' I. CniteU btates and low Omaha Loan and Trust Comi.aby, tg . the largest negotiators ot Western. mort pK. writes: "To Whom This Comas, Oreetlng: I take pleasure In recommending th virtues ot the remedies prepared by the Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Company. Hav log known ot some remarkable cares ot Omaha people affected by tba use ot Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Luor Balm, I believe thut these Rreat remedies are worthy ot tbe confidence ot tbe public." Thousands ot the most prominent people In America know that the above are (acts, and no remedies have affected so large a rer cent, ot cures. Send tor our lurge illus rated book. It has (treat value, tut will be sent free and wo will Rive tree advice and samples on application. Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Company, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and Omaha, Neb. The lumber outlook Is unusually large tor tbe season, with prices ot low grades sharply advancing. Strikes In. The chill of frost strikes in and carries With it aches and pains. St. Jacobs Oil will follow close behind and drive them out ef the system. It will search and cure. Tbe Chinese have a flower wbich.'is white at night or in the shade and red in the sunlight. To Cnre at Told in One Dnj, Take Laxative llromo Qulnne Tablet. All Druggists refund money if it tails to cute. 25o, Tutll 1S30 tbe tomato was called love apple In the United States. True Greatness In Medicine Is proved by the health of the people who have takon It. More people have been mado woll, more cases ot dlseaso and sickness have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla than by any other medicine in the world. The peculiar combination, proportion ana process in us preparation mate a Hood's Sarsuparllla peculiar to Itself f and unequalled by any other. J Vather Leaves Blm 00,000. Thomas Taluier, of Friceburg, a small mining town, near tarborulale, Tenn., inherits $G0,000 by the death of his father, in Canada, a year ago. The father came to America many years ago and settled in Cauada. Uis family in England never heard from him, and it was generally believed that he was dead. His son came to Pennsylvania a few years ago and settled in Triceburg. Several months ago, in a casual talk with anooqisint anoe who had traveled in Canada, he learned that a man who ho had reason to believe was his father lived in a small town near Toronto. Last summei younjj Palmer went to this town, and, .while walking in front of tho mansion where he was told his futher lived, he met an old man who, seeing Palniei look closely about the place, inquired bis business. It was soon told, ant then there was a joyful meeting. New York Tress. STORIES OP RELIEF.' Two Letters to Mr a. Plnkham. . ,' Mrs. Jomf Williams, English town. K. J., writes: ' " DbIh Mrs. Pixkham: I cannot be fln to tell you how I suffered befono 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'fecling j-also suffered with my back Ad limbs, pain in womb, inflammation of the bladder, piles and indigestion. Beforo I had taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound I felt a great deal better, and after taking two and on- , 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 ax much." . .( Mrs. Joseph Peterson, 513 East St.,' Warren, Pa., writes: . , "Dkab Mrs. Pinkhami I have'suf- i fered with womb troublo over fifteen years. I bad inflammation, enlarge ment and displacement of tho womb. I had the backache constantly, also headache, and was so dizzy. I haTT hetfrt trouble, it seemed as though my heart was in my throat at times chok- ing me. I could not walk around and I could not lie down, for then my heart would beat so fast 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 tle ot Ljydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C6mpourd, and used three pack ages of iSanative Wash, and can say I am perfectly cured. I do not think I could have lived long if Mrs. Fink ham's medicine had not hefted me." IteoreiCeld,Courhi.BoreTlireat,Criip,In4oa. ta, WheofAnf Ceura. Bronchiut ana Aathnia. A ' eertaia eur for Coaeuniptiea ia firit Urn, and a inn relief la edranced itaies. Uh at ence. In will act the excellent effect after takiag the tret doie. Sold by dealer everywhere. Lars fettles to cents and 81.00. , After I mi Induced te try CAfVA BET, I will nerer be without them Id thujUTuae. Mr liver wae In a very bad eliape. and nffcrieaa acbed and I bad itotuacn trouble, Now. eir tak ing CaecareU. 1 feel Dot. Mr wife ba alto nted Ibem witb beneficial results for tour stomach " Jos. KuiHLiNu, ml Concrete St., bt. LotUs, Mo. Pleasant. Palatable. I'otent, Taste Good. Do Good, Merer elckeu. Weaken. or Gripe. 10c, iiOc.Mw. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Urtlaa laeMe Caaaer. ttlun, Nelnil, In Iwi. 311 If A Tfl RIP Sold and guaranteed by all drug RU" I U-feAV cms to IXUS ?vtaece tUblL , Sour Stomach fA CANDY CATHARTIC TSADt MAJK aiaiSTtRID liV a. a t . The Amateur's Orchard. Everyone likes good fruit, and but few cardens, however small, are thought complete without it. But notwithstanding the appreciation for good fruit, it is seldom found perfect in small gardens or orchards. The fault lies in too much dependeneo on the trees, or rather a lack of interest in cultural methods. Trees are plant ed out in perhaps the most careful manner, after which they are expect ed to care for themselves aiM produoo good frnit ab'.ndantly. They foot is, they need continual attention just as much as we do. This need not devel op into a burden if regularly and properly attended to. . Now, one of the most important con ditions to insure thrift is a soil mellow and cool in hot and dry weather, yet how frequently may trees be seen growiug in sod or together with some crop that does not require cultivation. Such trees quickly outlive their usefulness, and their stunted branches can only produee undersized and immature fruit. Theu old trees are expected to live on a small allowanco of food. It is forgotten that tho roots of a tree have to get their food from nearly the same soil year after year, and in the caso of sod land, even this food must be di vided. To havo good fruit, health and vigor muat be encouraged not rank growth, which might be induoed by overfeed ing, for this is opposed to fruit bearing. For most moderate-sized orchards or gardens it would be desirable to commence cultivating by plowing be tween the rows in late fall; but in light soils summer harrowing is suffi cient. Judgment must be exorcisod as to the extent of cultivation, de pending on tho oondition of the trees. Experience must teach how far from the treo trunk the roots extend, for care must bo taken not to disturb them during the summer or feeding time. Good stable manure may bo spread on the surface of the soil after the lat ter is frozen, provided tho ground is comparatively level so the fertilizing constituents may not bo washed away. As the feeding roots are principally on the outside, the manure need not bo spread at the bas'o of large treos, but in a circle several feet therefrom, Another, but more laborious mothod, is to dig shallow trenches running towards the base of the tree, 'and fill in well-rotted or composted manpre. Boot pruning, to make too vigorous trees more productive, and top prun ing to thin wit old wood, letting light and air amongst the branches, are alto good subjects for the amateur to look into. American Cnltivator. Spraying- the Currant. The varieties of the red and white currant, Kibes rubruni, usually shed their leaves very early often before the end of summer. This early drop piug of the leaves has not been rec ognized by all as the result of disease, and currant bushes often fruit well in spite of it. Some years ago thaeax periment was made at our station of spraying currant bushes with the Bor deaux mixture and ammoniacal copper carbonate solution in early spring, and the applications were repeated at intervals until June 1. The result showed that tho sprayed bushes re tained their foliage considerably longer than those not sprayed, but the fruit was so badly soiled that tlS treatment was not considered prac ticable and so it was abandoned. Tho last season the experiment was tnade of a single spraying with Bor deaux mixturo after the harvesting of tho fruit, and the result was striking. The early dropping of the -leaves of the red and white currant ftr due to an attack of a fungUB, Septoria ribes, and our experiment the last season seems to show that this disease may be very largely prevented by spraying tho bushes after the fruit is harvested. The premature dropping of the leaves reduces tho vigor of the plant, and donbiless tends to the production of inferior fruit. 13. 8. Goff, in Country Gentleman. - , Renewing Old Seed. Very interesting experiments are being couTlucted at tho Amherst (Mass.)' station in bringing to life seeds which are too old to sprout well. It is hoped that tests will eventually lead to result of great commercial value. Nothing has been published on the matter as yet, and the Mllow-. ing is the result of an interview with Messrs. Stone and Sharp: - Old seeds Have been treated with two per cent, solution of asparagin. a vegetable extract obtained from Ger man chemists, and the .result has beeu to increase the germinating power greatly? Seed whioh before treatment showed only fitty per cent, of germi nation with one-half worthless, after treatment , showed ninety-eight per centrof gemination and only two per cent, which failed to sprout. Since asparagia at present costs $1.50 per ounce, the method is not profitable for ordinary seeds. But seeds of new varieties and certain flower seeds which are actuaffy quoted at -more than their weight in gold mrht be treated this way vlth profit. ' Experi menters aro in Slopes f finding a cheaper way of making this article for treating tho seeds. New England Homestead. . New Paperhanging Machine. A German in&mtor with the in genuity of a Yankee has invented a paperhanging machine. It consists of a rodfpon which the roll of paper is placed, and 'a paste receptaeTcjLwith a brushing convenience iff attach d in such a manner that the paste is applied automatically on the back of the paper. The end of the wall paper is fixed at the bottom of tho wall, and the imple ment rises on the wall in such it man ner as only to require tha it bo set by one workmau. The paper, as it uirolls, Is held flat against the wall and an elastic roller follows on 'the outsVe, which preses it firmly and with exact smoothness to tho wall. The final operation is when the wall paper reaches the top, the workman now pulling a cord, whereby the paper is cut off from the roll. 3 rw wm.t.x iki4. i...Wi .... few f IN MANY WAYS. The Two Path Moat of the Dlaeaee Treated la the Hoanltala Arise From Alcoholl Drinks Children of Tapers Are Oftea Deformed and Idiotic. There were once two little boys, Long, long agol Leaving home and all Its joys. Long, loug ago! They had heard tho people say, "While the sun shines make your hay;" Bo to work the trudged away. Long, long agol They worked on for many a yoar, Long, long agol Full of courage, full of cheer, Long, long ago! Hut one merry New Year's day, At a party bright and gay, Doth were tomptod, sad to say. Long, loug agol One resisted, doing well, Long, long ago! While the other drank and fell, Long, long ago! He who drank the poison wine, Heeding not the voice divine. Died a drunkard (fearful sign). Long, long agol He who shunned the tempting wlno, Long, long agol , Listening to tho voice divine. Long, long ago! Full of honor lives to-day. Teaching men the better way That he chose when young and gav. - Mrs. 11. A. Kidder. The Danger of Alcohol. At the lnjtt mnMtint? nf rhtP... trA.niii. Medical Society, M. Legendre, nlarmod by the ever-increasing amount of drunken ness, asked If It wnnlil nnt hit nna.ll.U .r. withstand this by means ot meotlngs. In sistence on tbe dangers of alcohol, and by wimi ne consmerea an even tetter method, that is, getting up for the Instruction of pntlonts lantern shows with exhibitions of anntomlo preparations to show the dangers . . - 1 V. I T 1 . , . . uiuuuui. .u. iiugeauro "as una printed for the uso of all his patients a little leaflet, the text of which runs as follows: "Most of the diseases treated In the hos pltols arise from alcobollo drinks that is to say, t hey are either caused or aggravated by tho abuse ot alcohol. All alcobollo drinks are daugerous.'nnd tho most harm ful are those which contain aromatlcs la addition to alcohol as, for Instance, absinthe and the so-cnlled aperlonts, called ainers, "Alcoholld drinks are more dangerous when taken on an empty stomach or be twoon nienls. A man necessarily beuomos nn alcoholic I. e., slowly poisoned by alco hol evon It be never gets drunk, when overy day he drinks alcohol in the form ot liqueur or too muoh wine, more than ono litrH per diem. "Alcohol Is a poison tho habitual use of which destroy more or less quickly, but uoue tho less certainly, nil the organs most necessary to lite the stomach, the liver, the kldueys, the blood vessels, the heart and the brain. Alcohol excites man, but does not strengthen him. It is no substi tute for food, but takes away the taste for it. Those who otten drink Icohol or too much wine more than one lltro a day) are much more liable to illness, and when ill lire much worse, for tho disease Is often com plicated with fatal delirium. "Alcohol Is a froquent cause of consump tion by its power of weakening the lungs. Every year we see patients who attend tbe hospitals for alcoholism come back some mouths lator suffering from consumption. Fathers and mothers who drink often have children who uro doformod or idiots or who ulo from Ills." The Beat Care. Eev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmnge said in a ro cent sermon: , "A eoli'brated doctor, of Franoe has re rently discovered something which all ('.riukors ought to know. He has found nut that alcohol in every shape, whether .f wine or brandy or beer, oontnius para fltlc llfo, called bacillus potumnnrc. By a powerful microscope these living things re discovered, and n you take strong Irlnk you tnko themfto the stomach, and laen Into your blood, and getting Into the irimson coals of llfo they co into everv fisstie of your body,, and your entire or ianism is taken possession of by these i.oxious infinitesimals. - When in delirium tremens n man sees everv form of rentlll- n llfo, it is only these parasites of the train in exaggerated size. It is not a hal- fjcination that tho victim is suffering from.' H only sees In the room what is ictually erawling and rioting in his own iraiu. Every time you take strong drink rou swal'ow thnso maggots, and every lime tbe imbiber ot alcohol in any shape (eels vertigo or rheumutism or nausea, it ij only the jublloeot these maggots, Ef- rorts are being mado for the discovery of tome germicide Jhat can kill the parasltos naicouoilsm, but t be only tiling that will ver extirpata them is abstinence, to .'liich I would before God swear all young ten and old." Treatment of Inebriates In fiermany. Thn Birth nnraewmnh sf tl.n va .ml. Pll i l' h Will fftmik llllnnnil.nflnn In In 1900, enacts compulsory treatment of A I 1- , I... - it . . . jiojhuui uruuanrus, involving lllflir DOlEg r 1 II .1 ml nnHu. a ... 1. , ...Ml IT" ' uuuui VMLU.Ul, nnu n ill UO Olll Owerod to put' the individual nnywbere Rut trnntmenr until iaiiatA rmm n. .n :orshlp by the court. The exact descrip tion is: "He who. In consequence of ln brlety, cannot provide for his affairs, df brings himself or his family into the dan ger ot need or endangers tsxi, safety of others." This measure was flr.-t advocated (a 1803 at a meeting at Hanover. A Drunkard' Will. A dyliig drunkard In Oswego, New York, left the following as bis "last will and testa ment:" "Ieeaveto society a ruined char acter, a wrotched example and n memory 'hat will soon rot. I leave to my parents as much sorrow as they oan, In their feeble stnte, bear.. I Jtave to my brothers and sisters as much shame and mortification as t can bring on them. I leave to my wife a broken heart and a life of shame. - I leave to each of my children poverty. Ignorance, a low character and a remembrance thut their father filled a drunknrd's grave." The Saloon-Keeper' Profit. If a bushel ot corn Is worth fifty cents, wliea made Into whisky it makes four gal lons which, sold over the bar, brsflfs $24. The Government gots M.40 of this, the rail roads forty cents, the distiller 4, and the aloon-kenperall that remains but the fifty ;ents the farmer got when he sold the corn. This is not the only transaction In which the price reeolved by tho farmer and that liold by the consumer is a long way apart, but there is no other transaction that can result In less good to the country, and no worse use tlyit corn can be put to. "X, 4 Paragraplrf About the Crnsade. The bright lights of the saloon are sTOon from human eyes. Consnrratlon and concentration are nrfffca' needed In tho anti-liquor tight. At the beginning qJ 18D9 there were lOOif fewer licensed saloons in Chicago than In January, lS'M. A Kt. T.nnfH nrnnil Tmv Mnnrf. !,. Vventy-flve per cent, ot all crimes are I .nmmlttnH hv (ntnvt.mtnt wannna a One of the Parisian religious papers, ben pleading for tomperance, glvos no linger warning than simply that alcohol Is Tad tor children "under the age ot tlx.- A snloonkoeper discharged a clerk for getting drunk.. A distiller advertised for two teetotalers to run his still. A drunkard Is at a dlscn'wlth all people. Even the iovil waar ore respectable man than a drunkard jrk for him. A unit 111, just probated In Wnshlng- ad pom alt ton, l'eunrWi that ot Jrlmn Mummer, His entire estnfjL tbo death of sjvlte. Is to be sold and the Income used exclusively for the cause of temperance In Washington County. It Is called "uncivilized' warfare" to poison the wnter which an eneaiir drluks. Why is it not branded as "uneofirized" t furnish our own soldiers cur own citizens -with a drink which destroys their use fulness, not only as soldiers, but as men? -The American Friend. c; ti. jjvu.j Oil the twist lets go and the muscle becomes straight and strong. Dried apricots are sent from California to London. - . Beaatr Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean akin. Ifo beauty without it. (.'ascareU, Candy Cathai tie clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all iin- purities irom me boar, ncgin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads. na mat aichiy oiuous complexion dv tailing Cascarets. beauty for ten cents. All drug- (uu, sau&iacuon guaranteea, luc, c, auc Infant schools began at New Lanark, ecoiiana, in isii; in England not till 1813 - To l'lerids. Ilesorta. The riant System reaches the finest re sorts In Florida, Cuba, Jamaica and Porto lilco. tickets by both rail and water from the East. Trt-weekly steamship service be tween rort rampa, .ey nest and Havana. Beautifully Illustrated literature, maps, rates, etc., upon application to J. J. Faros worth. Eastern Tass. Agent, riant System, soi uroauwny, aow lork. The export of apples from Canada last year was Ui.zdrj Darrels. Try ;rln-0! Trr CralifO! Aik your grocer to-day to show yon a package ot (Inaix-O, the new food drluk that takes the place of colTeo. Children may drink it without Injury as well as the adult. All who try It like It. Gaiw-O has thnt rich seal brown ot Mocha or Java, but is made from pure grains; the most aeucaie stomaoa receives it wituout distress. the price of coffee. 15o. and 25o. per package. Bold by all grocers. The apple crop ot Oregon amounted to over 1,000,000 bushels last year. Something; Very Soothing:, There Is something very soothing In the use of St. Jacobs Oil for the cure ot Neu ralgia. It soothes the pain, whllo tt strengthens and restores the weak nerves. It Is prompt and sure. The Increase In the forolgn commerce of New York port has averaged nearly 120,- uoo.oou a yoar since mm. To Cure Constipation Forever. Tske Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOo or SSo. u u u. u. tail 10 cure, animtists refund money. A gold mine under the town ot Ballarnt. Australia, Is considered tbe richest 4n the world. Mrs.Wlnslow'sSoothlnii Syrup tnrchlldren teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2.ic.a bottle Dogs In Hamburg, Germany, are taxad according to their size. Piso's Cure Is a wonderful Conch medicine. Mrs. W. I'k-khut, Van 8lclen and Blake Avcs., Brooklyn, N. V., Oct. 30, 1H1H. A Congregational church In Kansas City, Mo., maintains an evening college. Dr. Beth Arnold's Cough Killer Is the beat medicine iu use for La Grippe. A. H. Mo Caui.ky, Battle Creek, Mich.. Suit. . 18WI. The first telegraph line In California was completed on the .2d ot February, 1853. No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weal raen strong, blood pure. 60o.ll. All druggists, In Spain the theatres do not Issue pro grammesv Cough Lead to Cousuuiptlon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Goto yourdrugglst to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold fh 25 nntl 50 cent bottles. Qo at once; delays are dan gerous. Germany already supplies seventy pot cent, of the world's consumption of dye stuffs from coal tar. Educate Tour Dowels TVIth Caicarata. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 26c. It C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Three pints of liquid a day are sufficient for tbe average adult. Fall-Grown Cariboo. Fnll-grown caribou not only differ widely in, weight, varying from 200 to 400 pounds,-but also in general ap pearance. The prevailing color of the animal when he has donned his winter coat is a dark fawn inclining to gray and fading to almost pure white on the neck and under parts of "1he body. Before the snow falls an edu cated eye is required to distinguish his form on the sombre gray of the barrens. Occasionally what are known as "red bulls" are seen, ani mals of a dull yellowish color and very largo in size, distinguished by spindling horns. Some caribou, especially yonng cows, are almost' as graceful as the deer, while others re seiSLle an overgrown goat. They possess a variety of facial expression bordering on the grotesque, some ex hibiting a rmizfle arched like that of a Percheron horse, others a square, massive nose like that of the domestio cow, and others resembling the come ly countenance of the Virginia deer. A Very Good Bid. It was ,at an auction room. The place was crowded, and the collection of furniture, art and brio-a-brao being unusually choice, the bidding had been very spirited. During an inter--v'al of the sale, a man with a pale and agitated countenance pushed his way to the auctioneer's side aTNfcngaged him in a whispered conversation. Presently he stood aside, and the auctioneer rapped attention with his little hammer. ' "Ladies and gentlemen," Tie said, in a loud voice, "I have to inform you that a gentleman presj'lias lost his pocketbook containilSTO. He of fers $250 for its return." Instantly a small man in the back ground sprang upon a chair, and cried excitedly, "I'll give yon $500." , A Queer Way of Striking.' . The village bells of Potlbach, Ger--many, Jiave not been ringing Bince New Year's Day, and the people have akencd to the fact that the man a eacher who, has done the work liitrijkrfn ban Itppn rmirl nnlv 82 ft A year and has struck for higher wagesfl The people of the tsm are troubled, for they have, discovered that the bell rope hangs in the teacher's bed cham ber and that he will not allow any body to disturl) his early snooze by entering and pulling the rope. It is said that the man for the lasUf ear has been iu the habi of ringing -the bell whje lying in bed in the morning. Would 'ot Kat the Spaniard. Says the Worcester (Mass.) Gazette: "They tell a story of Major Whipple's experience in the physical eamina- Hon at South Framingham, a-rigorous' test, as many have cause to remem ber. One of tlfe examiners was look ing at the Major's teeth, and made some doubtful remark about them. The examiners were very particular about teeth, and when the men began 4 on Government rations they could see some reason for this. 'Why, hang it, saidtha Major, angrily, 'I'm going down there te shoot the Spaniards I don't Drones to eat them.' " her purse, relates a wruui iu Iit-ln.- At one of the stops there came into the 'bus a man who sat down beside ber. She thought of her well-filled purse, and resolved to watoh him closely. Suddenly her suspicious neighbor put his hand down at his side. She felt it slide down until it touched her purse, and instantly she put out her own hand aud seized the strauger by the wrist. lie did not struggle, how ever, and she was in some perplexity as to what she should do next; but she thought that if he should attempt to get away she could at least show that she had him by theorist with his hand iu her pocket. She said afterward that she could not tell why she did not give an alarm at once, but she sat quiet, waiting for Her neighbor to make the first move, They rode on in this way for some distance, when to her amazement the itranger prepared to rise. "If yon will let go of my arm, Madam," he said, with the utmost coolness, "I will get out here." ' lie half rose as he spoke, and, to her utter confusion, the lady ditcovcred that his hand, instead of being in her pocket, was thrust into the pocket of his own ulster. Tho garment hung down so far that his hand had pressed against the purse without being in contact with it, and she had been holding him by the wrist with no ex cuse whatever. . She was overcome with confusion, but managed to sny that she had thought nis hand to be iu her pocket. The stranger smiled aud went out, while a gentleman noar by loaned for ward to say: "Don't yon knovf who that is, Madam? That is the Rev. Dr. Blank." lUie name was that of one of tho best-known clergymen in London. The Greeks anil ltoinan. The aucient Greeks lived almost their entire lives out of doors. Their artificial environment, their houses, their dress and their food was not snoh that it required the major part of their energy to secure it. Thus leisure was afforded for the cultivation for the in tellect and the Greeks, largely through the conditions of their olimate, became the teachers of the world. Before them the Egyptians, in the valley of the Nile, under soft skies and in the mild climate of that favored " dgipn, were the creators and preservers of intellectual riches that have descended to our own times. The Romans, in Southern Europe, had reached a high state and oivio and intellectual devel opment while tho tribles of Northern Europe, who had not learned how to so build and warm their houses as to practically modify climatic conditions, were shivering amid their snows, fierce savages bearing with in their own wild breasts something of the cruelty that nature showed them in their long cold winters. "Sin Died." - Not long since tho notice "Court adjourned sine die" was postod on the door of the Supreme Court in Brook lyn. Some gentleman with an artis tio and highly trained sense of humor added a "d" to the word "die," and went on his way rejoicing. Next day a person who makes a practice of haunting the publio buildings in Brooklyn aud professes acquaintance with every well-known man in tho vicinity dropped into the clerk's of fice. "See here," he said, "when did Sine pass in his checks?" "What's that?" demanded tho as tonished olerk. , "When did Sine die? I see the courts are closed on account of it." "Oh," said the clerk, pulling him self together, "he died yesterday. Did you know him?" "Know him? I should say I did. Knew his father before him. Too bad, ain't it?" And Sine's bereaved friend passed out with his burdeu of sorrow'. Law Notes. Your heart beats over one hun dred thousand times ejeh day. One hundred thousand supplies of good or bad blood to your brain. Which is it? If bad, impure blood, then your brain aches. You are troubled with drowsiness yet cannot sleep. You are as tired In the morning as at nleht. You have no nerve power. Your food does you but little good. Stimulants, tonics, headache I powderj, cannot cure you ; but will." It makes the liver, kidneys; (tin and bowels perform tneir proper woTTT It removes all im purities from tfie blood. And it makes the blood rich in its life giving properties. To Hatten Rooovarym You will be more rapidly cured if you will take a laxative dose of Ayep pills each nlcht. They arouse the sluggish liver andthus. cure Biliousness, Writ tm our Dantra, W tfjv th alHuitT trrlr ef omt i jaajoott erilatnt ptiyilclant la th VnttJ Bititi. Writ freely eU th .Muiuara in j.ur en. a. arete, v i. v. aitii, . Lowell, aUM. v4WV Ml lifMI . V iTia. ' THE CREAMERY.' Butter must be sweet and clean. That Is the first requisite. It can not be perfectly sweet unless the place in which it is made and all the utensils used in its manu facture are perfectly clean. The old rule was: "Do not use soap to clean the churn"- this referred to sticky rosin soaps. Ivory Soap can be used freely ; . it ts the best for creameries or dairies, because it rinses easily and leaves neither odor nor taste. The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soan Is made, and Its nurltv. fit It for many special uses for Gt unsatisfactory. Quite a profitable business is done in some large English towns by lend ing turtles to rost,aurants. They are permitted to remain in the windows for a fow days, and are then taken to different parts of the city as advertise ments for other eating houses. New York to Pnlm nenrh tmi ninral Without I limine. Tho Southern Railway announce, effective January a new I'ullman Mwplng Car Lino will be luaiitruratexl between New York and Miami, v a I'ennhylvanla K. KM HouUiern Hallway, Klorlda Central ite Peninsular R. R, and Florida Kant Coast U'y. This will be the first thrmili slceiihiK car line ever operated between New York and the xtreme Southeast Coast of Florida. Tbls service will (five to I lie East Coaxt Improved facilities for reach Inn the different resorts In tUnt section; also a verfuot through eloentnK Carservioe for Ike travel poind to Key West, Nnssaa and Ha vana, Ibis route, now beliiK about six hours tho quickest route New York to Havana, and carrying the United States Fast Mall, For full particulars rail on or aldres, J. L. Adams, (i. E. A..F. C. & P. R. It., 8&I Broad way, or Alci. f . Thweatt, E. P. A., boutaern R'y, 271 b roadway. . . By a umiutmou'9 vote the "Minnesota Semite has declared In favor ot tbe election of United Htntes Senators by tba aeople. Lano'i Family ITIcdMlae. Moves tbe bowels eaoh day, la order to be healthy tbls Is necessary. Acts gently on tbe liver and kidneys. Cures slolt bead acbe. Price 23 and 60c. Tbere are 1000 electrle lamps la tbe White House. State or Onio, Citt or Toledo, I Lucas Count v, ( Frank J. Chunky makes ne lb that lie Is th a senior partner of the firm of F. J. C'iiknkt & Co., dofnKbiislnessintheC'ltTofTolcdo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tbe sum ot one hiikiihid doi.i.ahs for each and every case of cataiiiiii that cannot be cured by the use ot Hau.'s C'atarkh Duns, FllASH J. C'HF.NEV. Sworn to before me and suhwrlhed In my i ' i presence this Oth day of December, j SEAL Y A. D. 18N). A. W. (i LEANON, ( . I Knlani IWIe. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tak' ''nternally, and acts di recti von the blood and tnucoun nu fracas of tbe system. Send for testimonials, f roe. t . J. t'llENEY 6i Co., Toledo, U. Sold by DnijrKlsts, Too. Hall's Family Pills are the best. On tbe average In Russia thero Is only one village scbool for 12,000 persons. Doa't Tobacco Spii and Smoke loir Lift Iwar. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mas- netlo. full of life, nerve and vieor. take No-To- Sao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All drugRlsts, 10a or (1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Half of the 125,000 Scandinavians In the thited States live in Cbicaeo. Fits nermanentlv cured. Nofltaornarvona. ness after flrstdav's use of Dr. Kllno's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline. LM..U.U Arch St,l'hU.,Pa Tbe bones or tombs ot over 200 slants have been found in various garta of Eu rope. MILLIONS CAN BE MADE IN WALL ST. By baying Htock on margin, If yon only knew bow It could done. Our Tr-n.ttfM ou the Market, "HOW TO TRADE Wfjj SAKE T if," which tell you how It In done, will TTe mailed to you fret upon application. A man wttb liml'ed mean, with a Yew hundred Aullarti, can own aa ma t Kiockn in pmportlob aa the man who is worth thoiiHandii. and the man who taka advautftfreofthfl favorable conditions of 1SW In the Htork Market can uinke himself rich. We ran show the man of limited means how he rsn make as much money In proportion to his cap- ital as the nam who is worth mlUious. CH AS. B.TOVNS & CO. BANKERS, Stock & Bond Brokers, 32 Broadway, New York. nDDDCV" DISCOVERY; rl'H U IT V I O I qniee relief aad earee worn um. Book ot teitimomaliand IO eiaea' treatment gFree). Dr. a. a. eaiEH't iOM. Box D, AUaata, . RENSIONwIlhK"? Successfully Prosecutes Claims. H Late FrlnolD&l Examiner U.8. Penalon Bureau. m 3yr tuclvll Bar, l4)udii-t inn claim., att j eliica THE GLORY OF MAN Strength, Vitality, Manhood. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; OR. A Great Medical Treatise on Happy f Marriage, the cause and cure of Ex- ( hausted Vitality. I Cr-1 IIFE. i Debility, Atrophy (vfaatin;), and Vari-' coccie, also on .WEAKNESS23 ever cause arising, true I'rirjcipTcs ol Treatment. S70 KHOW THYSELF. gs. It PontAlni TnvnlimhlA PeeaefnlfAnM 9nm PR1CE ONLY It BY MAIL (sealed). (Now edition, with latent obaerratinns of the author.) Read this DKEAT VVOP.K now and KNOW THYSELF, for knowledge 1 power. Addreas The IVabody Medical InsUtuta, No. 4 Bulflnch Bt.. Boston, Mai. (KMlablinlied In lBCrt.a Oilef Consultinit Physician and Author, Graduate of Harvard Medical Collefrn, Clasa 18M. Bureeon Fifth MasaachuaetU ReKiment VoL The Volt fcmlneot Hpeelallit la America, nli Care Wher ' tuber Fall. Consultation in peraon or br letter, 9 to 6 ; Hundava 10 to 1. Confidential. The National Medical Association awarded the Gold Medal tor this Grand Peite Treatise, which . b truly A BOOK FOB EVKKY MAN, Younir. Middle-aired, or Old. Married or binsle. t The Dlajfiiostlclan. or Know Tlivself Manual, a A4-pae pamphlet with testimonials and endow ments of the press. Prlce,50centa.butmaiIedFRKEfortiOdavg. Bend now. It Is a perfect VADK MECUM and of great value for WEAK and FAIUNO MEN by a Humanitarian and Celebrated 31edical Author, dlstinpulslied rhroiiKhout this country and Europe. Addreas u above. The press evenrwhie hlehly endorse the Peabody Medical Institute. Read the following. Tlipabody Medical institute baa been established in Boston 37 years, and the fame which It ha ttainJPrlias subjected it to a test which only a meritorious Institution could undergo.-Boeioa.'imrmU. " The Feabody Medical liutitute ha many Imitator, but no equal. "-ton Herald. ' la a World Where "Cleanliness is Next to Godliness" No Praise is which other soaps are unsafe and LIVER ILLS. Da. Hadwat Co., New York t Dear Sirs I have boon sick tor nearly two years, and have been doctorlnit with some ot the most expert dootors of tbe Unltod States. I have been batblua; la and drinking hot water at tho Hot Springs, Ark., but It seomod everything fulled to do me good. After I saw your advertisement I thought I would try your pills, and have nearly used two boxos; been taking two at bedtime and one after breakfast, aud they have done me more good than anything else I have used. My trouble has been with the liver. My skin and eyes were all yellow: I bad sleepy, drowsy feelings; felt like a drunken man; pain right above the navol, like as It it was bile on top of tba stomach. My bowe's wero very eostlve. ilf mouth and tongue sore most ot the time. Appetite fair, but food would not digest, but settle heavy on my stomach, and some fow mouthfuls ot food eome up again. I could only eat light food that digests easily. Tlease sond "iiook ot Ad vloe." Eeapeotfully, KEN ZAUQO, . Hot Springs, Ark. SSADWAY'S lid PILLS Pric Ue. a Bni . Bold by Drngctste or Sent by M11 Keinl to Pit. HAD WAY k CO., ti him Btrent, New York, fnr Him of Advtoe, cescs9cti( FOR 14 CENTS We wtah to tin t hie reer 900,000 new oaetoni.r.. anil hanoa off. t l'. II Day Kailieh, loo Pkf. Karli Hiue l'bbae, luo " Karlleat Kcl BM. Ii l.onaLljrhtirgCnoumberiue i " SaUer'e Beat Lettnce, lue , - iiaiimrnte r if Tomato, yo " Earlr Dinuer Union, loo 1 " Brilliant Hoeer Baaila. l..o I VTertaai.0e,JerJ4.(e, Wii abr.T 10 pirn, north tl.00, we will 9 Stall yon free, toevtlier with onr 9 treat Plant and bred Catalogue upon receipt ofthieuotlreAMei poetajte. We Invite .nur tradoand . know when jon once try rtnlr.rr'ft . ertUyouwillnever aet alc.nswlth uniin-ru, union line anil ".!( Ib. l'oiatara at Kl.UI) a Hill. Cetalui alone to. No. AC I jou.t a. aauica uib to., u kiinhe, ma. i 6. () 4 SEXSrE? H u. JOHNSON'S MALARIA, CHILL6VFEViR Crtppe & Uveif Diseasesil- iKNOWri ALLPncoai'Ts; 35c mmmm Bead Pnetal for Premlniu Lint to the Dr. flottf Araold Medical Corporation, Woonaocket, R. I. VATALOnUEg OF THOIISANOH Or PUA.YH I PIjAYS t 8ISNT FREK HEN FllEK Laraat Aaawrtaarat la tka Wmr. Al of booaa for Home AmnMmeota, .Including loo.Kew rityi Juet leeueiL Charailn, Kecllere. tlhU.iren'a rrnr, s NoKrO riaya, plalofnea, Mra Jarler'a W. Wortt. Fairy Playa Taiier Hveuery, flare for Male CLarartere only, . Tableaux Ylvanta, alake-l'p Haterlala, Amateur'a Ou'.da utueauuje, UnlaetoHelectfni flare, "Dow t j Make Up.' H.VMIJKI, FUEMCIf, 80 B at t'iA Hlrerl, . Stv Torh t'ltv. 1UFIIM UTIQM I't'nEO-Samrle bottle 4day' ntUiYI A I lOlll treatment, poetpald, l( cents. Alexamdib Kr.MKrjlCo.,M6Ureenwlrh Ht.,N.y, WANTED I'aee of bad beellta that B-I-P-A-N-8 will not benefit. Bend I tote. to UipatiaOlieinlraJ Co., New York, for lOftaiuplee and louo Ir.limoiilalt, KTPTVFPTn'M' this paper wukn reply- I 1NOTOADVTS. NVNII-6- uutita nntht AU tlbt lAilb. VA Best Cough Byrup, TaateatiooO. Cee t J in lima. Hold iy dniirieta. n SELF-PRESERVATION. . Nervous and riivtucal . aiu i'isr,Ata OE MAN Jromnhat- pp.V12mo, witb En-j H1L THYSELF. bm,1a mnA nliHwi. AImm. VrnkftM!. full iir Too Great for if i a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers