(Daftanrlfti Is Just h snrely disease of the blood as It Scrofula. 80 ssy the bent authorities. How foolish It li, thro, to expert a cnro from tnuffa, Inhalants, eta. The sensible count Is to purify your blood by taking the best blood purifier, Hood's Bsrsnperllls. Thl( medicine hu permanently cured Catarrh In multitude of rases. It goes to the root of the trouble, which I Impure blood. Remember nlOOdl's Sarsaparilla b the best-In fact tha One True Blood Pnrifler. BAI)lla Dill ere tha only pills to take nOOQ rlllB with Hood's Sarsapartlla. The Purblo Women. "The I'tipldtvlndlnn women are often very pretty nit slrtai. and some of them mnko stately young mothers," writes Hanilln tiorland la the Ladtea' Home Journal. "They work generally In groups of throe or four, cooking, Whitewashing, weaving, or painting pottery. They seem to hare a good teal to chatter about, and their smiling facea nre very agreeable. They have moat excellent white, teeth. Their ceremonlnl dress la very picturesque, especially tho costume of the Acorua ud Isletn girl. All burdens aro car ried by the women of Acnma, Islcta and Lnguna upon tho hciul, and they have, In consequence, a magnificent carriage, even late In life. The old women of Wnlpl, on the contrary, are beut and down-looking. They carry their burdens on their hncks slung In a blanket. The girls of Isleta wear a light cloth over their heads Hpanleh fashion, and mnnngo It with One grace and coquetry. The evory-day dress of the Ilopl women consists of a sort of kilt, which Is wrapped around tho hips and fastened with n Im1i (a modlllcatlon of the blanket or wolf-skin); above this a aort of sleevless clioinl.se partly eov ers the bosom. Their hair Is carefully tended, but It worn lu an ungraceful mode by some of tho women. Tho wo men of Ilnno cut the hnlr lu front iquare across about the line of the Hps, while the back hair Is gntuered into a sort of billet. The front hnlr lmnga down over the faces, often concealing ne eye. Tho unmarried women In Wnlpl wear their hair In a strange way. They coll It Into two big disks lust above their enrs 'tho Intent being to symbolize their youth and promise by imitating the squash flower. The matrons correspondingly dress their balr to symbolize the ripened aqunsh. Borne of the maidens were wonderful ly Japanese la appearance." . r Jewish longevity. ' The vital statistics of London nre the authority for tho statement that on an average the life of a Jew In that city la twice that of a gentile. Dr. B. W. Richardson says that tho Jews of that city nre exceptionally freo from dis ease, and Vlrchow says that tho raee "has at all times been dlittlngulshed by great tenacity of life. Consumption la scarcely known among tho Jews, and suicide la three-fourths les frequent among them thnn It Is among gentiles." Instead of taking the cross of Christ, many try to make ono for themselves. HYSTERICS. WOMEN SHOULD UNDERSTANDTHI3 NERVOUS DERANGEMENT. A Symptom of Something Far Store Bert, ous Mrs. Karris, of Heaver Spring, Ke lates Her Experience. The spasm at top of wind-pipe, or in bronchial tubes, the " ball rising lu the throat, " violent beating of tho hc.irt; laughing; and crying by turns; mus cular spawns; xnrow ing the arms about, etc. tell of a derangement of tho female sya item. Any female complaint may produce hys terica, which niubt be garded as a symptom only. The cause, what ever It may be quickly -"V" v;v toLydia E. rinkliam'a Vegetable Com pound. I 1 acts at once upon the organ affected, and the norvo centers; re moves the cause, and dispels effectually the symptoms. Mrs. Harris relates her experience for the benefit of others. "I had been sick with ulceration of the womb, causing all kinds of dis agreeable experiences, such na irrita. bility, sleeplessness, falntness, and at nines nysierioa. .My physlcinn said It was tha Worst casa ha ever hnd. Mt 'back ached, loueorrhoea very profuse, and I had a severe bearing-down pain. The physicians thought I should never recover, and aa the lust nm1v. thnv procured your Vegetable Compound. I had not taken more than one-fourth of a bottle, before I waa more com fortable. I continued its use, also the banative Wash, and Liver Pills. After using four bottles, I waa able to be out. and do almost all inv work. I think the Vegetable Compound is the ouiy meaiclne that will cure jemalo complaints, and it will reach the worst eaaea in a very short time. J know it saved my life." Mrs, M. lUm.is, Heaver Falls, Pennsylvania. All drug pints. rw.p r ' r fl saw GOLD, SI1.TKK..., I IlllliV ....Bunk mint. i A DEADLY CALLING. Bringing Out Borax From tho Rifts in Death Valley. Sixty-Horse Teams Subjected to a Killing OrdeaL The deadliest occupation for men or horses if teaming in the borax fields of Death Valley of the great Ameri can desert, writes a correspondent (rom California. There the longest teams in the world are employed. Scientists declare that the fierce heat in this narrow rent in the cracked surface of the earth Is not equaled elsewhere in the world. Where the thermometer of ton registers 140 de grees of heat, unrelieved by even a breath of air, where men sleep at night in hollow ditches filled with water in order to avoid dying from collapse, the necessity for the longest teams of mules and homes ever barncaed to draw the borax lndou wagons is ap parent. The desert tenm is the longest in the world, and the percentage of deaths of the horses is greater than that of domestic animals used in any other calling. Forty to sixty horses are often hitched to one of tho lum bering vehicles in which the bornx is slowly dragged across tho sun-baked alkali plains. The average life of even tho sturdiest horses used in this work is six mouths, for in this length of time they either become broken- winded, consumptive from inhaling tho deadly dust of tho desert or are driven crazy by the frightful heat. A man there, though protected by tho wagon awning from the suu's lays, can not go an hour without water without dunger of death. When a team breaks down and tho wuter sup ply becomes depleted, the men rido on at top speed for the nearest source of supply, and often when they return they And that tho remaining horses, made mud by thirst, have brokeu from the harness and dashed on, only to find death in the desert. The borax wagons weigh 8,000 pounds aud carry 20,000 at a load. Behind each wagon is a tank contain ing buudreds of gallons of water. The horses are harnessed in pairs, tho trained ones in the lead, and the next in intelligence just ahead of the tongue, while the unruly and the youngsters are bitched between. The nigh loodur has a bridle with the trap from the left jaw shorter thnn the other, and from the bridle runs a braided rope which the driver, perched on the wagon seat, holds in his right hand. Tho rope is called the "jerk-line," and is a iittlo longer than the team, which stretches out several hundred feet in front of tho wagou. During the busy season the borax wngous make au almost continuous train, and the horsus alone, If placed in single file, would make a team more than ono hundred miles long. Besides a little food and water the poor animals get no care. They curry themselves by rolling in the burning and. After a few mouths of the kill ing labor the poor creatures bocome unfit for servioe. A kindly rifle ball then eud their agony, and their emaciated carcasses are left alongs'do the trail to furnish scant picking for the hovoriug vulture. Culture of the Sunflower. The sunflower is mostly grown as a erop in Bussia, where the seeds are pressed for the oil they contain, and the residue is fed to oittlo, the stalks being used for fuel. Ia this couutry the plant is grown at times as a cattle food; the leaves, stripped from the stalks, make good fodder when dried, aud the seed heads are dried and fed to p'gs or poultry, which futten well on them, the seeds having thirty to forty per cent, of flue oil ia them. The stalks are kept for burning in stoves. These uses mako it a valuable plaut for culture on the plains, where fuel is souree and dear. Buoently the heads aud leaves have been mixed withoorn fodder in the silos, and they add very much to the value of tho food. New York Times. McXab's Reply, A minister, missing oue of his con gregation from ohuroh, eilled on him one day to see what was the matter. "Well, Mr. McNab, I was wonder ing what was the matter that you were not at ohuroh these few Sundays back." "Oh, I have boen at Mr. Duulop's kirk." Miuister -Ob, I don't care for my oongregatiou going to other ohurohea How would you like your sheep to go into other pastures? Mr. MoXub OU, I wadna oare a grain if they got butter grass. Tit- Bits, FOR FAUX AND UinDKft. WAHTH OF CORK STALKS. While it ia not trne that corn stalk exposed to rains will decay like clover bay, there is altogether too muok loss in it, if not socured in time, for any farmer to aiTord. Urcon stalks dried without rainfall retain their fresh color inside where not exposed to the sun. But the fading of the outside of the stock doas not affect its nutri tive value or its pnlittablntiess. We have many times fed cows and watched them while they were eating. While they would select the stalks that had been slightly softened by heating, there was no apparent preference for those that bad retained their green color over those that sunlight had blenched. But where the rain had washed the outside of the stock, and hnd not reached the inside, the case ia doubt less very different. 11 1 in cannot fall on any partly dried vegetablo innlter without carrying off some of its nutri tion. DAHXYAHl) MANURR. The ideal way of storing manure temporarily till time and opportunity are secured for applying it to the Holds is to put it under cover. Un mixed horse mnnure tends to heat quickly and violently. If spread out evenly, sprinkled with some dry earth, or, better, gypsum, aud wet and mod erately solidified, it will be in au ideal condition. N'aturo's method ia to spread the refuse material thinly on the surface In the late fall and early winter whore plants are growing. During the winter and early spring a large percentage of the nvailablo plant food in manures is washed into the soil. Some farmers, knowing this-, have adopted tho practioo of spreading their strawy manures on tho meadows in the full and early winter. In April, during a dry time, tho coarse parts of them are raked together, carted to the liarns,and used a second time for bed ding. When manures are spread in the winter or early fall they may bo plowed under in the spring with a shallow furrow. Americnu Farmer. TUB riO 8 QUARTERS. No matter whether mauy or few pigs are kopt through the wiuter, if they are kept in the best condition at the lowost cost it is quite an item to provide them with a comfortablo shel ter. There is no necossity of going to any considerable expense. What is desired is cleanliness, warmth and dryness. As hogs sleep closo tugother in beds thoro is uo necossity for mak ing tho houso quite as anug and tight as for other classes of stock. Oue es sential item is to have it dry, both whore they eat and whoro they sleep. Another item is to have the focdiug floor arranged so that in coming out uf tho sleeping place tlicy will not have to stnud exposed to a cold wind while eating. It is also an itom to have arranged so that the sun cau hino in at least part of the time dur ing the day. In making the floor it should be slanted a little so that any water will run off readily. It will help consid erably about oleanipg. The floor should always be made tight in oiwor to avoid waste in foediug grain, aud thon care should be taken to keep it olean. Dry earth makes the best sleeping floor, and in order to insuro its being dry it will pay to fill in with dry dirt until it ia five or six inches higher on the inside than the outside. Then, with a tight roof, it can be kopt dry. A little straw on this makes a good bod. The straw can be changed every ten days in order to prevent its be coming too foul. There should be a tight trough for feeding Blops. The door should be sufficiently large to permit ton or more hogs running in at once aud thus prevent crowding. The bouse should be large enough for the number of bogs wintered to eat and sleep without overorowdiug. The idea is to have comfortable and yet not too expensive quarters. Suou a hog house will prove a profitable in vestment The Silver Kuigut, MEASURING LAND, Make a light and straight pole 10 1-2 feet in length, aud mark feet aud half feet on one side, and on the op posite side divide the 16 1-3 feet into paoes representing the length of links in the obain of a aurveyor.says a good authority. A surveyor's chain is 68 feet in length, containing 100 links. Henoe a pole 10 1-4 feet long would be equal to 25 links. A link is 7.62 inohes in length. With dividers one onn indicate 25 equal spaces or liuks ou oue side of the pole in a few min utes. Let the pail be oiled or painted, and be kept uuder shelter where it will not spring by being exposed to alternate rain and sunshine. Now, in order to measure an acre of land, multiply the number of rods (or the lengths of the pole) on one side of the plot by the number of rods on the end of the plot, and dlv. ide the product by 100, the number of square rods in an acre. For ex ample! A plot of 80 rods loug and two rods wide will mnko ono acre. A plot of 40 rods long and fonr rods wide Is equal to an sore. A plot 20 rods long by eight rods will embrace 160 square rods equal to ono acre. A plot 12 1-4 rods on each side, if the line run at right angles, will embrace (approximately) a iquare acre, or 1C0 square rods. When a plot is not lined out at right angles it (the square plot) will not embrace as much ground, although the length and width ore the same as there is in the square plot. A fourth uf an acre may be lined out with the angles so acute as to measure as many lineal feet as the length and side of a square acre. OCI.TCItB OF COW-PEAS. , The bunch varieties are tho ones which are best adapted to growing for bay or ensilage, while the runners and trailers are vnluablo for soiling pur poses or for turning under as green mnnure. The length of season re quired for maturity also varies greatly, the bunch varieties, as a rule, requir ing only a very short season. The feeding, value of cow peas, either green, fad as hay, or preserved ns oil silage, is very high, being cuUNiderably above that uf red clover. Cow-peas require a deep, rich, saudy loam, al though, because of their strong ruot system, thoy aro adapted to grow upon almost any soil which is nut too wet. The ground should be well prepared, and the seed should not be sown until the soil is thoroughly warmed. Cow-peas, by the means of the tuberclos on the roots, gather largo amounts of nitrogon from the air, nnd also pump up large amounts of valuable mineral fertilizers from tho subsoil. Wheu the stubble is plowed uuder after the crop has been removed these valuable fertiliz ing elements--potash, nitrogen, and phosphoric acid are loft in the sur face soil for the use of succeeding crops. At the Bhode Islnud Experi ment Statiou tho total crop of j!een vines per acre wss 35,000 pounds, con taining 107 pounds of nitrogen, 109 1-2 pounds of potash, and 81.2 pounds of phosphoric acid, nnd the additional quantity estimated to be contained in the roots was 17 8-4 pounds of nitrogen, ten pounds of potash, nnd 5.10 pounds of phosphorio acid. Jared O. Smith, United Statos Department of Agricul ture TUB PACKINO OP APPLES. The worst trouble with packing apples in warm weather is that they undergo what is improperly called tho "sweating" process in the barrel. As a matter of course tho npplo encisud in moisture lull of gormw will speei)ly decay, Iuslead of being a mistuke to pile the apples on tho ground in tho shade, it is not at all injurious to leave the packing iu barrels so long as possible, and have the apples cool wheu placed in the ) arrel or nearly so as thoy will be during the wiuter. Then no "sweating" will occur. If there is grass under the trees tha apples may be laid on that. If tho ground is bsrc,straw or an old cloth to protect them from con taot with the soil should be spread where they are to lie, Apples buried underground acquire au earthly flavor; but merely leaving them on the surface under proper con ditions inflicts no injury upun thorn. But it is important that the apples bo kept at nsvveu temperature as possible. If exposed to sunshine by day aud left uncovered by night the applos will be in fair way to rot before the timo comes when they may be safely bar reled. It is tho protection that the barrel givos them from sudden changes of temperature that makes immediate barreling as soon as picked popular with farmers. But if those changes can be prevented by other means, and the apples be barreled later, they will be all the better for it. When putting the apples into the barrel the fruit should be an inch or more above the chime of the barrel, aud be gently pressed down until the bead is fitted in. A screw press is best. Apples so pressed down will uot be bruised. If net pressed dowu the fruit will shrink aud rattle in the bar rel whenever moved. -American Cul tivator. Accepting the Situation. Her Father You say she has ao copted you? Suitor Yes, sir I Her Father Tlion.I suppose, this is merely a ratification meetiuuT Puck. USE ttOHAK'ti CASE. A Common Mated? and a Remarkable Care. From M ITeraU, Boiton, Man. When a jml, popular remedy rises te snob remarkable sueems as tn be a worthy theme of comment In a whole section It may fslrly be treated as a matter of news rather than mere business, becntise It Is In a sense a palillsbenefaetor. In view efthls fact a lad; reporter was deputed to Investigate person ally the remarkable tonlo and curative effects Which Dr. Williams' Fink Pills had shown, particularly In eases of nervous weakness and general debility, mimnrous Instances of Its efficacy In tblsolass having been noted, espe cial! T In the vlolnlty of Boston. A typloal ease was readily found In the experience of Mrs. Mary A. Oonwey, living on Krle street, Dorcester. Mass., wbo had been, according to hnr own testimony, suffer- ok lora long time wun physical ami uervous wenkoa-e, oecompsnled by palpitation of tbe heart and Irn-nuliirltv of functions. "It Is true," she said, "that I bave met wlih a remarkable ri toratlnn through the nse of Dr. Williams' rink Pills. For some timet was eortoletnlv rua down, and tha care of a family was a gn-at strain upon me. My Hps were white sail my heart paJpliated so severely that I ouuld not go tip and down Blalrs without great distress. My digestion, ton. was weak, and I can truly saythnt I was suffering from a rneral Inot of vitality. "1 took Pink Pills with misgivings, bnt after txklng only a small quantity I waa agreeably surprise.) to Dad that thoy were all and more than they bad been described to hr. "From the very first time of taking the Bills I beeaa to not lee their benaflnlal effect. nnd I found myseif gradually and rapidly overcoming tbe varied physical weaknesses that seemed to have fastened upon met my white lips were restored to their normal tinge, I regained eolorln my face, and as for th heart trouble I may say that It bas com pletely vanished, nnd I can now go up nnd down stairs without any palpitation what ever. Heretofore I hail black specks before my eyes and a tendency to dl!lness, bat now my head Is clear and my vision Is un impaired. "I shall continue to use the Pink Pills." said Mrs. Conway, "and to recommend them to my friends. 1 have found them to do great t-nellt, and 1 find that their use not only relieved me of the' particular trouble wnicn 1 nan, nut auted as a general tonlo for my whole system. It scorns to me that the mora they are known the more they w II come Into general use, for people have been to often deceived a- to remedies that claim to rure everything that they are glml to llnd one that does exactly what Is claimed for It." InoulrlHs of physicians nnd apothecaries In Hi s section also indicate that snob ones at that of Mrs. Cod way are proving to be tbe prototypes of many others. vr. Williams' I'lek l'llls ter Pals rnople aro now given to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nrrve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or sheltered nerves. The plils are sold by sll denier, or will be eut p st paid on receipt of price, 10 cents a hex, or six boxes for 27)0 (they are never told In bulk or by tbe 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Mud. (Jo., flcheueetady, N. Y. Cascabsts stimulate liver, kidneys snd bow els. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. lOe. Holland is the only country la Europe mat admits combo tree 01 uuty. Plso's Cure for t'onsnmptlon line anequnl as a Coif(h medicine. F. bf. Ahhott, ilhH heneua M., liunalu, N. May V, !"'. Kashmir fcheep. A traveler through Kashmir recently found In practice there a novel method of putting fodder up for winter use. The country lies In a valley among the Him olnyn. The chief Industry of the peo ple consists in raising fine wool and In making this into fabrics which have carried the nnme of the country all over tbe world. "A curious custom In some places," ho says, "Is that of banging quantities of hay up among the branches of trees. Why It waa done was more thnn I could guess, till my guide Informed me thnt In winter tho snow lies five or six yards in depth and that tho supplies of liny, which now look only ns If they were meant for glrnffen, are then easily reached by tbe flocks of sheep which abound there." Willie Are you the nearest relative I've got, mamma? Mother Yes, love, and your pa is tho closest relative you've got. Judge. ANDY Ill iT"v Vs 1 -'ZT il hV " :.l House Qeaning Is each s task, but It soon over if yon O i. i. - 0 c r kwJUttp I which takes off the dirt (not the paint), and does tt quickly without hard scrub- I I Home brtghtener t,iBr,Ijd, Labur tightener Nsw Vrk, CURECOnSTIPATiON I DP AT ttienr V nnip llITrPTl " ear eay flDOUUUlEiUl UUanantftCiU . aer Ad. KTKRMNa UK WHO I I 7 ale and booklet free Vi 4 Good Wives Crow Fair in the Lk'ht of Their Works," Especially if They Use APOLIO- WAta o owto, ciTv nt Tolwdo, I IjVca Cousrr, I"" FaAsa.1. (.intnsr inskes natuthstlie Is enlor partner nt the llrm et f J. 1'aanar CO., doing business In thr (Ntrof l olrS.i.Cnnntr Slid State adiresaM, snd thatsela Arm will imf theeiim of one iinhmm twit.,. f.. .. snd every es-e ot cat hub that csnnot be . sured by tbe use Hall's Cata naif Cons. ... Kuans J. CMserr. Bwnrn te before me S'ld aulucrlura In inf 1 I presence, this Oth day nt Dseember. I MALI A.D.UU0. .A. W.Qi.sason, Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken luteruady. sad Sets rtlrectlyiiutlte blood and snuoous sarfaoes f tbe system. Send for lestimnulnls, free. .... F. J. 0RSrCO., Xgledo.a PoM by T)rnc(lats, 7n. Hall's Family l'llls are ths best F.nglnnd had, In 1895, 1,171 eo-operatlve iooletlcs, with 1,414.612 members. Doa't Tofeaeeo iplt and tmnk Tea Ml A way. If you wast to qnlt tnbsoen usin easily and forever, reeetn los manuood, be made well, strong, nvisnetic, fall of new life and visor, take Ko-To-Bae, the wonder-worker thai make weak pien strong. Many gala tea poupds In ten deyi. Over 400,000 eared, ftnf No-To-Hae from yonr owa dniHlit. Under ebsoiute ensrantre to cure. Book and sample free. Address sterling Remedy Uo., Chicago or New York. Nelson was killed at Trafalgar on tbe 21s of October, ITO, Jeer try a 10c. bnx of rsscsrets, ths Unset liver and bow el regulator ever made. There are 9,742 locks and keys In the Orsnd Opera House, Paris. ro yoa w:sb to know how to bsve n efesm, sag not half the nsu il wore on wMbd t Ask roar rrocer for s btr of tablfns' litecMe tfoep, and the directions will tell yon bow. Be lure to gt ao Imita tion. There are lots of tlwia. In Hamburg the authorities tsx a dog ao- eordlng to its size. FITRstonned fmeand naemeneittlvenead. Wm Its after Brut day's uee of lis. Ki.ims's Ohsav NsHVaRr.eTOMSH. Kri-e liirlnl bolt eend treat ise, (tend to Dr. Kline. Ml Arch St.. Folia Pa. The robin and tbe wren are tha only birds that sing ad the year. Mrs. Wlnslnw's Soothlna PrrnnforfTilldrem feelhinir. iwiftensthe eunis.rcdufes Inflamma tion, allays paini cures wind colic 260 a bottle. Wan billons oe eoatlTa. eat a Cswearat. saady cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c ata. Gladness Comes With a better understanding1 of tha transient nature of the many phys ical ills which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There in comfort in the knowledge that bo many forma of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrupof Figs, prompt ly removes. Thnt is why it h the only remedy with millions of families, and fa everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are duo to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating- the) organs on which it nets. It is therefore) all important, in order to get ita bene ficial effects, to noto when yon pure chase, that you havo the genuino article, which is manufactured by tho California! Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by ail rep ntahle druggists. If In the enjoymont of good heaUh, and the system is regular, then laxa tives or other remedies aro not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one) may be commended to tho most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should havo the best, and with the well-informed every where, Syrup of Figs stands highest and Is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. mil 47 o Mere St 8s! Want to learn ell stout a Honef Uow to II. k Out a Good Oue.' Know lmperfac lions snd so Guard sgstnst Fraudf Dalrot DLwsm and Effeot ft Cure wbsa tame is poaslblaf 1U the Age by the Teathf Wkftt to csU Iks DlSwsnt Farts of the Aauasir How to Shoe a Hone Fropsrlyf AU tola and other Valuable Information esa be obtained by reading our KHI.PAUK 1LL.UTATSU HOltME BOOK, which we wdl forward, post paid, oa receipt of ouly g eeale tw ataaaee, BOOK FOB. HOUSE, 131 Loeuard Hi., N. Y. City. lUvtVvfr DM. Itllbl A id Le- j r, $i: Tup I-1 r ooaiplata $7.50 AgUnA, alt 21, -iJtr as. jr-eM trMw varyoD ntrjetv, fF QestftlOfliav . X O. 1-OI.ftOM AK.MN ( O., tu D'way, N.T PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. 'JOHNW M O R R IS. WASHINGTON, 0. 0. Lt VrtBcip KimlRwr u. I. llea lutat. jrri. in lul Mar, Uttlju4uiuu oUiiuav fcU tuao. OPIUM; ass. Dr. tt, M. Woollst. AUaaia.Ua. CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS eaner coastlaatloa. Casearets are la Ideal Lisa rie or rrt. bat saMssreataral resell, ham. CO.. rhlrsan, Montres!, '.. , or ftew lork. Sir. v TAT" CuAisThiR JLf LTui r fc d Beat Cough Sirup. Tamus Good. Cse I I EJ In time. Hold byonimilats. t I Uaa Daueby, Uoluaikas, u,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers