Catarrh In the Head Is an inflammation of the inucous mem- branelining the nasal passages. It is caused by a cold or succession of colds, combined with impure blood. Catarrh is cured by Hood's Barsaparilla, which eradicates from the blood all serolulous taints, rebuilds the delicate tissues and builds up the system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six for 85 Hood's Pills cure all Liver Iils. 25 cents. The height of buildings in London is prohibited from being greater than the width of the abutting street. It’s Your Own Fault. How long have you had lame back? Tt's your own fault. St. Jacobs Oil would have cured it promptly, and will cure it nov, no matter how long it has remained neglocted. The vicar of Gorleston. England, in & recent sermon, stated that he be- lieved in a future life for animals, and that he would far rather meet them in heaven than he would some human be- ings of his acquaintance. This doc- trine proved toon strong for his congre- gatigh, most of whom rose and left the church. Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer isthe best medicine in use for La Grippe.— A. H. Mc- CAULEY, Battle Creck, Mich., Sept. 23, 1898. The attempt to transport fresh beef from San Francisco to Manila has not been very successful. The awful heat on shipboard affected the cold storage, and decaying meat fed the sharks on each expedition along most of the way. Somcthing like 200,000 pounds of fresh beef was thrown overboard on four of the expeditions, it is said. Benuty Is Blood Odeep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all 1m- urities from the body. Begin to-day to iki pimples, boils, Liotetion blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug- gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25¢, 50¢c. Under William III. a tax was laid on burials. Te Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25¢ It C. C.C. fail to cure, druggists refund money 3ullets of stone were used as late as 1514. STATE OF O10, C17Y OF TOLEDO, | Lucas County. | FRA®K J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL- LARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J.CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1888. A. W. GLEASON, { —v~ Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY & CoO. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. SS. f=) ~ SEAL ~ Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervoue- ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 82 trial hottle and treatise free. Dr.R.H.KLINE, Ltd..931 Arch St. Phila, Pa Didn't Keep It, “Well, Mr. Slickers,” said the doctor to a patient he had not seen the day before, “how are you getting along?” “Nearly starving to death.” “Why, didn’t you have the oysters?” No, 1 couldn't get them the way you said, and T was afraid it would be dangerous to eat them any other way.” “Why, that's odd. Couldn't you get stewed oysters easy? I told you you could eat stewed oysters with impunity.” “That’s just it. I could get the stewed oysters easy erough, but I sent to all the restaurants in the neighborhood for the impunity, and the blamed fools said they never had such a thing on the bill of fare.”—New York World. Birch Canoes for the Orient. Bangor manufacturers are sending canoes of birch and canvas to Pales- tine, Japan, India and China. One recently sent to India was to tha order of a British officer, and the cost of transportation was more than $35. A canoe just ordered is intended for a trip up the river Jordan. AN OPERATION AVOIDED, Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs. Pinkham About it. She Says: DEAR Mis. PiNgnay:—I take pieas- ure in writing you a few lines to in- form you of the good your Vegetable Compound has done me. I cannot thank you enough for what your medi- cine has done for me; helped me wonderfully, For years I was trou- bled with an ovarian tumor, each yeargrow- ing worse, un- til at last I was compelled to consult with a physician. He said nothing could La be done for me but to go under an operation. In speaking with a friend of mine about it, she recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say- ing she knew it would cure me. I then sent for your medicine, and after tak- ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis- appeared. Oh! you do not know how much good your medicine has done me. Ishall recommend it to all suffer- ing womeh.—Mrs. Rosa Gavuy, 720 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The great and unvarying success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound in relieving cvery derangement of the female organs, demonstrates it to be the modern safeguard of wo- man’s happiness and bodily strength. More than a million women have been benefited by it. Every svoman who needs advice about her health is invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. A A AM A i, FOR FARM AND GARDEN. Vv Destroying Ants’ Nests. If the ant hills are not very large the ants may be destroyed by pouring boiling water over them, or better still boiling tobacco tea, but the most effective remedy is bisunlphide of car- | i : | hogs I turned on pasture bon poured into holes, six inches deep and two feet apart, fillingin im- mediately after the liquid has been poured in. Cause of Sheep Scab. Common sheep scab is caused by a species of parasitic mites which are larger than that kind which cause scab on horses, cattle and other ani- mals, and is a distinct variety. This parasite inhabits the regions of the body which are most thickly covered with wool; that is, the back, the sides, the rump and the shoulders. It is the most serious in its eects upon the sheep of any of" the parasitic mites, and it is the cause of the true body scab. It is generally believed by sheep-raisers that there is but one kind of sheep scab,but there ave three other forms, likewise cansed by para- siti¢c mites. One of these is the sar- coptie sch, which ited almost entirely to the heal second 1s the symbiotic seab, which aitects the limbs anl nddor, whiie is. oe rare affection of the eyelid scab. These forms of the disease appear to be rare and of a mild nature compared with the common body scab. IH ‘0 lastly I'eeding Apples to Cows. We do not wonder that there is strong prejudice against allowing cows, and especially milch cows, eat apples. For the most part it well grounded. While it is possible 18 to give a milking cow a few dry apples | without drying up her milk percep- tibly, that is not the kind of apples she usually gets. If the cow is in an orchard where apples ave falling, she runs every time she hears and eats it greedily, however wormy, sour, green and bitter it may be. All apples have some malic acid in them, even including those that we call ‘“‘sweet.’”’ This malic acid together with the tannin that is found in the apple peel, and especially in green, small apples, contracts the cow’s Stomach, If she eats much of such ruit, it gives her the colic just as surely as it does the small boy. The cow’s stomach was not made to digest such stuff,and so sure as it is put into her stomach thereis riot and rebellion. Every one knows that giving vinegar to cows, and rubbing her udder with vinegar will dry her off. We believe that allowing cows to eat many apples, even if they are ripe, has a bad effect on their milk production.-—American Cultivator, Clipping Wings. NMiany hesitate to clip the wing on account of an almost certain disfigure- ment that is likely to be the - result. If care is taken in cutting, the wings can be clipped in such a manner that the mutilated feathers cannot be de- tected unless the fowl is canght. I have a flock of Leghorns which I re- cently clipped; it would take a very acute observer to note that the wings had been tampered with in the least. The task is by no means difficult; any one can do it by using a little care. 1f the operator is a right-handed person, take the fowl in the left hand and hold close to the body partly by the hand and forearm. Spread out the left wing with the thumb and fore- finger of the arm that is holding the fowl. With the right hand take a sharp pair of shears and cut the flight feathers, or the ones on the outer side; cut until yon come to the natural div- ision between the flight feathers and the secondaries. The section that should be cut is technically known as the “primaries.” If the primaries are cut as close to the flesh as possible and the operator is careful not to cut over too far and get into the second- aries, the effect will not noticed when the fowl is in its natural posi- tion. Except in extreme cases this will prove just us effective in restrain- ing high flyers as though the wine had been practically cnt entirely away. When this is not sufficient. which seldom the case, more necessary. —C. P. Reynolds iu Orange Judd Farmer. be Variety of Feed for Hogs. I know very well that pigs be entirely fed on corn with until they are finished, unless they have grass. The past winter I did not remember it until I had relearned it at some expense. January 15 1 weighed a bunch of July and Septem- ber shoats that had been corn from the time they began to eat. The first week I fed 7 bushels of oats ‘annot and 29 bushels corn, which produced | 7 1-2 pounds of pork for each bushel fed. The second week 2 bushel oats and 18 bushels corn produced 84-17 pounds for each bushel fed. The third week 8 28-29 pounds, the fourth and | oats | fifth weeks 6 7-8 pounds. No were fed the fourth and fifth weeks. I sold part of the hogs and turned ! others out on a pasture range, as they were not doing well. They had all the corn they would eat, not get. . Their stomachs were worn out and were in a fine shape for dis- ease. I weighed 18 of the thriftiest, principally barrows. The first they ate 2 bushels bushels corn, several buckets full of partly decayed apples. I had noticed them chase the hens for their droppings. Taking the hint I wheeled out from the hénhouse several bushels which they ateravenously. This pro- duced 16 8-11 pounds of pork for each bushel of grain fed. to” one ‘drop | is clipping will be | profit | full-fed on | but always | seemed to. want sometning they could | week | oats and 9 1-2 | of | salt and ashes and two or three bushels This gain was so large I thought 1 might have weighed the hogs at an unfair time. The next week I made the circumstances of weighing like the previous week, The shoats showed a gain of 12 1-2 pounds for each bushel of grain fed. Quite a quantity of ashes, apples and droppings were given. After the hogs had eaten a part of they would return at once to corn. There ave certain elements in these feeds that aid digestion. The range and gave a limited amount of corn have made a great improvement.—J. B. Martin in American Agriculturist. Making the Best of Corn Stalks. Corn-cutting time never. comes around without making the writer smile at the ideas which prevailed I among farmers when and where he was a boy. The first of corn cutting was { always ‘topping’ it, so as to secure fresh and green the top part of the stalks with the tassel. This partbeing fine and small, it was supposed could be eaten better than the larger stalks below tie ear. Then, as all the val- uable part of the stalk was supposed #0 be gathered, the ears were left to ripen on the long butts, and after they were husked stock was turned in to pick out what they could. As by that time frosts had cut the leaves and ruptured the stalks, they were then of little more value than dry woody fibre, as most of their juices had dried out. Naturally enongh, with only the upper third of the corn stalk saved as being worth keeping, corn stalks as food for stock were little thought of, aud not considered nearly as good as | hay. All this suddenly changed when farmers began the cut corn from the field for soiling cows. Though - they broke off the ears of corn so as to not make the food too rich, the cow al- ways seized the corn stalk, not by its butt and still less by its tip. She would grasp the stalk with her tongue | just where the ear was broken off, draw it into her mouth and double it up,then chewing vigorously both ways until the taste did not suit her, when | she would bite off a part of bufts and the tassel, and let them drop out of her mouth on the ground or in the | manger. If the stalk was not twined to woody fibre at the butt, very little of the lower part of it would be thrown out. The tassel and some part of the stalk below it would, however, always be left uneaten, thus expressing the cow’s practical judgment that this was the least valnable and least palatable part of the stock. In eating corn stalks the cow knows what is best for her. It behooves men to learn from her if they would feed her sensibly. Just at the time flint corn begins to glaze, and most of its substance is in the milky stage, the stalk is sweet and full of juices down to the root. But immediately after this the lower part of the stalk hard- ens. That cuts off most of the sap from the root, and the sooner after this the corn is cut the better the | stalks will De. Experiments have shown, too, that if corn cutting is de- "layed after this there is very little, if any, gain in the weight of grain. The juices in the stalk and the fill out the grain on the ear, perhaps corn was cut, but enormecusly better than they could if the leaves or stalks had been frostbitten. The safest rule, therefore, is to ent corn any time after the surface has glazed, and especiaily if there seews | danger that frost will scoreh and brown the leaves, thus at once stopping their further use in helping to deposit starch in the grain. When corn has been frostbitten before cutting the leaves have their sap vessels ruptured, and this poisons the sap, often causing the stalks to turn sour. Stalks thus in- jured cannot be kept in any way, ex- cept by cutting them and packing so closely in the silo that they will be ex- posed only to the fumes of carbonic acid gas generated by their own de- composition. This is the principle of the silo,and therefore there is aslight- ly sour taste to even the best-kept si- lage, and a very decidedly sour taste to that which is put np badly. —Amer- ican Cultivator. Farm and Garden Notes. Sunlight and pure air are potent elements in promoting health and vigor in horses as well as other stock, Any system of tillage that will most completely utilize the rainfall for erop production will msaie the best yields. and The horses used for plowing getting out the corn and other work | on the farm will be as well off without ! shoes as with them. Try it. | Every year introduce new blood | into your yards, for if you do not you will, with the best strains, find a de- | crease of eggs in a few years with poor hatches. | To get best results with hens or { with chickens, they must have con- stant attention, a variety of food, but not too much, and must be fed at regular times. Soils containing much sand are more easily cnltivated than others and are called light. Red-color in some clays is due to iron compounds, but the brown and black colors are due to de- caying vegetation or humus. Remember to inspect the water privilege of the fl ck most carefully; if wooden troughs are used see that | they are sound and whole. Have them scalded and purified with lime water once a week, adding a few drops of re- fined carbolic acid. The successful feeder will study the wants of his cows just as much as the | successful caterer studies the tastes of | his customers. He will" give then their food in as palatable a condition as possible, though not necessarily in | what may be termed a fancy style, | which would be impracticable. . | Willinms’ Pink Pills. not as well as they would before the | i reetions Where Fish Spend the Winter. James B. Church, of Tiverton, Rhode Island, a recognized authority on fish and their habits, thus writes: Fish are, except the birdd, the best pilots in the world. Either the birds or fish know more when asleep about piloting than a man pilot does when awake. Now, as to the habits of fish. They come on the coast in the spring, when the migratory instinct starts them out of their winter's sleep. In winter they are in a dormant state, The old theory that the ,coast and go off shore on the northern edge of the gulf stream, get into water of the right temperature and go into winter quarters. the time comes for them to start on their annual pilgrimage for their win- ter quarters they have taken on’ good coat of fat. It is under their skin, and their stomach is lined with it, and it is also all through their bodies when they arrive at the ter home. Then there grows their eyes a white film, and their vent closes, and so they remain until the time comes for them to start for their summer home. Cotton Ts Still the American King. The annual report of Secretary Hes- ter, of the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change, for the cotton year, 1897-8, recently ended, indicates a greater ad= vance in all branches of the cotton in- dusty than has hitherto been reported. At 11,199,994 bales, the crop shows an increase of nearly 2,250,000 bales over that of the previous year. The total value, $320,553,000, is over $1,300,000 less than that of a year ago, owing to a reduction of about $8 per bale. Hardships of Army Life. From the Press, Milroy, Ind. One of the first to offer their services {or the country in the Civil War was A. R. Sef- ton, of Milroy, Rush Co., Ind. He made a good record. The life of every soldier is a hard one, and Mr. Sefton’s case was no ex- ception. in 6n_ all sides. searce,” said he, “and we had begun to go 4 : notenough toreplenish the wells or streams, our canteens went empty. We were hur- ried on, and the only way io quench our knees and drink from the hoof tracks made by the borses. Our Canteens Were Empty. ‘Some of us were taken sick from the effects of this. I was laid up several weeks in a deld hospital from fever. From that time I was always afflicted more or less. ‘About four years ago I became much worse. Our family doctor seemed puzzled i over my case, and it began to look as if carbon | elaborated from the leaves continue to | there was no hope for my recovery, and that the inevitable end was near. “Last November IT was advised to try Dr. The physicians saia they were an excellent medicine, but would do no good in my case. But I tried them, and am glad I did, for I became better at once. Light boxes taken according to di- cured me. I used the last of the pills about a year ago, and have not been | troubled with my ailments since.” The power of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People in the vast number of dis- | eases due to impure or poisoned blood has besn demonstrated in thousands of -in- stances as remarkable as the one related above. tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25¢ a bottle by Piso’s Cure for Consumption.—LOUISA LixpaMAN, Bethany, Mo., January 8, 1894, A gold mine under the town of Bal- larat, Australia, is considered the rich- est in the world. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. men strong, blood pure. 50c, 81. All druggists lands is that of Mar in Scotland, which dates from 1093. In 1890 the United States had only 16 50. Five Cents. Everybody knows that Dobbins' Electric 8oap is the best in the world, and for 33 years it has sold at the highest price. Its price is now 5 cents, same as common brown soap. Bars full size and quality.Order of grocer. 4dy Better Treatment for Prisoners. I The more tender the flesh, the biacker Commissioner = Lantry hag lamps placed” in the cells of the prisoners in the penitentiary on Blackwell's island, New York. The inmates are now en- abled to read till 9:30 o’clock every night, and a great improvement in their condition is already visible, They are more cheerful and amenable to rules, and there has been a large in- crease in the number of books taken from the library, showing how gladly the new privilege is received. The prisoner who disobeys the rules will now be deprived of his lamp. It is not believed that this will happen very often. His Word. “Just think of his committing sui- cide for love! Wasn't it awful?” “It was the only way he could keep his word, poor boy, for he had avowed to her that he would never love another woman.” —Ex. ee Lo — Tender Flesh. like the bear, skunk and woodchuck. | fish migrated | south is all wrong. Fish simply leave { Before | a | spot | that they have selected for their win- over “We were in Tennessee, penned | Our rations were very | on quarter allowance, and as the rain was | a : 1 J 8 | for it is the best time to buy and use St. f thirst was to go dowa on our hands and | A +5) Never wash a blanket w "2 “ BS is no exposure to wind, sun, EEO HEPE met with in warm climates, and | ally gives way to mild climates. The Best Time. | : { be bad for rheumatism. The worst time | Jacobs Oil to cure promptly, ee of Atlanta, it, because it cures The wood sawyers { 200 in number, have formed a trust and have raised the price of sawing stove wood from 75 cents to $1 per day. Every member of the organization is a blind man or a cripple. Educate Your Boweols With Cascarats. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 10c,25c. Jf C.C. C fall, druggists refund money rage in the leading Australian col- onies. Never let blankets remain in service after they are soiled. Dirt rots the fibre and invites moths. Use warm (not hot) water and dry in a place where there Blankéts that have been improperly washed are hard and coarse to the touch, when washed properly with Ivory Soap they feel soft, warm and fleecy. IVORY SOAP IS 994, PER CENT. PURE. Copyright, 1890, by The Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati. J @ AAG A CAGAS AGA BR. CASAC AGAE ALA ARG AGE Night-blindness is a curious affection | | of the eye in which the patient sees! | very well during the day, but becomes | | blind as night approaches. It is mostly | usu- ! No autumn or winter is so good but may Ga., | The American soft felt hat is all the { ssi ¢ OL AEB EPL BPEL WL EBERLE He 2 N 7 AG AGA = EAC CA CEA, A ith any other than Ivory Soap. AGA S or too hot or cold air. 7 AEA E AGAGHS Jig The Age. Tommy-—Paw, is an age any definite period of time? Mr. Figg—If it be 3 woman's age, it is mighty uncertain, | —Ex. To Cure A Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money ifit fails to cure. 2c. The Broad street station in Philadel- phia has an arch of iron and glass with a span of 304 feet. 2 in Ber- vacant Building still goé¢s on merrily | lin, although there are 20,000 houses. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag: | netie, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or £l. Cure guaran- teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York It costs about $1,000 to build an elec- tric cab of the kind now in use in Paris. THE LEDGER With its Artistic Lithographic Colored ( and Short Stories by Leading Writers of the most wonderful production fords MONTHLY is to be firmly convinced t offered to the public for so little money. In addition to our $500 Cash Pri Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children ! teething, softens the gums, reducesinflamma- | T am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lungs | Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak | The oldest family in the British Is- | cement factories, while there are now ; :he bruise. Tho sooner you use St. Jacobs Oil, the quicker will be the cure of any bruise, and any bruise will disappear promptly under the treatment of the great remedy. The name of Mother Goose's husband was Isaac Goose, and her rhymes were first printed by her son-in-law, Thom- as Fleet, a printer in Boston. $500 in CASH PRIZES EVERY WORKER REWARDED! THE LEDGER MONTHLY *:3:%0 centre. MONTHLY is the marvel of the age for beauty and low price. orative Art, Kmbroidery, Home Employment for Women, and, in fuct, every Depart- ment of home improvement which adds to the economy and charm of home life, be it indoors or outdoors, the LEDGER MONTHLY is beyond question, and, according to CRITICISMS OF THE PRESS OF THE WHOLE UNITED STATES, rice. Send 50 cents ‘or a year's subscription, or a 2-cent stamp for a sample copy. zes, divided among thirty-one cash grize- winners, valuable premiums, or commissions in cash. are given to parties sending vearly subscriptions. Scad for Sample Copies and Outfit for Club-raisers and Agents. Address ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, No. 104 Ledger Building, N. Y. City. $1.00 MAGAZINE 'OVETS, Superh Pictorial Illustrations, Serial the World, and Special Departments of Dec- Simply to see a copy of the LEDGER 1at no such costly perjodical has ever been Your sample copy will prove this to you. YOUR OWN WALLS: CEILINGS CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS £35;2%% 5 package of paint dealer and do your own kalsomining. machinery and milled in twenty-four tints and ing that can possibly be made by hand, To be SZ"SEND FOR SAMPLE COLOR CA from your local dealers let us know and we will THE MUR TREE I Aad LO €CO., NEW BRIGHTON, S. Calcimo This material is mada on scientific priveiples by t- is superior to any concoction of Glue an mixed with Cold Water. RDS and if you cannot purchase this material put you in the way of obtaining it. I, NEW YORK. WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT ~~ SAPOL.IO Sour Stomach, ‘‘After I was Induced to try CASCA- R ETS, I will never be without them in the house. My liver was In a very bad shape. and my head ached and I had stomach trouble. Now. since tak- Ing Cascarets, I feel tino. My wife has also used Shem with beneficial results for sour stomach.” Jos. KREHLING. 1921 Congress St.. St. Louis, Mo. CANDY CATHARTIC ' TRADE MARK REGISTERED rr Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do 300d, Never Sicken, Weaken. or Gripe, 10¢c, 25¢, Hc. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SAFE AY CHILDBIRTH. SED MITCHELLA COMPOUND I cannot thank you enough for the good it did me Was sick but very short time sul ered but little: had a fine, fai, healthy girl-baby. She never was sick a day. had & most upeedy recovery, | recommend it to all expectant mothers. Full particulars free; write. DR.J.H. DYE MED. INSTITUTE, BUFraro, N.Y. | Top Snap FISH TACKLE {Complete - EAE as ELSEWHERE Double Send stamp for catalogue. Breech $9. OWELL & CLEMENT CO. Loader 418 MalnSt.. CINCINNATI, --PATE Procured on cash, or easy instalments. VOWLES & BURNS. Pateut Attorneys, way. NTS ENSION™Y W.SIORRIS, Washington, D.C, Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal ExAminer U.8. Pension Bureau. [tering Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. S18 Sold and NG-TO-BAC gists to C PEPSIN GUM among friends at § I REE. a package. Send name: we mail gum. When sold send money: we will mail ring: few 3 mond.” Unsold gum .aken back. Teadvitle, Fa, uaranteed by all drug- RE Tobacco Habit. We give every girl or womad On rolled gold-tiiled solitaire Puritan rose diamond ring, solid gold pattern, for selling 20 packages GARFIELD PURE ean tell it from genuine diam GARFIELD GUM C0., Dey Me P..N. U. 4693 Farms for Sale! Send stamp, get full description and price of 40 cheapest farms in Ashtibula Co. O. Best state in the union; best countvin tho state. HN. BANCROFT, 3yrsinlast war, 15adjudicating claims, atty siuce. NEW DISCOVERY; gives D R oO PS quick relief and cures worst cases. Send or book of testimonials and 10 days’ tieatment Free. Dr H H GREEN'S SONS, Atlanta, Ga. CURED—One bottle—Positive RHEUMATISM relief in 24 hou. s, Postpaid, 31.00 ALEXANDER REMEDY (C0., 246 Greenwich St., N.Y. ' ¥ will not benutit Send 5 ots. to Ripans Cherie] o.. NewYork for lusamuvles aud 100 testi uals, TWANTED -Case of bad health that R-I'P-A-N§ C JefTerson, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. URES WHEKE £ E FAILS. Best Cough RAIS LL Use in time. Sold by druggists. ie § ONSUMP TION. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers