Fight Your ILiver If you want to. But look out, or it will get the start of you. If it does, you will have dys pepsia, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, poor blood, con Etipation. Perhaps you have these al ready. Then take one of Aycr's Pills a: bedtime. These pills gently and surely piaster the liver; they are an easy and safe laxative for the whole family; they give prompt re Kef and make a permanent cure. Always keep a box of them in the house. 25 cants a box. II vour drupgtst cannot supply yon, we will "mail von a box direct from this office pon receipt of the price, 35 cents. Ad-d-ess, J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. , t'tfest, surest cure for 3 nit tlirost and lung " trouble. People praise Cough Syrup iy'0.'?,.: Refuse substitutes. Get Iu. Bull's CoukIi bvi up. Not So f-'ar (ion. The last letter he received from wifejr conveyed the intelligence that whe was quite sick, and of course he was considerably worried. But he was comforted by the fact that who was with her mother. Ho wrote her an affectionate letter, and told her to be sure and let him know if she grew worse. The next lettr conveyed the IntelHpenee that tihe was a little worso, though the doctor nald It was nothing serious. But toe worried a great deal. Yesterday afternoon a Western Union boy sauntered into his office with the usual nonchalance of a mes senger boy conveying a "rush" miti Hage, and shoved the book under hub by'g none. "Ia dla Mr. Black?" asked th boy. "Yes," gusped hubby, cold chills chasing up and down bin spine. "Message for you. Sign here. De vhnrges 1a 60 cents." Hubby grabbed the fateful manlla envelope and hastily tore it open. What he suffered while tremblingly unfolding the bit of yellow paper can be Imagined, but not described. He was almost afraid to read it, but final ly he nerved himself for the worst. This is what ho read: "Turn oft the water and don't forget te give the bird plenty ot seed." Result of a Prompt Reply. Two Letters from Mrs. Watson, Pub lished, by Special Permission. For Women's Eyes Only. March 15, 189'J. To MRS. PINKHAM, Lynn-, Mass. : "Beam Madam: I am suffering from inflammation of the ovaries and womb, and have been . for eighteen months. I have a continual pain and soreness in my back and Bide. I am only free from pain when lying down, or sitting in an easy chair. When I stand I suffer with severe pain in ikv side and back. I be lieve iny troubles were caused by over work and lifting some years ago. "Life is a drag to me, and I sometimes feel like giving up ever being a well woman ; have become careless and unconcerned about everything, I am in bed now. 1 have had several doctors, but they did me but little good. "Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetaUe Compound has been recommended to me by a friend, and I havo made up my mind to give' it a fair trial. " I write this letter with the hope of hearing from you in regard my case." Mrs. S. J. "Watson, Hampton, Ya. to my November 27, 1899. ' "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I feel it my duty to acknowledge t you the liene.fit that your advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound havo done for me. "I had been suffering with female troubles for some time, could walk but a short distance, had terrible beariug down pains in lower part of my bowels, backache, and pain in ovary. I used your medicine for four months and was so much better that I could walk three times the distance that I could before. v , I am to-day in better hoalth than I have been for more than two years, and I know it is all due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " I recommend your advice and medicine to al! "n:n who suffer." Mru. 8. J. Watson, Hampton, Va. This is positive proof that Mrs. Pinkham is more competent to advise sick women than any other parson. Write her. It cobU you nothing. ' 85000 HKWAlil. W kTUt.Udw.lb Hi Nation. City Hank of i,Tnn, UW, wliich will f paid feu any pwaon wboon Ami that tht abovo UatlmoiUtJ lUev ait not gtfttuiiio. or war palMkt iHtfur obtniwititf the writar'i piiw41 boi- THE ANOA. I Owsirf fattta of Olobtm Ars fc'o Lonjrnf Than Ordinary Hheop. Celebes has the distinction of helm the home of the smallest living repre sentative of the wild cattle, or. in deed, of the wild cnttlo of any period of the earth's history, for no group appears to bo known to science. An idea of three extremely diminutive pro portions of the anoa, or sepl-utan, a: the animal in question is respectively called by the Inhabitants of Celebes ' id the Malays, may be gained when i ! stnteil that Its height at the shoul der :. only about 3 feet. 3 Inches, whom.:: thnt of the fsrpat Indian wild ox, or Ri:nr, Is at least 6 feet 4 inches, and may, according to some writers, rruth as much as 7 feet. In fact, the nnoa is really not much. If at all, larger than a well-grown South Down sheep and scarcely exceeds in this re spect the little ("nmavticated Brnmlni cattle shown a fiw years ago at the Indian exhibition held at Earl's Court. The anoa has many of the characters of the large Indian buffalo, but its horns are relatively shorter, less curved and more upright. In fills, as w-U as iu certain other recpects. it Is more like tho young than tho adult of the last-named species, and as young animals frequently are Eradtml ly lost ns maturity la approached it would be a natural supposition that the anoa Is a primitive type of buffalo. Krom Knowledge. Clra-mniar by llille. The master who gives his pupils "slmplo rules" for determining ques tions which confront them, and par ticularly grammatical qutstions, Is apt to find th-it such rules frequently dis astrously fail to fit all cases. Once an examiner was questioning the pupils of a country school. He wrote on the blackboard the sentence: "The fly has wings," and asked a class what part of speech each word was. They paioed the "the" without any trouble. "What part of speech is 'fly'?" "Adverb," shouted all the class in unison, "What! Fly an adverb?" "Yessir!" , shouted the boys with great posltiveness. "What makes you think it is an ad verb?" '"Cause the master told us last week that all words that end In 'ly' are ad verbs." Foolish Woman. A woman in Connecticut wants a divorce simply because her husband, who Is an expert shot, keeps in prac tice toy shooting at glass balls on her head. Women are so unreasonable. Baltimore American. WITH SILKEN CORDS. Dr. Talmnge Says So Should the Fishers of Men Mead Their Nets. Christians Warned Against Harsh Criticism Oosptl Strife Deplored-World's Heart y Is Bursting With Trouble. CvpyrlKht MM. 1 Wahjiinoto:. 1). Tn this discourse, Dr. TnlmiiRO describes the gospel net nnd: how it is to be repaired after Heine clnm-. ifjed: text, Matthew iv, ill, "James, the' son of Zehndre. and John, his brother, in ship with Zcbedee, their father, mend i, lit their nets." "I go a-fishing!" cried Pimon Peter to his comrades, and the most of the apos llcn hid hands hard from fishing; tnckle. The fisheries of the world have always al traded attention. In the third centurv the Quern of Kftvpt had for tin monev 470,OO received from the fisheries of Luke Moeris. And. if the time should ever conic when the immensity of the world's population could not be fed bv the vrge tablcs nnd iwrcls of tho land, the sea has nn nmount of nnimul life thnt would feed nil the populations of the earth nnd fat ten them with a food thnt by Hs phospho rus would ninkn a generation brainv nnd intellectual beyond anything that the world has ever imagined. Mv text tnkes ns nmong the (iallilean liMhcrmen. One day Walter Scott, while hunting in an old drawer, found among some old fishing tackle the manuscript of his immortal book, "Wnvcrlny." which ho had put away there ns of no worth, and who knows but that today we may lind some un known wealth of thought, while looking at tli" lishing tackle in the text. It. is not n good dav for fishing, and three men are in the boat repairing the broken lishing nets, tf you are fishing Willi it hook and line, and the linn will not bite, it is a good time to put the nng ler's apparatus into better condition. Per haps the Inst fish you hauled in was so Inrge thnt something snapped. Or, if you were lishing with n net, there was a mighty floundering of the scales or an ex posed nail on the side of the boat which broke some of the threads and let part or all of the captives of the deep escape into their natural element. And hardly any thing is more provoking than to nearly land n swire or a hundred of trophies from the deep, end when you are in the full glee of hauling in tho spotted treasures, through some imperfection of the net they splash back into the waves. That is too much of a trial of patience for most li'dicrmen to endure, nnd many a man or dinarily correct of speech in such circum stances comes to an intensity of utterance unjustifiable. Therefore no good fisher man considers the time wasted thnt is spent in mending his net. Now, the liihle again and again represents Christian workers as fishers of men, and wo are all sweeping through the sea of Immunity some kind of net. Indeed there have been enough nets out and enough fisher men busy to have landed the whole hu man race in the kingdom of Clod long be fore this. What is the matter? The gos pel is all right, and it has been a good time for catching souls for thousands of years. Why. then, the failures? The trouble is with the nets, and most of them need to be mended. I propose to show you what is the matter with most of the nets and how to mend them. In tho text, old Zubodce nnd his two hoys, Jnmes nnd John, were doing a good thing when they sat in their boats mendiiur their nets. The trouble with many of our nets is that the meshes are too large. If a fish can get his gills and half his body through the network, he tears and rends and works his way out, and leaves the place through which he squirmed a tangle of broken threads. In our desire to make everything so easy we relax, we loosen, we widen. We let men after they are once in the gospel net escape into the world, and go into indulgences and swim all around (iallilee. from north sid f to south ,side. and from east side to west side, ex-: peeling that they will come back again. We ought to make it easy for them to get into the kingdom of God, and, us far us we can, make it impossible for them to get out. The poor advice nowadays to many is: "(!o and do just an you did be fore you were captured for Clod and heav en. The net was not intended to be any restraint or any hindrance. What you did before you were a Christian do now. (!o to all styles of amusement, rend all the styles of books, engage in nil the stylos of behavior as before you were con verted." And so, through these meshes of permission and laxity they wriggle out, through this opening and that opening, tearing the net as they go. and soon all the sonis that we expected to land iu heaven before we know it are back in tho deep sea of the world. Oh, when we go a-gosncl fishing, let us make it as easy as possible for souls to get in and as hard as possible to get out. Is the Bible language an unmeaning ver biage when it talks about self denial, and keeping the body under, and about walk ing the narrow woy, and entering the straight gate, and about carrying tho cross? Ia there to be no way of telling whether a man is a Christian except by his taking the communion chalice on sac ramental day? May n man be ns reckless about his thoughts, about his words, ubout ins temper, uliout. his amusements, after conversion us before? Alas, the words of Christ are so little heeded when He snid, "Whosoever doth not bear his cross and come after Me cannot be My disciple." The church is fast becoming as bad as the world, and when it gets as bad as the world it will be worse than the world by so much, as it will add hypocrisy of u most appalling kind to its other defects. Furthermore, many of our nets aro torn to pieces by being entangled with other net. It is a sad sight to bob fishermen, fighting about sea room, and puiling in opposite directions each to get his net. both nets damaged by the struggle and losing all the fish. In this land, where there ure more than 70,(100,000 people, there are at least 30,000,000 not in the Sunday-schools and churches. In such an Atlantic Ocean of opportunity there is room for ull the nets and all tho boats and (ill the fishermen and for millions more, i crL Buoll,'tl he no rivalry between churches. Each one docs a work peculiar to itself. But there are cities in this coun try where there is now going on an awful ripping and rending aud tearing of fishing nets. Indeed, all over Christendom at tins time there ia a great war going on be tween fishermen, ministers against minis ters. Now, I have noticed a man cannot fish and tight at the same time. He either neglects his net or his musket. It is amazing how much time some of tho fish ermen have to look after other fishermen. It is more than i cau do to take cure of my own net. You see tho wind is just right, and it is such a good time for fish ing, and the fish are coming in so rapidly, tuat I have to keep my eye and hand busy. Ihere are about 200,000,000 souls wanting to vet into rim kmcHrwn F ,i and ;t will require all the nets and all the fishermen of Christendom to safely land pirem. v-"' ure""e oi ine ministry, let us spend our time in fishing instead of fighting. Hut if I angrily jerk my net across your net, an you jerk your net an grily across mine, we will soon have two broken nets and no fish. The French revolution nearly destroyed the French fisheries, and ecclesiastical war is the worst thing possible while haubng souls into the kingdom. My friends, 1 notice in tho text that James, the son of Zebe. dee. and John, his brother, were busv not mending somebody else's nets, but mending their own nets, and I rather think that vie who are engaged iu Christian work in this opening century will require all our spare time to mend our own nets. God help us in the important .duty! In this work of re.iair we need to put into the nets more threads of common aense. When we can present religion as a great practicality we will catch a lMin died aouU where we now catch one. Pre aent religion as an intellectuality, and we will fail. Out in the fisheries there are aet acrosa the watera what are called gill nets, and tho fish put their heada through the meshea and they cannot withdraw them, because they ure caught by the gills. But gill nets cannot he of any serv ice in religious work. Men are never caught tor the truth by their heads; it ia by the heart or not at all. No argument ever saved a man, and no keen analysis ever brought a man into the kingdom of Cod. Heart work, not head work. Awav with your cili nets! Kviunathy. helpful ness, consoinf ion, love, are trie name or some of the threads that we need to weave in our gospel nets when we arc mending them. Do you know that the world's heart is bursting with trouble, and if you could make that world believe thnt the religion of Jesus Christ is soothing omnipotence tho whole world would surrender to-morrow yea, would surrender this hour. The dny before James A. Oarlield was inaugu rated ns President I was in the cars going from llichniond to Washington. A gentle man seated near to me in the cars knew me, and wo were soon in familiar convcr ration. It was just alter a bereavement, nnd I was speaking to him from nn over burdened heart about the sorrow I was snftering. looking at his cheerful face I said: "I goes you have escaped all trou ble. I should judge from your counte nance that you have come through free from all misfortune." Then be inoked at me with a look 1 shall never forget and whispered in mv ear: "Sir. you know noth ing about trnulile. My wife has been in sn insnne asylum for fifteen years." Ami then he turned and looked out of the window and into the night with a silence I was too overpowered to break. That was another illustration of the fact that no one csenpes trouble. Why, that man seated next to yon iu church has on his rout a weight compared with which a mountain is a feather. That woman seated next to yon in church has a grief the rcci'al oi which would make your body, mind and soul shudder. When you are mending your net for this wide, deep sen of humanity, lake out thnt wire thrend of criticism and that horsehair thread of harshness and put in a soft ill;en thread of Christian sympathy. Yea, when you are mending your nets tear out those old thrend of gruftness and weave in a few threads of politeness and goninl ity. In the house of (jod let nil Christian ftiocs beam with a look that means wel come. Say "Cood morning" to the stran ger as he enters your pew. and at tho close shake hands with him and say, "How did you like the music J" Why, you would be to that man a panel of the door ol heaven; you would be to him a note of the doxology thnt seraphs sing when a new soul enters heaven. I have in other days entered a pew in church and the woman at the oih-r end of the pew looked at me ns much as to sny, "How dare you? This is my pew and 1 pay the rent for ill" Well, 1 (Touched in the other corner ami made myself as small as possible and felt as though I had been stealing some thing. So there are people who have a sharp edge to their relig-on. and they act as though they thought nost people had been Mooted to be damnc and they were glad of it. Oh, let us brighten up our mnnnor and appear in genuetnanlinoss or lady hood. The object in fly fishing is to throw the fly far out, and then let it drop gently down and keep it gently rising and falling with the waters, nnd not plunge it like a man-of-war's anchor, and abruptness and harshness of manner must be avoided in our attempt at usefulness. I know a man in New Y'orl: who if more sunshiny and gonial when he has dyspepsia than when he is not suffering from that depressing trouble. 1 have found out his secret. When he starts out in the morning with such depression he asks for special grace to keep from snap ping up anybody that day, and puts forth additional determination to be kindly and genial, and by the help of God he accom plishes it. Many of our nets need to be mended in these respects, the black threads and the rough threads taken out. and the bright threads and tho golden threads of Chris tian geniality woven in. In uddition to this we need to mend our nets with more threads of patience. It is no rare thing for a fisherman to spend one whole day before he can take a St. I-nw-rence pike, or an Ohio salmon, or a Long Island pickerel, or a Cayuga black bass, or a Delaware catfish, and he does that day nfter day without ony particular discour agement. Hut what a lack of patience if wo do not immediately succeed in soul catching. We are apt to give it up and sny, "I will never try again' These dear brethren of all denomina tions, afflicted with theological fidgets, had hetter go to mending nets instead ol breaking them. Ilefore they break ut the old religions let them go through some great sacrifice for God that, will prove tlicm worthy of such a work, taking the advice of Talleyrand to a man who wanted to upset the religion of Jesus Christ nnd start a new one, when lie said, "llo and be crucified and then raise yourself from the gravotlic third dav!" those who propose to mend their nets liy secular ana skeptical books are like a man who has just one week for fU-hiug and nix of the days he spends in reading Iznak Walton's "Complete Angler," and AV'hentlty's "Hod and Une," and Scott's "Fishing in Northern Waters," and Put nam's "Vade Meeum of Fly Fishing for Trout," nnd then on Saturday morning, his last day out, goes to the river to ply bis art; but that day the fish will not bite, aud late on Saturday night he goes to his hume with empty basket! Alas! alas! If, when the Saturday night of our life drops on us, it shall be found that we havo spent our time in the libra ries of worldly philosophy trying to mend our nets, and vm have only n lew souls to report as brought to God through our in strumentality, while some humble gospel fisherman, his library made up of a Bible and an almanac, shall enme home laden wiih the results, his trophic all the souls within fifteen miles of his log cabin mc-.t-ins-house. In the time of the great disturbance in Xaplea in 1040, Massanicllo, a barefooted fishing boy, dropped his fishing rod, and by strange magnetism took command of that city of 000,000 souls. He took off his fishing jacket and put on a robe of gold in the presence of howling mobs, lie put his hand on his lips as a signal and they were silent. He waved his hand away from him ami they retired to their" homes. Armies pat-sed in review before him. He became the nation's idol. The rapid rise and complete supremacy of that young fisherman, Massaniello, have nn parallel in all history. But something equal to that and better than that is an everyday occurrence in heaven. God takes some of those who in this world were hshors of men and who toiled very hum bly, but because of the way they mended their nets and employed their nets after they were mended, He suddenly hoists them and robes them, and sceptera them and crowns them and makes them rulers over many cities, and He marches armiea of saved ones before them in review Mustaniellos unhonored on earth, but ra diated in heaven. The fisher boy of Na ples soon lost his power, but those people of God who have kept their neU mended and rightly swung them shall never losa their exalted place, but shall reign for ever and ever aud ever. Keep that reward n iiaht. Look Toward tha Ooal. Christ wna not of A. D. 30; no more should you, Christ's follower, bo of A. I. 1901. Christ's foundations have stood because they were pushed upward and not sunk downward. Ho re-fused at any point to anchor Himself to the world Ho hud mnde. While helping it most lie woa most divorced from it. Whilo look int with most loving practical sympathy tiiun tho sore bodies and sorer heurta of mortal men, there ahono clearest in Ilia eoM the f:ir-uway look, the look John followed when ho aaw that there ia to j,,"0 moro P"'"' no "'i'8 tears. .. i 'i tl'0UKn B k'us'loi" o the earth, It Is to bo a new earth nnd a new hen ven. and wo are to bring It in by living for it. und not for the old earth where the Ivloudikes aro, und tho stock ex changes, nud the latest fashions from 1 uris. If you wish to see plsiuly in the nitaent, look beyond the pivseut. If you wish to win the world, win the next world. If you wish to help men here, help them toward tho here "aftcr. In shooting, meu do not look at the musket, but at tho mark; In living, the wise man will look less at the earth than at heaven. Amos H. Wells, iu Christian Endeavor World. For thw land whither thou goest In to possosa it la land which the Ird thy God caroth for: the eyes of the Lord ore ter upou it, from the beginning of tho year even uuto tho end of tho year. S,.t o Miitblo lffiriiiee. "Of fours?, yon quit? iindnrKtand that I shall ru.ll ftptm Mrs. Whlffler for your character." remarked Mrs. Tag-gi-ily to the girl nh had just cn-B-'ifti'd. "Orlalnly, ni'm," replied the g-lrl, "nil-hough. 1 w.nild rather you tll.ln't, for Mra. WhilTW la no envntrlr that nhc Is not nlwnya f j ho rolfcd upon." "In what, way In dho eccentric?" "She -hiHlsts thnt her husband Is quite a model fnthi-r nnd hiMband, ami thnt her children have never ratified her a, moment's anxiety." "M'm. not much In that." "Then she aaya that who Is perfectly content with one new di-p end one new 'hat cax-h noasfin." "H'm, pho Is eccentric, then!" "And, finally, she ha never attend ed a h,irpa!n sale, and nays that the only things sold at them arc the wo men who buy!" "Oh, the woman' mad! I ahnn't trouble her for your character, you can come In when you like!" Kahlills llinl Ililithrln. A recent epidemic of black diph theria, which caused a large number of deaths among children in th vicin ity of Grafton, 111., h.t" been traced by local physicians to wild rabbits caught and eaten by the afflicted famlllen. For several weeks hunters found large numbers of rabbits dead In the woods and hills around Grafton. Some of the dead animals were brought to the v II lr.i,'c. and nn examination by pliysl riians revealed the fart that 1h nnl mals bad riled from dlphllieila. The discovery was not made, however, until several days after the epidemic had got a Rood foot-hold In the village, and all tho efforts to get It under control proved futile. The authorities now tMnk the epidemic was spread iu Graf ton by prople citing tho rabbits brought Into the market. While they were apparently healthy, they bad evidently been inocurated with the diphtheria by the dead nnlmals. C'nlleil Ills I'Rps IJowii. T.lttle Wll'le is a bright boy and a saury boy. His apt answers have often turned owny wrath and often turned It upon him stronger. The other day his father was reprimanding him for some misdeed and Willy was answering very saucily. The father became very angry, and seizing the youngster by the collar, said: "See hore. young man, you mustn't talk like that, to me. I never gave my fariier Impudence when I was a boy." Willie v.-as not fear-ecl at all. With a cherubic smile he looked into papa's eyes and said: "But, papa, maybe yxuir father didn't need it." 'Twas nil off. Willy esenped punishment, while papa retired to another room. Now n Tplgrapli Ittiy. A nobleman once insisted on hla head gerdenor taking as an apprentice a young lad in whom he. was Interested The lad was vory lazy, and tha garden er was not at all plonseil at hnving such a youth thrust upon him. Some time after his lordtfiip, walk ing in the garden, came upon hit gardoner and ald: "Well, John, how is my young friend gel-ting on with you?" "Oil, he's dotn' fine!" replied tlu gardener, with a smile. "He's worklri away there at tho very job tlvat suit! him; 'E's a-ch'aslng of the snails ufl't the walks!" THIS WILL INTEREST MANY. -To qulekly introduce tho famous blood purifier, IS. ii. IS. ( Uotanlc Blood lialm) into new homes, we will glvo away 10.000 treat ments. 1!. B. B. will pos'tivoly euro all blond UDd skin troubles ulcers, scrofula, eor.HinM, eating sores, itchlrg humors, swell ings, pimples, bolls, cnrtmueles, bon palus, rheumatism, catarrh, blood poison. afTectiug throat, bones or mucous patches, cancer, swellings, persistent pimple or wart. B. B. B. makes tli4 blood pure an i rich, heals every soro or ernptioD, and stops all nuhe.i and pains. lriiggixts. til. Fur free treat ment, Hiiilress Blood Balm Co., 1 Mitchell Si., Atlanta, (la. describe trouble, and free medical Hdvlco given until cured. B. B. H. cures old, deup-Btated cases that rofuso to heal under patent meuiclnns or doctors' iciitmiMit. It costs nothing to try B. B. B. .Medlclno sent atones prepaid. Write today. As muny as 111,000,000 bo'Stle ol champagne; ere niorrd in tho vaults ol French producers. Thy represent t eost of 10,000,000. too Reward. SlOll. The readers of ibis psnrr will he pleased tfl fi-nrn that there Isnl. hasHne dreaded diHviM that solmio.e has hueu abl to curs In all Its f,'.,iges. anil that Is nrarrh. Hall's I'stiirrh i lire is the onlv oositive cur known tn the insillral fratnrnlty. ' starr'n bnlnvaeonstitu ilrtnul einpSM. rf-iulros a ooaatit-rtlonal treat mew.;. H all's Istarrh t ure Is taken internally, netlng cli roctiy on the hlnou and mucous sur faces of tho svsti m, thereby destroying tht fnuudatiou of the discs se, and giving the pa tient ativngvli by building up the coustiiut-ni'i and asfli-tiuii nature In lining its work. Tin proprietors havo su much fa th in Its curnV.lvi pownrs that they offer One Hundred Hollsil lor any case that It fails to cure. Bend for lid if testimonials. Address r. .1. 1-HKXKY A l o., I'nledo. O. Snlrt by- liruggif-t", 75c. Hall' Family 1'illn ars tin; be-t. About 25,000 persons are employee" by theatrical managers In Great Hritaln, ttse avcrago weekly sal ary being ten dollars. Hest Vor the LSovrels. No matter what alls you, headache to a eaucer, you will never get well until your botvals are put right. Casciiilt lislp Datura, cure you witnout a grip or pain, produce easy naturul movsnieuts, cose you just 10 cauls to start gettlug your health baclc. tlAsctaETB Caudy Uatkartlo, tha genuine, put up In roatal boxes, every tub let has O.C'.U, stamped on It. Beware of tmltatlous. There is still believed io be plenty of gold In Alaska. The estimated out put for 1901 is put at $15,000,000. f ComforfinS Kolhinn so surety hrmika up tha enjoyments of win ter as attacks of Rheumatism Nothing so suraly cures tlietroublt as St. Jacobs Oil w a I Hem CoiiKh Bjrrup. Tsuim (loud. Caa I 1 1 In i'ii. H..ia h7 amnM - 1 I fj' ' '.T . t-- ey j CURED BY me , TTk Ajft a at Wfli&silB nervous, and dobilitatcil, ioi-tm-cl wilh female complaints, or racked by heartache, neuralgic backache and kidney trouble. Here lies the ,7".vai strain upon tho nervotio systems of women, They have little or no rest j their lite 5n one continual round of work, duties here, duties there, duties without m:mbcr. What wonder that Mich women po to bid at night fatigued, and wko tirerl and nn- refreshed in the morninj ! What women need is that great strcntrthener nn.. iavig-or-n tor of womankind, Dr. Grceiie'a .Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy that remedy which rebuilds health nnd strong' h, purifies and enrich est he blood, givesstrcngth and vhror to tho nerves, and tho stroyg vitality and energy to the system which will enable women to do their work nnd yet keep strong anil well. It Is this great medi cine they need. Kothing else In the world can do Its work. MRS. M. D. PERKINS, of 100 Q St.. So. Boston, Has., says: " I was completely run down and could not cut, for the sight of food made me st. k. 1 did not. sleep at ntght and was as tired in the morning as when I retired at. night. My hold and buck ached all tho time. I was completely ex-hfiust-1 if f ti-ied to do my houeewoi k, and could not walk without being dittv. I was ex-esslvely mrvous and very week. "Tuon I beanto take Dr. Greene's Ncrvura blocd and nerve remedr, and I cannot say enoa.(ii ir. I'm praUo. I have not felt so well for years as I do at tha projout time, thani-s to this splendid remedy. "I can now eat and sleep soundly, waking mornings strong nnd refreshed. I do my housework, which ia now a pleasure instead of m burden as formerly. My weight; has in creased nbnut. twclvo pounds Iu tin Rii two months. I would re commend any one Hf flictod as I havo bni-n to iifo this wonderful remedy." Of. GSreena VJUI Advlso You Wl tii cut Gharge Tho benefit of Dr.Greone'sspeoial advice is at thodis- fiosal of every slck y woman, and it is well to write for it or call and see Dr. Greene at his offloi, 85 W. 14th St., New York Citv. Do ing so may shorten tho time required for recovery of full strength, and give information which will guide aright in tho future. Abso lute confidence is observed in all con sultations, and no Oiiargo is made. During the year just, clcsed the Baldwin locomotive works built 1217 engines, and the average number of men employed was 820S. Thn Hot Prescription for Clilll ns Fvr is a bottle of (;iiovs's TiSTSMtsi Cnn.L I'onio. It Is simply Iron and quinine Iu a lastt-lusH I'irin. No em no nar. I'rlc 50c. 3"ho French Minister of War pro puses giving fovthand lessons to sol diers in a)! the French garrisons. Each package of Pns rni:Lr.ss Drs colors more goods than any oilnr dye and colors them better too. Suld by ail druirgit". A new hotel, to cost over S. 20.000. I, It is repotted, shortly to be ererlcd :n Salisbury, Rhodasla. ilwavs will that frnb nrrhurd Wntnr would urn niurr UK-m-eh than any on rummy thai liu bad ever usd Craig-y-Nos, the namo of Mnvo. A de nim r atua comic m Wales, means rock of the nljrht. A Colonel In the British" South African army says that Adams' Iiitii Fruttl was u bles-lng to his men whilo marching. The estimated eost of the war n South Africa is more than 69,323,000. rise's Cure, lor Consumption is an InfalM W" niedicinu for coughs and colds. N. W. AMt ri., Ocean Drove. N. ,T., Feb. 17, l'JOO. Great Britain still tas 340 muzjiic lr.iding guns in her army. It. H. (liir.r.N's Sons, of A Mini u, I la., are the only unci eKul Diopsy Kpe'dalii.t In tha world. Si b their liberal nlfer in advertise ment in nunthcr column nf i!iis ni.iur. In the State of Montana there are about 30.000,000 acres of uno.-cupled public lands. Ilnislo's t'tnii l uvr, The lir savor of children. Cures aud pre-vent-i MHiubrnntoiM Croun, r.ieunionla and Diphtheria. 50 cts. A. P. Ii .xslc.Buff.ilo.N.Y. Great Britain's public income for the fiscal year sinoe last March has In creased $14,000,000; expenditure has increased $236,000,000. To Onr Cold In On Day. Taks I,AXTtv BaOMO (ioiNiss Taslkt. Alt aiuggl-L minuet ino m ,Bi-y If It falls to cur. K. . UaorK's scsnaturu Ii m each oox. Sic, St. Petersburg Is soon to have a home for self-supporting working wo men. aeea DYSPEPSIA notxl not bo endured u dny tourer it j oa u I 2 A nsl'jral niMlclnnt ntr snest.lr4. Aprtt-ieiii. lamtlra, tonk-. A .I'WiSo for all llvr, kldtmr, stnmseli t"l bosrtl diMunlers. a It eurM-Tarlil l l,.r, Ja. Z , nnnw ifi...m r ins kM.rjs lly.pvp.la lUsrthurn, tvk llvsdsvs. VYavntrrr Cvn.tiBsthiM, I'ltv. 'rh Ili-ohm-J Water lh.nm.ffl. ft enclmis nt Uie usliirsl uitHvial MttU-rs; niut Mi,nilll KIIH.HI B'JS( CRAB OftCHARO WATER CO.. Ltiilll. an ($50tol00m9. oim& WIS MKAIM UIIKMinw.na r.r . TJ 14 .rv loeHimiin. writ UK at one- slvlug LI y C", occupation and rartiicem. It quick, wn J ( only uu u,iui to a riiUDty. w cvsi.t ucmil h 1 lrul-w,rihy in-u, n4 wiiIiim. ftuch uit-ii well rj f w HMiiH uui ploy I Si i W I-1. A w. r It ,i M lUHlav. W.s- tluUA I S).,Muhuius V 8 iYltA gW3f- DtTni o, fm H:- (6 Vk1 iSKii F vAviV 7 y'fccV si'iu cm i. v .), II ' ;i A. . 4 V A' s sW. & '.i-a r -J X Is I t "sivr.tnrfti.wn;iii. IK. W atlMlw Ml I UllOIUICUi IU UUJ. -SI F'ITBf' -jjTy Th rmnln H inld br I Vo5 all ilruvtfl.M wuli Aepl. trd uiarkoaTMDtl Imam. I HE ceaaolcss m drudgery of houscho I A cares la more than the strongest mn.n could endure, and it in no wonder that vcomen show the effects orf tfork and worry. Thousands ot women In offices, shops, and fac tories break down In health under the strain nnd boeomo weak, tired, TJi . fOR THE BLOOD Kim NERVES. Yi ai grown witnout Potash. Supply fa enough Pot- 3 ash and your i XP larrro. nrlrlinii ! V V CT" S ' wllno Jl ! wf&Jr Potash yur W1' "scrubbv." Our hoVtj, lellintf about composition of fwtilixers beat adapted tor all crops, ure fre to ail iunuert. GERMAN KAU WORKS, pj Nassau St., New York. AND BEANS There is one flavor in pork and J beans that all people like. It was V devised in the rural homes of New lCngland. It has made Boston the synonym of beans. J In our 1 that flavor, In our kitchen we ect exactly 5" Our beans are cookeci o by an expert. We put them u J key-opening cans. Your grc s will supply you. p in ocer r icmyui oilier canned Deans, Dut " & that flavor comes only in Libby's, f LIBBT, McNCILL C LIBBY y J Chicago :Seod a postal lor onr booklet, "How lo ! Mak Good Thirifi lo Eat." . - 4C TJI ... . t ...t . . . "SALZER'S SEEDS WILL MAKE YOU RICH" 1 hla tn fttiftrhigr taUmtnt, btitHfU. uut WILLS PlLLS-3133-ir 0FF1 EVER MADE. For only IO Coni w wU1mu1;i myp O. id' tut, 1M tly' in.tuiui ot tun immi uiOicliie ou tttu, aud put you ou iu irmo tnw ii uiak. .! y riuUt t your uouifc AJdro-wU ot-dMr to Tii It. it. VVIIU .tlttil.eluii l ui.iiur VtJ itlUa belli mi., liuifuraiiuwa. MA. Hrmmvk HUot IKtllmllHuitv Av. Wtuliinjituu, U.J. , OSECEBWIIWOBE,! 5 I "f DA Vf! TOAovmtTisiii.il - ii M N U L HDflDQY ",w "itooTiiTi fis S t m I lu r.i!r in cuf. wan IM.I. Buw4 u taMtimunlsi .cm! lOtlaril tra.tn.Mi c. a. a. akM . 1. a. Atuw a. ty"' " !ir1L" !' I'.-i, cl-i.i.iie.,l. 1'..- nfr aim JKHKH KAaimM ,lLr"TrH?.5ii'?M Uji.-riw, ii . rrsntsi.4 witia rvt --- I '.J'H'..I! v r. 5 s"LS.'M ueui.v.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers