Blood Humors Are Cured by Hocd's Sarsaparilla "I wns troubled with blotches on my face, Hn.,.;!.. niid began taking Purines Hood's Sarsaparilla. ii ni nn j After taking onebottle ine DIUUU. i WH g entirely cured.' . Miss ETHEL MIXEB Clarksburg, Mass. "My brother had 112 humor In his blooc which broke out li CurCS frightful sores. H< began tuking Hood's All Eruptions. Sarsuparlllaand It per r mnuently cured him. H. h. ELLIS, Moun' Laurel, N. J. "My little boy had s large scrofula sore on _ his neck. I purchased Eradicates a bottle of Hood's Bar _ _ saparllla and it cured OCrOTUIa. I take Hood's as m) spring tonic." Mns MINNIE SFEAH. Parish vllle, N. Y. Soldier*' Fare in South Africa. Color-Sergeant Thompson, now with the Second Batallion, Royal Canadian Regiment, in South Africa, writes home: "We killed an ostrich the other day and had him for dinner. He went down fine; also a (warm of loousts, ol which we eat some. They are ali right, too. You see, we don't live badly. There is not a tree to be seen —all sand and rocks—any amount ol snakes, centipedes, scorpions, lizards and big black ants. These ants get inside the boys' clothes and make them dance and swear. To-morrow will be Christmas, and we are to have a big ostrich roated for dinner, with lots of goats' milk to drink."—To ronto Globe. I NONE SUCH I W Nothing hobbles the muscles W £ and unfits for work like | SORENESS % IS STIFFNESS 8 Nothing relaxes them and makes % a speedy perfect cure like 2 St. Jacobs Oil I t'lio Vicissitudes of Senator Gear's Hat ; Senator Gear wear.; a soft felt hat. He does not leave it iu the cloakroom, but, carrying it in tho Senate, throws it down upon the floor. As Mr. Gear's desk in on the centre aisle, his black felt, hat is the most conspicuous object in the Senate chamber. Tho experiences of Gear's hat dur ing the Senate sessions would make a book, if they could be related at length. Stewart, who sits behind Gear, comes along, and v unknowingly, kicks the hat a dozen feet. It emerges from the collision in a sadly demoralized shape, but Gear reaches out, gathers in hit head-covcring and resumes his read ing. Presently the hat is encountered by the toe of another statesman one goes sailing away over the floor. Tlier Gear reaches out for it again. Some of these days Gear will put e brick iu his hat and then v/lien a Sena tor comet along and kicks it there wil! be trouble.—Boston Daily Advertiser. Working Women tu*o Invited to write to Mrs* Plnkham for free atfvico about tholr health. AJrs. Pinkham Is a wo man. If you havo painful periods, backaches or any of the mono serious fiis of women, write to Mrs. Plnkham; she has helped multitudes. Your letter will be sacredly confidential. Lydla E. Plnkham"s Vegetable Compound Is known wherever the Eng lish language Is spoken. Nothing else can possi bly be so suro to help suf fering women. No other medicine has helped so many. Remember this when something else Is sug gested. Mrs. Plnkham's ad dress Is Lynn, Mass. Her helping hand Is always outs tretohed to suffarina women. EVENING. Across the shadows of a dying day Soft, lonely woodland winds are whisper ing. And o'er the silvered waters' trackless way Love reaches out to thee, and memories cling To soul and sense. Darkly the bonds of space Bear on the human need to touch thy hand; To ses the love-light waken In thy face, While tendernoss of shadow rested o'er the land. | THE STORY | • —OF— J | A Shield Pin. | I do not like to take up personal cases, as we detectives call a certain class of work, so wheu Miss Augell of Broadside street, sent for me to take up a "small personal mystery" I re sponded with a poor grace. Scarcely had she begun to tell her story, however, than I became so in terested that I begged her to continue and tell me the details as far as pos sible. Miss Angoll was engaged to Mr. Cloud—a peculiar combination of names to begin with, aud was devot edly attached to him. In fact, she confessed with tears in her eyes that his love was more, or had been more, than life to her. The rest of the story I will let her tell in her own words. "Mr. Cloud," she said, "is in the habit of calling upon me almost every evening. About a week ago he came to diuuer, invited by mamma. He was to attend a supper of the Phoenix club at 10 o'clock, and wore evening dress. "At table we noticed an exquisite shield pin he wore. It shone so bril liantly that it caught tho eye at once. Mr. Cloud took the pin oft' and it was passed around the table for us all to examine. "Jt was a shield as large as a quar ter with the outside edge bordered with pure rubies, b.ood red, all of a size and without a flaw. The centre of the shield consisted of a large dia mond cut not very deep, yet too deep to be sunken, so it was elevated in a wire seltiug. Around the diamonds were perfectly matched bla/k pe.irls. The combination was so unusual that we exclaimed as we handled the jewel and I remarked that I had never seen it before. "When we had finished examining it Mr.Cloud said: 'That is my Phoenix Club badge. It belongs to the presi dent. When I was elected the badge waft presented to me by the members a.d ivhen I resign, aud a new presi dent comes in, I must give up the badge to him. It is the president's badge, to be owned by him during his term of office. Of course, it is only to be worn at the meetings.' "Mamma spoke of its great value. 'Yes,' said Mr. Cloud, 'it is indeed very valuable. It is worth thousands. If I were to lose it I should feel ruined, as I could never hope to re pluce it. "As lie spoke Mr. Clo'id's face be came very serious. 'We had a case of that kind,' said he—'a most curious case. The president lost his badge and committed suicide next day. You see he was suspected of having sold it.* "After we had looked at tho badge and talked about it, I very foolishly asked to wear it, »ud in a lit of way wardness I reached across the table, took it up and put it iu the bow of rib bon at my throat. "At the close of the meal, Mr. Cloud asked me for it, but I, to tease him, said I meant to keep it, and ran up stairs with it on. "After they were seated in the par lor I stole quietly down the stairs aud placed the pin in the liniug of Mr. Cloud's overcoat, directly under the lapel. •'I went back to my room and came down stairs again. I found mamma and my sister seated :ilone in the par lor. Mr. Cloud had gone out to send a telegram. He would be back in a minute. "When he returned,which was after half au hour, he came in for only a minute, to say good-by, and to ask for his pin: 'Come, Ma/.ie,' he said, •you have teased me long enough. Let me have the pin now. I must go.' "'I gave it back to you,' I said, 'and you have it now.' "Then I stood up and running my fingers along the lapel of his coat felt for the pin. It was gone! "I turned as white as snow and as I felt the color leaving my face, I said: 'I gave it back.' "My mother looked up surprised and Mr. Cloud stared at me. 'Yes, I gave it back, I put it on your coat. You must have it.' " 'Why Mazie,' said Mr. Cloud, 'how can you say so?' "I pass over the disagreeable scene which followed. I will not mention M:-. Cloud's chagrin or my mother's amazement, even as I explained how I had stolen down the stairs and had fastened the precious pin in the lapel of the coat, just for fun, aud how I intended after teasing him to tell him tut it was there. As I talked I could see my mother's incredulous looks and Mr. Cloud's absolute dismay. They did not believe me! "After the most paiuful quarter of an hour which I ever expect to spend Mr. Cloud left, shaking hands cor dially with ray mother and saying a cold good night to me. "After he had gone my mother said •Maizie, my darling girl, toll the truth. It is not too late.' " 'There is nothiug more to tell, mother,' I said. 'I have told you the whole truth.' "After a while my mother saw thot I was in earnest and she believed me. But as next day cnme and passed, and fto word came frorr> Mr Cloud, I saw that he doubted me. The third clay there came a formal note sayiug that if I would return the pin he would give me its value in money, payiug me as rapidly as his circumstances would permit. As it was valued at many thousands, it was then beyond his means. "I tore the note into bits and did not reply. "That was a week ago. For the first three days I was too much over come by mortification to take any steps towards establishing my inno cence. Bat now that I am in a soberer mind I wish to learn, if possible, what became of the pin aftar I placed it in the lining of the lapel of Mr. Cloud's coat aud where it now is." The recital took some time for the young lady's emotion overcame bet more than once. And I must confess that I, too, felt indignant for her. First that fate should have played so unkind a trick upon so beautiful o young girl; and secondly, that her lover, Mr. Cloud, should have doubted her so easily. "I nm willing," she said to spenc any amount to clear myself of thii disgraceful suspicion, and hope, with your assistance, to solve the mystery.' "It is so long a time," I began, "it you " "Yes, I know," said she, impa tiently. "Still," I said, "I will do my best. But you must allow me to talk with Mr. Cloud. That will be absolutely necessary." At this she became greatly alarmed, but finally consented. That same day I called on Mr.Clou i and was received by him in his private oliice. He was not cordial, and I soor saw that while he would not accuse the youug lady, he thought she hac kept the pin. He told me that, on leaviug the parlor, he had put on hi? overcoat and had gone to the nearest telegraph office to send a message. There, meeting an old friend, he had gone into a cafe after which lie had returned to the house of his fiancee, having boon gone about half un hour. "Tell me the name of the c.ife," ] > ai 1. Having carefully no!cd the name; and addresses coicarn d during thai hnlf hour, 1 left Mr. Cloud nud I will do him the justit e to say that I think he was balf convinced that he niighl have made a mistake. Going tirst to tha telegraph oflice, 1 walked from there to the cafe. At that moment a wagon stood in front of the door and they wore bringing out the soilod tablo linen. An inspiration came to me. and I said to the driver: "How often do you take away tho linen?" "Twice a week," said he. "But this woek wo had a breakdown and we are late, and it's almost eight days." As the driver started away I said: "I want to seat ch that load of napkins aud if y<>n will drive them into that vacant lot I will pay you well for your trouble." Once in the lot I overhauled the contents of the wagon thoroughly; and was finally rewarded by feeling a hard lump of something which hurt uif hand as I pinched it. Looking closer 1 saw tangle 1 in the fringe a glittering jewel, which, as I oxtricated it,proved t.> be tho diamond sot in tbo gorgeous pin which had been so ac (irately described to lue by .Miss Angell. I did not let the driver know of my lootv, but making i n excuse that I could not find what J. wanted, 1 walked away, nor did I stop until 1 had telegraphed to Mr. Cloud. A few minutes later 1 sat in (lie upper par lor of Miss Angeil's residence talking to her. When I had told my story and laid tho pin in her lap her joy knew no bounds. Just nt. tlint mo ment Mr. Cloud was announce I, and Mi.'S Augcll then and there gave him the pin. I never saw a girl so happy. She almost hugged me. As soon as Mr. Cloud saw his mis take he was humbly apologetic and tried to fall at her fee', but she wave I him awav, and Mrs. Angel! delicately suggested that, as liis presence would always remind them of a painful chap ter, it would bo better if he were to go away and stay away ! I ma.v add that when Mr. Cloud went into tho cafe the pin was in the lapel of the coat, but, becoming ei tangled in the fringe of his napkin, was pulled out and would have been lost forever had it not been for tho perseverance of the plucky Miss Angell.—Sew Orleans Times-Demo crat. Criminal Yt'ooripile*. The people of Dawson City have adopted a novel and effective cure foi crime. It is a monster wood pile, ol a size to awe the most hardened < Hin der, according to the Omaha Bee. A man convicted of any offensa if compelled to saw wood. He saws ten hours a day steadily, day after day. until his sentence expires. He must saw regardless of tho weather. In the most intense cold, the hardest rain, the fiercest snowstorm, he is com pelled to continue sawing, una if the day has not ten hours of light, lan terns are provided to enablo him to pit in a full day. When the pile of sawed wood begins to get low, tho authorities sentence men for very slight offenses, and the natural result is that everybody is kept on his good behavior. lliiMli'incl nnrt Wire In lino I'ulplt. At the People's church,one Sunday recently, Mrs. Thomas shared the pul pit with her husband, the Bev. Dr. Thomas. He introduced his wife in a gracefnl manner as one who was no stranger to the platform, and whom he knew his people would lieur with great pleasure. A large congregation applauded her three or four times. An other round came when she <on detnned the divorcement of the golden rule from politic*.—Chicago Inter- Ocean. I! CHILDREN'S COLUMN, t The Hoy and the Sparrow. "Father, say, have you ever heard How best to catch a tiny bird— A sparrow?" "A handful ot salt on his little tail Will catuh and hold him fast as a nail Thut sparrow." Then Johnnie cot salt—about a peck And lay in wait, with outstretched neck For sparrows. And ns the first one bopped on a bough. He slipped out, crying, "I've Rot you now, You sparrow!" But away the cunning birdie flew, And Johnnie knuw not what to do For a sparrow. "Father, father, he will not stay! I threw the salt aud be ilew away— That sparrow!" "Has he gone? Weil, well! Then let him alonu; He is twice as clever as you are, son— That sparrow!" •Tenlnmy Ain one Monkeys. When a monkey gives way to jeal ousy it shows a degree of hatred for the animal that has innocently aroused its malice that makes it for the time a monster of cruelty. On a ship re turning from one of her tours in tropi cal lauds was a monkey which became a great friend of the stewardess. One day she fed another monkey, a pretty, gentle creature. This trifling atteution enraged the other monkey, which coaxed the little thing to its side and then, before the stewardess had time to realize that mischief was meant, took it by the neck aud flung it overboard. Of another monkey tho same person tells that while preparing dinner for a grand paity the cook was absent from the kitcheu for a minute. No sooner had her back been turned than the monkey slipped a kitten of which it had always been jeulo is into the soup pot. The poor kitten's fate was only discovered nt diuner time, when tho guests sent back their soup untasted, because it was found to be full of short hairs. In both cases tliei e is no doubt the monkey was cruel by malice aforethought. Wild Oat« That Travel. About all our interest in wild oats in these days relates to the various ways that young men are supposed to sow them But, in addition to their interest in a moral sense, they have at least one peculiar characteristic; that is, they travel at will, apparently. If yon doubt this, got a head of wild oats and lay it on the table over uight,first moistening the oats. Next morning you will discover that the head of oats has crawled off the table, and, likely enough, has made tracks for the out side door. This peculiar bit of travel: ing lies in the spikes that extend from the coverings of the grains. As the moisture soaks into the head of oats it swells, and the spikes change posi tion in such a way as to set the head to tumbling over and over, sidewise. 1 he larger and courses varieties of wild Dats have this power of locomotion developed to a remarkable degree, and 9\en domestic oat-i will develop it if Allowed by neglect to degenerate. Go down into tho fence corners of the -jattield and see if you cannot find a long anil well-bearded head of "tame" jats that has been allowed to grow wild. Then tnko it home and try tho experiment. —Chicago Record. ft liens. What sort of a day would be good for running for a cup? A muggy day. What have you to expect at an hotel? Inn-attention. When may a man ba said to break fast before he gets up? When he takos a roll in bed. If a church be on firo, why has the organ the smallest chanco of escape? Because the eugiue cannot play upon it. What is worse than "raining cats and dogs?" Hailing omnibuses. What is even better thau presence of mitid in a railway accident? Ab sence of body. What word contains all the vowels indue order? Facetiously. Why has a man more hair than a woman? Because he's naturally her suitor (hirsuter). What tree is irost suggestive of kissing? Yew. When may a man be said to havo four hands? When he doubles his fists. Why are sailors bad horsemen? Because they ride on the main (mane). What letter is the pleasantest to a deaf woman? A, because it makes her hear. When does a pig become land prop arty? When lie is turned into a meadow.- Why aro fowls tho most profitable of livestock? Because for every grain they give a peck. Why does a duck put his head under water? For divers reasons. Why does ho take it out again? For sundry reasons. What vegetable products ore the most important in history? Dates. What is higher and handsomer when the head is off? Your pillow. What is the keynote to good breed ing? B natural. Four f/ittltt (Irizzlieo, Their motber was just ail ordinary Silvertip, loving the quiet life that ail bears prefer, minding her own busi ness, and doiug her duty by her fam ily, asking no favors of any one except to let her alone. It vVas July before she took her remarkable family down the Little Piney to the Graybull, and showed them what strawberries were and where to find thetn. Notwith standing their mother's deep convic iioti tha nnhn wai-a nnl big or bright, yet they were a remark'' able family, for there were fdur of them, and it is not often a g izzly mother can boa-it of more thau two. The woolly coated little creatures were having a fine time, aud revelled in the lovely mountain summer and the abundance of good things. Their mother turned over each log and flat stone they came to; the moment it was lifted they all rushed under its like a lot of little pigs, to lick up the ants aud grubs there hidden. It never occurred to them that mammy's strength might fail some time, aud let the great rock drop just as they went under it; nor would any one have thought so that might have chanced to see that huge arm and that hnge shoulder slidiug about under the great yellow robe she wore. No, no; that arm could never fail. The little ones were quite right. So they hustled aud tumbled over one another at each fresh log in their haste to be first,aud squealed little squeals and growled little growls, as if each was a pig, a imp and a kitten, all rolled into one. They were well acquainted with the common brown ants that harbor un der logs in the uplands, but now they came for the first time ou one of the hills of the great, fat, luscious wood ant, and they all crowded arounl to lick up those that ran out. But they soon found that they were licking up more cactus prickles and sand than ants, till their mother said in Grizzly, "Let ma show you how." She knocked off the top of the hill, then laid her great paw llat on it for a few moments, and, as the angry ants swarmed to it, she licked them up with one lick, and got a good, rich mouthful to crunch, without a grniu of sand or cactus stinger iu it. The cubs soon learned. Each put both his little brown paws so that there was a ring of paws all arotird the ant hill, and there they sat, like children playing "hands," and each licked first the right and then the left paw,or one cuffed his brother's oars for licking a paw that was not his own, nil the ant hill was cleared out, ami they were ready for a change.—Ernest Seton- Thompson, in Century. Tlio Lnplnndpr at Homo. Away to the far, far north, where the nights are long and cold, live some very happy and contented people. I am afraid that if you lived there you would tiDd it hard to be as contented as the Laplander. His house is noth ing but a tent, and not a very good one at that. To build it, he sets up some poles in a circle so that their tops will meet together at the centre. His Hoor is not more thau six feet wide, or eighteeu feet all the way nrouud it. He covers the poles with coarse cloths iu the summer, and iu the winter lie spreads ou another covering of skills. The tloor is carpeted with reindeer skins, and in the centre is a stone hearth where he builds his fire. 'The smoke goes out at an open place in the top of the tent; and there, too, the rain, wind and snow come iu. I wonder if he gets cross when a Hurry of snow almost puts out the lire, and sends the smoke into his eyes. All uronnd tho sde of the tent hang bowls and kettles and other useful articles. The Laplander's pantry is in a queer place. Jt is on a shelf away up be tween two tall trees. The:e he keeps milk, curds, cheese and dried rein deer meat. Yon wonder how he ever gets at these things? He has a tall tree pole, lull of cross sticks, that ho uses for a ladder. He is obliged to have his pantry in this airy place, or elso the dogs aud wolves would eat up his food. I suppose he would build a bolter house, with a pantrv iu it," if he ever stayed long in one place. All a Laplander's wealth lies ir his reindeer. If he has 1000 or more leiiuleer, ho is thought to be a wealthy man; all the poor Lapps look up to him and respect him very much. It he has 500, he is respect able; but if ho has no more than 50, he is a very poor Lapp indeed, and gladly serves his wealthy neighbor. The reindeer live in tho lichens that grow on tho cold, gray rocks. The lichens aio not very plentiful,so when the reindeer have eaten up all there are in one place, tho Lapps have to move to auotiier. They haidlyever stay more t an two weeks in a place. As it takes the lichens a long time to grow, it may bo years before the Lappi may i uiiio that way again. '1 he people have long skidders, oi skater, made of fir wood, aud covered with young reindeer skins. These skidders are as long as the Laplander himself. It would be hard to travel in winter without them. With them ho can run as fast as the wild beasts. He lias a long pole, with a knob near the end of it, so that it will not sink deep in the snow, and with this he stops himself when he wants to lest. He hat also a small sledga, or "pnlka," which ho hitches to the reindeer. The sledge is rounded on the bottom, and he has to be very careful or he will fall out. The Lapps live in a beautiful coun try in the summer time. Then the sun hardly goes to bed at all. For days his round face is to be seen above the horizon, except for a few short hours when ho dodges behind the mountain to take a short nap. Beau tiful streams of oiesr, cold water flow down the mountains to the son, aud the land is clothed in green. But when the short summer is over, then conies the long, cold winter. For dnys tho sun hardly glances above the horizon. Now tho Lapps move away from the seiishoro to the forest. The long,dark nights are lighted up to the gay northern lights, that llaiue and dance in the sky like fireworks. You could not get a Lapp to change his wild, cold country lor any other in tho world. According to a German newspapei, there are at present in Europe 71 mar riageable priucesses, aud only 47 marriae'eahle oriuces Something For Kolhlnf. Whnt will tho inventive bruin of uinn do next? J. o. Hublnger, "The Starch King," is now introducing by Ills lew and original method, the Endless Chain Starch book, which enables you to get from your grocer one large 10c. package of "Ited ZJrcss" starch, one largo XOo. package of "Hubinger's Best" stnreh, with the pre miums, two Shattaspeare panels, printed In :welvo beautiful colors, or one Twentieth Century Girl calendar, embossed In gold, ill for sc. Ask your grocer. When m Man It a Sucre**. If a man has brought up five daugh ters and paid their dentists' bills promptly, he has made a success in life, and is entitled to be known as a leading citizen.—Atchison Globe. 'fry «ratn-OI Try orain-O ! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GHAIII-O, tbe new food drluk that tubes the place of coffee. Children may drink It without iDjury as well an the adult. All who try it like it. QRAIN-O lias that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but is mnde from pure grains; the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. V the price of coffee. 15c. nud 26c. per package. Sold by all grocers. St. Petersburg and Moscow, Russia, are now directly connected by telephone. What Shall We Have For I>eaaert? This question arises In the family daily. Let as answer It to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in 2 mln. No Dolling! no baking! Simply add a little hot irater A set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c In the twelfth century gloves with sepa rate lingers were llrat seen. To Cttra ■ Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QCININB TABI.XT*. All druggist* refund them .nay If it falls to cnr*. B. W. QtLOV&'i signature lj on aach bos. iiSc. More than 12,000 persons ure regularly 9m ployed in London theatres. Mrs. Wluslow'sdootlilng Syrup rorohlidrer teething, softens the guius, reduces in (lamina tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle Tho great Chicago Are occurred on Oc tober 8, 1871. Dr.Bnlls COUCH SYRUP Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives quick, sure results. Refuse substitutes. />. Hull's Pi Hi cure Biliousness. Trial, 20 for kc ipomoEsT^l 1 « nr«r»l Hrnl «M» TATO UrAwrri In Jtmorlrn 1 iPrirniSl.ltO *H|i. Isannaous ftiorki ofGriiM, fl T . Clo*«r and Karm Nrndn. Srntl (bh notirr aad \ 'ir.S ; r3rrCLOVER' F J OII\ ». KiI.XKR SKFD ' 1* ' ttOSSK, WIS. A. t. # tlcal flower and vegetable ! KjJJSW growers. Free for tbe asking. ; JSSfSfeTiawHf idjm. 1.1. H. GRKCORY A son, > V.i-Mrhwl. kau. j Beat Frenchman at His Own Fear. Basle, Switzerland, was visited last year by an adverturous Frenchman, whose ruling passion is tho ascent of mountains shunned by most other tourists who value at least their soundness of limb. He tried strenu- Dusly to scale the Gopaltenborn, for 'he sake of carving his name upon the peak; but all his efl'orts were in vain. This year he returned to the attack, ind eventually, by taking many pre ;autions, arrived at the summit. On Dis next appearance at the table J'hote he recounted his exploit to the jompany, and informed them that he planted on the spot a blue silk flag joutaining liia name embroidered in large characters. An Englishman, who had listened silently, rose from the table and »ud marched out of the hotel. Two days afterwards a parcel was delivered to the adventurous Gaul. He opened it, and found inside his blue silk Hag, which his English neighbor at the luble d'hote had won from the peak by his own pluck and daring.—Week ly Telegraph. There is more Catarrh in this section of the ;ountry than all other diseases put together, md until the last lew years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to jure with local treatment, pronounced it iH- Jnrable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure 011 the narket. It Is taken internally in doses from lOdrops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on ;he blood and mucous surfaces of the system, l'hey offer one hundred dollars for any case :t falls to cure. Send for circulars and testi monials. Addross F.J. CIIENHY& Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family l'ills are the best. Peru produces practically nil the raw cocnine thut the world consumes. A Roaton Institution* Among the unique Institutions of 'hli city is tlio Peabody Medical lustltr «, i Pulflnch street, established nine >e: is je iore the death of the great pbilnnt ro Ist, the late Mr. George Peabody, from nuoiu It takes Its name. During tho 1 11st thirty veurs it has achieved a wide and las ing dis tinction, nnd today it is the best of its kind In this country. Tho medical publi cations of this institute have millions of readers, nud are as standard as gold. Their last pamphlet, ninety-four pages,en titled "Know Thyself," free by mail on re ceipt of six cents for postage. Send for It to-day.—Boston Journal. Loudon has over 70,000 professional beg gars. Jell-O, tlie Jlcw Demcrl, Pleases all the family. Four flavors:— Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Berlin, Germany, Is to construct nn un derground railway costing 125,000,000. The Unit Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottla of (JHOVK'S TAST«T.*M CHIIA TONIC. It Is simply iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure—no my. Price 40c. Mexico is one of the best customers ol the United Statos iu the sewing macluu» Hue. |j VITALITY low,debilitated or exhaustejkni . by nr. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. Hfe* i trial bottle for 2 we- Ks'treatment.. Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia. Foun^^K"^ London enjoys a greater nrea dW' Pn spaces than any other capital iu tlnß^Qfi^ I could not get along without J3fso< s Cur* for Consumption, ltahvayscuresJLMrs. lj, <j MOULTON, Needham, Mass., Octolfcr 32, 18#i. Germany has twenty-three boan of over 17,000 tons oapaclty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers