1 oiled. "You ought to have been down at the house the other evening when wc played that joke on Uncle Gottlieb. I invited him to com and cat a Welsh rabbit, you know." "Yes?" "Well, we made it out of limburger cheese." "You must have had a lot o fun out of it." "It wasn't so awfully funny. He ate it all and said it was the best thing he had ever tasted." Allium Killed f-'nther. "What's your impression of society?" asked the old-time friend. "Well." answered Mr. Goldpursc, "I wouldn't like to have you mention it to mother or the girls, but my impres sion is that society is a place whore a man who has worked his way up in the world from nothing to a million is likely to get sneered nt because he can't play ping-pong." Tit-Bits. Lost Hair " Mv hair came not hv thr- honH. ful, and the gray hairs began to creep in. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it stopped the hair from com ing out and restored the color." Mrs. M. D. Cray, No. Salem, Mass. There's a pleasure in offering such a prepara tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara tion. !I.M I bolllj. All dronlsti. If your dniffgi'st cannot pupplv you, end us ono dollar and wo will cxprcFH you a bottle. He suro nnd rIvo the mime of your nearest expri'R. ollico. Arirircmt, Headache ? Appetite poor? Bowels con stipated? It's your liver 1 Ayer's Pills are liver pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use lam'sDye ;0ctt .ofdrufgutiorR. P HHJCo .Naihui.N.H LIBBY'S NATURAL FLAVOR FOODS H. GaTFPnmMit In Hpeotrd. Perfrt-lly pauke-d & i tn ti.il 'VrMh nAii.l ami dsllclnunty flnronxl. Put up In oonTenleut sicod ksy-oiwiunu cnm. Ak youritrooar. J f not in utork, hm will order it t your requift, Prepured oulj by LIBBY.McNEILL & LCBBY, CHICAGO The World's Greatest Caterers. Our atfW edition of "How to M&ku Good Tbinqi to Lt" soul fro for t(o utkiuu. WOMEISmOFKOIlEBUE NOTICE DAMK, ISDUNA, rnx rouwsr in inirN, mrer, KcoimhhIcm iiml tliniory, JoiirnulKim Art fioicnci i'lintimify, i,nv, Civil, .Wrcliiuti ml uud Ucciiiu ii IJutfiiu't'i-liiii, Ai-clmcc. turr. Thorough Piriuirtttury ami CoimiicrelnJ C'lMirHI'N. Kooiu l'rcr to r.H sturtentf who buvn com- !l-ttl the stud it ri'M'iirtHi lot- admi.vduu into tim untor or beuUr.i'r uf uuy ul the i!ul Ionian lttHimn to lient, modVruie rharer to ntudents OYtir Ht vontmm itrHpuriuK for CoIli'iduU Ooiii-m-m. A limited nmnbrr of CiiTHildnttw tor the Ktcieal ftaticuJ Ktat will tc rcelwd nt Hpfiul rutuM. hit. Hilwaru'H Hull rr 1h umW layers, It Unique in th coniph'teiietiH - ( :t r giif pnn'iit. Tlu bin b V or will .imi SeiKeuibrr ! 11M)2 f'ntnltnttn'N Iti'p. A'ldrcN KKV. A. HOlCUISSj: V , , S. ( I'rfMlJrnt. CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AND HOMES must be decorated with ALABASTINE to insure health and permanent satis (action. Write for free suggestions by our artists. Buy only in packages prop erly labeled "Alabastlne." ALABASTINE COMPANY, GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. 111 Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of tbe det.ler who tries to sell "something jast. as road." KVl:H V HO V tlint plnvn Knot Hal) RllOllhl llllV.1 SltullllllH'H Oltll'llll 1'uol Hull J unit. It ruiitnllm fund (if Hii. iul fo.it bull lntoruiulK'ii i out- 1rlliitf t'lmptel' fir LiviunerN. I (tut lull or tit" tutorH, id itilitcw tor the ifuiuo, tliu flhli'ltl Jlllli-Mutltt (if foot kmll.ull-Aii.ortt-A IKilu. uutlicru 1( (It ball. tVeHtcru f( ot t all, tntt iiw rulca, iho onlh (if ciitlrKo ititd Nflioul tiiitiu mil, iid fhi by (ill t'.nulvi BUU A. 0. hPAI.D- lotim oi 0"t) I'lb.VBiH. rur lNll lillub., New York, Cliluiio, lt-uvr. TO Bucking! 9nm & Mr MWi jiTG A It in. vETJ .S fl'Wl.l I".' I Ku& i!3 farm MATTERS. I'otiiali For Sitndy Solid. Riintly koIIm are larjicly dvllclrnt in yotnpli, liciiif. any crop rrown on n sandy noil will he luuflltnl by fertil izer containing a largo proportion of potash. The Wntrr Trotifrnfl. - The water troughs on nonie farms are never acmlihed and hnvo n slimy np. I'earance. They are lueetlliiK places of disease, ns any disease arTet tlns n uln Klo nuliiml Is more easily eonimunl eated to the others through the drink ing wnter than in any other manner. While It niny he linposslhle to prevent the animals from drinking from the ?me source, yet every trough should bo cleaned daily. Stiiiflow? Stalhtt Kor lran Vole. It Is much easier to plant a Minllowei seed In each hill of luaim than to cut and set n pole. If the ground Is very rich you will get a few lieiins, as I did, hut under no condition will you get ns many beans as where poles are used. I find It helps some to tut otT the sun flower bend when in blossom and not allow branches to mow, anil that Is more trouble than n pole would be. If you have use for the suntlowcrs and are not particular about the beans It will do H. M. Duulap, lu New Eng land Homestead. An Kxrctlnnt Vtfc TruuKb. To slop pigs properly make a trough of oak board one and one-half inch thick, nnd of any length or width de sired; one honrd eight inches and one ten Inches wide will make a trough suitable for nil but very small pigs. Xail them together V shape, letting the ten inch board ko over the eight Inch to make the sides even. Nail on "lids; divide the trough Into nine to eleven equal spaces. From nil oak board one Inch thick and six or eight Inches wide, saw V shaped partitions, with one corner a right angle and two corners half right angles. Fit the pieces and nail with six-penny finishing anils. The illustration shows the p'g side of the trough when set in the fence of t lie pig pen. The upper pnrt Df the partitions that stand above the trough are nailed to the fence board and the ends of the trough "to the posts. The trough must be level and project three or four inchea on the out side, rtniH allowing n clear space to whole length to pour in swill, l'csldeg the convenience nnd cleanliness each pig gets his proper share. This indi vidual trough Is also fine for feeding 3ry feeds. F, C. Laclede, in The Eplt Jill 1st. Combination, of l-'oott. For fon-i, No bettor combination of foods for feedtig cows in the stable can be Im agined than iilfalin hay nnd coin sil age, nnd possibly n little grain, al though a fairly well balanced ration can be nuulo up without scrnlu. In such feeding it is best to give hay and stingo each once a tiny. The amount of silage por head ranges from thirty live to sixty pounds dally, depending upon the supply of silage. The cattle will eat corn silage at all seasons of the year, even when on good alfalfa or OiMr green pasture, but if the supply be limited It can be most profitably fed when pastures are dry, or If the cattle Phould be kept, off them because of heavy rains or until the grass Is of suHiclont age and size to be of value. If the dairymen will erect silos nnd bave their cows calve In the fall In stead of spring they can secure ns large a flow of milk during the senson when dairy products r.i usually high priced as they now have during the low prices of the spring months. Corn silage may lie fed witli profit to sheep ns well as cattle, but not to other stock. Alfalfa sllc.ge Is fd successfully to all farm stock, including swine nnd poul try. Horses -working hard should be given such watery .food in very small quantities, while those at light work or doing nothing may be fed more, ami will even make profitable use of some corn silage. -Nebraska Farmer. A Oood IliHet'tlclrin. Kerosene emulsion is perhaps the most generally used of all the contact insecticides of its class. It is bi'st pre pared ns follows; Take one pound of whalo oil soap and boll in n gallon of water until dis solved. While hot add two gallons of kerosene oil. Churn this mixtuiv through a force pump wllh nozzle at tached, dividing the spray ngalnst the wall of the vessel again. This process bhouia be kept up until the liquid mass thickens like butter. Then allow to cool. After cooling it should not sep arate; if so it must be boiled, more soap added and churned again, llaln witter should be used or water made oft by using lye. This forms what is called the stock soluiiou. Any good lye aoap will make the emulsion, but Whale oil soap is preferable. Tbe stock solution may be diluted to any strength for any given plant. The proportions denonil upon the tenacity of tho Insect nnd resistance of the plunt. It must be remembered that this In sectlclde kills by closing the breathing spiracles of insects and In a manner tmffoeatos them. Hence each Individ ual insect must be struck lu the appli cation of this kind of an insecticide, nnd it will be evident at once that un less the very best nozzles aro used, tho best designed force pumps employed, and the work done thoroughly, only purtlnl results will follow. It is always good practice to snrav at fi-emicnt in. tervuld for such pests as plant lico in outer that they initv be kent in mintnii One application seldom ever sufnees to cinuicnte thesw nests. Contnor ttmonti. cldeg are necessary for all those Insects which huvo puncturing mouth parts and which, therefore, do uot tako lu o!4d food and cannot be poisoned. It will, therefore, be apparent that the Miing nauits must be determined fn in n i - .i and then the nature of the Insecticide to be used. Homo and Farm, Tim Potency of Breml. The breeder must depend for the lm-, provenicnt of his caltle and cows upon Inheritance mid 1 tie system of feeding, but many beginners who do not see Ininicdlnte result it of a system of care ful breeding get discouraged nnd give up. A great many criticisms ot breed ing resjilis are thus voiced through dis appointment. A good mnny times calves inherit tendencies rather than the actnnl gifts which their sires pos sessed, and these tendencies require cultivation and encouragement to de velop, (iood breeding consists In rec ognizing such valuable tendencies nnd In entering to them. Hut time is re quired in some Instances to make them nt nil consistent with one's Ideas of what they should lie. In the lands of good feeders and breeders dairy cows nre producing larger supplies of milk nnd cream. Milk Tich in butter fats Is becoming more common and feeding more economical. A cow can be fed to-tlay by n progressive dairyman nt much less cost than It was possible ten years ngo. and yet feed is higher. This Is due to n better balanced ration, which means economy In cost on both ends. It produces more results, and it can be provided at less expense. We have the breeds to-day which are well adapted to beef or butter-making, and these ore becoming more common on our farms every year. Their gen eral distribution argues well for tho future of our cattle and dairy outlook. Hut to keep up the potency of th?se good breeds we must have the courage of our convictions, and the patience necessary to wait for results. We need to feed for a purpose, nnd to develop tendencies which will provide us with sure profits. Well-bred cows In the hands of ignorant people are sure to degenerate, and iu time nil their good points will be neutralized. It is neces sary that we should have Intelligence In feeding to bring out the licst that there Is In iheui. Educated men in litis line of work will not only empha size the value of the good breed.'!, but they will raise a standard of dairying nnd beef raising a little higher ench year. E. I. Smith, iu American C''"i vat or. ConTonlctnt Chtrkrn Conp. The accompanying illustration given an Idea for the construction of o neat, handy and healthy coop. It enn be mad? of nny size. For one or two broods of chickens, about four feet square and two feet high in front nnd eighteen Inches in tho rear Is a con venient size. It should be made with a tight floor to prevent the entrance ol ruts, skunks, etc., and also to old in keeping clean. The entrance should have two doors. One of them merely a frame over which Is stretched wire netting with meshes tine enough tc exclude all prowlers of the night. This is to lw used in the summer time when it is too hot to shut the coops with the tight doors. The other door can be made to shut over the wire door by hinging nt the top. The wire door Is made to slide in from the top or end. With the coop tightly closed there will not be sulllcient ventihitiou. A COOP AND CLEANER. ventilator made of three or four Inch boards nailed Into a box about two and one-half feet long, set iu the mid dle of the coop roof and extending down inside to within a couple of inches of the bottom will sulllce. At the rear. to aid in cleaning, should be a door about eight Incites wide, extending the whole length of tho coop at the bottom. I'y lifting tills and using a small hoe- like tool, n, made by taking a block 4xS Inches nnd boring n hole iu the centre, and putting in a handle uhout two feet long, the job of cleaning is a short and easy one. All coops should be painted nnd the roof made tight enough to prevent leaking. These coops are not too heavy to be carried to nny place where it Is desirable. The illustration show the coop with one door raised, showing the wire netting. J. !.. Irwiu, in New England Home stead. Coal A. ho. in .'hl fiHVdfn. A note comes to me concerning con; ashes, ashes and charcoal. The writer says that he has always used coal ashes for making sidewalks nnd sup posed th:'in good for nothing else. "I tried what you recommended on a small part of our garden, forking them Into my clay soil, and I also placed coal ashes, as you recommended, about young trees. I must confess that I am reaping groat benefit, but I cannot un derstand where the benefit cornea from." The benefit is lu the fact that coal ashes make your soil more porous, and therefore more capable of receiv ing and retaining moisture nnd fertiliz ing elements from the atmosphere. A well aerated soil Is all tho time becom ing a well enriched soil. You know very well that a hard compacted cloy is tittle better than u solid stone for your plants and trees. The principle Is just the same as flint of aerating with a cultivator. This business of mulching, cultivating ond lightening tlk soil is all one. The mulch that yoc put about your trees should occasion ally be forked In, and renewed Witt fresh mulch, removing at the same time nil weed. Do this once a year ot least For trees In a garden this Is bettej than plowing, because It does not tern the roots, nor breiik the little libref that are feeding the trees. The gamt; core should bo taken In the vineyard Xf I had a few vines I would not plow them at all, but would mulch theiu heavily with coal ashes and with fertil izing material. Then I would fork them carefully and keep them clean Charcoal Is valuable in just the same way. The wood ash connected wltli tills sort of material Is u fertilizer, lte member that all sorts of insects that work around the base of, trees find if very difficult to do any mischief when brought In contact with coal ashes oi with the coul refuse from a coal yard Downing recommended this thirty oi forty years ugo, ami better advice con not be given. E. P. I'owell, la New York Tribune Fanuur. AFRAlO OF WATER. People Who llrnv nn Antipathy to I'cr forming Their Alilntiunn. Once in a little town in the Ccvennes I was called to a ycar-oltl bohy; no ticing the Irritated state of the skin, I usked the mother If she ever washed him. "Washed him?" she replied, indig nantly, "no, indeed, madam! What makes you think I would do such a thing? He has always been delicate, but it Is not my fault, for I can truth fully say I have never touched him with water, hot or cold." That the preceding generation had an equal antipathy to performing their ablutions I discovered one day when letMng my baby boy paddle hi the brook. A dear old lady over seventy, the nurse of the village, watched him with great Interest; then she turned to me and said: "There, nowl And to think you are not afraid of the little dear wetting bis pretty foot! Why, I hnvo never put mine in water since I was bom!" I was consulted for n girl who had taken a chill; I ordered a hot bath. The messenger assured me no one would take tho responsibility of ad ministering so heroic a remedy. Would I come nnd superintend? 1 agreed to do so, and gave directions to hove everything ready by the time I arrived. I found the mother and sisters as semhled at the patient's b?dslde, look ing like people prepared for the worst. I coaxed the girl into the bath, and, tucking up my sleeves, took advantage of the chnuce of souping her well. When she 'hod sat a few minutes In the tub she exclaimed, "Why, It's quite nice!" After site was snug in bed again, a knock was heard, and a neighbor put her head in. her face full of tho deepest concern. She said; "I heard your poor Vast! was to have a bath. I have come to see if she is still nlive!" . Luckily tho girl recovered in a few days." Cornhill Magazine. WORDS OF WISDOM. Rectitude is a perpetual victory. ! Self-trust is the essence of heroism. I Nature hates monopolies and c:;eep- tions. j Nature loves analogies, but not repe j titions. Men are respectable only as they respect. Obedience gives alone the right to command. ) Sincere and happy conversation dou bles our powers. J The beautiful resti on the founda tions of the necessary. j My creed is very simple that sood- I ness is the only reality. Omit the negative propositions; nerve ' us with incessant affirmations. j Never mind the ridicule; never mind i the defeat; up again, old heart! j The disease with which the human ' mind now labors is want of faith. The condition which high friendship demands is the ability to do without It. Prosperity and pound-cake nre. for very young gentlemen, whom such things content. The essence of greatness is the per ception that virtue, is uuoiigh; poverty is its ornament. The false prudence which dotes on health and wealth Is the butt and mer riment ol' heroism. Aphorisms from Emerson. The Snnd Cui-o. The trains and railway stations wore filled with children und young people whose sunburned faces and hands showed that they hud been at the soa lihore. For once in the year they ! looked-the picture of health; they were returning to the overshaded streets and homes iu village und town and city. The warm, health-giving sun light was to be denied to most of them until another year perhaps forever. Few seem to realize how much of health-giving value there Is In the sun hented sand of the seashore, not only for the young, but for tho middle uged and the aged as well. The relief afforded those uulIVrlug from rheuma tism is a good Illustration of tho bene fit to be derived from this provision of nature. Better than bottles of medi cine would bo some protected corner where the sunlight could pour upon several loads of clean sand. Here the children could be sent to play with the best results. Iu some homes It, would be possible even during inclement weather to provide a room sulliclently warm with abundance of sunlight and lots of sand W. T. Parker, M. D in tiuud llousekeopinc;. A Witty Conductor, The street cur conductor with a tal ent for repartee of tho neat and pol ished order is rare, and note should be made of him when found. A dlssatis licd passenger found one out lu the neighborhood of Bronx Park last week, wheu two women who had been trying to t'et to the zoological show com plained of the difficulty they had In eliciting uuy Information about its whercuhouts. "Yes, madam," the dissatisfied man a stranger to them chimed iu, "I cau quite sympathize with you. The fact is. I don't believe theso conductors know the difference between botanical gardens nnd zoological. I doubt if ony of them could even tell a monkey from a man." "Fines, please," said the conduct-, interrupting tho conversation juwt that point. "Fares, please. Ncoe of our business what you are so long ag you pay your faro. Two. Ma'am?" New York Times. " VolonnltL." This is the latest fashionable disease. The atmosphere Is charged with the dust from West India eruptions; the sulphurous particles get in the lungs aud affect tiio bloud. The symptoms aiUiiXtretuc laniitiide. coustJltit drowsi ness uud Indisposition. The only rem edy thus fur ludieated by leading phy sicians, Is change of air, an Immediate departure for Europe, the couutry or tliu seaside, i have known the same disease to prevail iu other years, when there was no volcanic eruptions, but then It was called spring fever. New York Town Topics. t Snrlns the I'l-nnlpM. She was a nire little girl who had just joined one of the downtown clubs, the dues of which were one cent, payable weekly. Otic day she came to the club with tears iu her eyes. The directress, a kindly young lady vastly interested in sociological problems, kindly patted the child's head. "What's the matter, Maggie?" she asked. Maggie gulped, and then looked up with doglikc faith. "My ma says she ain't a-goin' to lemtnc come here any more. Ve can't afford to pay a penny a week." "Doesn't your father work?" asked the directress, kindly. "Why, I thought he was getting a good salary and had joined the union." "Yes' in," sobbed Maggie, "he was. But he don't work now he strikes." I or t lio 1 ii 11 rm. The late Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes Aas much amused by the enthusiastic manner of a young druggist who was trying to persuade Dr. Holmes to buy certain medical instruments. "You arc a splendid orator," said Dr. Holmes, smiling. "Sir," replied the young druggist, "I am working tor tile interest of the firm." Dr. Holmes' smile broadened, and, placing bis hands upon the shoulders of the young man, said: "I beg your pardon, but it strikes mc that you are working for the interest of the infirm, my young friend." Otherwise, I'nrhitliired. "Right here where this farm is." said the old settler in Northern Indiana, "there used to be a lake. I caught wagon loads of fish in it many a time, when I was voting." "And now I see it's a corn field," said the tourist. i es, sir, and it raises a Hundred bushels o' corn to the acre." "I see," observed the traveler, "when the lake dried up it changed a fish liar into a corn crop liar." tirnmninr. "Yes." snid Jenkins, "my mother i.s quite ill." "All!" exclaimed the polite French man. "I feel mooch ?e sympalhcc, and what ees ze mattress?'' " The tiuittre-s? Oh, you mean what is the matter?'' "Ah! bm ess eet not of zc female gen dairc zat wc speak?" ot Nit r . Mr. Skinner Y'ou'll have to wait awhile (or your wages this week. I can't pay you today. Clerk Sec here. now. that won't do, sir; I've got to live, you know. Mr. Skinner Nonsense! What put that idea into your head? k -llotv 1'i-ettnK. "You're an astronomer, arc you?" "Yes." "Shake! I'm a theatrical manager. 1 wonder if you have as hard a time find ing new stars as I have." Mel-rill'. Foot Powdf-r, An absolnto euro for all foot troubles. Gunrautoed to stop nil odor and cxecssive purspiration. brings red, burning, smarting, tired nnd tender feet to a perfectly normul eondition. Astipecior toilet article torlndies. This powder does nway with tin.' use of dress nuloltls. Druggists, or sent direet in hand somo sprliiklo top tin pn-i'iigo for 25e. Edwin F. 51 ur.Uii.L, Maker. Woodstock, Yt. The monkey v.rcmli lets its name from its inventor, Thomas ".Monkey, of liorjen town, N. .1. A.k Your Denier Kor Allen'. Foot-TCn.e, A powder. It rests th" feet. Cures Corns, liunioiis. Swollen, iSoro.Hot, Cnllotis.A'-hiiig, Sweating Feet nnd Ingrowing Nulls. Allen's l-'oot-I-'.nse makes new or tight shoes onsy. At nil Druggists nnd Shoe stores. 'Jfj cents. Ac cept no substitute. Sample 'nailed Fi'.ee. Address Allen S. Olmsted. I.ehi.y, X. V. Crematories for the destruction of the bodies of animals which h.ive died from in fectious diseases art? to be erected at sev eral centres in Siiesi.i. W. IT. Crlffln, .In -kson, Michigan, writes. "Sutl'ored wltli Catarrh for fifteen years. Hail's Catarrh Cure cured nie." Bold by Druggists, 7ae. A. man may pocket his pride, but a woman hasn't any pockets. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first dny'suse of Dr. Klino's Great Nerveitestorer. if titrinl bottle and treatlsofreo Dr. lt.H. Ki.ike, Ltd.. 1)31 Arch St., l'hllii., l'a. The photographer who doesn't wish to be a flat failure must flatter. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Svrup for children teething, soften tho gums, reduces lnllammn tfon, allays pain, cures wind eolie. 25n. nbottl When a fool is tho victim of hcreditarv influences he is a.chip of the old blockhead. Tlso's Cure Is the hest medicine we ever used for all nireotlous of throat and lungs. Wm. O. Exdslkv, Viiutimen, Did., t"ub. iu, 1000. Some people would rather loso their char acters than their money. T 3f JED Mrs. J. If. IlnsJilns of C'hlcnrro, 111., PrpfiiuViit Chicago Amnio Club, jid'.irpsNPs Comfort ir.g "Words to Woihou Jlegurdiug Childbirth. "Peak Mks. Pin kic a m : Mother need not dread childhearing after they know tho value of Lydia K. IMnk Iiuiii'h Vegetable Compound. While I loved children I dreaded tho ordeal, fur it left me weak and sick MRS. J. H. HA8KIXS. for months after, and - at the time I thought death was a welcomo relief but before my last child was born a f ood neitrhbor advised I.ydiil lC.lMnk 111 in's Vegetable Compound, and 1 used that, together with your Pill and Sunativo Wash for four months before the child's birth i it brought me wonderful 'relief. I hardly had an ache or pain, nnd when tho child was ten days old 1 left my bed strong- in health. Every sprinfr nnd full I now tako abottleof Lyrtia K.lMukhuin'n Veg etable Compound and find it keeps mo in continual excellent health." Mas. J. 11. Haskins, 3v'48 Indiana Avo., Ch ion go, 111. S50U0 forfait If atxws Ustlmo, Rial It nut genuine. Cure uud careful counsel g tvlmt tlie expectant and would-be mother needn, and this counsel iilie can secure, without cost by writing to Jlrs. l'inkbaiu at Lyun, Mass. AN ITALIAN CAPTAIN Cured by Pcnina of Catarrh o! th3 Stymach After Doctors Failed. Hon. J, D. Botkin, Congressman Irom Kansas, Writes an Interesting Letter. CAPTAIN O. I'.ICIITOI.ETTU. Captain O. Hcrtolctto. of the Italian Harelip "Lineelles." iu n recent letter front the chief ollice of the' Italian Marque Lin celles. Pensacola, l-'la., writes: " I ha vr Hufl'vrrrf Inr nrvrral year trlth riroiifo calarrli of the ftomarh. Tup i(ic(oi-s prvHvrlhvil fitr 1110 with out tut; rccrlvlnff tliv IpiikI lirurfll. I7irti(i one of you r jm 111 phlvlx I hv Him thv use of Vi'iinu, anil I wo hol tlen have 'nl lri-1 11 cnwri . 1 rtc o 111 incur J'i i-iiii i tit all m y J rtcmlit." O. Ilrrlalettn. In catarrh of tho stomach, as well as ca tarrh 01 any part ot' the body, l'eruna is tin! remedy. As has been often said it l'e runa, will cure catarrh of one part it will cure (atairli of any other part ot the body. Catarrh is catarrh wherever located, and the remedy that will cure it anywhere rill cure it everywhere. Th the oldest ond only business collece in Va. own ing its buililiuK grand new one. No vacations. I.ndies S: gentlemen- Hook keeping. Short hund. Typewriting, Fenmanship, Te1e(.;rnptiv, &c. 11 Leading business colieoe south ol the Potomao river." 7:i'ft. Stenagtaphei. Address, G- M. Smithdeal. President. Richmond. Va. IS THE MAN WHO WEARS ,Sg?-.WfTBKOOF 'S'OiLH) CLOTHIKS , A reputation extsnd'.nfl ever (. .X !-.. . -J ( i)iAt.-jiA yvM emu Osir f: -t ouaratuoe are dcck ot .jsvvr carrnsnt bearing th: .SIGN OP THE: PISH. Thoro wo tnany imitations. 60 sure of tha n&fr.e1 TOWF-O on tk. h.ittim- CH SALE- LW.SYTTrfTRE. 64 W. L. DOUGLAS 3&$3S SHOES SI IV. L. OrtQfas shojs ara tuv sttirdurd of the world. X. L. iHtiicIn inailp and sold more nirnV (inml. year Writ Hmi I Sintd I'rmeK) choc In the llrt K mouth of IW1 tin ii hiiv other manufacturer. M f. Pftfl ItK'V UH nilllic paid to nnone nho 0 I UiuUU nn itt-prove tliU htnlMin nt. W. L. DOUGLAS 854 SHOES CANNOT tAtt-LLtU, si .m i wsa amm Best hrtnortv-i ani American leathers, Hcyl ' Patent Calf. En trn::t, fl-x Citlf, Caff, Vict Kid, Corona Colt, Nat, Kan-fftroo. l ast Color Eyelets used. Cmittnn ! T!ie kovuvi hav W. X.. HOUGKA.S' vuiiiHiii t nmin"' p.ittl lM'ko tt unified on tiottom. A A(V $ by nun, W. ttnt, Jilus. i utuii-ji f)t. W. L. DOLOLAS. ItltOCKTON, MASS. i 'V-i ; h :; . '.:. II I DAINTY SUMMER GIRLS USE CUTICURA SOAP assisted by CUT1CURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying and beauti fying the skin, scalp, hair, and bands, for irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness Incidental to outdoor sports, for sanative, antiieptic cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. fcMuoh that all should know about the skin, iculp, and hair ii told la the circular with Citicuua Soap. The following htter from Congressman llotkin speaks for itself: floes or llm-iiKsrxTATivrs, WAsitiMtrrux, I). V. Dr. H. It. H.irtmitn, ColumhuK, O.: My iVur Onrtor- It tfivrn me p!canr to ccnify to tho excellent curative quali ties ot your lntwl- iiml M.inulin. I h ive been nf-1 llirtcfl mitre or It' for a qiiiirtei of a century ivitlt J catarrh of the HtojnaWi anil emi- .tipaiion. A rcsi encc in Wash- injrton lias in creased these troti hlcH. A few lint- ; ties of your nierl icine have jiivcn me almost com iilftn rcltf ;mil. I .1... . continuation nf tiirm will cfTrrt a perrc-v nent cure. J'eruna if mi rely a wonderful remedy for catarrhal affections. J. 1). Ilothin. Tht m a ease of catarrh of the stomach which hud run for twenty-tive years, uc ((inlmj to his statement, nnd Peruna han at once cotne to his relief, promptly neeom tilh.hinff fop him more benefit tltiin he hud been able to find in all other remedies dur ing u quarter of a century. It stand to re a. on that n man of wealth and influence, like a ConrcBsmnn of the preat l.'nited States, has left no ordinary means untried and no stone unturned to tind a cure. If such rurep r.s th'fe do not verify the claim nut only that dyspepda is due to ca tarrh of the stomach, but also that Peruna will cure catarrh nf the stomach, it if im possible to imagine how any evidence could do no. If you do not derive prompt and 8atis factory results from the use of l'eruna. write at once to Dr. Ibutmnn. (fivinir a full statement of your fa.-o ond he will be pleaded to give you hi.- valuable advice uiat i. Address Dr. Il.irtmun. President of The Ilartman Saiitlarmm, (.'o'.umhufl, Ohio, I generally had a headache every day. I thought I would try slu.ssos, but Htill I hud the henth'che. Ore flay my niece asked me why I did not try Kljiniis Tabnles. I have been taking them since last rpln) her and ant irainln in henlili. I only Rcliihed 110 inmnds aud now 1 tveiiih lb). I ta!;o four Tannics every day of my life one In the inornlnn, two nt noon, aud ono every uight before I go to bed. At druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family liottlc, 00 cents, contains a supply for a year. Tytj jjf rf' 'ml? M J THE SPniNGS When They Can Ee Drought to You I n l KCHOLS' Piedmont Iron nnd j J Alum Water is tho residue left !v I ftftr reducing oue buudred and t f sixtv times the water as it cornea Iroui our -Umeral bpriuga. lilioumatisra. Indigestion, Fern u la Trnrblo und all lhroulo Dlsoasu cured or money rctuniled. Co-ts you only thre . nit pcrdsy. hold lu 50c. and $1 hut lies b' all merchants and druKta. it tUof cannot supply you. wnto 10 J. HI. 1C( HOLM CO. Lyiichliure, Va. NKW PKNSION LAWS. A- of Juno '27, pon-Mini- I'frtidti urvivn- a o i iinir Htdows at tin- Iti tliau Wuri trtnii 1S17 to is t, u wlli pay), u tor evirry u'l'dd Con t rut-1 Cliitui uii'ler this uc't. Act of Jmy l, m i u'iiKltniH ivriMiu m.jiUoi-s wlm had prior conleileraty stTVlcp, uls.) wh icuy ht cliaivi I with doscTiioii. No pHUsioii no ice. Ailvi'r.i In-e. l-'of lihiiikH it ml tall iiiinirri'iis, !ut!ri'-.s i'iu W. II. Wilis jViifi.'ii Ayt'ncy, Wilis Jmlkl!u', . U Indintm Av., Wnshiiif.tfii, ti. (J. "I wi'iuj yiiiri pr.t,cti.'M VutU ingtuii. Copies ol the wjiit lot u cout. n!?OSQV NEW DISCOVERY; kips ' tJ I B oick rp'ii'f Mid enroo wnrS ; cmh- B.mk of ttihtiiiKiiitn'B and 10 dnys' trratmn 1- ree. W. H. H. Gulln i bohia, to $, At ant, Gv IJ LUlitb ;Vitut ALL tLSk KiLii. , Host oui:h &jiv.p. 'JWOhkhI. TTiJC pJjU 71 r.l -T f- S? ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers