V held Hint. on whlnh th liouse- f!il)ui linsrn, IK in ana. " .... . ilrlng don nlealy, so that th wear ' ij.eral may be the admlrntlnn of all. ol fulling Ik a small matter, anyone nl il.jan do tbat, bnt to have the linens 'Ml tbat flexible nnd rIomt appwir ''Blter being Ironed requires a fine 1! y of starch. Huhlngcr's new Inunrlry starch, n't Cross" and "Hullngr's Best" m i are bin latest Inventions and the " atareh ever plncel on the market; Jt: starch mndo by a nnw mnnnfna j' but a now stnroli by thn lending and n'lnnufnoturcr of line laundry starch United H ate. , now mnthod ol (titroilimln this n (with tlml'mllcua Chnln Starch Hook 111 la yon to Kt one lurtto lOo. paokniTH ,'eil Crms" rlnrnli, one lnr 10. puck ,,(f "nnDlnRnr'a Reft" atnp'h, with tlio tO tru, two beautiful I'.liiikii.pcnni jj' l, or one Twentieth Century fllrl cnl- all for Jo. Ask your Rrornr. '".IHehmond I.Mi'oinnllve Works h.i.i re- ,nn order fruin the Chenpenke anil Jlnllroail for tweuiy-llve coiicoIIiIiiumI o, Otlven, dellrery to U'Rlii next August. 'v' eat Yon Bowel! TTIth CaacartA. " Cathartlu, euro constipation forever. , 1. Jf ttO.C.tall,drugiMar)fundinonoy. "'ime Kriferome usually upends bin vai-n-"'w a farm. .ii. . ' 'ii Miss is As Good as a Mile' ' you Art not entirely wett, you Art ill. dots not mean death's door. It is " tse of -w.-Ariness, A " tired feeling' A h'jBled unlh ndmeless ptinsAnd suffer. t. In 90 of coses the blood is to bUme. l"fs SarsApArillA is Nature's corrective CvJn nt Iht hlnnd. 'Remember T . ' Uontlie's Last Lore. .Jaiileln Ulrlko von Levetzow, he'H last love baa died at Trlplltz 'Heralo) aged 91.. it whs to her In flation that the German nation owes lyTrlology of Passion." The ever- hful Goethe was already 73 when, ' arleabad and Carlnbad, he first met pl itiess von Lovetzow. who was then j a girl ol 18, though endowed with f chann of mind unit body. She 'f married, her life being devoted I le memory of her affection for the i) Her castle at Trlpllta was a ' ta for' all who wrote on 'Goethe, -she herself has been the subject ! Ozena of volumes of German Hter ','. f;..;t..ltfiiillH!IA'.:l Cure a Couifh or Cold at once. ; -i Conoucr Crouo without fall. i Ta tli bt (or lirmichtii., (irippe, IV" namncnttt wnnnpuif(-inui;n, ana for th cure of Conaumptlon. 1 Vot hern pr Ihr it. I ootor prescribe It. -"j piuaii i(wcit; quicK, utirr remiitt. l:OrlRln of tho WrtliMn Illni-. i Wording to legend, Jupiter sent. to ; netheuH lu honor of his dollverance tierculea a ring in which was set a I of the stone to which Prometheus ) formerly been bound In chains. i:f0rth6rn mythology the ring sym , le tho bridge from this world to ;:6ext, or, according to another idea, jralnbow symbol of eternity; Hence plain that from most ancient the ring was a symbol of remem ice and eternal recollection. Since iearllest days of Christianity the f has been a precious pledge of 'hfulnoBs, tho talisman of two souls .ting a sacred life union. The cus : of wetrlng the wedding ring on " fourth finger of the left hand goes for its origin to the Egyptians, whom tho Greeks borrowed tho m and handed It on to the Rom f The fourth finger was dedicated '.kpollo, the sun god, and gold was (Additional symbol of the sun. He IB, It was believed that Apollo's ;r was connected by a nerve dl Jy with tho heart, and it was most "jropriete that the sign of the lov funlon should rest on this fingor. f t.:.-2S0 Plnkham. Nor e. sorrospondenoB la lb r - C mi- er own super Cvci-y woman on this tniJ., nt should untlor ten; ihat she can wHio Nay to Mrs. Plnkham bsmsi har physical oon U!sn teoauso Mrs. Pink. ' aw L j m nd teoauso Mrs. Pink mm i xvor violates oon and booauso sho now i moro about tho Ills f wc .ten than any other crs:::i In this country. LyilSa E. Plnkham's c-d zblo Compound has -:rc; 7 a million slok wo 5 t Every neighbor-, almost ovory V contains women u or pain oy this "vuiome. AGENTS WANTED FOR pit Echoes rl"Eonr,rs,,.,'E4D " mtT. I'l.iiH . t " uf'.. '". ai , I'nuol KiiurUiiaw.Hc., H U14 x. Jj. Moody rf Tu'ifT hVmf.H'. h, ky h a. r. Mon h, l.ySAN ABIIOT I . tri: lUUt.l t.N it uun Uuibttl. Cue. RIoiKarltal frr In one thing Jll.lna horanlf II I REV. DRrJALMAGE. THE EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY DISCOURSE. Snlijerli Mshta of the Ire The Mrel of tlin lliiman Kye Prove the Inllnlte Wlnrlom of the Creator DlTlnely Con atrnrteil f.lKhthouaea ot the float. ' rCnpyridht, Irfinlx Klnpwh. two.l WAontxnToN, 1. C In this dUnoiirao Dr. TalmitRe, In bla own way, calls attention to that part of the human, body never parlmpa lis''oureil upon in tho pulpit and challenge na nil to the atudv of omnia clonce. Text, J'anlm xc.lv., P, "Ho that formed theov", alinll He not ee?" Tho Imperial orRnn of the human aystom la thn eyo. All up arid down tho lllblo God honors It, extol It, Illustrates It or nr nilKti It. I'lvo hiindrnd iind thirty-font times Is it uiiintioned ill thn Bible. Omni presenee "tho eyes of tho Lord are In every plaee." Divine care "ns the nppla of tho eye." Thn clouds "the eyelids ol the nioriiliift." Irrevorenne "iheeyo that mocknth nt Its Father." Prhlo "oh, how lofty nre their ryes."' Inattention "thn fool's eye lu the. ends of tho nurth." Dlvlnn lnspoetion "wheels full of eyes." Hud denness "In the twInkllnR of mi ove. nt tho lust trinno." Ollvetle sermon "tho llirht of the hody Is the iyo." This morn ing's text, "Hn Unit forme,! tho eye, shall II" no' see?" Tho Hurireons, the doetors. tho nnnto- mists and the physiologists understand munh of tho Rlorles of the two great llehts of thn human raae, but the vast multitude, (ro on from erndlo to grave without any appreciation of the two great inusterpleoes or the Lord Ood Aflllltflity. If Uod hail lacked niiythlng of lollnlto wisdom, He would hare fulled In creating the human eye. We wander through the earth trying to see wonderful sights, but the most wonderful eight wo ever aeo Is not so wonderful ns the Instruments through whlnh we see It. It hus beeu n strungo thing to me for thirty years that some sclent Ut with enough eloquence and magnetism did not go through tho country with illustrated lecture on canvas thirty feet square to startle and thrill and overwhelm Christen dom with the marvels of tho human eyo. We want the eye taken from all Its tech nicalities nnd some ono who ahull lay asldo all talk about the pterygomaxlllary fis sures, the sclerotica and the ehlasma of the optic nerve and In plain, nommoa par lance which you and I and everybody can understand present the aubjuct. We hnve learned men who hnve been telling us what onr origin Is and what we worn. Oh, If some one should come forth from the dissecting tntiln and from the classroom ot the university and take the platform and asking the help of the Crentor demonstrate the wonders of wlint wo nrol If I refer to tho physiological facta sug gested by tho former part of my text, it Is only to bring out In plainer way the theological lessons of the bitter part of my text, "He thut tonnod the oye, shnll He not see?" I suppose my text roferred to thn human eye since It excels nil others In atructuru mid adaptation. Tho eyes ot fish nnd rep tiles and moles and hats are very simple things because they have not much to do. There are Insects with a hundred eyes, lun the liuudred eyes bare leas faculty than the two human oyes. The black beetle swim ming the summer pond has two eyes under the water and two eyes above the wntor, but the four lusectlle are not equal to the two human, Man plnoed nt tho bend of all living creaturos must hnve supremo equlpmeut.-wtille the blind fish In the Mam moth cave of Kantnoky have only un un developed organ of sight, an apology for the eye, whloh if through some cruvloo of the mountain they should go Into the sun light might be developed lato positive eye sight. In the first ehnpter of Genesis we find that God without any consultation created tbe light, created the trees, created the llsb, created the fowl, but when He waa about to make man He called a convention of di vinity, as though to imply that all tho powers of Godhead wore to be enlisted in the achievement. "Let us make man." Put a whole ton of emphasis on tbnt word "us." "Let ns make man." And If Uod callod a convention ot divinity to creato man I think the two great questions In that conference were bow to orento a soul and bow to. make nn appropriate window for that emperor to look, out of. Hee bow Ood. honored thn eye before Ha created it. Ho cried until chaos waa irrad iated with tho utterance, "Let there be light!" Ia. other words, before He Intro duced man luto this temple of the world He illumined It, prepared It for the eye sight. And so ulter the last human eye baa been dostroyod lu tbe llnnl demolition of the world stars are to fall, and the sun is to cease Its shining, and tbe moon Is to turn Into blood. In other words, after the human eyes are no more to be profited by their shining the chandeliers ot heaven are to be turned out. Ood to educate nnd to bless and to help tho bumun eye set on the mantel of heaven two lamps n gold lamp and a silver lamp tbe one tor the day and the other for the night. To show bow Ood honors tbe eye look at tbe two halls built for the resldeuco of the eyes. Heven bones making tho wnll for oueb eye, tbe seven bones curiously wrought together. Kingly palace of ivory'is consid ered rich, but the balls for the resluence ot the bumau eyes are riober by so much ns human bone Is more sacred than elophau tlue tusk. Hoe bow Ood honored the eyes when He made a root for them, so that the sweut of toll should not smart them and tbe rain dnahing against the forohaad might not drip Intotbem; tbe eyebrows not bund ing over thn eye, but reaching to tbo right and to tbe left, so tbnt the rain nnd tho sweat should bo compelled to drop upon the cheek Instnnd of falling Into this di vinely protected human eyesight. I Hee how Ood bonored tho oyo In the fact presented by anatomists and physiologists tbnt. there are HOO contrivances In every eye. For window shutters, tho eyelids opening and closing 30,000 times a day, tho eyelashes so constructed that they have their selection as to what shall be admitted, saying to the dust, "Htay out," and laying to the light, "Come to." For Inside cur tain tbe Iris or pupil of tbe eye, according as tbe light is greater or less, contracting nr dllatlug. The eye of tho owl ia blind lu tbo day time, the oyes ot some creatures are blind at night, but tbe human eye so niarvelously constructed It caa sue both by day aud by night. Many of the other creatures of God can move tbe eye only from aide to aide, but the human eye, so mnrvelou..y crr.struated, lias oun inusale t. ilft tbe oyo, and another muscle to lower the eyo, and another mus cle to roll It to the right, and another mus cle to roll It to tbe let;, and another mus cle pnsslng through u pulley to turn it round and round, uu elaborate gearing of six muBoles as perfect ai Ood could make them. There Is also the retina gathering tbo rays ot light und passing tbe visual Im pression along the optlo nerve about thn thickness of the iaiupwiuk, pausing the visual impression on to tbe seusorluui nnd on luto tbe soul. What a delicate less, What uu exquisite sureen, what soft cushions, whut wouderful chemistry of the human eye. The eye washed by a slow stream of moisture whether we sleep or wake, rolling Imperceptibly over the pebble of tbe eye and emptying luto a bone ot the nostril, a ooutrlvance so wonderful that It can see the sun 85,000,000 ot miles away and the point of a pin. Telescope and microscope In tbe same contrivance. The astronomer swings and moves this way and tbat nud adjusts and readjusts the tele scope until be gets It to tbo right focus. The microsooplat moves this way and that nnd adjusts and readjusts tbe magnifying glass until It Is prepared to do Its work, ut the bumun eye without a touch he holds the star nnd the smallest Insect. The traveler along tbe Alps vltU one glance, takiug lu Mont Illano aud tbe face of bit watch to see whether he has thus to olimb It. Oh, this wonderful camera obtcura whloh you and I carry about with us, so from the top of Mount Washington its can take In New England, so at night we can sweep lutj our vision the oonstellutlons from borlson to horizon. Bo delicate, so seml-lotlnllu, and yet the light corning 03, 000,000 miles nt tbe rate of 200,000 miles a seeond la obliged to bait at the gate of the eye, waiting until the portcullis be lifted. (Something hurled 93,000,000 miles and striking an lu.truinaut whloh lias not the agitation of even nluklug uuder the power ot tun stroke. There also is the merolful arrangement ot the tear gland by which the eye if washed and through whhli rolls the tide whloh brings the relief that oomes In tears when some bereavement or great loss strikes na Thn tear ant an augmentation ot sorrow, but the breaking np ot the arc tln of frozen grief In the warm gulf stream ot consolation. Incapacity to weep Is madness or dentll.Tbnnk God for the tear glands and that' the crystal gate are so easily opened. Oh, tho wonderful hydrtu He apparatus ot the human eye! Divinely constructed vision. Two lighthouse nt the harbor of thn Immortal soul under the shining of which the world sails In and drops anchor. Whnt on nnthem of pmlssto God Is thn human eyo! The tongue Is speechless and n clumsy Instrument ot expression ns com pared with it. Have you not seen tho eye flash with liullg'iatlon, or klndln with en thusiasm, or expand with devotion, or molt with sympnthy, or stare with fright, ot leer with villainy, or droop with sadness, or pnle with envy, or Urn with rovongn, of twinkle with mirth, orbenin with love? It Is trngedy and comedy and pastoral and lyrlo In turn. Havo you not seen Its up lifted brow of surprise, or Its frown of wrath, or Its contraction ofpnln? If thn eyo say one thing and the lips said anoth er thing, you would believe the oyo rather than the Hps, The eyes of Archibald Alex ander and (ihnrles 0. Finney were the mightiest part of their sermons. George Whltelleld enthralled great assemblages with his eyes, though they were crippled with strabismus. Mnuy n military chief tain hns with A look hurled a roglmnnt to victory or to death. Martin Luther turned bis grent eye on nn nssnsxlu who came to take his life, and thn villain lied. (Jndot thn glance ot the human eye tho tiger, with live times n man a strength, snarls buck Into the African Jungle. Dut those best nppreelato tho valuo ot the eye who have loMt it. The F.mpror Adrian by accldont put out tho oyo or his servant, and be snld to bis snrvnut: "What Bhiill I pay you, In money or In lands any thing you ask inn! I am so sorry I put your eye out." Hut tho snvant refused lo put any financial estimate on tl:n value of the eye, nnd when thn emperor urged and urged ngaifl the matter ha said: "Oh, em peror, I want nothing but my lost oyo!" Alas for those for whom a thick ai d im penetrable veil Is drawn across the face of the heavens mid the face of one's own kindred. That was n patLetlo scene when n blind ninn lighted n torch nt night and was found passing along the highway and some one snid. "Why do you carry that torch when you can see?" "Ah," snld be, "I can see, but I enrry this torch that others may see me and pity my helplessness nnd not run mo down." Knmson, the glaut, with his eyes put out by the Philistines, Is more helpless than the smallest dwarf with vision undamaged. All tho sym pathies of Christ wero stirred whou Hn snw Unrtimous with darkened rotlun, nud the only salve Ho ever made that we read ot was a mixture of dust and saliva aud a prayer with which Ho cured the eyes of a blind man from His nativity. The value of the eye shows as much by Its catas trophe as by its healthful actlou. Ask, the man who fur twenty years has not seen the sun rise. Ask tho man who for half a century has uot seen tho face of a friend. Ask lu the hospntnl the victim of ophthalmia. Ask the ninn whose oveslght perished lu n powder blast. Ask the Itnrtlmnus who never mot a Christ or tho man born blind who Is to din blind. Ask bliu. How It adds to John Milton's sublimity of character wheu we llud him at tho call of duty sacrificing his eyesight. Through studying at lata hours and trying nil kinds of medicament to preserve his sight bo had for twelve years boon coming toward blindness, and lifter awhile one eye was entirely gone. His physician warned him that if he uontluuod rending and writing ha would lose the other oye. Hut hn kept on with bis work and snld after slttlug In total darkness: "The choice lay beforo mo between dereliction ot a supreme duty and loss of eyesight. In suh a case I could not listen to the physicians, not it Csculaplus himself bad spoken from bis snuatuary. I could not but obey tbnt Inwnrd monitor. I know not what spoke to me from heaven." Who ot us would havo grace enough to sac rlllae our eyes at the call of duty? lint, thank Ood, some hnve been enabled to sen without very good eyes. General Havelock, tho son of tho more famous Oeueral Havelock, told me this concern ing his father; In India, while bis father and himself with the army were encamped one evening time after A long march. Gen eral Havelock called up bis soldiers and addressed them, saying lu words as near ns I cun recoiled: "Holdiers nre their 200 or 300 women, children nnd men at Cawnpur at tbe mercy of Nana Huhlh, nnd bis butchers. Those poor people mny any hour be saurlllaed. How many of you will go with me for the rescue of those women aud children? I know you nro ull worn out, and so am I. Hut all those who will merou with me to save those women and children hold up your hand." Then Havelock aiitd: "It Is ulmost dark, und my eyesight is very poor, and I cannot seo your raised bunds, but I know tbey nro nil up. Forward to Cawupurl" Tnut horo'a eyes, though almost extinguished In the servico of Ood and his country, could see across India and across the centuries. But let anybody who has one good eye ho thank ful and nil who have two good eyos bs twice as thnnkful. Tako care of your oyes nnd thank God every morning whun you open them for capacity to see the light. I do uot wonder at the behavior ot a poor mun In France. He had been born blind, but was a skillful groom In tbe stables. The rncoll of this question is tremen dous. We stun 1 at tho centre of a vast olr eumforoQce ot observation. No privacy. On us, eyes of cherubim, eyes of seraphim, oye of urahaugel, eyes of God. We may not be able to see tun Inhabitants of other worlds, but perhaps the) may be ablo to f.eo us. We have not optfual Instruments strong enough to descry them; perhaps tbey have optical Instruments strong enough to descry us. The mole nnnnot see the eagle midair, but tbe eagle midsky can soe the mole mldgrnss. We aro ablo to see mountains and caverns of another world, but porbups the inhabitants of other worlds cun soe the towers of our cities, tbe Hash of our sous, tbo inarching ot our proces sions, the whlto robes of our weddings, the black scarfs of, our obsequies, It passes out from tbe guess Into the positive when we are told In the Illhle that tbe luhublt nuts of other worlds do come to this. Are they not nil ministering spirits sent forth to minister to those who shall be heirs ot salvation? Dut bumau inspection nnd angelio In speution and stellar Inspection and lunar Inspection nn I solar luspeotlou are tame as compared with the thought ot divlae inspection, "you converted me twenty years ago," said a colored man to my father. "How so?" said , iny father. "Twenty years ago," said the other, "In the old school-house prayer-meeting at Bound lirook yon said In your prayer, 'Thou, Ood, seest me,' nud I had no peace uuder tho eye of Ood until I became a Christian." Huar It: "The eyes of the Lord are In every place." "Ills eyelids try the children of nre." His eyes were ns a flame of lire." "I will guide thee with Mine eye." Ob, tbe eye ot Ood, so full of pity, so full of power, so full of love, so full of Indignation, so full of oompnsslon, so full ot muri)l How It peers through the dark uessl WOOD PULP FOR SURGEONS. A hospital steward at the League Is land navyyard has lately boon making experiments In tbe use of wood pulp for poultices and surgical dressings and has given his deductions In the Medical Record. Wood pulp In its crude form Is obtained from manufac turers and comes In sheets ot any slzo or thickness. It Is cheap. When macerated in water It swells and absorba from four to five times Its weight In liquid, retaining the watot for a long time. As the pulp becomes oft a poultice of anr consistency can be made by varying the quantity ol water. By using hot water the poul tice retains Its heat longer than on made of flaxseed or bread. Antiseptic drugs soluble in water may be soaked Into the wood pulp. Wood pulp can be molded when wet so that it can be UBed as Bpl!nt-it dries very bard. Crude wood pulp can be Bterllized by heating In an ordinary sterilizer. Wood pulp la an ideal ma terial for the country doctor, as it ii always the same and insures uniform ceaulta. WART MYSTERIES. Oeealtlaaa ad the Removal of These UlsflgarlBf Marks on a nay. When a youngBter of ten years I was visited by a plague of warts. Krom my earliest recollection I had had on my middle finger an old daddy wart, but at the age r.tated this had multi piled to forty or more, one being on my lip and one on my chin. I was con siderably worried over my growing family of excrescenres. and one day a woodchoppnr In my father's employ, who acted queerly, never wearing a hat, for Inntunce, said that he could '.ake the warts away with htm. I was luite willing to have him try, nnd he took inn off to a quiet spot under a willow tree, from which he cut n num ber of small branches, and these he cut again into llttlo bits of nn inch In length, making a notch in euch one, and this notch hn set down over each wart, having at last a collection of forty or more of theao little notched sticks. Thriw ho put into hlB pocket, Bayin that the warts would go away, t could never say Just when the proph ecy was fulfilled, but. within six weeks there wasn't a wart on my face or hands, and there has not been oue Binco that time. What I want to know now, as I did then and the conjurer would not tell me is what did It. I have spoken to many doctors' nbout It, but they merely laugh, as though I was giving them a "pipo talk," and yet the warts went away, nnd nil the medicine I had over tried on them hud no effect whatever. New York Sun. Family of a Hero. The family of the late Gen. Symons, kiued in tho Smith hill fight in South Africa, was of old vcst country stock, of Norman origin. In tho fifteenth century they were people of Import ance. Hatt, their estate, near Hotus Fleming, lias been In their possession since lfiuT. A strange but well-authenticated story Is told of Nicholas SyrHons, great-great-unclo to the late general. Nicholas left his native county and cltlod nt Liverpool. He left his home In consequence of some disagreement with his father, and, as suming the namo of Sherwood, bore it for ninny years. Eventually ho suc ceeded to the family estate, and dying without a son, tho grandfather of the Smith hill hero Inherited Hatt. ThlB story Is borne out by the fact that the name Sherwood has been since his time porpetuutod In the family. Sir Wil liam's second name, Penn, came from his grandmother, Agnes Penn, who was a descendant of tho William Peun of American fame. Tho family of Sy mons is an honored one in the mining county, and tho news of the general's dcuth caused much Borrow In tho coun tryside. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood moons a clean skin. No beauty without it. C'ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- C unties from the body, lirgi.i today to nnish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascurots, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c, The number of marriages in Manhattan and Bronx this year will be gruuter tban ever la their history. Catarrh Caiin.it tie Cnrett With local appllaslinus, ns Lney mnnot reach the sentot the diseAsc. Catarrh Is a hiood nr constitutional illseiise, nud in order to eure It you iiiiiHt take Inceruitl i-cincdies. Hail's Chtsrrh Cure is taken Internally, and act di rectly nn the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Cstnrrh Cure is not a quuck medicine. Jt wus Iirescrihed by one of the bel physicians In his country tor years, and is a regular pre scription. It Is coiiiimMefl of tho best tonics known, combine! with the best hlrssl purillei'H, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfeot combination of the tivo lngredleuts Is what produces such wonderful i-esulU In cur ing1 catfrh. Send for testimonials, free. I''. .1. L'hrnkv A: Co., Props,, Toledo, O. Sold by Oriuttrists, price. 5c. llitll's Family I'illsitre tbe host. In tbo malls recently received in Milwau kee ware the ashes of a lady of that city who illea while vlHitlug Oermuny and was cre mated there. Thirty minutes Is all tbe time required to dye with Putnam Fuei-kkb Dies. Hold by all druggists, Tho Wisconsin College of Music tins boon oponed with an imposing building as its home la Milwaukee. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoka Tour l ire Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic full of life, nervo and vigor, take No To Iiuo, the wondor-worl'er, tbat mokes weak men strong. All druggists, BOc or 11. Cureeuarun teed. Doolilot and sample free. Address Storllng Remedy Co., Cblcaco or New York. Manchester, England, has opened lodging houses under the control of tho city to ac commodate 'JtiO men. ViTAMxr low, debilitated or exhausted oured by Dr. Kline's Invigorating Tunic. Fhkk $1. trial hottlu for B week's trenUneuL Dr. Kline, IA M Arvb HI , Philadelphia. Founded lMt. Tho Itopubllo Hteel Company, one of the two big stool trusts recently formed, has thirteen plants in Indiana. Bow in Tear Kidneys tr flobbi'RparugnsPHIxmre all kidney llli nam. pla free. Ada. Buirllui Kaioj Co., CUcnjo ot&.Y. Late statistics show that in London more than 1)1)0,11 0 families earn loss than suventy II vo cents each day. Mrs. Wlnslow's (soothing Hyrupfor children Uethlng.snlU-ns the gums, reducing lunainms ln-u, allays pain, cures wind uuHu. Jbo. a uuttls. A large cotton mill is being erected in Mex ico at Atotoullco on the line ot the luter oceanio Ituliroud. To Care Constipation Vorevesv TakeC-aauareu Canity Catbartlo. loo or So. llCO. V. fall to cure, druggist refund money. Ho far this season nbout 80,000 boxes of orange have been shipped from Manatuo county, Fla. We have not been without I'lso's Cure lor Consumption t,,r Jl years, l.ir..ix Kkkiikl, Cuinpnt, Harrlshurg, Pa., May 4, ll. The value of the Imports of potatoes Into England yearly Is estimated at uUoul '. 3,0i 0, tuu. "I snflVired Hie tortures of tlie damned with protruding piles brought on by ooustlpa tlon with which 1 waa afflicted for twenty yours. I ran across your CASt ARM'S In tbe town of Newell. Ia.. and never found anything to cuuul them. To-day 1 am entirely free trout piles aud feel like a new nuin." a U. Kbitz, UU Jones bt., Blouz City, Is. Pleasant. Palatable. I'uuint, Taste Good. Do Ooou, Never Slokou, Weaken, or Urlix, lUo. Wkj, MM. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... BUrilM Bm4j CwB, flilcs, '.rl. Iw Vrt. U Hfl-Til BH" Bold anil iiiarenUMKl by slldrul- 'jf3pN CANDY ft bj CATHARTIC XV TWAOt MAMA WtSISTf SHO AUTOMATIC FUNCTIONS. Bow the AatMionaolon Mind llasa Its Duty. Did you ever think bow often yo;i eat and never stick your fork In your -ye? You always stick your fork i:i your mouth, if you nte in tho dark It would be thn same thing. Yon would never put out your eye by puttlnt; your fork in It. Why? Hrcautic your tub ronscloua mind Is doing Its automatic duty and knows very well that you ?:it with your mouth nnd not with your tye. enB the New York Herald. Many other actions ure automatic. For In btniice, twenty people have gathered nn a street corner to board a punning car. The very fact that they ure thero means that the car will atop. The first has already signaled the inotormaii. Bp do the other nineteen. And the same thing happens If ten people gather to descend In un elevator. The first com er rings the bell. So do tho other nine purely automatically. The sign says "ring," so ench man tahen this sign to himself and rings. A shoemaker once had n shop In the basement of a largo building downtown. The shofc maker worked with his back to the door. Every time tho door opened tho Bhoemnker turned his head to thn left to Bee who entered. For ten years the shoemaker worked and turned his head nl most every hour In tho day. Ilefore many years had jmsppd the shoemak er's head turned nutomatirnlly. and now that man has spent every cent of money ho has ever mude trying to be cured of this automatic habit. But his head still Jerks, bo that he looks over his left Bhoulder constantly. Already In Custody, Clancy Is he folghtin' fer the cus tody of his children? Casey No; the police have alrlddy attlnt'.ed to that. Kansas City Independent. pure Gambling! It's too risky, this gambling with your cough. You take the chance of its wear ing off. Don't 1 The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the game's lost. Take some of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral and stop the gambling and the cough. "I was given tip to die wilh quick consumption. I ran down from 138 to i)S pounds. I raised jilood, and never expected to get off my bed alive. I then read of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and began its use. I commenced to improvo at once. I am now back to my old weight and in the best of health." Chas, K. Hartman, Gibbstown, N. Y, March 3, 1899. You can now get Avcr'o Cherry Pectoral in a 25 cent size, just right for an ordinary cold. The 50 cent size is bet ter for bronchitis, croup, whooping-cough, asthma, and the crip. The dollar size is best to keep on hand, and is most economical for long-standing cases. N O crop can grow with out Potash. Every blade of Grass, every grain of Corn, all I'Yuits and Vegetables must have it. If enough is supplied you can count on a full crop if too little, the growth will be " scrubby." Send for our hooks t.tliog all about compotltioa of fertiliser, best adapted for all crojit, They ceil you nothing. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nauau St., New York. CARTER'S INK Juntas cheap as poor Ink. MILLION DOUARWat II Ml laittt-iJ Of IKIUtUK u Cataloa lIti o aio Uui Hal. I sar'a Karlleat Hn WtMkta' Potato. 1 Largest farm and vvifetabla i X rower., la U.H. Potato, tl.au naahhL IMnd tblt (to and to, I Um tor Hit C(fttf. tO JOHN A.SALZER SEED HA Don't Stop Tobacco Suddenly It Injur., nrrvons llitta to do an. BAIfl. tllJHO in tb ouly cur th REALLY CUM! and notlfla. ru whin to atop, f.,1.1 wlia a Kuaranta.ihat ttarw buza will our. nr oat. baa I urad thou at da. It will mmm un. urw tnou aiaa. ia wilt u. i ail UruitiitaU or hf mall pn-nald. ; t bnx.a M 4'. booklet fra Wrila V ..41 1 - W . EUHBa I BKMioaLt o., I.a U oaa. tt'la. - 1 V 1 J I aaiek r i.f .ad or . M "I tMk.niuDiaU aa4 10 days' Iimwm a IM. a a. aaaaa'a luaa, a a. auaau. a. Mi till VwT . i Soldiers by experience tauRht I.earn the art of packing, Luxuries receive no thought; But, whate'er is lacking, Soap is there. The veteran shows ' Care in its selection. Ivory Soap is best for clothes; For the bath perfection. Then it floats; and so he chooses Ivory, as the soap he uses. 111 WT Hands and Limbs Covered with Blisters and Great Red Blotches. Scratched Until Almost Wild. Burned Like Fire. Sleep Impossible. CUTICURA Remedies Bring Speedy, Relief and a Permanent Cure at a Cost of Only $2. I was a sufferer for eight years from that most distressing'of all diseases, Eczema. I tried some of the best physicians in the gave them a thorough trial, and after a few applications I noticed the redness and inflammation disappear. Hefore I had used one box there was not u sign of Eczema left. I can truthfully assert that $2.00 worth of CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me. There has been no sign of its return anywhere upon my body since I wrote you I was cured, nearly four years ago. Hardly a month passes but what I receive a letter or some one calls and wishes to know how I got cured, if I had Eczema bad. and if the cure has been permanent, etc., etc. I always take pleasure in enlightening them the best I can. JOHN D. PORTE, Pittsburg. March t. 1899. Of John D. Porte & Co., Real Estate and Insurance. 4:8 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Ta. The agonizing itching and burning of the akin, at in ectema, the frightful tcaling, at in pturiaiis; the Ion ot hair and emitting of the acalp, at in acalled head; tbe facial dinfigutemcnt, a in piniplci ami ringworm, the awful auftering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, ns in milk crutt, tetter, and lalt rheum all demand remedy of almoat s iperbuman virtue to auccfully cope with them. That Bemadie ara inch itanda proren beyond all doubt. Me atatomant ta roarta regard, ing thena that ia not juntlnad by the atraogeat evidence. The purity and iwoeUiaaa the power to afford Immediata relief , the certainty of epeedy and permanent ouro, th absolute tafety and great economy, have made them the standard akin cure and humor remedlea of the civlliied world. The treatment U simple, direct, agreeabla, and economical, aud ia adapted to tbe yonugaat infant as well as adult or every aga. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticch Boar to cleanse the surtaoa of crust and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, withont hard rubbing, and apply Cuticoba Ointment freely, to allay Itching, Irritation, and tnriammation. and soothe and heal, and lastly take Cuticoba Rbsolvsht to cool and cleans th blood. This sweet and wholesomo treatment affords Instant relief, permits rest and sleep In the severest forms of eczema and other Itching, burning, and scaly humor of the akin, scalp, and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure when all oilier remedlea and evon tho beat physiciana fail. Cuticura Thb Hkt, prioe 31.25; or, Cotiuuba Boap, 2So., Coticuua Oiktmsht, 6O0., Cononaa Kesolvbkt, noo., sold throughout the world. ' How to Cure Keienia," free of th Bol Props., PoTTBa Dhvq axo Chek. Cobp., Doaton, Mass. MILLIONS OF MOTHERS re CtrrtotiBA Soap exclusively for baby's skin, anelp, aud hair. It Is not onlv the urreM sweuteiit, anil must refreahlng of nursery aoaps, but It contains delloaM omuUlenl propnr' " from CUT,ouK, the g'eat aklu cure, which preaerva, purify, au.l baauBfy the .kin scalp, aud hair, ami pruvunt simple aala lileratahaa from tMMwnilna; serious, ror Ul.treaalnii litutt raslins, chunns-x, Inflammation., and eruptions, furcriuuidVlli'hlnv Irrita tions ol the acalp, with dry, Uiln, and falling hair, for red, rough hands. sad ahaDeleaa nail, and simple Inf uiUu humors. It 1 absolutely Indispensable, ai PEERLESS CONES XX THR ItTKIT SCI. xx Kivrii'io -si o m k THBA'IRIliN-r FOM ALL IM DISEASES. 30 Day Treatment $1.00. 5amploiocta. Writs) iu Con fldeiiMally. THE PEERLESS COMPANY, 873 E. 63rd Ht., CHICAGO, LU 5- it DR. ARNOLD'S COUGH Cure lourlia aud trills. KILLER amveais t;asumiiiua. Ail Atritasilsi, B6. If aftllotsd with aura si'ss, ua Thompson'! Eyi Water country, but they did me little good. The palms of my hands were covered and would become inflamed ; llttlo white blisters at first would appear, then they would peel off, leaving a red, smooth surface which would burn like fire and itch; well, there is no name for it. On the inside of the upper part of both my limbs great red blotches, not 'unlike hives, would appear, and as soon as I became warm the burning and itching would begin. 'Night after night I would lie awake all night and scratch and almost go wild. I heard of Cun cura Remedies, got them and u a. Balasr's Base I'M Bleh. ' rfts- SIk.l km IfeS IIHI 7w r.7.i rsas. FARM SL'Av S JICZr - m r -. atMr) ! an limiU la rn. ' awautiiMa.. ran"..miat ww.an " " " ! ! . in,, ! .ni M mm a-ia IO BAll A.. WABVU a.- ra a nn Sua iaWt. laH Sua. ika t-aaaw) I - a. .na. a. it,, a n.iia. SaaSruall.l St-Saaaal tmmmm. nana atf. airlMI NaJua aaaSa, Si. a. MS this CaSals aal. taltt IS, is aalasr. 7-T nil rmm-ahiNwUHlliiUf, ;..,m. ajlj. m await Saaaar a.. 1 al'a. fa A., laalaSiai .., aB. k Bh Wrnlla.aa4t MUlaaaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers