9s Your Blood Pure It It Is. you will be strong, vlfforons, full of life and ambitions you will hare a rooiI appetlts and good dlestlon( strong naryes, sweet Bleep, Tin hn few enn sav that Ihelr Mood Is nirot How many people are snfferlnn dally 'mm the ennaemienoes of Immtr lilonil. sornf- ula, salt rhenm, rhmimntlsin, catarrh, norv ousnoM, slenijlessnpss ami That Tired Feeling. Hood's flarsaparttla purifies, itll7.ea and enriches the blood. Thorofore, It Is the med lolne for you, It will (rive you pure, rich, red blood and strong nerves. It will overcome That Tired Feellns:, ereata Ml appetite, give refreshing sloop ana make you strong. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Tromlnently In the pnbllo eye today. Usvnrl'a Dllle Ihasft-r-dlnnarpHI ami nOOU 8 rlllB famllr cathartic. KrU : - - - Te Clean the fayatrm Effectually yet gently, when costive or billons, or when the blond Is Impure or sliiKgtih.to per manently cure habitual constipation, to awak tn the kidney and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, to did pel headaches culds or fevers, use Byrup of rigs. Wife ned "Mnrnnn's Fntmn" before flrt child wnsqnlrkly relleveili sufterril mil little; recovery rapid. E. E. Johnston, Kufaula, Ala, Hangers In Hot-Water Itottles. Many ns are the blessings of the hot water bottle, It roust not lx forgotten that It la also a source of some danger. Always see that the stopper la absolute ly tight nnd never uso It without a thick cover. Mnny a painful burn has It given, especially to an unconscious patient or to au old person. In old age, the circulation being wenkor, the vital Ity becomes low. A thick cover will keep tho water warm longer as well as Insure against burns. Tilling the bag Quite full will also cause the heat to be retained for a longer time, but will not be as comfortable as when half full, When not In use, the bag should bo emptied. LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD when pimples, eruptions, boils, and like manifes tations of impure blood appear. Tlicv wouldn't appear if your bloou were pure and your sys tem in the riirlit condition. They show you what you need a good blood purifor; that's what you get when you take Dr. Pierce's ("olden Medical Discoverv. It carries health with it. All lllood, .skin aim .scnip wis eases, from a com mon Blotch, or Uruption, to the worst Scrofula, are cured by it. It invigorates the liver and rouses every organ into healthful action. In the most stubborn forms of Skin Diseases, such as Salt rheum, Ivcioma, Tetter, Urysipelas, Iloils and kindred ailments, and Scrofula, it is an uneqiialcu remedy. F N U 22 The Greatest Hcdlcnl Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our eommoa pasturo weeds a remedy that cures every kind cl Humor, from the worst Scrofula town to a oommon pimple. He has tried It In over eleven hundred eases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now la bis possession over two hundred oertlrl cates of Its valus, all within twenty miles ot Boston. Bend postal card for book. A benefit Is always experienced from th first bottle, apd a parfoot euro Is warranted When the right quantity Is taken. When the lungs are affected It causes Shooting pains, like needles passing through them i the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is causei by the duots being stopped, and always disappears Id a week after taking It Head the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious It will ansa squeamish feelings at first No ohiingo of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of It Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bei Uina. Hold bv ull liriietrlsta, RHEUMATIC PEOPLE rtsp. '8elirase'a I.OOO.OtlO Hlieu. lualle (.'lire." tluarautewl th simt in earth for all Unlit, llhmimatt.in and N-uraluia. Curit Isauo Utrinrar and ftenrtf Hlra, of Landing, Mlurj., of Sol. atl KhemuaMHm yr. ataiuliiwi. Nat er fall. A 1lHYv,.ry. Cured 2S,')U.l penplo. liefer to Mra. Mary Wlll ani', nanlfUnnvllle, Oi.; Mra. Koh . Hr.mpin, ?oenl-ark. III.; M. O'Nell. II I'earl Ht.. Buffalo N. .i A. O. Hoblnain, Mutual Urn Uulldlmt, N. Y. Oily, lid Ur. F. J. llardwll, Tunknannoclc, ('a. Bin thing for good nwnla. Hecmtooat Sl.Om.u . Htirhf.t refer, nioea. Write to day. HWAXbON CO., 1V7 Dearborn St., C'lilca-a. f flflV rararannmiaKfaaBtln SrYT t.in or th!. kUUA pay.,. It will abow a eul IILA I oil style o! DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS It would taka aavaral vaga. to f Iva datailii about th.aa nrarlwai iitachla... Raudaoma lllutttmtad Pajunbl.t Mailed Free. ueaaanTa Waarao DAVIS at RANKIN ftLDO. AND MFC. CO. Sola Manufacturers, Chicago if ASK YOUR DRUdOIST FOR The BEST FrOoOO INVALIDS JOHN CARLE SONS. New York. SHARE IN THE PliOFIT HOW NEGRO FARMERS TILL THE SOUTHERN SOIL. Old tMnntntlnna Cut Vv Into Pmnll Fnrtna, ICiich Worked tjr a Tenortt Who I'nya the Landlord a 1'ortlon of tlio Crops. Measured by Mules. Mneon, (In., correspoiuleneei The tenant syslcm In the cotton belt Is unique, llefnre the war the agricultural sections of tho Htnte were divided Into extensive liuitntlons-3,("HJ, 4,(HI0, 8,000 nnd sometimes 10,000 acres, owned by olio mnn, under a single management, and worked by gnngs of slaves, male and fe male, directed by overseers, with a "Held luind" for every thirty or forty acres, ac cording to the wealth or the generosity of the master. Sometimes they would work fifty acres to a band, but that was excessive cruelty, nnd such planters were universally condemned. That system meant 100 slaves for a S.OOO-acre planta tion, 1.10 or 100 for a B.ooO acrc planta tion, and 300 or 400 slaves for 10,000 seres. Nowadays much of the land Is allowed to lie Idle. The owner retains 200 or MOO acres around his residence ."a.', 1 - a 'Uf A rtllMITIVF. CIITTOX I'tlKSS. for his own use, and fnnns the rest of the place, or as much of It as he can, on shares; nnd the extent of Its cultivation Is usually governed by the character of the lund and the character of tno lunu lord. To a Inrire extent tho tenants to-dny are the same men nnd women who lived unon the nlnce us slaves: and they cultt vute the same soil as freemen that they did In bondnire. some of them being the better nnd others the worse- for tho chnnce. And to a remarkable ffegree the same relations exist between the cm plover nnd the employed tho pntriarchal system of communism nnd dependence which Is often admirable, but sometimes deirrndina and oppressive. The uneducated negro is a thoroughly domestic animal, and when he once forms an attachment for a place it is ditlicult to drive him away. Sometimes tho rest less, wayward ones wander off from the old plantation and are gone for years, but they will invariably claim a residence thero and usually como buck sooner or Inter, and expect to be tnken on and given work again. This rule applies only to those plantations whero tho pcoplo were well treated in slave times and since, and where tho property has been retained by the same owners. Often when a place is sold, if the negroes do not liko the np pea run co or the behavior of the purchas. er, they will evacuate in a body and build cabins upon the land of some kindlier mnn in tho neighborhood whom they know, or who may be related to their old master. When the ties of personal attachment are cut it does not take them long to move, A couple of men etui build a cabin in threo or four days with no tools but an ax to hew nnd trim tho wood and a trowel to handle tho mortur iu building tho chim ney. It was also the rule for plantations up on which there wero hard musters to bo entirely abandoned during tho wur, am when emancipation nunc, nnd many of them have never been repopulnted. There arc many farms In the South upon which no negro is willing to work for any wages or under any conditions. Those farms were the scenes of cruelties during sluv ery and are cursed tabooed forever. And thero are certain men who can never hire negro labor. If a negro should con sent to work for them he would be boy cotted by his race; he would be turned out of tho church and ostracised In every way. The prejudices and the vindictive- ness of the colored people are as deep. rooted as their attachments and their loyalty. Itut after emancipation a large nm Jority of the slave population in the cotton belt rcmnincd in the old cabins or built new ones upon the old plantation, and their children are now working the land their fathers and grandfathers tilled, re ceiving a share of the crop for their labor, or rather, in the way they are pleased to consider it, paying a share of their har vest to the luudlord annually for ground rent. Some of the frugal and industrious ones have purchased little fnnns from their old masters uud are constantly adding to their real estate. Homo have shown such ability nnd sagacity that they now own tho property on which they worked as slaves the entire plantation nnd now and then you hear of an instance wher one of these fortunate freemen has given financial aid or a homo to his old muster or mistress or some member of their fain ily who nre not too proud to accept charity from their former chattels. I have been told of a colored planter In the southern part of this State who main' tains his former master and mistress in their old mansion just as they lived, al A COTTOX PICK KB. though perhaps not so luxuriously, whi ne was their slave, while he resides in more modest structure on another part of the place. They are childless and feeble minded, and one of their delusions, which be permits them to enjoy and Imposu upon their friends. Is that they still own ' myiM AVMMtl iLWie the old plantation, and that he Is their overseer or agent In charge. Farms are not rented by acres and very rarely for rash, and there Is seldom any lease or rnntrnct or memorandum. Be tween white and black men such papers are unknown. The unwritten laws of leasehold are the same all over this sec tion, and have been unchanged since the war. lluslness follows a universal cus tom and Is conducted entirely upon fnlth nd the knowledun of the habits of men. 'here nre one-mule farms and two-mule farms and four-mule farms. Area Is not aieasnred by acres nor by tho labor of men, but by the number of mules employ ed. A negro rents from his old mnster or his landlord ns much land ns he can culti- ate with one mule, nnd the annual rental Is one bale of cotton. I f he has two mules he takes as much land as he can cultivate with them, nnd the rental Is two bales of cotton, and so on. A one-mule farm Is usually about forty acres, and a two oiule farm from eighty to a hundred acres. A man can cultivate more than twice ns much land with two mules ns with one, because he lias two or three "hands" to help him, nnd their combined effort can accomplish more than If they nre working Independently. Men, women, boys nnd girls work In the fields together, and they plow also with steers, cows and heifers; but In estimating the rental nothing but a mule or a horse counts. In addition to the land the tennnt re. telves credit from his landlord, or from initio supply store upon the hitter's in dorsement, to tho extent of $4 a piontli, nr 4 a year, for every mule he works, That buys his seed, his fertiliser, his Implements and tools nnd necessaries of life, such as sugar, ten, coffee nnd tobne- co fur his family. The rest of his food ho is supposed to raise himself, nnd ha wants little more than cornmenl, bacon, eggs, chickens and tho vegetables of his garden. At the end of the season nil the crop is taken to the gin house there Is one upon almost every plantation where, after the cotton Is ginned, the landlord first takes out enough to settle the store account nnd his own bale or bales for rental. Then the tennnt has what is left to dispose ot as be pleases. It may be live bales or two or half a bale, or there may be noth Ing whatever coming to him for the wbolo season's labor. With a good crop he Diight to harvest from six to ten bales on 1 one-mule farm, with an ordinary crop from four to six, but sometimes there Is a failure and he finds himself In debt both to his landlord and at the store. Itut if thero Is any cotton the landlord gets it. A bale of cotton nverages DOO pounds and the price at the gin house varies from B to 7 cents a pound. Usually the colored tenant lets his cot ton go with the rest, and receives his pay when the landlord sells his own. It may ho In tho winter, or perhaps In the spring hut It Is a matter of faith. Hometlmes he sells nut to his landlord at current rates as soon ns the cotton Is weighed ind sometimes he hauls his bales to town duo after another and gets what he cun for them. All the family usually go to town to- gather when tho cotton money is due nnd unito In the pleasure of its disbursement They do not expect or Intend to save any. tiling. They will not go home ns long as & penny remains. The old womuu anil the girls want new dresses, shoes, hats nnd bright ribbons. The old man wants cloth for some new shirts or a pair of hoes. I In seldom buys a hat or a coat, tie gets those garments from his old mas. ter or his landlord, and ns they are worn on Sundays and holidays only they last for years. When the necessaries are purchased and they nro very few, tho esthetic fancies of the family run riot. Confectionery and Cologne arc bought first, lliey may prop. prly be included with tho necessaries o life. Then they Invest In tinsel jewelry mid bright-colored funs, photograph nl bums, for which they hnvo no photo. graphs; books, with showy bindings, which they cannot rend; clocks, from which they cannot tell tho time, and phis ter images, pillow shams, embrolderei! counterpanes and fancy table cloths bright-colored pictures in gilt or silver frames nnd every vnriety of article that please the eyo and the palnte. Then, when tho cotton money Is expended, th entire resources of the family are exhaust. ed, and the remainder of the year they live upon credit or upon little things they enn sell. Perhaps tho old man will cut a load of wood and trndo it for dry goods or groceries, or tho old woman will save up her eggs and chickens and take them to town, but such sources of supply are meager and unreliable. Tho Peculiarity of the "IV A llttlo feature to bo scon In some writings perhaps only to be dlstln gulshcd ns a separate gesture by tho aid of a magnifying glass Is the tiny stroke which Is separately placed above the small r, In order to show that It Is an r, nnd to thus distinguish It from an Dther letter, or pnrt of a letter, which resembles the r when the latter Is mado without this llttlo top stroke. At tho first glance, how Insignificant does this detail appear! But Is It really without moaning as a human action? I think not. A man who habitually takes the trou bio to make clearer the menulng of one of his symbols, at the cost of a little separate net Ion, Is a mnn who takes pains with his work and who desires to do his work well. This action, trivial as It appears, could scarcely be done by a slovenly or careless person; It I a gesture of minute care and attention qualities that In one way or another have been of vast service to Individ' ucls and to mankind. Thomas Carlyle, for example, showed his minute care fulness by an attention to punctuation that I have never seen excelled, and which has rarely been equaled The Nineteenth Century. A Hnap. The office of Bpeuker of the British Bouse of Commons Is one of high lion or, and Is very lucrative. Whllo h holds the office bo Is the first common er In England. His salary Is $23,000 year, and the government provides a handsome mansion for him with! the pnlaco of Westminster, where he resides. When ho retires from servlc he Is knighted, nnd receives a pension of $20,000 for the remainder of bis life, "No lieorL'i-.'- Hlllil tno ma mra hnt still lovely maiden to her youthful adorer, ri can never ne anything more than a mother to you lour father guoke first." Chicago Tribune. OUR LABOR INTERESTS STILL ADVANCING. Th Increase in Wages not Confined to Special Lines. Again the matter of waga restorations has formed the most important factor la the In dustrial history of the past week, and the In dications ara that the current week will be marked with a number of Increases and ad vances that will exceed those made la the tnme length of time slnoe the better con ditions began to show themselves. Tha spreading of the evidences ot Improvement in all nrancnes oi industry is awanenins a general Interest, and furnishes encourage ment that baa been longed for by all slues the first restoration of wages were mads lu the textile Industry, to which It was confined tor so many weeks. A very Bratlfrlng feature of tna present advance In wages Is that It is not con lined to iit special line oi Industry, but seams to ex tend to nesrly all. The ooal mining Industry is at present ine most oesiurneii nue id ins i-ountrv. with numerous Inter-Htata and local troubles, but even in this branch soma ad vances lu rates nave been mane. ins met that there is a general upward movement In wages Is certainly regretted ty none, as it will sail to tne prosperity oi an. ana ma fact that the employers of labor are not con stantly on the watch tor opportunities to re duce labor Is shown In the action of at least one company, which voluntarily advanced Its rates over the llgures fixed by an agree ment which runs throughout the year STILL GROWING. la tha Membership of the Amarlean Fed eration of Labor. Tha American Federation of Labor Is svldently gaining rapidly by the addition to Its aggregate membership ot several organ izations, National and International Union, and Is fast forging to the front rank among the great general labor organisations ot tba country. Affiliations have been mads during the past two weeks representing not less nnn 70,uuu memuersnip. nesrceiy naa ine International Association of Mechanics, at Its Convention, declared In favor of uniting with the Federation and notified the officers of tbnt body that It would become a pnrt thereof, until tha annual convention of tba Federation of Western Mntnlllferous Miners, In session at Denver, Col., with a member ship ot over 40,000, after having considered the proposition for more than two years.took similar action, voting by a large majority to at once sinuate. PITTBBURQ MINERS Pits All Over the District Started at Operator's Terms. Monday morning 1,000 miners from the Toms and Planters ltuu district marched acrosJ the country to stop the mines at ltrldgsvllle and Ulshop from operating. The mines were to slsrt Monday and tne men went to keep the miners out of the pits. They were unsuccessful, nnd after holding meetings tne miners at tne uanonsnurg coal works ana nt look s Ainion mines de termined to return to work next morning at the terms or lue operators. On the llnltlmore A Ohio, tha Bbaner. flulTy and Hcolt No. 3 returned to work at the operator's terms. Col. P. W. llend. owner ot the mines ot McDonald, held a meeting of bis men ana gave tuem yet three davs to return to work. After tbnt time hs will fill bis mines with Imported miners now held In reserve. Tha Standard mine of tin Htnudard Coal Company resumed at tba op erators terms. NEW LABOR ORDER. Organization With tha Objeot to Shut out Foreign Labor. A novel labor organization has been formed among the steel meltors, rollers nnd hammer men In the employ ot the Black Diamond steel works, Howe, Drown 4 Co., Crescent Hteel Company of Pittsburg, the La DHIe steel works and the Andorson-DuPuy works at Wheeling, inn name of tne new organiza tion Is the Damascus association of America. Us object Is to keep foreigners out of the stonl mills. It Is claimed foreigners have usurpod almost ail the positions lu Hteel works Irom laborers up. The details ot organisation have been quietly arranged and the only thing remain ing to make the new organization nthorough bred labor union Is the eleeiiou ol officers, which takes place this week. Tba ordei starta 1,000 strong. It originated among I In men at the lllack Diamond works, whe were anxious te get back into some labor or ganisation, LABOR NOTES. Tailors and eoatmnkers ara In very gen eral demand In niauy of the small towns and cities throughout Ohio aud Indiana. The employes of tha American Tabs and Iron comnny, at Youngstowu, O., on Bntur day received notice of a 10 per cent, tncreast lu wages. The Norrlstown, Pa, Woolen company,em ploying nearly 400 hands, have made an in crease In wages of 19 per cent, to go into ef fect at once. The mill Is compelled to run oo double turn to fill orders. There comes a ory from almost every car riage and buggy factory In the country foi more help of all klud. Painters, blacksmiths, trimmers, body-mukers, Ao., aia In great de maud. Lindsay k McCuteheon, ot Pittsburg signed the Amalgamated association scale for their Keystone mill, Hecnod nveuus, on Saturday morning. The Oliver Iron and Hteel com. puny offered lis strikers union wages, which the men refused unless the scale wus signed, and they were discharged. New inuu ara being advertised tor, Tha long drawn out strike at the plant ol the Illinois Hteal Company, at Houtb Chicago has at last come to au end, aud the result Is practically a victory tor the company. An agreement bus been reached whereby the strikers will return to work under about the same conditions as existed before the Inaugu ration of tha trouble. Cotton Oropa Ruined. The rapid spread of the Mexican cotton weevil In Mexico and Houtbwest Toxos is be coming a serious meuance to this Important Industry. Tha weevil which Invades tba cotton Howers and causes the boll to rot and shed, first appunred last year In Tamaulipes, Mexico, has spread over Northern Mexico and many counties of Bouthwcst Texas, not not only totally destroying the crop, but causing a reduction of SO per cent, in tha acreage planted by farmers, who feared to lose their orops. So fur, oo poison or pre ventative has been discovered to stop the march ot the pest. Formosa a Republic Formosa has dnolared Itself a republic, tha flag bolug a yel'0T7 dragon ou a blue ground. The governor, Chang Ting Bung, Is mads president and has so notified tho forelgu rep resentatives. Great excitement has been caused by a report that the Kussiuus have oo ouplud Klriu, Mnuohuria, thus cutting of tbe retreat ot a largo force of Japanese troops. Tba Jury In tbe tlyarns brothers murder trial at Toronto dlsugreed, and wus dis charged. The Hcoloh-Irlsli aongross will bo hold la Lexington, Vs., June 20 to 6U. A LIVING SHADOW. IIFMAKK AIII.K Tit ANSroltM ATKIX Of A WORTH CAItnl.IMA MAX. l range, but True, Story From the T.nm ber fleflftits of a Southern Stale Verified by Personal Investigation. (FromfAs OrfensKfe, M C, Itejtector.) Tba following Interview has just been given ur reporter by Mr. O. A. Bnkor, the overseer it the farm of Col. Isaac A. Hugg, of Green Hie, N. 0, It will Interest anyone who hns tver had typhoid fever. Mr. Baker paid In part: "I was HvlnB In Beaufort Countv. and on the 3d day of October, 1893, I was stricken ! lown with typhoid (ever. I had the best physicians to attend mo nnd on the lflth day of January, 1894, 1 was allowed to get up. 1 was emaciated, weak and had no appetite, I could only drag along for a short dlstnnce and would be compelled to sit down nnd test. This continued for some time and I began to give np hope of ever getting well. I lost my position In Beaufort County and having secured one in Pitt County, clerking In a store, I undertook It, but was so weak 1 could not do the work and had to give It up. The disease settled In my knees, legs and leet. I was taking first one klndot mediclns and then another, but nothing did me any good. I was mighty low-eplrltecl. 1 moved out to Col. Hogg's about four or five months ago and commenced taking Dr. William' Tills. I took three a day for about three months. I began to regain my appetite In a week's time, and then my weakness began to disappear, and hopespriing up with a blessed. Iiess tbnt Is beyond nil telling. At the ex piration of the three months I wns entirely cured and could tuke my axe nnd go iu the Woods nnd do as gi oil a day's work as any man. I was troubled with dyspepsia and that has dlsappeaied. It Is also a splendid tonic for wesk people. I say, Mr. Editor, UoU mess nr. Williams; may ne live lora long timet I know he will go up yonder to reap Ills rewsrd for he hns done a wonderful lot of good. Tell everybody thst ssksyon about Dr. Williams' I'lnk Tills for Pnle People that If they will nome to melcnn certainly satisfy them ns to their merits. I always carry n hex of pills with me aud when ever I feel bad I take one." We were forcibly struck with tho enrnest bess of Mr. Baker and bis statements may be telled on. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, In a con densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They nro an iin fnlllng specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, Ht. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, pal pitation ol tha heart, pale and sallow com plexions, nil forms of weakness either in male or female; and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors In the blood. Tluk Tills are sold by all dealers, or will be seut post paid on receipt of price, (SO cents a box, or six boxes for ti.60) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medlolnu Co.. Hohenectady, N. V. "Excuse me, madauie," said the paying-teller, "but you have not endorsed this check. If you will write your name on the buck of it, It will be all right." "Uh, of course," said the little woman. "I had forgotten." Then she endorsed the check: "Hlneerely yours, Jnnette Hicks worthy." Harper's Ilaznr. Did yon ever near or a womnn who was tired of society? Did you ever bear of a man who did not? Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia. WALTER BAKER & GO. The Largest Manufacturer! oi PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On tliU Contlotnl, hare re elJ HIGHEST AWARDS from th frtat Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS Europe and America. Vnllke th Uutrlt Vrortu, no AH -llt-a or other t htniirftlior I)yri ut 'naM In inv of their Drttiarallcni. 1 neir ntiiciout uiibAiir am, i ih.ua ii purt and ulultl, Mid cmii Jm (Am mi cent a cup, eoLO CY GRocena cverywheri. WALTET BAKER a OMORCHESTER. SASS. mvii a1 Best OouKb byrup. Tww (iuud. TJse F.l m limn. Hold ny 1; 'In 8J 3"H (n a World Whore 11 Cleanliness Is Next to Goiliiness " no Praise Is Too Great for J f Keep the Baby Fat. "Cave Bprino, Oa., May 21, 1894. "My baby waa a livln;? skeleton. The doctors said he was dying of Maras mus, Indigestion, etc. The various foods I tried seemed to keep him alive, but did not strengthen or fatten him. At thirteen months old ho weighed exactly what he did at birth seven pounds. I began using "Scott's Emulsion," some times putting a few drops in bis bottle, then again feeding it with n spoon; then, again by the absorption method of rubbing it into his body. The effect was mar velous. Buby begun to stouten and futten, and became a beautiful dimpled boy., ft wonder to all. Hcott's Emulsion supplied the one thing needful. "Mrs. Kknnon Williams. Scott's Emulsion is especially useful for sickly, delicate children when their other food fails to nourish them. It supplies in a concentrated, easily digestible form, just tho nourishment they need to build them up and give them health and strength. It is Cod-liver Oil mado palatable and easy to assimilate, combined with the Ilypophosphitcs, both of which ara most remarkable nutrients. Don't bo persuaded to accept a substitute Scott & Bowne, New York. All Druegists. 50c. and SI. To Clean ll Paintings. Wipe the picture off with n soft wcl cloth, no sonp, nnd then rub them gent ly with a rnw potato, roliitn docs nut remove tho vni-'ilsh; It simply cleanses. Cllntnplotialilpa In all Ihs ont-door sports of Ihosonsin th Weather Is playing champion to knock cut nnd closo up games, Achnugo will come, of course, and with h'S; wentlrr will come tlio fiercer struggle to make up for lot lime. All this means a greater nmount of wear and tear to th" body, to Ibi museliv, nerves and bones. What the iliitnago In all will be from sprain", bruises, wound", hiiiij-, In lln ri m n tlons, contusion- and the like, n i one can toll, but there Is n championship to be won Important to nil, to which few give sufficient consideration, nud that Is iho triumph over nil those pnlns nnd mMinps In the surest, promptest way. Ht. Jncolw Oil is tho clurr. plon remedy Inr all such nllments; It doe tiof disappoint nnd never postoouos a c'.'.ru for any cause whntcver. Don't Tobaeeo Spit er Smoke Tour Llfr Away Is the truthful, startling title ot a honk nhout No-To-Ilae, tho harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit euro that braces up nlootlnlrerr nerves, elimlnntestheiiieotlne poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You run no physic! or financial risk, ns No-To-Bao la sold by Druggists everywhere under a guarantee to cure or money refund ed. Book free. Ad. Btorluig llemody Co.,. New York or Chicago. It Is Merelr (Jooil Health. That beautiful complexion Is ftcnlth, prs erveil by HIpHna 1'alillles. Itipau, Tabulea pur.fy the blood, clear tha skin ol uleiui't.el nud make lue mors worm living. Mrs. Wlnslow's Poothlng Syrup for children, teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamn lion, allays pain, cures wind colle. A", c. a bottlo Th a twat rennrtnra on tha London nress are. classical and general scholars. fr. Kilmer's HwAMP-ftfior enres nil Kidney nnd Hludiler troubles. Tiiinplilet nnd eoiianltation free. Laboratory Ulligliumptoll, N.Y. English Freemasonry hns two nowspapers dnvoted to Its Intern ts, the F'reemason and the Froenwon's Chronicle. We will give HI 00 rewnrd for any case of ca tarrh that cannot becured with Hall's Cat am Cure. 'I'aknu Internally. . . I. J, CiiaNKY & Co.. Props., Toledo. O. We tinve not been without plan's t ore for onduimitlou for sn years. I.IS.IK KKBKrx, (-'ninp street, HarrlnlmrR, Pa., Mnjr 4, 1W4. If afflicted with tore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Drugglstasellut&Hj pjr bottle, A Church on Wheels. Tho gospel "push cart" Is coming Into! use In Australia. It Is eight feet long, four feet wide, six foot high with the canvas top down, and eight foet high with It up. It Is carpeted, hns an or gan, chairs, nnd, one side being let down, a platform Is made for the speaker and the singers. It Is a little portnble chapel, lighted by electricity, and moved about by threo men or one horse. The small wheels behind act as a sort of rudder, by which It eon bo turned around tho sharpest corner lu the narrowest alley. rOpSHCVra vmv sTisj-rsfcrrr uBuuMMtamauimiitM I1 EWIS' 98 LYE Powdered and Perfumed. (PATKMTRD.) ilia ttrfmgea awl purttt I..YR mule. Unlike other L. It being flna powder nnd linefeed In a ran with removable. I d, the con'enti are always rcn'iy for une. Will make the (W sriumed Hard Boap In ) minute without bulling. It in til brut for clean. Ing wutteplpea, dh InfflrtUnf iilnki. cloaett, washing bottle, iialnU, tree, etc. l'fcNA.rAI,T MPO. CO.. Gen. Agta.. Ftil a., Vm. free information AH 1Ip -endhitr tit illMr mm and pwnrrWnddrTfta will receive t mall uf rma'Io i that will Ih wor'b many dm arx to th'-ni la how tod" Man cut and nt all ulyWa oi ffarnimt by the tat eat ni.rr..VeU aud liiua practical m-hd In iw. i ; THE GRANT PATTERN t0. , f-i VU trials Clark Streei. Chicago, 111. TAPE-WORM 5,fTpfctK Miiu cun- tMiluii iu uniirs. r.o luuunven-li-ni'ta. THICK SVJ.OO PAY AKTK.lt I KE. UUAltAM IIK..MK.1 CO., Uiilliovlllo, M. . DATTMTB TRADEMARKS Examination - BirSJ B 9an( .(ivlcu an tn patentabluy ot li'vnton. m-uI for tuvt,ntr Util'le, ur buw logata luuut. I'AIKICK O'VAHUUU WaalllNurua, D.O La MA OH O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers