Good Blood Makes Health And Hood's Sarsaparilla makes good blood. That is why it cures so inany diseases and makes so many people feel better than ever before. = If you don’t feel well, are half sick, tired, worn out, you may be made well by taking 3 - Hood's Sarsaparilla America’s Greatest Medicine. Hood's Pillg cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents T : —— Ever Have a Dog Bother You When riding a wheel, making you wonder for a few minutes whetheror not you are to zeta fall and a broken neck? Wouldn!t you have given a small farm just then for some means of driving off the beast? A few drops of am- monia shot from a Liguid Pistol would do it effectually and still not permanently injure {he animal. Such pistols sent postpaid {for fifty cents in stamps by New Yor Tnion Supply Co. 185 Leonard St, New York City. Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one Scientists have demonstrated that the purest air in the cities is found about 25 feet above the street surface. This goes to prove that the healthiest apartments are those on the third floor. To Cure. A Cola in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al Drugygists refund money ifit fails to cure. 25¢. T.ondon = much healthier in summer than in winter. In the third week of Yanuary 2,021 deaths were notified, while in the third week of June the number was only 1,193. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag- netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To~ Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaran- teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York ODDS AND ENDS. Shells as they are known In the present day were not used in the navy until the latter part of the eighteenth century. The ink plant of New Granada is a curiosity. The juice of it can be used as ink without any preparation. At first the writing is red, but after a few hours it changes to black. The cries of sea birds, especially sea gulls, are very valuable to sailors in misty weather. The birds cluster on the cliffs and coast and thelr cries warn boatmen that they are near the land. Early man used to be able to wag his ears as an indication of pleasure or to brush away flies from under his back hair, but as the muscles were not brought into continual use they be- came rudimentary. The Belgian government offers a prize of $10,000 for the invention of a match paste containing no phosphorus and not otherwise dangerous to health in its manufacture. Of course, other points are required, but the object of the offer is to find a way to do away with a dangerous employment. Among proposed applications of power at long distances from its source is the lighting of the interior passage and chambers of the great pyramids by electric currents generated at the cataract of Assouan, several hundred miles away. The same power is in- tended to operate pumping stations and cotton millg a'nre tha Nile NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. Regularity is a matter ¢f importanes in every woman's life. Much pain is, however, endured in the belief that it is necessary and not alarming, when in truth it is all wrong and indicates derangement that may cause serious trouble. Excessive monthly pain itself will | unsettle the ners and make women old before their time. The foundation of woman's health is a perfectly normal and regular per- formance of nature’s function. The statement we print from Miss GER- TRUDE SIKES, of Eldred, Pa., is echoed in every city, town and hamlet in this country. Read what she says: “Dear Mrs. Pinknaym:—I feel like a new person since following your ad- vice, and think it is my duty to les the public know the good vour remedies have done me. My troubles were pain- ful menstruation and leucorrheea. I was nervous and had spells of being confused. Before using your remedies I never had any faith in patent medi- cines. I now wish to say that I never had anything do me so much good for painful menstruation as Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound; also would say that yonr Sanative Wash has cured me of lencorrheea. 1 hope these few words may help suffering women.” The present Mrs. Pinkham’s experi- ence in treating female ills is unparal- leled, for ycars she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by lettc as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. All suffering women are invited to * write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice about their health. GONSTIPATION “1 have gone 14 days at a time without n movement of the bewels, vot being able to move them except by using hot water injections. Chronic constipation for seven years placed mo in this terrible condition; during that time I did ev- erything I heard of but never found any relief; such was my case until 1 began using CASCARETS, 1 now have from one to three passages a day, and if I was rich would give $100.00 for each movement; it is such a relief.” AYLMER L. HUNT, 1689 Russcll St.. Detroit, Mich. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED oi: Ra QIN TETTSS Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Bicken, Weaken, or Gripe, Ue, 20¢, Sc. «+ CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ates Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, Ncw York, 322 BACKBONE OF THE ARMY DUTIES AND POSITION OF THE NON- COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Ts to Shoot His Way Into the Corridors of Oblivion—Glory Seldom Comes to the ‘“Non-Com''=— The Go-Between for Officers and Men, His Best Chance The backbone of the army is the non- commissioned man,—Rudyard Kip- ling. Lowest down is the lance corporal ; highest up are the regimental quarter- master sergeants, sergeant majors, ordinance sergeants, and most pictur esque is the first sergeant. The ‘back- bone’’ referred to by Mr. Kipling con- sists of the comvany ‘‘non-coms,’”’ be- ginning with the corporal and ending in the first sergeant. They are the unglorified sinews of war, the brawn and muscle; the officer is the much heralded brainy director. The recruit to the army no sooner swears that he ‘will obey the com- mands of all officers placed above him”’ than he falls into the hands of a cor- poral. This soldier, with the two clean white chevrons on his sleeves, looks him over, gnides him to a bath- ing place, and begins to lick him into shape. He bexyins by teaching him how to stad, how to turn around, where to kee» his eyes, and all tne small details of the soldier business: He impresses on him the necessity of quick doing, and caatioas that the officers are there to thiik. Then the recruit is shu'lled on to a sergeant, who places him in a set of fours and teaches him how to find his place, and what to do when he finds it. He finally falls into the hands of the first sergeant in company drill. He may get.an occasional sight of his captain. but he learns to know and emulate his sergeant. The ‘‘non-com.” isthe teacher. Hig unlimited ability to work and his un- dying patience straighten up round shoulders, liven up the shuffling steps and make a sturdy soldier of the raw recruit. He works always and for- ever, and executes the orders” of his superiors quickly and accurately. He serves as a model to be copied after by the private-—he is the backbone of the army. Glory seldom comés to the ‘‘non- com.” A long time ago a certain Ser- geant Jasper won a permanent place in history, and more recently Sergeant Hamilton Fish died bravely at the front. The ‘‘non-com.” works un- noticed, like the line player in the football team, because he doesn’t run with the ball, but he is the backbone that holds the ribs together. When the battle is hot and sweat miagles with blood on the sodden field, when bullets whizz and shells stream, when comrades sink to the ground and turn on their faces, the officer lifts his sword on high and steps forward into glory. The “‘non-com.” speaks the € quiet *‘Steady, boys!” aud walks into the jaws of death shooting his ‘way inte the corridors of oblivion. The captain knows he will be famous if he survives-—famous if he dies. The sergeant or the corporal knows hig wife aud children will weep over their loss, his comrades that survive him will bury him in a soldier’s grave wrapped in his blanket. He is too numerous forthe historian to mention ; he was simply doing his duty. Yet if the victory is won it because he is in his place and doing this same duty. Under the new tactics in use by the United States army, companies no longer fight with men shoulder to shoulder under the direct command of the captain. Much stress is laid ron the skirmish drill, in which sets of {fours under corporals and squads is Lauder sergeants fight in open order, firing at will after the captain has ordered ‘‘commence firing.” The corporal is responsible for his. set of fours and the sergeant for his squad. The first sergeant is in a manner re- sponsible for the entire company and is ready to assume command when his officers are shot down. The new arrangement gives opportunity to the “non-com.”” to show himself.” It remains to be seen whether or not he will break into fame. [t is not in battle, however, non-commissioned officer title of ‘ backbone,” for in the fight t®e sweating private is a neécessary person. [un the camp the white-chev- roned soldier makes his presence known and felt. The first sergeant, gruff, stern, severe, kind, man work and all intelligence, rather of his company and mother, too, in camp, is in charge of his men. He looks after the company quarters, tents, bedding, clothing, knows all abont the kitchen and sees to tiie equipments. He calls the roll, details the guard, knows the ability and willingness of every soldier of his command and is the disciplina- rian and mouthpiece of his company. He is the go-between for privates and officers, adjusts quarreis and dissemin- advice. The company books, though not intricate, are tedious, and are kept by him, and he reports the dead to his captain. He seems to be in every place at the same time. He is the model soldier. The literature of the present war is yet unwritten. Glorious victories have been won and admirals and gen- erals have been launched into ever- lasting fame. Itis to be hoped, when the war correspondents get back to the quiet of their desks, they will not have been blinded by the glare of up- lifted swords and glittering shoulder straps to the bravery and courage of the ‘non-commissioned man.’”’ There is room in history for the ‘backbone of the army.” that the earns the Age of Jurors in South Carolina. The constitution of South Carolina provides that jurors must be between the ages of 21 and 65, and a new trial was recently granted in a criminal case because one of the jurors was G6 years o'd. of all- THE MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Grain, Clour and Feed CORN-—No. 2 yellow, ear... No. 2 yellow, shelled. Mixed ear...... OATS8—No. 2 white. . FLOUR— Winter patents, ...... Fancy straight winter Rye flour HAY—No. 1 timothy FEE D—No. 1 white mid., Brown middlings.......... Dairy Products BUTTER—EIgin creamery..... 2 Ohio creamery . Fancy country roll. CHEERSE—Obio, new. New York, new Fruits and Vegetables, BEANS—Green, ?bu.... .....8 POTATOES—White, ¥ bbl CABBAGE—Per bb ONIONS—Choice yellow, # bu. Poultry, Etc. CHICKENS—Per pair, smail. . . TUREKEYS—Per ih EGGS—Pa. and Ohio, fresh.... N@ 75 40 60@ 14 14 CINCINNATL EG ay. BUTTER Ohio creamery.. . ee PHILADELPHIA, FLOUR......../ coviins ..-.8 3 60@ WHEAT -No. 2 red CORN—No. 2 mixed OATS--No. 2 white BUTTER--Creamery, extra. EGGS—Pennsylvania firsts... NEW YORK. FLOUR—Patents...... WHEAT No. 2 red CORN—No. 2 OATS--White Western BUTTER—Creamery...... EGGS—State of Penn LIVE STOCK. Central Stock Yards, East Liberty, Pa. CATTLE. Prime, 1300 to 1400 ths. ......8 g 10@ 5 15 Good, 1200 to 1300 Ibs.......... 490 50 Tidy, 1000 to 1150 ibs 4 60 Fair light steers, 900 to 1000 Ibs 4 25 Common, 700 to 900 Ibs. as 3.80 Prime, 95 to 105 ibs Good, 85 to 90 tbs. Fair, "70 to 80 hs TRADE REVIEW. An Advance in Wheat and Heavy Demands on the Iron Manufactorers. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade reports as follows for last week: Business is passing well through the difficulties that attend the winding up of a war, which are generally greater than those involved while war is in 1rogress. The rush of orders kept back while war lasted by those who thought it shrewd not to take any chances has lifted prices a little and caused a larger demand for the time than can continue, but though it has passed, there is ample evidence that the consuming de- mand is very large. How large can only be judged after some weeks of waiting. But once more it looks as if those who wait longest are likely to pay most. Wheat has come forward much more freely, and the price has advanced 2c. It is supposed that the advance is largely due to milling demand coming upon a narrow supply. Exports are large, 3,007,976 bushels, flour included, from Atlantic and 201,052 bushels from Pacific ports, and for two weeks 5,697, - 320 bushels from both coasts against 10,796,853 bushels last year. Receipts of wheat for two weeks of September bave been 14,663,895 bushels against 14,697,106 bushels last year. The foreign demand will be smaller and the American crops larger than last year. The slight yielding in corn was due rather to the government report, which is not entirely discredited as to that crop, than to any change in movement, which has been small compared with last year. The exports for two weeks have been 4,351,331 bushels, against 075,362 bushels last year. With the starting of nineteen furnac: es idle a month ago, partly not includ- ed as yet, the weekly output September I was 213,043 tons, against 206,777 Aug. 1, and the decrease in stocks, 116,929 tons in two months, indicates a con- sumpticn but little below a million tons per month. structural work is the heaviest ever "known at Pittsburg. though smaller than last year at New York. Bar mills are crowded with the general! railway demand for automatic couplers and orders for new cars, 800 for one road, and a large order for street cars to Japan, and plate mills are everywhere crowded. The demand for pipe is for a long time, and also tubes, and the shiect milis are crowded west of Philadelphia, while the foundry consumption is heavy and the rail mills not yet ready to accept orders which they cannot deliver for months, being engaged far ahead. Southern pig has been sold for export, 30,000 tons in all, including 15,000 tons to Scotland, and orders for 15,000 tons more have been refused. Tin is quiet at 16.05¢ and lead at 4¢, with copper strong at 12%c¢ and spelter at 4.80c, in spite of a sensation- al rise at London. Heavy sales ahead have blocked the project for a tin plate trust at present. Important cotton mills have stopped, and print cloths hold 2.06 cents, with other cotton goods unyielding, - but cheap material hinders operations for those who have to sell goods made from higher-priced cotton. Woolen mills represent rather ‘better orders, although -much machinery is idle, those who have not old wool bidding much below the current prices, which are so far maintained that sales for two weeks have been only 6,635,000 pounds, against 36,629,400 pounds last year, and 17,015,100 pounds in the same weeks of "1892. It is worthy of notice that 350.000 pounds Australian wool was sold at Boston for shipment to Europe. Failures for the week, 174 the United States, against 204 last year, and 3 in Canada, against 40 last year. the largest for boiler in ENRAGED ‘SPANIARDS, When They aw the Needy Soldiers They Froceeded to Mob Gen. Teral. A crowd of about 700 people besieged the house of Gen. Toral one day last week, at Vigo, Spain, demanding that the troops which arrived from Santiago de Cuba on board the Spanish steamer Leon XIII. ‘be immediately landed A POST-MORTEM VIEW. @ Castlilan Expert Writes States Warships as Mere Tubs. Spaniards should ever have considered Cervera's fleet superior to anything we could send against it, yet such seems to be the case. If they believed the by their nc correct in their conclusion. These articles, says the Chronicle, written people and represent our warships as are simply marvels. most popular naval writer men with confidence. the larger fleet, but shows that it is practically valueless. ropulation—criminals and convicts, For the most part these are foreigners without the slightest pa- triotiem. The crews, being animated by motives of supidity alone, are des- titute of that pride and enthusiasm that control Spaniards.” For reasons, Mr. Canta concludes: ‘The result is, therefore, that if our navy is inferior to the American navy ip quantity it ig greatly superior in qual- ty, since our sailors, in addition to their transcendent bravery, which is universally acknowledged, possess dis- cipline, enthusiasm and confidence which the Yankees are far from hav: ing.” Having demonstrated the man our ships, the rival of Weyler and Munchausen in the art of lylng goes on to compare the ships of the two navies, describing that of Spain as made up of ships faultless in construc- tion, armored and armed to suit the queen regent's taste, marvels of speed, veritable things of beauty. Words almost fall him when he | makes a sanguinary attack upon our ships. He declares that the battle- ships Indiana, Oregon and Massa- the first class,” anything like full coal bunkers. they should the “waves would wash over them.” for coast guards. record of the Oregon somewhat credits this criticism. : He says the battleships California and Pennsylvania are under construc- tion, which will be news to Americans. He declares the Texas to be woefully deficient. “Her machinery is bad—be- | The recent sailing dis- are useless. She is a bad lot.” The only American ship of which he speaks kindly is the Brooklyn. says she is fast and ‘“‘can, therefore, re- fuse to fight at all,’ 1 Spaniards in. the Caribbean appear ta appreciate. A Child of Promise. “Isabel Ouida Upton’ ig the fanciful name of a little girl. ing: 1-0. U., is ‘‘a child of promise.” —Tit-Bits. The Rush For Gold. From. the Times, Bluffs, Il. The rush of gold seekers to the Kiondike brings thrilling memories to the ‘‘forty- piners” still alive, of the time when they girdled the continent, ov faced the terrors of the grea. American desert on the journey to the land of gold. These pioneers tell sor .e experiences which should be heeded br gold seekers of to-day. Constant expo- sure and faulty diet killed large numbers, while nearly all the survivors were afflicted | withdisease, many them with rheuma- tism. Such a sufferer was Adam Van gundy, who now re- sides at Bluffs, Ill. where he has been justice of the peace and was tlie “02 first presi- dent of the board of trustees, In a recent in- 0 = aa “A Forly-niner.” terview he said: “I had been a sufferer of rheumatism for a number of years andthe pain at times was very intense, I tried all the proprie- tary medicines I could think or hear of, but received no relief. “I finally ‘placed my case with several physicians and doctored with them for some time, but they failed to do me any good. Finally, with my hopes of relief nearly exhausted I read an article regard- ing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple, which induced me to try them. I was anxious to get rid of the terrible disease and bought two boxes of the pills. using them about March, 1897. After I had taken two boxes I was completety cured, and the pain has never returned. I think itis the best medicine I have ever taken, and am willing at any time to sign. my good merits.” (Signed) ApaM VANGUNDY. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of September, A. D. 1897. FraANKLIN (. FUNK, Rp Public, regarded as the criterion of the good merits of these pills. person want than the above facts, Protect Your Ideas by Letters Patent. The firm of Vowles & Burns, Patent Attor- n a point which the | Her initials be- it is presumable that she | of | I began name to any testimony setting forth its: Mr. Vangundy’s statement ought to he | What better proof could a whose adver. | pro- Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weal ' It seems almost incredible that the | | { | most money. i ) as good as the ‘ Ivory’;’ remarkable qualities of the genuine. @ A GAGA GA GAGAGCAEA EA GN EAGHEAGCAGACAGAEAESAEACA GAGE EP COB ECB N Remenibor the Gloucester. “Snr,” said the second officer of the | great Spanish battleship, ‘a hostile | ship is visible on the horizon.” ‘Can you make her out?” “She is an Am- | erican, sir.” ‘‘Ah, a battleship! Clear | ‘ship for action! We will give her a | Stiff fight.” © “Sir, it is not a bhattle- ship. It is an auxiliary cruiser, one tily transformed into a war vessel.” | The commander's face blanched as he | replied: “Then there is no help for us, { Run the ship on shore, beach her, and ! blow her up.”—Pittsburg Chronicle- | Telegraph. A Freak of Nature. The county of Herefordshire, Eng- (and, possesses a remarkable freak of nature—two trees have joined together about ten feet from the ground DJ what appears to be a single branch: ‘A ~loser examination shows, however :hat the connection has been formed by branches growing from both trees; :hese two branches having met, and | 'n the course of time, grown together (t is probable that these twin trees are unique in England; at any rate, from ‘the manner in which the curiosity has been, grown they must be very rare. The Risk of Belng Murdered. About 1,000 murders occarred England and Wales | period of five years for are available. same time, nearly in year. dered the is, therefore, only very | a lifetime be counted as 100 years, the | chance of being murdered some time is only one in 1,500. ? Didn't Pan Out. She-—-Well, how the Donae gold mine turn out? — Punch. There Is more Catarrh in this seclion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed loc al remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in- curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a -constitutional disease and therefore re quire s constitutional tre fats nt. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, market. It is taken interns ly 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous suriaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. monials, Address F.J, CHENEY& ( Sold by Druggists, Tac. Hal's Family Pits are the best. PAINT rn, Toledo, O. YOUR OWN Most people appreciate a good thing at a fair price, but some few will only have the things that cost the The Ivory is the favorite soap of most people. few want the high-priced toilet soaps and think they must be better because they cost more. fully made, or is made of better materials, than Ivory Soap. A WORD OF WARNING. —There are many white soaps, each represented to be ** * they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and Ask for “ Ivory’ '* Soap and Insist upon getting it. Copyright, 1698, by The Procter & Gamble Co, Cissianath, during the last ” which facts | There were, during the ! 160,000,000 persons | | of all ages exposed to the risk of being | | murdered, that is 30,000,000 in any one | The yearly risk of being mur- | oy small degree of probability expressed ! by®the odds of one to 150,000, and if did your shares in He— | | Oh, I—er—1've lost all interest in them. | is the only Fo hanes + cure on the | in doses from Send for eire ulars and tesii- | — | : EUR EPEPHEPH ELIE 9 OYE Some No soap is more care- just in the Early Morning. In the early morning, as soon as you awake to consciousness, remember tha: you are in the very presence chamber of God, who has been watching beside you through the long, dark hours; look up into His face and thank Him. Con- secrate to Him those "first few mo- ments before you leave your couch L.Look on toward: the coming day. through the golden haze of the light that streams {rom the angel of His presence. You can forecast very large. ly what your difficulties are likely te be, the quarters {rom which you may be attacked, the burdens that may need carrying. Take care not to view any of these apart from God. Be sure that He will be between you and them as the ship is between the travele: and the ocean, be it fair or stormy.— Rev, F. B. Meyer. mmm me wn To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 23; If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Vienna has a burglar who has been convicted of breaking into 390 houses. Fits permanently cured. No fits OF NETVOUS- Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle : free. Dr.R.H. KL: INE, Ltd. 93 Arch St. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ‘for chi {dren teething, softens the gums, reduces inflam Mit tion, ullays pain, cures wind colic, Zoc.a bottle, never entirely has the in China - are but are the farmer Country roads bounded by fences, undefined. While right to plough up any road passing through his land, drivers of vehicles have an equal right, and they exercise it, to traverse any portion of the coun- at will. Five Cents. Everybody knows that Dobbins’ Electric Boap is the best in the world, and for #3 years it has sold at the highest price. Its price is now 5 cents, same as common brown soap. Bars rull Bise and quality. Order or grocer. Ado a It is said that many people in Maine are so offended at the advertisements painted on boards and barns along the country roads that they refuse to deal with the firms which so advertis: Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. Nec beauty without it. (ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- purities from the bod jegin to-day to panish pimples, boils, Diote “hes; hlackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,— beauty for ten cents. All diug- | gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10¢, 25¢, 50¢. More than $1,250,000 has been paid in roy altics for Moody's hymns. along without Piso’s Cure Italways cures. — Mrs. BE. C, October 22, 18M, I could not get for (! onsumption. MouLTON, Needham, Mass., WALLS? CEILINGS CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS paint dealer and do your own kalsomining. This material ism: machinery and milled in twenty -four tints and is superior to any ¢ oSosetien of Glue an Purchase a package of 3 from your De or C a I Cl mo 8 on scientific princi 3ples bs by ing that can possibly be made by hand. To be mixed with Cold W §P"SEND FOR SAMPLE COV.OR CARDS and if you iy from your local dealers let us know and we will put you in the way of ob purchase this material aining it. THE MURALO CO., NEW BRIGHTON, S.I., NEW YORK, " “A Fair Face Cannot Atone for an Unticy House ~t 3 Use : SAPOL _ EXPECTANT MOTHERS C Ww hy stiffer untold pain and torture in childb rth w t-can be made safe, sure and easy by usir g STC HELLA COMPOUND (Indorsed by le: a+ ing physicians. Thousands of testimonials). Seus epaid on receipt of price, $1.60. Write for our I Glad Tidings t o Mothers,’ sent free. LADY AGENTS WANTED -GOOD PAY, Adrdrass: DR.J.H. DYE MEDICAL p Dout I DROPS anes, tieatment Free. Dr H.-H GREEN'S SONS. Atlanta. Ga. : P. N. U. 88 '93 ENSION YET W.FIORRES, Washkingion, D.C, essfull y Pr Prosecutes Claims. Succ Later ona Bx sion Buronu. Jyrsiulast war, adja? aad utiy siuce. JurraLo, N. XY. NEW DISCOVERY; gives quick relief and cures worss S:nd or book of testimonials and 10 days’ | Send Pest 2] GCoobD AS COLD: for. Lis: Valuable Formulas: golden op t valuable secrets known for of 3 Poyunin fino everyone needs them. Circular, ROWLAND, office EATON & CO., 27 Union Square, New York City. The Bast BOOK 2 THE WAR...Breo ronne uously illustrated. price $21, free to anybody seuding two annual sabseriptions at $1 each ta the « verls nid Monthly, SAN FRANCISCO. Sample Corte id. 3 TANTED Case of Ta Bealt 2 that RIP ANS will not benefit Send 5 cis to Ri pans Che wl Co.. New Yorks for WW ysuniples and 1000 testimonials, : 0 ET; O o CURES yin ALL ELSE FANS. pg Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. TU 7) in time. on by ATLREIsts. [SEA Re i