1 CATARR1I THIRTY YEARS. he Remarkable Experience of a Prominent StatesmanCongress man Meekison Gives Pe-ru-na a High Endorsement. fir' Congress Meekison of Ohio. Hon. David Meekison is well known not only in his own IState . but throughout America. Ho was elected to the Fifty, fifth C'onfrress by a very large majority, and is the acknowledged leader of bis party in his section of the btate. Only one flaw marred the otherwise eonv plete success of this rising statesman. Ca tarrh, with its inoidioug approach and te nacious grasp, was his only unconquered f.i Vnr thirty vears he waeed unsuccess ful warfare against this personal enemy, i At last 1 eruna came to the rescue, lit writes: " have used eeveral bottle of Pe runa and I feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head. J feel encouraged to believe that Ifl use a a short time longer I vtill be fully able toeradlcate the disease of thtrly ycar etandlng. "David UeeMao 11, Me m ber of Congresa. If you do not derive prompt and satisfae-, tory results from the use of I'eruna writ at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Th( Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Halting the Wind. When a certain late Shah of Persia became temporarily embarrassed for money he had quite a unique method of filling his purse. He would go tc the market, where, after examining the shops, he would select one and, turning to the proprietor, would say: "Will you take me in as a partner in your business for the day?" The offei was, of course, accepted. '" The Shah would take his seat near the shop en trance and say to his courtiers, whom lie always took with him on these oc casions: "Now, I'm the salesman. Who'll buy?" The latter, not daring to refuse the offer of the royal mer chant, set about clearing the shop ol its contents, paying sometimes two hundred and fifty dollars for goods that were not worth fifty dollars. No one was allowed to beat down the prices or to leave the place without making purchases. When everything was sold the Shah had a Iftt of the cost price of each article made out, and loyally shared with the shopkeeper the amount of the profits realized. The best way lo cure indigestion is to remove its cause. This is best done by the prompt use of Dr. August Koenig's Ham burg Drops, which regulate the stomach in an effectual manner. T.omlnn Crowd Look Much Alike. To the chance observer the throng ing thousands of overcrowded London are not easily classified, writes Walter A. WycofT in Scribncr's. One readily recognizes certain types, as the casuals and tramps and abandoned women, the flotsam and jetsam generally of a city population which are not widely unlike wherever met. But this carries one but a little way in knowing a city full of industrious workers of all manner of antecedents and ranging from four teen years to old age and engaged in nearly every conceivable industry. There is little, any longer, in the dress of the English working people, as in the case of the working classes in America, to give them a distinctive stamp. The factory girl is a type apart and the costermonger and the Jew ol the sweat-shops, and one imagines that one distinguishes roughly between skilled and unskilled workmen, and certainly between criminals and honest workers, until experience suggests a difficulty. But for those who, from long study of the working classes of Lon don, have come to know their life and labor, there are ready standards ol classification. None is simpler than that of wages. Many men are knowing, many are apprehensive and tenacious, but they do not nth to a decision. But in our flowing affairs a decision must be made the best if you can, but any is bet r than none. There are twenty ways "f going to a point, and one is the shortest; but set out at once oa one. Some people contrive to get hoU ol the prickly side of everything, to run against all the sharp corners and dis agreeable things. Half the strength spent in grumbling would often sel things right. No one finds the world inite as he would like it. It is not said that after keeping God's commandments but in keeping I hem, there is great reward. God hai linked these two things together, and no man can separate them obedienci and peace. SWIM ..... Your Hair ITW ... 1.-1- . wv jrcuia agu iny nan was (ailing out badly. I purchased a bottle of Ayer'a Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out." Ml3 Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, tnd heavy. M-NaksUh. All nUt. J""" druKirit cauiiot supply you, send us one duUar aud will tixprens you a 1,itt iu it.. .... i i . .... . 7 ot JouueawtexiiroMontce. Address, J.C.AVVb CO., Luwell, Mans. MATTERS. Ferjd For Growing Plus. (rowing plies alionM novcr lie fed ft Bip.it amount of corn. Tlioy Khoulil receive brnn, shorts and In unnio rnsea onta, although outs ore not cnnslil prod a very profltulile feed for nwlne. (.round bnrlry li excellent and good grnsa la nlwnys dealrnhle. The pi ulioultl never lc extremely fat, as It checks growth and Injures his thrift afterward. Thu pips should he kept growing from start to finish, as a pout pig seldom pnys. A Klanura For Wheat. Wheat brnn, having been used by n Western farmer ns a manure for wheat, has been found by him to be ?.cellrnt. lie clnlms Unit the appli cation of one ton of brnn to the acre Is equal to thnt obtained from the. usual application of n mixture of hone dust, gun no, lime and wood ushes, and that the difference In yield of crops that received brnn ns com pared with those not so treated was very great. Disinfecting; a nam. Disinfecting a lurgc barn la n (ask thnt Is not ngrseablo, and the v.nik iiiust.be thorough or It will be lost time. At the Utah Experiment Sta tion fifty-six pots of chemicals In tended to give off chlorine gas were distributed through the barn used, but the gfls did not diffuse. Then sulphur, moistened with nlcoho'. was tried, and the fumes penetrated '. very crack and crevice, giving ex "lleut satisfaction and accomplishing all that was desired. Tile Draining. An exchnuge tells of n tile whlcb received tho drninnge of a nlnc-ocK field, and was found to be discharging at the rate of 450 barrels in twenty four hours, when there bad uot been nny rain for forty-eight hours. This Is fifty barrels per acre, and It would require but a few days to reduce n wet aud miry field to a condition fit for cultivation. There Is no question but that tile draining enables the land to be worked earlier by making it drier, and yet by keeping It more po rous It makes It less subject to Injury to the crop by drouth. But not all fields of low laud can he tile drained with advantage to the owner. There are sonic where there Is not fall enough from the surface to running water to allow draining to the required depth. Aud there nre basins which are so surrounded by higher land, and possibly bind belonging to other peo ple who would not allow ditching through it, that to tile drain In the iisunl way would be almost nn Impos sibility. But we have relieved such places by sinking n well or putting a large tile down until It reached a sandy or gravelly subsoil, whether It were four feet or twelve feet. If put In the lowest part of the basin, the water would flow there without trouble, or If the basin was large It might be carried there by lateral drains. The Cultivator. About the Corn Crib. Every corn crib should have some means by which corn may be put in (vlthout hnvlug to pitch over the top from the first, and by which It can be nsily removed nt the bottom. Tho Illustration represents a good method Jf doing this. Between two of the up rights which arc several feet apart, (he boards are sawed out with bev- baud; device for the corn crib. ?led cuds before nulling on. The boards are not ouly beveled but are cut ut an angle crosswise, so that In Hie section of tho board cut out the longest edge Is above. They are so beveled that the longest side comes on the inside, nil of which Is shown very clearly In the drawing. The bev eling should be done with a miter, slid the boards when once fitted (should be numbered or lettered that they may be kept In place. When fill ing tho crib one board after another may be put In from the bottom up and In taking corn out n board may be pried loose at the bottom. A. Frank lin Sliull, lu American Agriculturist. liaising Winter Hatched Chicks. February is the best month in which to raise young chicks. The pullets not only make the earliest layers If kept until the following fall, but will bring the highest price In the spring If put on the market early. Both pullets aud ockcrels may be sold If desired, and leave room la the yards for tho later bntched birds. It takes care mid pa tient work to make a success of rearing winter hatched chicks. They should be forced from the start and kept growing all the time. Experiments have taught me thnt a soft food con sisting of boiled roots, slightly sea soned nnd mixed wbb green bone and a dash of cayenne pepper for theli morning feed is best, 'several time during the day they inny be fed a little wheat or corn chop, preferably whole wheat. At night they should be fed a full meal of corn as soon ai they nro old enough to swallow the kernels, and before they can eat whole corn the corn chop will answer the same purpose. The objection that corn Is too fattening does not hold good la winter as In summer, for so much of It Is used In keeping the body warm that there is little danger of un exeesi of fat. Every poultry raiser should know the Importance of keeping grit before his fowls at all times. When chicks are to be raised with hens, p very warm place should bo provided, with a small scratching shed attached, If an ordinary coop is used for each brood, a heavy banking of straw should surround nnd cover it. Usually a small door for entrance to tho cooj Is all the ventilation necessary. The floor of the coop should be covered with hay to the depth of several inches, In severe weather tho chicks ore eon. fiued to the scratching shed. Mrs. O, B. Barrett, lu Now England Home- FARM Dairy Notes. An Important Difference. A difference of only oue quart of milk n day for ten months between two cows amounts to ano quarts, which will be worth from $10 to $20, accord ing to the price obtained per quart. This fact should convince all who sell milk from the farm that It does not pay to keep any but the best cows to be obtained. Pastures Oraiert) Ton Close. Mnny of the pasture fields nre grazed too close to the ground. When n herd of cows have free access to pasture they really cut the grass down many times, and much closer than is usually done with the mower. No plants will thrive If not given nn opportunity to make growth, and the grass on some pastures Is killed by continually check ing the growth, while the feet of the animals greatly damage the grass, as the smaller the supply the more tramp ling by the stock. A nation For the Cow. Not every farmer has a silo or corn-shredding machine. They cost too much for the tnnn who nas but two or three cows. But he can pick the ears from his corn stover nnd the grain ground nnd the eon, too, If ha so wishes, then hnvp tho stover well cured in the field, and when he takes It to the barn hnvp It cut Into pieces not more than n hnlf Inch long, and shorter If possible. Then moisten It with warm water If such Is convenient to the cow stnblcs, nnd cover It up to steam for twenty-four hours, nt least, before feeding. Put on each cow's ration ss much and such grain as ber condition calls for, and If she does not do as well as she would on ensilage, she will do better than on dry corn stover. If obliged to wet It with cold water, it will be better for standing forty-eight hours, to germinate a little bent by fermentation. Alfalfa For Milch Cowl, A test with alfalfa was made at the Wyoming Experiment Station, com paring alfalfa with wheat bran as a ration for milch cows. As Is well known in every dairy section, wheat bran Is an exceedingly efficient feed for the production of milk. It Is easily digested and the returns nre always satisfactory. However, It Is very costly In the Western States and al falfa Is cheap. According to analysis the alfalfa contains a little more crude protein than bran and considerable more ash. With this In view, a test was made for twenty days with some milch cows upon a neighboring farm. For the first ten dnys a ration con taining a small amount of bran and all of the alfalfa hay that would be eaten was given. The last ten days a heavy food of bran with native hay was given. The results show that al though the bran produced the highest yield of milk, the alfalfa ration was by far the most economical. l!an m a Dairy Food. Query. Some farmers are buying ground beans for cows. Is it safe to feed them? What should they be mixed with for a good milk ration? IV h Ich of the following is cheapest, K-cordlng to feed value at given prices per ton? Bran $2.-l, middlings $25, orn meal $27, beans $14. Answer. I will say that we have not xperlmented In the feeding of beans !o milch cows at this station. Ground 'jeans can be fed with apparent safety to cows If fed only lu very small pro portion aud thoroughly mixed with ither food. The market price of beans .s generally too high for stock food. ?xcept the damaged material, so they re -seldom used for cows. We do sot advise the use of any such un palatable food in more than very small quantity. The wheat bran will sup ply about fifty-seven per cent, of di gestible dry matter, wheat middlings shout sixty-five per cent, nnd corn aieal about seventy-six per cent. The fbolcc of these grains depends upon tvhat conrse fodders are available, l'he bran and middlings supply nearly twice as much digestible protein as !he corn meal. The beans are highly altrogeuous nnd at the price would supply the small proportion of protein :hnt can be safely derived from this source cheaper than the other food. Dr. W. 1. Wheeler, of the New Yor Experiment Stathyi. Way to neat Water For Cattle. The subjoined diagram illustrates bow easily water can be warmed In n small way, where both house and barn are furnished with running water and moderate plumbing arrangements, l'he pipe mnrked e f, running through Ihe House cellar, furnishes water to tho too OA; house and barn. By menns of two short pipes, e d, the pipe from the hot water boiler in the house Is connected with the pipe, e f, which as before stated supplies the barn with cold water. ' Then all that Is necessary to fill the barn tun with warm water Is to open the valvo b, and shut valve a, thus letting the warm water from the house boiler into the pipe which goes to tho barn and shutting off the flow of cold. This clever little scheme has worked successfully jon an up-to-date farm iu Amherst, Mass., and has fur nished warm water to four cows and two or three horses for several win ters. The only objection is that the good housewife sometimes objects to having her supply of hot water ex hausted two or threo times a day. American Agriculturist. The brightest home is not always the oii wjlt, the largest chandeliers. tint xMjf ASIATIC MAILS HAO TO HANDLE. Change! In the Seattle roslnfflce to fa cilitate Them. Perhaps the most difficult section tf the duties of the foreign malls office of the t'nlted States Postoftbe lc piirtmcnt Is that of Asl.itlc malls, says the Amerlcnn Asiatic. Recently there have been some chr.nges lu the meth ods of the department, and particularly toward quicker dispatch. Among Iheso changes Is the assignment to the Seat tle office of the making up of Inward and outward malls for all sailings and arrivals of mall steamships of the ports of Seattle, Tacomn, and Vancou ver and Victoria, In connection with all territory north of Canton, In East Asia. This includes all the vessels of the Great Northern or Nippon Yusen Kalsh. Company, the Northern Pa cific Steamship Company, and the Royal Mall Steamship Company, sail ing to nnd from Jnpnn and China. The territory Involves China nnd const points south, Japan, Siberia and Korea. The duties of the foreign department of the Seattle posloffice nre particu larly responsible In the proper assign ment of mails to the East Asiatic dis tributing points. And in the absence of Asiatic detailed gcogrnphlc Intelli gence by the general public, and also due to the general Ignorance of the postofllce "geography" prompt dispatch Is often Impossible. Mnll often reaches this point from interior United States offices, being wrongly directed by the nddressor. which has to be redirected via New York. This Is particularly Jhe case with mall for British India, the Dutch East Indies, nnd other Important trading points not within the trans-rnclfle mall Jurisdiction. Malls are made up at Seattle for Japan, whence Korean and Siberian mall Is distributed, Shanghai, Hongkong nnd Chinese ports depend ent on Hongkong distribution. Ma'.l Is also taken for the Philippines when directed by this route, but at Interna tional rates, all Philippine Islands mnil being usually routed at domestic rates via San Francisco on account of thu United States transport mail service thence. San Francisco distributes mall for trans-I'aclftc sailings nnd arrivals at that port. New York sends mall by the eastern or Suez route to India, Slam and Dutch East Indies. This mnil goes direct to London for transfer to British mall steamships. WORDS OF WiSDOM. Sincerity Is the secret of success. It takes more than money to make o living. Self-surrender Is the secret of soul satisfaction. The tree of knowledge is not the. tree of life. To break our mirrors will not make us beautiful. The heart Is only clean when It Is wholly clean. You cannot make an enemy without losing a friend. Sympathy for others is a salve for our own sorrows. It Is a vain hope that the chains of habit will rust off. The supreme art of living may be summed up in giving. When a father is too tender his sons usually balance things. Life Is a man's opportunity for the realization of his ideals. To bo nt our best to-morrow we must be at our best to-day. When ambition Is the child of envy it will bo the mother of sorrows. The lights of the world are not Il lumined by the fires of controversy. He who lins friends only to use them will have them only to lose them. Ram's Horn. x Danser In Dint. Dust ns n cause of pulmonary tuber culosis, according to the report of the imperial health office in Berlin, is clear ly shown in the statistics of the pa tients treated at the sixty institutions of the empire for the cure of tuber culosis. In 101)5 cases, or more than hnlf of the 21(11 persons" under consid eration, the origin of the disease was alleged to be due to the continuous In halation of dust involved by their em ployment, as follows: Four hundred and thirty-one cases from the effect of dust, 110 cases from the effect of wool dust. 111 cases from the effect of wood dust, nnd 12J cases from the effect of various kinds of dust. These facts suggest to hyglenists nnd Inventors the necessity of devising dust consum ers and dust preventers for factories, workshops, etc. This Is a fact that legislators should bear In mind. Auier 'an Medicine. A Feathered Ulahwayman. The new mnn-o'-war hawk Is a some, what large bird and nn expert fisher, hut he does most of his fishing In the air. When the booby bird comes home from abroad he find the mnn-o'-war hawk "layln' for him," nnd, however persistently ho may suck to escape by dashing flight, with much screeching nnd streaming, he finds that before he can safely set foot on the hind he must disgorge a nsu or two, which the swift pursuer adroitly catches In the nlr. It seemed, however, to be gener ally understood ns a modus Vivendi be tween the fisher nnd tho pirate birds that their contentions were ouly on the wing, and that once on land they should dwell peacefully in their sep arate camping grounds. Century Mag azine. Another Substitute For Coal. A Chicago man bus patented a device which Is to do away with coal, at least so long as the oil deposits hold out. It Is a brick made, of solidified crudo pe troleum. The oil Is treated in such a way that It assumes a pastelike con sistency nnd may be moulded Into nny shape aud hardened. A small block representing a half-pint of oil is tsnld to burn fiercely for twenty minutes, emitting no smoke or smell and giving a hotter fire than coal. It Is eald that these bricks cannot explode aud can be- mado to sell at $5 or $0 a ton, each ton conjalulng the calorific energy ot two or three tons of coal. The Dear Woinou. One of the most common expressions heard in a feminine conversation: "Why, she looks old enough to be big mother!" New York New. Her P rally Teeth. When a woman smiles It is n sign ihc has pretty teeth. New York Pre. Mi'smmmsmj. j"." ...i,i.vi-.av- JKPiL LtVta m' w for Thirteen Autdl.l film. A gentleman tells why he failed to fecure a house when he took a day off to look for one. He made a note of half a dozen or more vacant dwellings in the neigh borhood where he wished to locate and started out to inspect them. The first was Number Thirteen, but he was so occupied in the details of his search that he failed to notice the ominous figures. While he was gazing at the front of the dwelling and thinking that it looked all right, a friend came along the street. "What's doing?" inquired the friend. "Looking at this house," was the re ply. "I am thinking of renting it." "For Heaven's sake don't do that," responded the other. "Don't you see it is Number Thirteen? Besides, this is the thirteenth day of the month. Don't make such a break as that." W'ith his attention called to the coin cidence the house hunter concluded that he would not complete the deal. He took out his list to see what other houses were on it. and. to bis astonish ment, found that each one had thirteen in its number. "I quit right there." he said after ward. "I am not superstitions, but my aunt, who lives with me, is, and I can not put her against such a combina tion of thirtcens." CURES' FIHEUMATISM AND CATARRH l:. Tf. It. Cares Doop-Seatetl Cnaes Ksneelal y To l'ruve It II. It. II. Sout Froe. These diseases, with athes and pains in hours, joints and back, agonizing pains in snouliier blades, hands, fingers, arms and lcg6 crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sci atica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, nose bleeding, ringing in the cars, sick stomach, deafness, noises in the head, bad teeth, tliin hot blood, all run down feeling of catarrh i:.-o sure signs of an awi'ul poisoned rondi tion of the blood. Take Botanic Blood IJnim. (B.I). 15.) Soon all aches and pains s'.op, the poison is destroyed and a real permanent cure is mr.de of the worst rheu matism o:' foulest catarrh. Thousands of cases cured by taking H U B. It strength ens weak kidneys and improves digestion, j Druggists, f 1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Btoon Bai.m Co, 14 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealcjl letter. The trouble with some me.i is that they are not ready for their opportunities when they come Hnir'a This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 'o any ease of Catariii that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CsjKNr.r A Co., Trops.. Toledo, O. We, the undHrslgncd, hnve known F. J.Che ney for tbelHst 15 years, and believe him uer feotly honorable In all business transa"tlon and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by thrcir ilrui. Wist It Tnuix. Wholesale DruRglsts.Tolo Jd, Ohio. Waloino, KtHXATiitMAnvix, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is talma intbrnaily, -voting directly upon tho blood and inuooussur faees ot the system. 1'rlee, 7S. per bottle. Mold by nil DrugiaU. Testimonials tree. Hall's 1'aiuily I'iils are the beat. There are a good mar.y "also ran'' the human race. Carol IbtumtUia ut Cclttlsi ty iratrilliu th icldi li tie blood mi irirlai tatm out ef thi i;itta II fu tottn Uu tti test Wool tarlair. All Hops dlieiin jroujtljr to till tu nnody. In the fall-winter of 1000 I was allllcted with Seta tlo ltheuraatlsm, so union so that 1 hail to use a cane to assint ma In waiklnir. Duun slltluit dowii tht-re no ease to my thigh, and tho only position lu which I could War uiy iVii s irniHiii, uui luiruui ui me, wnue iu a leouuliin iKwiilon. Realizing tho Datura of tho i llsease. I henna treat meut at ouoe, but received no rollef uutll Imluued l. Mr. J. T. Itoitor ,,f Gruenvllio. of the drug tlrm of llrut'i 4t Doitir t take " Hhruuaoiiik." 1 purchasud a bottle from them under the amaVanteaor' Mr Hosier that, If 8 buttli-s did nnt nur. m .:..iV?-u,r""ie;ot.lr- i,.,....i ...j t I.' ... w"7- .r. i7 f n , ' u . . ul; un ot rnvumat sin since that time. W. A. Paliuor, who lived barest the (Imodium, wa.down with a veri attack of rheumatism, and for six weeks had to bo turned in bed on a sheet ArtV, t i.I use of several bottle of KM KU MAC IDE, he w.'. 'pro. oupced w by tho attend' lug physlolan, who Is a great believer In the eltlcaov of your medloliie. ""nu Sours truly, J. U O. THOMPSON. Editor I'tckeMStM tima, 6. C. Bobbltt Chemlc5." IC," ' "T Vll. . ai 1 i SW wifj- aJD, Ji.rj FORfRAflUATls.f0:rf:.ua1r.,: Lu milt Kcis Acts ts truly wcli-informcd and to the healthy, because its com ponent parts are f imple and wholesome and be cause it acts without disturbing the natural func tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of moniiToi-tin-inn fine nA . "A ... . ,4,4 pleasant to virtues of Loji3vill. Kv. Price, c&la, by rll drui'its. Vuarantine was first estnmis:ifcl against infectious diseases in the tenth ccnturv. FUR permanently cured.No fits or norvouv Desatter first day's use ot Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer. tat rial bottle and treatise! me Iir.lt, H. Klisk, Ltd., 031 Arch St., Phtla., Pa. The man who doesn't hit the mark, every time isn't a failure by a long shot. Mrs.Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gurris, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind eollc. 26c, a bott le The man who is looking for troub'e can find trouble without trouble. You enn do your dyeing in half an hour with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Some men shrink from their duty until there is nothing left of them. Jam sure Tlso's Cure tor Consumption savoj my life three years ago. Mas. Thomas Rob ik, Maple 8t Korwtch, N. V., Feb. 17, l'JM. A man looks anything but merry when the luugh is on him. By takjng a thorough course of Rhenma cide you rid your system of the poisons that cause rheumatism. A permanent cure is the result. It is the standard rhcumutic remedy, laxative and tonic. At Druggist. It takes a steamer a week to go down the Ku?inn Kiver Volg.i from tiie point Or0000tOr00HOOOi0iisC5 ST. JACOBS OIL FOSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetachc All Bodily Aches AND CONQUERS PAIN. KK! rt OOC W OCO sKi 00 CHS rfm ill Drrr Genuine stamped C C C. Never soli Is bulk. Biswaro of the dealer who tries to sell "sonuthiac just &3 goad.' DPOPQV NEW DISCOVERY; '" ' 1 CB 1 quick re'lnf and ewrf. won t Bio of tottiinnnta . ami lO ilnya' lmr.tnif.nt free. Dr. a. H. gnEia'i boss. Boil, At.nu, 0 - " 7 -..um. u. r..,i '"i'1, oo. Baltimore, fid. M-t. Wi lio lor hiweinl (0RliifKyR!)P(9 lb. lav 1 iiiiuvu. una him . sflTi iTfc tP.ii r aid fMI'tt. li1.! lU L'mtliHt til 111 I Kit pieavsarvtly. Beneficially, as-a. Laxative.. run of Fip-s appeals to the cultured and the the taste, but the medicinal Svrun of Firs arp ohtninpH from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To pet its beneficial effects buy the genuine manufactured by the Atew York, M.Y. fifty cents per bottle. A Golden Rule 4 of Agriculture: Be good to your land and your crop will be good. Plenty of Potash and quantity in the har- n AlJ vest. Write lis and ihC M)s 'S we will send you, free, by next mail, our money winning books. GERMAN KALI WORKS, M Nsssm Strett, fw York. The simplest, remedy for Indiges tion, constipation, biliousness aud the many ullnients arising from a disordered stomach, liver or bowels Is Itlpnns Tubules. They hnve uo compll.-dicd wouders, and their time ly aid removes the necessity of call in? a physician for the many little ills that beset mankind. They go straight to the scat of the trouble, relievo the distress, cleanse and cure the affected parts, and give the sys tem a general toning up. At druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enongh for an ordinary oceaaiou. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. Capsicum Vaseline Put up in Collapsible Tubes. A SuteMtmo for ami Suiwlnr to Muotrtrd or ttitv other plaster, ant. will not blister the most fiollrnt Hkin. The inin allaying and curative qualities itf thlf article are wonderful. It will fttn the tontluK'he at onco and relieve head ach: and Hciatlii. Wo ret'vtume.id U as the bent and aafeat ex torn n I eountrriri itnnt known, aleo n an ex ternal remedy for vnina in the eh est and etoni arh undnll rheumatic, neumltfie und Rouly eom plaint. A trial will jky-vo what we elalm for It, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Many pconlo ttay "It la the beat of alt your preitautlloiu'." rilee 15 oentu, ai all (Ir.iffrrlMp, or other deal en, or by FendltiK thi urn omit to ua In uotita.RO utninim we will aend you a- tube by mnil. No article should ho aci-epted by the imhlie unlevs the nme carried our label, as otherwise ' It U nnt Ken nine. CUESEBKOLGH MANUFACTURING CO., 17 Stilts Street, New York City, Fruit tri:us. m EH f ORNAMENTAL TREES, STRAWBhRRY PLANTS, SHRUBS, ROSES, OR APE VINES, ASPARAUUS, ETC. Tiy Catalogue eent on application. J.B. WATKINS dt BRO., Il.t I.LMJOItO, VA. HEW I'LVHUIN L.VA8. Aol ot June 37, lUttlp." lou. uvritii:! u'tfLvor.uui llietr wuljw. ut lb. la. uiau wr iruw IT to Itt. ts will jwy 41 t t tr vrv tfooU l.'uatiw Olmm U'iIl-. till. n.;i, Aot ,( Jul) Lin 9tiio.i iKnalii .jl.li.... who hti prior couttt. rut ...rv.o, aii who iuy oe uu.rirw.t with (ttifturlloii. lioutiua iiu Imx A ivlu.i Ir. For ljUuk.aatlliiiliuiiir.iiiti.Hi., hU.lrtw, in. w. II. Will lontlJii Anwii-y, Aili. bi uluij, .11 j lu.lt, m Ai, lAMKiuiitftuii, U. 0. t'w.ii.y ytar.i p.-j:uij u Uitfluu. Oulu. ul tliu Li. ui lu.- . ud. ut. Mow's Your completion t BadF Wi raa ttske it jood. Qoott Wecan raakt it better. Send 28 rents to THE Bl'RDALLCO.,1 J Duans St., New York. for a tube of ig tt re o Give It a trial and if not coufihecj your money will be promptly refunded. - - LlirllS IVMlilr All tt.-.l .U.K. 1 I Gut t'uuk-li 81 nip. ToiMintimKl. TJse F 1 in 1 1 mo. Knlil hv iini'iiiM. f 1 ADVERTISE" aiTO1;"" HjPAYS .loThomii son's Eyi rSr A & - 1 :ntO.MW,.Mv.lli llllllwnMM i't : I-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers