraal Cjrle. A friend bands in the following, calling it 'Terpetual Motion." The more you read it aud think of it, the more there seems in it: "The duok eats the worm, The man eats the duck. The worm eats the man, The duok eat the worm." , Akron Ilnaoou Journal. The skeleton of a man was un earthed recently near Elkwood, Iod., with an Iudian arrow imbedded iu the jawbone Follow It t. Bit dowu and cool off suddcnly.-aml then regret it, for stlffnnss aud soreness U bound to follow. Follow It up with 8t. Jacobs Oil and you will have nithlug to regret from a prompt cure. The Wyoming wool clip this year weighed 14,000,000 pouudi. Deanty Is Dloed Deep. flaan blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. t'aaciret, Candy Cathar tic clean your uioou ami Keep n clean, oy itirring un ths lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body, llrgin to-day to Danish pimple, boil, blotclie, blackhead, ind that sickly biliou complexion by taking Lcretii, uenuty lor ten cent, au o rug gut, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 23c,0c Germany Imported S2-J, 500,000 worth of petroleum last year. . Ileafneu Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach th dlswawd portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, aud that Is by constitu tional remedies. Diitf ness I caused by an in flsmeil ctimlltiim of the mucous liningnf the Kuntacli an Tube. lien this tune gets in- fUmed yim have a rumbling sound or Impcr- reoi Hearing, ami wnen u is eimreiy mmm Deafness It ilia result, and uuleas the IiiIIhiu mm Inn ran be taken out aud this tube re stored to Its normal condition, hearing will be Sestrnyrn forever. 1 Mne cases nut or teu are .-laiised llr CHUrru. anion is notning niilau lu- Hamed ntilttlon of the murium tmrfare. We will give due Hundred Dollars Mr any jase of DealnesH (mused bycatarrh) that run- not be cured by Mull's Catarrh lure. Scud lor circulars, rrc. r . J. viiKsav Co.. Toledo, o. Pold by Druggists, 'tic. 1111' r sinlly rills are the best. There are about 3j0 female blacksmiths In Ureal llrltaln. Special Hates Houlh. The Southern Hallway announces special iltw mice Mi Anue.itie, i. i... t-iiuimi ot Medical Asdocintlon Mliwlwlppl Valley. NkhIi villa, Teun., October lltli lo llh: Chris tian Church ('onvrulion, October IJili t"lst. For full particular call ou or address, Alex. 8. Thweatt. Knstern Passenger Agent, tU Broadway, New ork Ualloy's Mistake Is the name ot a post office In Maine. To Cur Constipation Forever. Tak rascaret Cuudv Cnllinrlla 10a or Ba If U C. C. fall to euro, drurglkt refund money Tbe loftiest cliff on the coast of England is-Ucachy Head, hoight 504 feet. To Cure A Cold lu One Day. Tk Laxative Hromn Onlnlne Tablelt A Druggist refund money if It falls to cur. SVi Great Britain spends on tobacoo and pipes about 70,000,000 eveiy year. Educate Tour Bowels With Cascarat. Candr Cotliartlc, rure constipation forever tOo,tte. If C.O.C. fall, druggiat refund money. No particular form of religion reocivos official recognition in Japan, Mr.Wluslow'Soothlni Srrup forehlldren teething, of ten the gums reduces lullarama lion, allay pain, euro wind colic Hoc botll. Teeth are stained In various colors among the Malays. TAPE sA tan worm eighteen feet Ions at least came on th aceue after my taking two CASCARETS. Thl I am sur ha caused my Cad kealtn lor tne pai inre years, i m ami taking Oucareta, the only cathartle worthy ot notice by aensible people." Uiu. ot. durlH) uairo, aaaaa. PlMaant. PalatattliT FntenL. TaHte flood. Do Gooo, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. lOo, fee. (0c CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Ilwllat SaaWy CmmW faint. MMlrnl, ttm To. SIS Hit Tft I If Rolt "a guaranteed by all drug. nv-iv-wnv !tu to 1. 1; jk todioco tiaaii. TfZS CANDY fftLrJf CATHARTIC SwnADi mash mwmnwL (SOLD Payable semi-annually at the Globe Trust Co., Chicago, 111. Theae bonda are a first morto-ape UDon the entire plant, Includine buildings, land and Company located close to Chicago. . The Company has been established for many years, ia weu known and doing a large and increasing business. The officers of the Company are men of high reputation, esteemed for their honesty and business ability. They hare made so great a success of this Company are rarely ever offered A lew ot these bonds came times from parties who had ago. We oner them in issues accrued interest. For security and a large interest rate these Industrial Bonds are recommended as beiug among the best. First-olass bonds and securities of all kinds bought and sold. Kendall & Whltlock, Bankers and Brokers, 62 Exchange Place, New York. SAPOLIO Is Like a Good Temper. "It Sheds a Brightness Everywhere." JUST THE BOOK YOU VAflTHS CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KN0W,-ED" treat. opB about .very .ubjeot tnd U an. It oentaJa 630 pages, profusely "lu bu aat wul b Mat, potpld, fr Wc in ump. postal aoU of Hlv.r. When "rtij' mRn AN ENCYCLOPEDIA SsS wul olear Qf for . f.rred toansily. Thllo..k l.UUd.,a.lUat.tayt. rfin Z(f KS.a.prw.steaUiM is a rich mla of talnable I" II f IJXJVSB wor.h to ny o. ataay tatamtlng manner, and U " " . m,,,,tl,t . i.i. bik will O tha.,B.U um of FIFTY CENTS -hlch w. m. for It A -'r hl,ko, rroT.of Inealculabl. bea.tlt to thos. wbe. .d.o.tlon b. boa artier t d. ir hllel he wl a WU1 ah U fud of great ralu. to tho. who eanaot r..ail, " l;l;7c Utalrl. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. Citv. Smui to Gat Rlpa. One complaint seems to get rips la au. tumn, aud that 1 neuralgia. To soothe the pain, strengthen the nerve and rid tbe ystetn ot It, use Ht. Jaoobs Oil, the best known cure. Tbe maximum annual rainfall at Manila is 102 Inch, the minimum 82. DMtToaare gait a4 Sak Tear lift A. To quit tobacco eaiily and forever, b ma netie. full ot life, serve and vigor, take Na-To-Be, tha wonderworker, that make weak mea strong. All druggist, eOo or It. Cur guaran teed. Booklet and sample tree. Address Sterling Kemedy Co.. Chicago or New York. The parchment of the test banjos is mads of wolfakln. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYKUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to tho care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientiflo processes known to tho California Fio SrRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress npon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fio Strup Co, , ouly, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cai.i- ' fornia Fio Svkup Co. with the medi cal profession, and tho 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 ia fur la advance of all other laxatives, ss it acts on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. I n order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN rBANOUOCs OaL LomviixK. xT. mew vorb:. h. t. MACNirire. r3r 'v i i iS go a --PATENTS- I r'vure.1 uncali.oreaiy lnnialmratM.VOMLF.H k I I ll.SH. latent Attorney., at Hrnalay, N. V. nDnDCY EW DIIC0VWT; efn U I J 1 O I .i.k nh.l aa car. rat tua H.1 'ar a f Utlvoaall ... () gaya butaul Free. Dr I sail I (, Atlaal. ai The Best BOOK t!.k WAR Iwuml ami sumpt- noualy lllmtmcl prlra !'. froetoaiiyUxty Mmllng twoaiinualKUwrli'ii'ms at II ea'-h In tha overland Monthly, SAN FKANt'lSCO. w.niple Overland, tc. rg"PATrPTmkTTIIlH PA F Kit VV1IKN KKI'LY. ixuji.iij.uri i IN'tTOAUVr. HVNU-41 WAN !'.:ii of 1st (l ealth that H I 1"A N a will not lieusat. send loin, to hlpaiu Chamlral Co., N.wkora, (or lu nple. anil luw lenUinulitaU. If affllrted with u!lhi Thompson's Eye Watir aire eyes, z Bert Count, byrup. Tuim UuhL CM I in timtv Poia or nriigTCffi. TWfHMaiaaMLSC PER CENT. ON D other property of an Industrial busine33 that tue bonus oi inis for sale. m to our hands during the naru purchased them several years of $100.00 each tor anu vv. 5 m m X t vivtv n ji jj ui V 2o.r- O) 6)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers