Look Out for Tonr First Doty in to Tourself. Tonr Bodily Condition Culls for the Help to be Found in a Good Spuing tvOedDCDirae The beat Preparation for tills rnrpose is Hood's Sarsaparilla Spring is the season for cleansing and renewing the blood. During the winter it has crept sluggishly through the viens, gathering imparities from indoor sir, from fatty substances in the food, and from many other sources. The great blood purifying medicine specially prepared to do this work is Hood's Harsapnrilla, It will give to the blood purity, richness and vitality and these will bring health and vigor, strong nerves, a good appetite, refresh ing sleep, and powors of endurance. Cleanse your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, a renovating preparation especially prepared to make ' pnre blood, then yon may enjoy the season of flowers and birds and ont door pleasures, for yon will bo healthy, strong and well. UrAl, DiMe enreall liver Ilia. hlllons slBlM S rlllS ness, headache. Si cents. A Drlsht Ere Isthestjuof good health and an alert mind. Mrnnire that It should almost always depend on (tie itnte of the diKe.tlon, but It does. A Kipaua 1,'itbule taken after uteris gives ths) Utile ai'tiltctal help most arjwo dqouis need. A Minnesota man has sued a barber for (500 damages (or ruining his beard. nail's Catarrh Pure Is a liquid and Is taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. pend foi testimonials, free. Hold by Druggists, "V. I . J. Ciik.nct CO.. Props., loledo. (X I' sfTllcted with tore eves use Pr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Drug Ists sell at itto per bottle Plso's Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate cousha, l(ev. I) Hi uimn i KH.J Lcx lligtou, Alo., February 1M, Ihni, The Greatest riedlcal Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROIBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind cl Humor, from ths worst Scrofula town to a common pimple. lie has tried It In ovor eleven hundred rases, and never failed eiespt In two oases (both thunder humor). He has now ta bis possvaslon ovor two hundred certifi cates ol Its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Bend postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from ths first bottle, and a perfect cure Is warranted when the light quantity Is taken. When the lungs are affected It causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them 1 the same with the Liver or Bowels. This Is caused by ths duots being stoppod.and always disappears In a week after taking It Head the label It the stomsob is foul or bilious It will ause squeamish feelings at first No change ot diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get and enough of It Dose, one tablspoonful in water at bed time. Hold by all Druegtsts. IIS SWALLOW If WHOLE. sexier man mineral waters I Veil. I should smile. Three dozon In a box, and . fou can carry six In your vest pocket. Take on every night. After dinner, or at bad time. It beau Congrats water all hollow, Or TTIsssngen. Ton always have It handy, The effect Is better, and When you travel it saves friltfU. I am an old traveler And I gat things down fine. A Ripans TabuJe Is worth more Than any spring In existence except a door spring- I hate a draught I ?N U18 V. LDouclas S3 SHOE fit rof AsutTa. 9. CORDOVAN, LU3 Fine Cau iKwswiwa J.VPOUCE.330LEJ. w2. WORKING.,. 2.IB0YS'SCHiaSH0H LADIES BUICKTQM.MMS Ovsr One Million People wear lbs W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes arc equally satisfactory They give the beat value for She aioney. They etual custum (hues In style ana lit. II 1 1 ( aur wearing qualities are unsurpassed. , ' The pries are unhorm, tapd oa malm, V frees Si to j saved ever other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. ... ...c f t ' In time. Hold br orwaaateta I I F- " -r "Ho. r " I cannot speak too highly of Ilood'a Snr- sapntillo, as It has worked wonders In my easo. 1 am 74 years of 030 and have been afflicted with salt rlieum on my hands for a great many years. I trlod many thing to cure them but failed. My hands would oraolc open and bleed profusely, and the pain was terrible to bear. Sines taking Hood's Harsa pnrllla the flash ho healed and the nkln Is as smooth as any former's. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a reliable medicine and al ways speak In Its favor." Llotd B. Cbase, Bwatuea, Massachusetts. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently In tho publlo eye today. Bo sure to get Ilood's and only Ilood's. THE COUNTRY STORE. It Is Simply the Modern City "F.mpoi lutn" on a Small Scale. How tho old country store used to be lntiRlied at! The Idea that people should buy everything at one place from a hnlrptn to a pound of sugar whs cause to "city folks" of Inextinguishable mer riment. Yet what country folks were "Joked" for doing city folks ore to day doing, and no one thinks It strange at nil. The modern dry goods store of a' big city thry like to call It by a hlgh eonndlng title, and so name It an "em porium" contains as miscellaneous nn assortment of nil sorts and conditions of things to sell as ever did the most countryfled of country stores, and vin dicates the country store by the Im print of the most advanced nineteenth century enterprise. The extent to which the country store Idea is carried out In the cities is Im pressed uiwn us every once lu a while lu n general way, but few of us appre ciate that extent when It comes down to particulars. The book trade has un doubtedly suffered the most from the bnrgnln counter. A city of the stand lug and culture of Springfield, Mass., has no longer any book store. The Inst one has succumbed to the rivalry of the tlry goods store. Not long ago there were complaints that the dry goods stores In Brooklyn were selling liquors, aud there was talk of boycotting them by tlie temperance people. What the result wns wc do not recall. But the matter Is a striking illustration of the fevlved country store. There wns a well-known family of Litchfield whose wealth can be traced back to a country store, one that made Its money largely by selling rum In addition to dry goods nnd groceries and miscellaneous artl cles. And this country store actually grew to such dimensions that It used Itself to Import many' of the goods It sold, and did a considerable wholesale business In all this section. Of course, the old country store always kept a sup ply of ordinary domestic crockery, and this Is the latest branch of trade In New York to complain of the competition of modern dry goods stores. All of this goes to show that we live in a circle. We move to a city and laugh at the old country ideas we left behind us. Then, when our city notions have become pretty well settled, we go back to those discarded Ideas and work them over In a new shape. We despise the coun try store, but the closeness of competl tlon and the charnce to make money by offering "bargains" Induce the city dry goods shop to become a country store again, and sell as remarkable a variety of articles as ever were ahel tered at some cross-roads store. The country moves to the city and the city turns country. There is nothing new under the sun. Waterbury American. "It's all nonsense, dear, about wed ding cake. I put an enormous piece under my pillow and dreamed of no body." "Well?" "And the next night I ate It and dreamed or everybody."- Judge Your age, MissT Miss Elder Thirty-two. Judge (to secretary) Put down born In 1832.- Very Costly. In many things which make life burden some, It Is not merely the diaoomforta we foel, but the loss of time aud money. Among tumor aooiaents, none are mora liable to oauee this than a sprain. Very many serious caw are known that have cost a life-time of """" j ui very nmon in time ann money. Much of this Is owing to neglect. Ht. Jaoobs OH, used promptly on the wont case of apraiu, will euro It as surely as It la used. It la the beat, aud needs ouly the cure aud at tention of applying it In good time to make the euro effective and permanent. Tbe University of Chicago has a glee clut composed of 16 women. Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root runs all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation f ree. Laooratury Uiughauiptou, N. Y. Point Pines in California, received It name from Us pins trees. Mrs. WIubIow's Soothing Byrup for children teething, sotlenS the gums, reuucee lullania liou. allays pain, ouree wiud college, a bottle When Traveling Whether on plajusure bent, or busluees, take on every trip a bottle of Hyrup of t igs, as It acta most pleaantly and effeclUely on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing feveis.Leidacbei and other forms 0 sickness. Fur sale lu Uccut and f 1 bottles by all leading druggists THE STRIKE WILL GO ON. MINERS DECIDE TO STAY OUT Vntll They Oet 60 Cents or are Hope lessly Beaten. Tbs Pennsylvania coal miners' strike has developed Into a finish fight a condition the conservative ones among both the operators and miners had hoped would be avoided. The miner' convention Monday decided to eontlnne tbs strike for Si cents a Ion, and mapped out an aggressive campaign. Tbs men at work for 89 eents have raid ths as sessment of 7 eents a ton Imposed by the con vention 01 Marcn s. ana agreea 10 muse regular payments. The decision to continue the strike was not arrived at until all ths river mines reported being ready to pay up tnis assessment. Tbe adlournment of Saturday afternoon was made to give the delegate and their constituents a chance to talk the situation Over, and revise Instructions. Tho weak spot all along was the river mines, where 69 cents Is beiug paid, but where the miners re fused to pay the relief assessment. The con tinuation of the strike depended upon those men, and when tbe river delegates returned with Instructions for 69 cents and jnoney for tbe relief of Idle men, tbe decision was maue. Tbe action of the oterators In refusing to meet in oonference also had an Influence In deciding the men. The operators say It Is Impossible to pay more tbau VO cents. A num ber say they held oft stnrting until tbe ad journment of tbe convention, to avoid stir ring up troable, but now tbe start will be made at onee. The miners say they expeot a fight, but are better prepared for it than at anytime anil will stay out to the last ex tremity. Delegatea to the. convention said that If tbe operators tried to work with new men they would try to stop tbem. Tbe min ers declined to ear how much money was turned lu by tbe delinquents, but asserted It was suflleiunt to conduct tbe strike. It Is aid to have approximated tS.OOJ, which will be ine weekly total. sconco ths coUMissiortin. At the meeting of the Central Labor TJulon New York, Htreet Cleaning Commissioner Waring waa severely roasted. One delegate neerlngly said: "We bave bail quite enoun to do witn tnis puppy. He says he won't recognise organiza tions. Well, we won't reply to him anymore. We'll refer blm to tbe O. A. l He called these people pension bums. Let tbem an swer? Other uncomplimentary remarks were made by several speakers, one declaring that see Commissioner was mentally "off his trolloy." inos rnicEs nsisto. Information has been received that a meet ing of the southern and western rolling mill men, representing 87 per cent, of the total output, baa just been bad and It decided to steadily advanoe prices, which will average 10 per cent. Mills that Jumped at orders a few days ago are now refusing them at form er prices. One aoutbern mill has rejected a contract for 6,030 tons bar Iron at better prices than ruled a week ago. An advance of 26 cents a ton baa been made already In pig Iron and further advances are exported. WORKMEN BESIST A CDT. The Washington Fa., Carbon works, em ploying about 200 bauds, shut down, owing to the rofusal of ths workmen to accept a 10 per cent, reduction. Tbe managers claim the cut was canard by competition with the Carbon trust, which has cut profits In two, Tbe workmen any this Is the second reduc tion wltbla the past tow months, and that they will not accept It. The miners' strike situation at Mlnersvllle, O., remains unsettled. John E. Williams, the operator, will treat with miners as Indi viduals only. Less than a half dosen ot the strangers are at work, and no trouble Is likely unless ibis number is considerably in creased. At the meeting ot ths executive council ot the American lederatlon ol Labor at Indian apolia ths action of President McBride In granting a charter for a national afllllated ody of 5,090 New Jersey potters was ap proved. Work was commenced on the Idle puddling furnaces at the Warren O.. rolling mill. pre. paratory to starting them this week. Only a part 01 toe mm uaa -wen in operation. Wages In New England, cotton mills were generally advaneed thir week, many thous ands 01 employes getting toe oeneut. IRON AND CplCL Bom Proapeota of a General Improve ment In ths Trade. The "Iron Age", New York, publUhes tbs following 1 Those outside of tbe Iron trade seem to know more of an advanos In prices than the majority connected with the indus try. Tbs feeling Is undoubtedly hotter, but the newly acquired strength Is not yet hercu lean. We have heard very little ol record breaking prices durluz the last month, and that Is a proof of Improvement The reason why higher cost brought about by dearer raw material baa not been reflected py eorre euoodiuglv better figures for finished goods. Is that the majority of producers are still working on eheap materials and are giving their advantage away. Apparently, furuaoe men are resisting vigorously tne nigber prices for coke, but even It the makers do not at oooe secure all tbey ask for they are sure 10 ontain a gooa raise aoovs tn starva tion level ol ths last year. RAILROAD MEN IN A ROBBERY They Cloansd out a Station at Sunfss, Ind., of Everything of value. At 3 o'clock Thursday morning three mask ed men entered the office of Ibe N'lokel Plate railroad at Ouufee, Ind,, and ordeted O. 8. Bmitb, the telegraph operator, at ths point of pistols, to change the signals so that a freight train that was approacblug would paea witnout stopping, as tne train went by they took tbO from ttmltu's pockets, tore bis diamond pin from bis necktie, robbed tbe ticket olllce ol money aud seized every article of value in eight. 'Ibe men were railroaders, aa tbey kuew all about the train signals, knew ellubout train orders, and one of tbem uuderatood telegrapuing train orders. LOOKING FOR $1.50 COKE. Operators Prediot That It Will Come When the Surplus Is Oona. The past week has been ths moat eventful one tbe Pennsylvania coks region has known since the big slump in production be gan. While tbs decrease continues, tbs developments of tbs past wiek bave given tbe operators hope, and they predict tl.60 coke as soon as the present surplus Is con sumed. There sre 13,767 opens in operation, aud and 1,067 idiei B19 were blown out during tbe week, while Huiney tired U0 of the Idle ovens at his plants. There ant 72 plants lu operation, and tbey mads an average ol 6.21 daya against 4.93., the previoaa week. Production fell off 2,71)3 loos, and shipments were 11. sW tous less thas Ibe amount of coke produced. Tbe production was 125,666 tons, aud shipments 114,117 tons. RUSSIA IS READY. Her Fleets and Armies are Prepared for Emergencies in ths Eaet. The Bviet, Ht. Petersburg, declares that Russia has concentrated In Japanese waters S3 warships, carrying 300 guns aud a large body of men. This fleet. It Is added, with the French squadron, snakes a total of 07 warships, carrying 1110 guns. Moreover, ac cording to the Hvlet, a llussian army of 20, 000 men could occupy Jesso and take Japan lu Hunk should trouble arise. A Yokohama telegram snysi It Is official ly denied that the Chinese customs, by the terms of the treaty ot peace with Japan, are rdaced under Japanese control. The ailpu ntlon snys that on the payment of the II rot two Installments of the Indemnity to be paid by China Wl Hal Wei might be evacuated, firovided China pledges her customs revenue n ordr to Insure the pnymentol the balnuce due. This, It Is added, Is optional and might never take effeot. At present there Is no In tention ot touching the customs revenue of China, much less placing It under tbe control of Jnpnn, Count Itn, President of the Japanese Min istry, and Viscount Mutsu, Foreign Minister, peace commissioners on tbe part of Japan, were received In audience by tbe Emperor. In addressing the commissioners ths Emper or snldi "The principal points of the treaty are entirely satisfactory, and sdd mtU'b to the glory of the empire. I an highly pleased at tbe signal service rendered by you. In his proclamation tbe Emperor said, among other things! "It Is hereby definitely made known that no countenance will be given by us to such as, through conceit at the recent victories, may offer Insult to an other state, or Injure our relations with friendly powers, especially as regards China. After the exchange of the ratifications of the treaty ol peace friendship should be restored, and endeavors made to Increase more than ever before tbe relations of good neighbor hood. It is our pleasuso that our subjects pay due respect to these our expressed wishes." GENERAL M'COOK'S SUCCESSOR Wesley Merrltt Saw Hia First Active Service in ths Utah Campaign. Ths President has made tbe following np pointmonts, among others, in tbs army 1 Brlgadler-Oeneral Wesley Merrltt. to be Ma jor Oenernl 1 Colonel Henna It, Bliss, Twenty fourth Infantry, to be Brigadier General t Colonol John J. Conplnger, Twenty-third In fantry, to be Brigadier Oeuernl. Colonel Wesley Merrltt, whose appoint ment as Major Oenernl or the army 10 suc ceed tleneral M'Cook, retired, was born In New York, and entered the Military Acade my from Illinois In July, 1H30, Ho gradu ated July 1; ltiiO, was appointed Brevet Hoe ond Lieutenant Beoond llragoons and pro moted Second Lieutenaat January 2H, lhill, and First Lieutonant second cavalry in IHtil, while serving In the Held with the Utah ex pedition. In July, 1801, be was appointed itegimental Adjutaut. In tbe spring ol 1H02 he was ordered to Washington aa aide-de-camp to General Cook, and later to General Htoneman. Thenceforth, he served with tho cavalry of tbe armies ot the Potomac and 8henandonb to the close of tbe war, occasionally on tbe start of tbe commanding general of tbe cal vary, nnd look nn active purt In all tbe raids ond battles in which the cavalry of those ar mies were eugaged. He was commissioned a Brigadier General of volunteers June 29, ISH3, and given the command of the regular brigade of cavalry, which be commanded In the operations In Central Virginia, and fought In tbe action of Bappabuonock. CANADA ASKED TO JOIN. New Tork Lower Houae Adapts a Reso lution Favoring Annexation. At Albany, N. Y.. Mr. O'Orady presented In tbe house a petition to congress nnd reso lution favoring ths annexation of Canada to the United States. Tbe resolution was adopt ed. It reads as followsi "Whereas, We believe Ibat the political union of the two great English-speaking communities who now occupy and control North America will deliver the continent from danger of war and securely dedicate It to peaceful Industry and progress, lessen tbe fier capita cost of government aud defense, nsure the rapid development of its boundless uatural resources, enlarge Its domestlo aud foreign commerce, untie all Interesta In cre ating a systematic development of Its means of Internal eommnulcatlon with tbe seaboard by rail aud water east and protect and preserve Its wealth, resources, privileges aud opportunities as tbe undisputed Inheritance of all. Immensely add to Its Influence, pres tige and power, promote extend aud perpotu ate government by the people and remove forever the causes most likely to serlonily disturb cordial relations and kindly Inter course with Ibe motherland: "Therefore, Be It resolved, Hf the senate connur, that we invite tbe Canadian people to east In their lot with tbelr own continent and assure tbem tbat tbey sball have all the oontlnent can give tbem. We will respeut their freedom of action and welcome them when tbey deeirs It into a,n equal and hon orable uuioo." BATTLE IN A MINE. Hone and Poles Quarrel Ovsr a Load of Coal Two Man May Die. A fierce fight took place in the Anchor mines, near Dunbar, Pa., between Hungar ians and Folandert, In which two men were piobably fatally Injured. John Bpolo, a P lander, and Mike Mellk, a Hungarian, quar reled over a load of coal. Each had dug lour loads, aud there waa another which both claimed. ' When they returned to work each vowed that the other should not get tbe coal, aud tbey stood guurd over it with their pick on their shoulders. The friends of each of the men gathered around tbem tothe num ber f ten or twelve, and awaited the con flict which tbey saw was enevltaola. At last Bpo!o atti-mpied 10 run the car out, aud tbe uuns sprang upon nim. All weru armed with pick handles, and used tbem fruely, bpolo was knocked down and bcuteu Into lusenslbiilty. A Hun was also knocked senseless, and nearly every member of bulb parties was Injured. To make mutters worse the lights were extin guished lu the early part ol tbe fray, aud the comba'unts were left lu total darkueas. Tbey were unable to distinguish friend from foa. L urluu the remainder of the battle aeveral were kuockvd dowu, but were able to tell woo auuit tuu mows, buverul arrests have been made. FORTUNE FOR A CONVICT. An Inmats In the Massachusetts Reform atory Inherits $10,000,000. Frank Howard Poor, formerly of Haver hill, Mass., and now an Inmats of tbs Mass achusetts reformatory at Conoord, has re. eently been left an estate worth 13,000,000, Boms months ago Poor became disbearteued committed forgery, and was sent to the re formatory fur one year. The vast wealth eomre through tb will of Millionaire Howard, of Nevada.Poor having been named alter him. Poor Is 2s years old. Poor will not be released uutlf January. 1896, unlsat His irienus secure a pardon lor mm. Flaanosa of t is Standard. The annual report ot ths Btaudard Oil company states the capital atoek 10 be 7, OOO.OuJ. and tbs amount actually paid in $7,000,000. The debts of Ibe company do not exceed 3,00O,0J0. and lbs existing assets are at least 10.091.000. JAPANESE WRESTLING MATCH. Description of a Homeric Btruggte In an Unroofed Arena. These wrestling contests tnke place In a huge amphitheater, much like a large circus, sheltered by a Immboo frnmework covered with matting to keep out the pooplo who tlo not pay to go In. The top Is unroofed. Tiers of boxes of a primitive description lino Die front A ring of rice Imgs Inrlosos the snnilnd arena, somo ddr.cn foot In diameter. In which tho combatants meet The center Is occupied by tho umpire, a person of much distinction, dressed In an old broendo costume, pic turesque enough to Euroiionus nnd reminiscent of feudal times. Four ludges, according to Current Literature, are also In attendance lu case the um pire's decision should be dinputed. The umpire stretches out his fan and shouts something in a strident voice. At his behest the first couple of combatant nppear. The dress Is scarcely conven tional, according to occidental Ideas. Indeed, there Is practically no dress at all. Ileyond a strip round the lions, ab solutely nothing Is worn. They stride Into the ring amid tho plaudits of thou sands, tnke a draught of water from a bucket In tho corner, sprinkle them selves with the fluid, and are ready for tho encounter. Two mighty men nro they, with limbs nnd truuks that would not disgrace Bnmsnn. Mountains of muscle some, others mountains of fat. (lood humor gleams ' In their faces. They slnp their thighs, nnd stamp their legs like restive horses, nnd then crouch ready for the spring, like beasts of prey. The umpire gives tho signal to com mence and they bound Into each other's embrace Terbnps tho feint 1 parried, so that we have It all over again. It Is a Homeric moment ns the champions struggle and sway this wny and that, until, with a final effort, one Is thrown to the ground. In one Instance a heavy man was hurled right ovor the rice bags by a wiry opponent nnd would have hnd a nasty fall off the stage but for the Intervention of an ntteudiiut placed readr to prevent accidents. At Least One Virtue. The lute Itev. Dr. Lord, of Buffalo, ofllclated at tho funeral of one of Ituf falo's notoriously rich and wicked citl Kens. After noting the ducenscd'i parentage and date of birth, he closed bis trlbuto by saying: "Our dend friend had one nolilo virtue. He always go) ud early In the morning." Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report "I'd rather bave a nutmeg than fame," said the Idiot "Why" said the wlso man. "Because," replied the idiot, "fnmo is for the great, but the nutmeg Is for the grater." rhlladel olila Hecord. Miss Diane (contemptuously) That's a nice-looking watch; did you have to buy a suit of clothes to get that? John Ware (reflectively) No; on the con trary, I bad to soil one. Harvard Almost all actresses nro either mar ried, or Just getting over It Consumption kills more people thsn rifle balls. It Is more dead ly than any of the much dreaded epi demics. It is a steal thy, gradual, slow disease. It penetrates the whole body. It is In every drop of blood. It seems to work only at the lungs, but the ter rible drain and waste go on all over the body. To cure con sumption, work on the blood, make it pure, rich and whole some, build up the wasting tissues, put the body into condi tion for a fight with the dread disease. Dr. Pierce's Cnlrien Medical Discovery fights In the right way. It will cure 98 per cent, of all cases If taken during the early stages of the disease. Its first action la to put the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys Into good working order. That makes digestion good and asaimilsiion 3 nick and thorough. It makes sound, healthy h. That is hair the battle. Thst makes the "Discovery" good for those who hsve not consumption, but who are lighter aud less robust than they ought to be. PATENTS TRADEMARKS Eiamlat.MrQ o1 advice ti it-a.Hbiiiy ot (.altut. pA'fn.C'K O'KAKKkL. WaauisuTus, aw " Well Done Outlives Death," Even Your Memory Will Shine if You Use SAP LI Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It is simply the purest Norway Cod-liver Oil, the finest Hypophosphites, and chemi cally pure Glycerine, all combined into a perfect Emul sion so that it will never change or lose its integrity. This is the secret of Scott's Emulsion's great success. It is a most happy combination of flesh-giving, strength ening and healing agents, their perfect union giving them remarkable value in all WASTING DISEASES. Hence its great value in Consumption, wherein it arrests the wasting by supplying the most concentrated nour ishment, and in Antemia and Scrofula it enriches and vitalizes the blood. In fact, in every phase of wasting it is most effective. Your doctor will confirm all we 6ay about it. Don't bo persuaded to accept a substitute Scott & Bownc, New York. All Druszlsta. 50c. c.nd 1. THE SECOND LIFE. PURGATORY AND PARADfSB COX FARED BV A MAM WHO HAS SEE HOTH.( A Miracle Wnrked In-the Rnrst Reeeates of Rore-tlno Creates a Seasatloa. (Fram ih Ku'nlny Aews, djrawi, JV. T.) Albert Applebee was a very sluk man, Hs had been ailing for months and had beea tompelled to remain homi, untble to ntten 1 to his business. His frlendt stood or sit tb-mt tlm few small storoj In thi villa?? of Borodino and dismissed his sa l condition. Appleheowa. a carpnder, and a good one too, but stnea his strange malady overtook him hs bad not shown any dlspotion to do my work. Life had lost Its charms for him, he became a misanthrope and lost In every thing. His friends advised him and the lo ial doctors tried their skill on him but It w.i. ot no avail. Although thiy no doubt diag nosed his case correctly, hs grew worse capita their eff orts. But be recovered and It has made sn"h a ttlr In the smtll town that a AVms mpjrttr was sent out to Birodlno to Investigate. II Irove over and found Mr. Applnbee hard at work on the roof of a house he was building. "Well, It nvas Just this way," began the carpenter, who Is a good-looking man of about fifty summers. "In the fall ot 183) I had a siege of grip. It was a pretty rough time tor me as I waa very sick and t never expected to go out again except feet llret In a coffin. But I raoavnrwd aftw a long sickness but waa left with an ailment which was unite as dangerous and Infinitely more painful. I bad scrofula In my head for two years aud a half or over and there was a sickening dis charge from my right ear. I took about every medicine known to the medical frater nity but could get no beonllt. "I was also troublnd with a severe pain In the stoma 'h and Indignation, which made me fnel that life was not worth living. Last fall I hegau taking a medicine known as Dr. Williams' Vlnk I'll Is for Tale People, which were moomm"nded by a friend whose wife had read ot the-n In some of the country papers. But I gave It a trial aud waa sur prised to find that It ixineflted me. I tried more and persevered and at last, thank Ood, I was cured. My ear has discontinued dis charging and for the onst three months I have been perfectly well. I makethese state ments merely because I think the world should be acquainted with this remarkable remedy." Several of Mr. Applebee's neighbors were seon by the reporter and they In turn ex pressed their confidence In Dr. Williams' Pink I'll Is after swing the wonderful change they had wrought 011 him. One said the cure wassimply wonderful as the man was a total wreck. Dr. Williams' Pink Pill contain all tho elements neoeesary to give new life and richness to the I. lood anil restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mall from Dr. Williama Medicine Companyj Bchene.itady. N. Y., for tOo. por box, or six boxes for 2.60. iBakiini; WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE. HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On tlU Cos tin tat, havt neat vat HIGHEST AWARDS frotn titofraal Industrial and F EXPOSITIONS Europe ana America. fnlik th DittdaPrmMa. So Alls, lira or olhrr C'hcmlraU or Vrr are sswaBsaw0- uu , in . 0f th.lf nrtnaraenna. Tli.lr nellcl. ui BttUAKFAfcT COCOA I. ataoluuly pura as4 iwlubla, awl ma Uu than s sent a cap. SOLD tV OROCCSS IVIRYWHIRI WALTET BAKER A CO. DORCHESTER, MA81 EYYIS' 98 LYE Fowdersi andParftunsd. Ika irsrasvse.) Tit itrtmw and parse) I.YK ma La. Unlike other Lye, It betas a. flne powder and packed la a can wiUi removable l:d, tbs contents are always rrvty for aae. Wul make tne bawl perfutusd Hard Soap la K minutes iriYsowl tuirlAf. It Is las best for oteanalng weals pipes, dla liuYctlug aluka, eloaeis, washing bouloa, iialata, trees, etc. faiVN A.cAl.T Mr-fl, CO., Xten. A.ta., I'hila., fa. pm via OS IMneiwmnWaaaitki KCYT IssBeettasa LWUfa paper, ll "111 mow a out HL I etlalrlaoC DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS l would Uka aavaraJ pa to . rtataJli aboat that pearlM n.eu'hinejet. nawttlevoma IllaatnUaal JailsJstt DAVIf RANKIN ILDQ, AND MFQ, CO Anufoturr Ohloaao. TAPEW.pRM $?TVkk? Bure cUre vltbiu two home. No iucuuven lencea I'lllO SJJ.OO fAV ArTKK Cl 1(1. Cl'AllANI Jtt- .Mfc.DY CO., Uolgevllle, N.X. Powder 1 "yeJvXU 1 f-SJS m wm mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers