0 Br I flnnil for Nntlilnir. "Just look at these pnnnlns," snlil roguUh ian To hit sturilv oompnnlon lloyi "My mother wives ni n penny 'n Any V henever I've been a kiI boy. "I wouldn't be paid Just for belnn good," Hniil Koy with a toss of his hendi "I'd just as soon, nml a liltln rnther, lie good for nothing," he snlil. Htory of a C'atrlllnr. This is the time of xenr whpn a certain fimy little catm'iillnr rops ramping. It choose for its summer outing me conveuieut crotoh of a cherry or aiile tree, anil there sets up ita tent. The tent is beautifully ajmn of the finest web, anil ir ho funned that it will keep out the wet and cold fully as well as the larger canvaa tent with which you will go camping this summer. At first the caterpillars are very small and wenU. They are covered with littlo short hairs, and there is a long white strenk down their back. The lower portions of their bodies are black, and their aides are sprinkled with yellow and blue. So yon see they can lay claim to being very aristocratic and well dressed cnterpillars. After building the tent the enter pillars, led by their king, choose. some warm afternoon and crawl out along the limbs of the tree and begin to eat the tender young leaves. They take everything as they go, veins and all, but they do not try to eat the stout niid-rib of the leaf. Very busy eaters they are, and as long as the sun shines they remain nt their meal, but if a rainstorm comes up, somehow the caterpillnrs find it out in time to crawl back to their tent, where they can keep their nice clothes from getting wet. They bIho rest every night like civilized folk, and they have regular times for meals, From the very first they grow k rapidly, ami presently their tent will no longer hold nil of the family. Ac cordingly the best workmen set about and spin additions and lean-tos and tlormor bedrooms. In a few weeks' time the caterpillars have grown to lull size about two inches long and they are very handsome as cater pillars go. They have also eaten all the limbs off the fnrmer's trees and spoiled his crops, perhaps, but thnt , doesn't trouble their consciences at all. Like a grow n boy, the grown cater pillar wants to go out nml see the world, and so, some sunshiny day, he crawls down out of the trees and be gins his travel. Sometimes in June thousands of these adventurous cater pillars find some convenient chip or fence roil or bit of bnrk nnder which to spend the night. If he likes the spot, perhaps, lie determines to settle there permanently, and builds himself permanent house or cocoon, beauti fully soft and oval, and rolls himself inside of it. No doubt more than one boy and girl has found these littlo yellow caterpillar houses and wondered what they were. Inside the cocoon the caterpillar goes through many marvelous changes. In two or three weeks' timo, if you were to hold the yellow coeoon close to your ear, you would hear a rustling inside, as if something was trying to dig through. Presently a little hole appears at one end of the cocoon and a reddish-brown moth, with moist wings, crawls out. If it is daylight the moth stands quite still and slowly moves her wings to get them dried out. As soon as darkness comes she flies np in the air and begins a happy, care-free existence, enjoying to its ut most the warm July wenthor. Two or three days she flies about aud then she finds an apple tree in some farmer's yard, or in the woods a wild cherry tree. No one knows how it happens that she can find the right kind of a tree, where there are so many to choose from nil about her, but she never mukes a mistake. On some convenient little twig the moth lays a great number of eggs, which she forms into a smooth, rounded mass. Over them she spreuds fine varnish, w hich dries hard uud smooth aud keeps out the ruin. The eggs are laid iu July, after which the moth, having finished her work, soon dies. But the eggs remain in good condition all the rest of the Bummer and all of the following winter. In May of the year following, ub soon as the sun grows warm and bright, they hatch out into the little, fuzzy eaterpillurs, who go at onoe to the work of building a tent. And this is the whole story of the tent caterpillar, which is one of the commonest insects around Chicago, and tho story has beeu repeated year after year, for nobody knows how long. Chicago Record. How many lllue Kyea Was Lost, Pussy was lost! The family were 11 looking for her. They went down oellar aud up to the top floor; they went out into the garden aud peeped udder the bushes and called: "l'uss, puss, puss! Where are you, pussy'" tutd still there was not a mew, Now this was very strange, and frightened little Mercy very much, for Puss woe Mercy's own kitten, without spot on her, and , ribbon and bell l out lior neck. There never was such a kitten, Mercy declnrcd and so clever. Once when she followed some one down cellar and got into the coal pile and came up as black as a cat could be, tail and all, Mercv did not know how she should ever wash her clean; but Pussy did not wnit for that; she just snt down on the hearth, after Mercy had taken off that dreadful dirty ribbon, taml licked herself clean with her little red tongue. That was the only time Pussy Pine F.yes was ever soiled in all her little life, or ever worried Mercy about her until the . day she wns lost. Xow, everybody was wild over it. There were mamma and pnjia and grandma. And grandpa would have been worried, too, if he had not gone down town very early on business. Grandpa was ail old-fashioned gentleman who be lieved thnt "early to bed, and curly to rise, ninde people healthy, wealthy and wise," and he got up very early to have his breakfast. Perhaps he had seen lllue Kycs thnt morning. Kliza Jnne, who served grandpa's breakfast, said she conhl not remember w hether she had or not, she was so busy, lint Jane.the conk, declared that she had wondered why thnt kitten cried so, nml supposed some one had trodden on its tail. "As soon as I hnd baked all the griddle cakes Mr. (Sreshnm would ent, 1 enme to call lllue Kyes to get somo milk," she sniil, "but she wasn't crying then and I couldn't find her." Then the rummnge I hne de scribed began, and I do not think thnt any spot from the book-case drawers to the little closet where the preserves were kept was left unexplored. And Ann Kliza even opened the big bnnd box thnt hnd come home with her new bonnet to see if Pussy ltlue Kycs might be hidden awny. "The tricks of a cat will puzzle the w isest," she snid, "and unco I did find one in t lint snme place, and four kittens with her." Put w hen they had looked there, there seemed to be no other place left, and they decided that Pussy liluo Kyes had run out to meet the milk man, ns she sometimes did, nml that somo wicked boy had stolen her. "She is so pretty!" said Mercy, ns the tears rnn down her face. "And n real gold bell on her neck ribbon," said Ann Kliza. (trnndmn shook liPr head and said thut little boys grew worse every day, and that she thought thnt their parents spoiled them. And, though Mercy wns very fond of griddle cukes and honey, she could not enjoy breakfast tho least bit, thinking thnt her poor Pussy Blue Kyes might be in the liniuls of some wicked boy who would pinch her tnil and pull her ears and steal hor nock ribbon and golden bell, and perhaps end by drowning her in the well, as Johnny Green drowned the pussy cat in Mother Goose's famous story, nml with no Johnny Stout any here near to pull her out and save her. Mercy was a very sad little girl all day, and iu the afternoon sho felt so badly from crying so mnch thnt Mamma told hor thnt sho would tnke her out w ith her, and thnt they would go to gramlpa's office and see if he could remember anything that would give them an idea where to look for Pussy liluo Eyes. "I don't believe he can," said Mercy, "but it w ill be something to do." Ho before long they were both in a car which passed straight by grandpa's office window, and out they jumped and upstairs thoy Tan, and very glad grandpa was to see them, though of course he was very sorry when he heard that Pussy Blue Kyes was lost. "I remember seeing hor at break fast time," he said. She came and rubbed herself against my foot and after that I heard her crying. Dear met I Should have looked to see what ailed her, but I never thought. Perhaps she has run away, but if so, she'll come back. Cats are fond of the house they live in. Let's hope she will." "Here, Tom," he called to the office boy. "Go and toll them to send ns some plates of ice cream from the restaurant, and got one for vonr self four of us. I've change la my bund-lmg," snid gruudpa, "so best not change a bill." Theu he stooped nnder tho desk, pulled out his bag, opened it, and cried out: "Oh, dear me dear me! 'What's this?" Aud Mercy rnu to look, aud so did her ninuiinn, and so did Tom, aud they saw lying flut in the bottom of grandpa's big huud-biig little Blue Eyes tint, as if sho had beeu a piece of fur nud quite still and quiet. Mercy screamed and mamma clasped her hands aud grandpa fished her out in a hurry. At first they thought she was smothered, but she was only very sound asleep, aud pretty soon she stretched one paw aud then the other and opened her mouth aud gave such a wide gape, aud then Mercy be gan to cry for joy, and grandpa to laugh and tell how lie hud heard a cut mewing ull day but could not think w here it was. lie hnd left bis bug open on a chair and tho little creature must have gone to sleep aud he had shut her in without knowing it. After thut they hud the ice cream Tom brought in and Mercy carried her lost pot home and astonished every one tuere by telling them the story. Mew York Ledger. Tk 8llt In the frty. "Have you heard about the unlit in the Prohibition party?" ".No; has there been a split?" "Yes; I've MM" True Bafora HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES. IVnrh Pthnrtonkn. reach shortcake is delicious, made after the following fashion : Make a rich bilking powder biscuit dough, with plenty of sweet butter shorten ing. Poll four circles of the dough to quarter inch thicknesses, and place two together in the pie pans, slightly flouring the sides that meet. Pnke to a delicate brown. Hayo the peaches chnpped and well sugared, separnte the cakes, and make into layers with tho peaches. Turnip Willi llntter. Procure some yonng fresh turnips. Wash and poel them. Cut them into shapes like large olives. Put them into cold salted water. Bring to lxiil. Then drain off the water, rinse the turnips, nnd dry thorn in a clean cloth, For each pound of turnips weighed before cooking put two ounces of but ter into a stewpan. Melt and bent the butter, put in the turnips,aprinkle over them one tablespoonful of lemou juice and a dust of snlt. Lay a piece buttered pnper over the vegetables. Cook very gently till they are quite tender. They will tnke probably from twenty to thirty minutes. When done shake all over two teaspoonfuln of chopped pnrsley. Place in a hot dish, w ith the butter and pnrsley poured over. Philadelphia Lodger. Mnrlt lnt tin Pole Clrn. Lnrd n calf's liver thickly over tho top and set it in a stewpan with two small, fresh onions chopped fine, a Made of mace, half a dozen pepper corns, two or three bay leaves, half a dozen whole cloves, a saltspoonful of snlt, a lump of loaf sugar and one pint of stock. Cover the pan tightly and simmer the contents slowly for three hours. When done remove the liver, cut it into slices, place these iu a deep dish and strain the liquor over. Let this stnud over night and in the morning pound the liver to a paste, adding a tea spoonful of snlt, the snme quantity of white pepper and eight ounces of melted fresh butter. After mixing all the ingredients more thoroughly to gether, press all through a sieve. Puck into small jars, flatten the top and pour melted clarified lard over. This potted meat will keep two or three weeks and is always popular. Huckleberry 1'ln. Mnko a good plnin crnat with half a pound of flour, quarter of a pound of bird, n level teaspoonful of snlt, and ice water enough to mix together. Have all your materials ns cold ns pos sible, sift the flour into a bowl, add the lard and snlt and chop it with n knife. When thoroughly mixed, moisten with the water, n littlo at a time. Tnke the dough out on n floured bonrd, cut it in two pieces and roll out one of them for the bottom crust. Line your pinto with the crust, dip a small five-cent paint brush, which is kept for thnt purpose, in tho white of an egg, nml brush tho crust all over. This will keep tho juice of the berries from soaking into the crust. Put in your huckleberries, one pint, and a small piece of butter and n quarter of a cup of sugar, cover w ith the top crust and bnke iu a very quick oven. When rolling out the top crust, cut a hole in the middle of it so that the steam may escnpo, or the juice yjjl run out of the p!e into e oven, . For a plain family pie, tuck tho top crust under the bottom all around the edge, aud press them together with the thumb, and this prevents the juice from escaping. All fruit pies should be eaten the day they are baked, or the under crust will be heavy. Ilnuscliolil Hints. It is a great annoyance to any ouo to have a borrowing neighbor. Irons that have once been red-hot will never retain the heat so well again. All housekeepers should know tho value for household purposes of pow dered borax. Morning headaches may frequently be avoided by having the bedroom properly and thoroughly ventilated. Irons should never bo allowed to remain over the fire longer than is nec essary, but should be put at once in a cool place free from dust aud smoke. Red pepper tea is very good for car pet pestB. If the floor is washed iu a solution of one-quarter of a pound of red pepper to one gallon of water it will do much to drive them away. Colors that have been tukon out can be sometimes restored by Bpouging with weak vinegar. If the color has beeu tukon out by an ulkn'i, sponging with chloroform is often effective. Chamois-skin makes a soft, durable duster. It can be kept clean by wash ing.. It must be dried iu the shade and rubbed soft. It will hold a little dampness, if desired, which is a satis factory quulity in a duster. Imitation chamois may be used. When having occasion to hang out olotbes in winter where a frost is likely to stiffen them aud injure the fabric, this can be obviuted by putting a hund ful of course suit in the last rinsing water and letting it dissolve before putting iu the articles under treatment. In buying poultry iu the summei select that which is plump and linn. As soou as it comes home from tht market dry it thoroughly on a coarse linen cloth. Then dress it ready foi cooking. Young broiling chickens arc the only ones fit to be eaten in sum mer. A successful palm grower snvs he has found thut these plants thrive best when they are often treated to a milk and water sponge butU iustuad of one of clear water. The leaves then are not so likely to become defaced by withered brown spots, but will keep glossy and fresh. There are twenty-three acres of land to every inhabitant of the globe. Oldest (lortimn Newspaper. The Mngdebtirg Uassetto, prolwbly the oldest newspaper In tleruinny, Inst tnouth celebrated Its 250th anniver sary. It Is still conducted by represen tatives of tho Fnbei family, which founded It In KI47, Just ot the close of the Thirty Years War. Tim present hen lis of the venerable Journalistic dy. nasty are the two brothers, Robert nml Alexnuder Fnber, perpetuating n line almost n century and n hnlf older tliun that which Miles over the London Times, the greatest If not the oldest of newspapers. Magdeburg took on th decorations of holiday In honor of Its venerable Gazette, which well deserv ed them. Coffee and Wine. HrlUat-Savarin long ago stated that tho great Frenchmen ItulTon and Vol taire drank enormous quantities of coffee, to their dendly hurt; and In declared thnt a person might take two bott.lce of wine a clay without Injury during a long life, but that by a alnillui Indulgence In coffee he would become nn Mint or die of consumption. The Inordinate use of ten and coffee Is now well-known, nnd Is admitted, oven by temperance physicians, to be more dan gerous than that of alcohol. Dr. Al fred Crespl, In the Health News, ha Just been adding his testimony to that of others. London Caterer & and 0. Improvement The work of strnlirhtrnlnic the trnck and re ducing the gi'iole at Tiililis HI ill Inn oil the sec end iltvtxlim of thu II. nnd o. was completed Momlity iitteriinon, mid tho first trnln to iwe the new line wus No. One, the New York nnd HI. bonis liver. A heavy iriide nnd three bail curves hnve been eliminated liv tills work. A mile cast, tit Mover's Hole, n similar Improve ment has hrcti in inin-ea for months, and It will he completed nnd ready for trains nct Sunday, heversl reverse curves slid h naty and ilunwrima dip are done nway wllhnt this point. Near Myer's Hole, nt Talilers. the nlltfiimeul of tht- track Is Ih-Iiik materially ehimucd. nnd a In the other two Improve ment', had tfl-nilesand sharp, nnnovllig curves see ln'inu removed. This pnrt of the work will lw done In sixty days and then a series of very datitfcrnils places will have Is-en entirely removed This work In Its entirety iiiesns the huiillnir of several additional ears In each fivlulil train, hvsldcs redileliiK the diilnler of derailment to iilmoMt nolhlntr. The second iltvMon. rnnnlnic from Cumberland to Itrttns wlrfc. III soon lie In a flrt-clus condition aud more cheaply otierated than ever. A Klnmlyka Opportunltr. The rapidity with which tho Klondyks e. eltineul has spread oer the countrv I aston ishing. It Is but three weeks since the llrst of the I reaslire-lilden ships reached port, yet tho InU-rest nlreiuly extend from Kean to ocean. These Kloadyke discoveries are from all ac count anionic the most wonderful In the his tory of mlnlmc; and certain Itls that them has been no such opportunit y for quickly acunlr Imc a fortune since the early flays or ( Alitor nla. Hut Die danger Is thai numlxT of com. IMaiilesand exH-ditlons will be organised by enthusiastic hut Inexperienced persona who will lost their own money anil that of their associate In venture of which they have had no previous knowledge or experience. There fore, tlinsj who cannot go to the gold-tic lit must be careful to associate themselves with p: opld who have had experience Iu mining und prospecting. It I well known that Colorado Springs people have had a very laiue and snivessfut I'MM-rlcnce In such operations. Among the Alaska eompanle funned in that city, tho most prominent lThe Alaika-Klomlyke Hold Mining and Development, rnmpuny, which was organized and Its oMrat.lon most care, fully planned by the leadlug banking and brokerage house of Colorado Springs. This company's expedition la already In Alaska, under experienced leadership; nnd by reason of ita nuporlor equipment, strong llnanrlnl re sources and other siieclul lacilitiea which the forutlioughtof the management has provided, should reach Its destination and begin oper ations far In advance of the general rush. This company Is capttaliied for I.IOI.dnn snares of a par value of one dollar each; and a lihs k of IU stock i now offered for a snort time at II f teen cent per share. In this con nection notice Is given that on Fpt. 16th the price will be advanced to twenty-five cents, lining full-paid and non-aasessahle, this stock Is forever free from liny isimlbllity of assess ment. Orders for the stork, accompanied by remittance covering the amount, should he sent to Wm. I. Ilotibrlght Co., Coloraiki Hprlngs, l.'ul., the financial agents of the com pany, who are desirous alwsot entering Into iirriiiigomiMita for the sale of stock with in. sponsible agent throughout the country. Try Allen's Foot-Kaie, A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If yon have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Kane. It coels the fort and mukea walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen am sweating feet, blisters and callous spot. Relieves corns aim bunions o( all pain aud gives ret and comfort. Try It to-itat. Hold by all drugjtsta and shoe store for US cent-. Trial package KHKE. Address, AlXEN 8. Oi.mstkii, Letioy. N. Y. SJIOO Howard. S100. The renders of tlds paper will be pleased to learu that there Is at feast one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Ita stages, and that Is atarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. atarrh Iwlng a constitu. lioual disease, rj-.uires a constitutional treat ment. H all's CaUc-h Cure Is taken internally, acting directly on the blood aud mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa. tieut strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Ita work. The proprietors have so much fu th In Its curative powers that they oiler One Hundred Dollar tor any case thut It falls to cure, ttend for list of testimonials. Address i J. Chenkv Co., Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists, 7c. Hall's Family l'illa are the best. Fits permanently enred. No fit i or nervone. nesa after Urnt day's use of l)r. Kline's llreat Nerve Itestorer. $2 trial hottlu and treatise free ha. K. H. Klikk, LUl., Kll Arch Hu,l'liUa.,lia. Mrs. Winslow's ftoothlng Syrup for children teothlng, sot tens the gums, red uc fiiginflauimKV in ma buttle. turn, allays pain, cures wiudeollo..uc.u Plan's Cnre for Consumption Isnn A No. 1 Asthma medicine. W.U. V IIXIAMS, Autioch, Ills., April U, littii. If afflicted with sore eyes u se Dr. lsn.se Thomn-aoii'sKye-watur.Iiruggists sell a tJEic.pur bottle. UNIVERSITY o NOTRE DAME Notre Dame, Indiana. Clnaslca, Letters, Science, Law, Civil, Me chanical and Kleclrlcal ICnuineerlna;- Thorough freperatory aud Cumiaierrta! Courses. Jicalesiasilual students at apodal ratea. Muomi Free, Junior or Senior Yaar, Colla. (late Ceuraoa HL Kilward'a Uall for boys under 18. The loTth Term will open September Tth, 1897. Catalogue sent Vreo on application to He. A. Monlaaey, t). N. C , HresiiUut. CHEAP EXCURSION TO THE WEST VIA THE WABASH R. R, On August 17th, Kept. Uh and HI, Oct. Sth nud ltiib the Wabash II. It. will sell Home Keekers Kxciirslou Tickets to the principal points In the West, Northwest and South west at very low rates. For particulars sea agents of connecting line or write, r. II. TltlKTIIAM. Central Pass. Agent, I'lttshurg, Pa, DRUNK AUDI eta tie saved wtte. uoi tusir snowlMfe by Aatl-Jag the uitxvtlou cure for tks driak tiabtl. Write Rsuova Castillo! , . Co., M Bruad sy. M. V, rull information (la plain wrapper) uaUs4 (ret. PUB 8897. J I intiiua. Sola bydrumiuta, 1 I Giving Awsy ftridee. Among the novel means by which some tcoplo of I.nmlun subsist Is that of giving away brhlee nt the altar. The custom hns grown to coitsitlemble pro portions of late, nnd a member of a Arm of fashionable costumers, In spenk tug of It recently, snkl: "You, of course, recognize the fnet thnt In this great city are ecoree of hnnl-worklng girls who nro miles awny from their relations aud who have always been too busy to ctiltlvnte nmny friends. Well, wlM-n these girls nre about to ruarry young fellows who are similar ly clrcuinstnncod the qurtvMon n rises at to who shall give awny the bride. "I can answer thnt question for them at onee, for I hnve connected with my busliM an cx-niajor In the army, a member of an nnclcnt fnuilly and a man, too, of unimpeachable chnraeter. lie Is poor, but he dresses well, hns beautiful white linlr find looks the kindly fnther to perfection. I Intro duce hltu to the brhle ami bridegroom, nnd he, for a nnnlernte fee, gives the former away. Sometimes ho takes the wholo arrangements of a breakfast nnd so on upon hlmarlf, end he Is a line sjieaker on occasion. lie Is always a welcome guest with these people after ward." The wisdom tllsplnvcd by Itceelver 0car O. Murray, of lite K nnd ().. by making a traffic alliance with the ttreat Northern Steamship Company through Fair port and the handling of Chicago nnd Milwaukee freight by way of the Owen Line of steamers lis been demon strated by material results. I'p In the first of .Inly the west. bound package freight re ceipt nt Falrpnrt Increased n bout s.iiio tons, nnd the east-lMiiind Increased about ll.um tons The total Increase of business was about 5 percent. There la a Class of Peiiida Who nre Injured by the no of coffee. Tie. eently there has been placed In all the grocery stores a new preparation called llriiin-O.made or pure grains, that tnke the place of coffee. I'he most delicate stomach receive It without distress, ana but few rail tell It from coffee. It diM-s not cost over one-quarter as much. Children may drink It with great benefit. 15 ft, aud S5cta. per package. Try It. Auk for Urmlu-lJ. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyebrows. In one preparation. Easy to apply at home. Colors brown or black. Tho Gentlemen's favorite, because satisfactory, It. T. HALL Co., Prenrlrtnr), Xtffhus, N. II. Kuld hjr nil Diumrlili. Rlie on Certainty 1897 couiffina hcycl WOULD Not absolute certainty, for that isn't anywhere, but as near to it as possible. The Columbia of 1897 is the culminative finish of an evolution of twenty years of best bicycle building. 1896 COLUMBIAS $60 1897 HARTFORDS 50' HARTFORDS Pat 2 .... . 45 HARTFORDS Pat 1 .... 40 HARTFORDS Pats. 5 and 6 30 POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn. II Columbia in sot properl- rcprntsleO la ytwf vlclaltjr, Irt as kaow. It !s a fact which admits of no argument that a school teaclie'r's tasTc Is a severe one indeed, and it requires a perfect system and steady nerves to be able to conduct a class-room in a proper manner." That Ripans Tabules help to keep the system in perfect order and strengthen the nerves is testified to by a prominent school teacher in Philadelphia who says: "I have been teaching the Ninth Crade in the George M. Wharton School for the past eight years, and it is a hard matter to comprehend what a task I have every season when I get in a new set of pupils frcn the lower sections; You sec it requires great patience and assiduity to discipline and educate boys, and the task i3 a very arduous one. Especially is this the case during the examinations, when the work is very exacting and the drain on the system extensive. From leaning over my books and marking up papers for five or six hours at a time I get a headache and my entire system gets shattered, but a Ripans Tabule always straightens me up, and next mornmg I am ready for the task over again, feeling as fresh as ever from the effects of the magic Tabule taken on the previous night. It is certainly a wonderful remedy for nervousness and invigorating a wasted system, and in this I voice the sentiments of all the teachers in my section, every one of whom has used them with equally beneficial results." 4 nw al-lo tiac kat oonlalalnir TBS airiss tisuum n a lwr oarlm'Haot (tiaMI I. naw for alt .Mom m "- ' ''""" low.i,rd ion Umk-iulMi f.,r III. iKH,r all.. nW "nl" . r lTiUwiirloii(lJUbuU) uu kM I jr I'M I by a.ii.llon loi1j-..wl,l i,,iu u,ll, Ilium l'ium tba, Mo i arnica. ira.1, Mint fw-k-era.uiai. Miiuniru. t.suvaw nil lacuii w avu Twnu. " Good Wives Grow Fair la (ho Light of Their Works." Especially If They Uto APOLIO- SUFFERING WOMEN. Bow Many of Them Have Quietly Obtained Advloe That Made ' Them Well. My sister, If you And that in spite of following faithfully your family doc tor's advice, you are not getting well, why do you not try another course f Many and ninny a woman has quietly written to Mrs. l'lnkhara, of Lynn, Mass., stating Iter symptoms plainly and clearly, and tnken her advice, which" was promptly received. The follow ing letter is pretty strong confirmation of our claims " I had been Sick for six months onediKjtor told me I would have to go to a hospital before I would get well. I hnd femnle troubles In their worst form, Buffered untold agonies every month I my womb tipped buck to my backbone, had headache, hysteria, fainting spells, itching1, leu corrhrea. "My feet and hands were cold all the time, my limbs were so weak that I could hardly walk around the house; was troubled with numb spells. I have taken fonr bottles of Lydia EL I'lnkhnin's Vegetablo Compound, one bottle of her blood Purifier, one pack age of her (Sanative Wash, and am entirely cured, I have not had one of those numb spells since. Can you wonder that I sing the praises of a medicine that hns cured me of all these ills ?" Mrs. Lot-ISA Place, 6D0 Bel mont St., brock ton, Mass. HOW TO I wiuuhi nro. ot. UILO KALAMAZOO, MICH. AUBCWn INUCMTflBS? fon'tw. Alllltlllaf lllltilll WIIWI tlloTlisy Ull " -HutsMit Afnrtn dVvrMina prlf. rnfiUlii."Ni patent no "etc. Wftilo reunlar intent ) ltir. lAnKjt. Norbnrar lorndvirr. Hilm imp. Ijtm jtt, Norbnrae lornttvlrr. Hiitil rffr-rncM. Writ uh. UATSON K. COI.KMAN, Bo.icilor of 1'fttvut. Wi F. HI WatitngtoD,l.U. I f a 4K Cm br mwtle warktntf Tnr n. I & IV f.9 Vnrties prWerrtxl who .'. krn MirrV tllf wbfli time to tli I)un1iim. rCn WCLA 8 pin timm, though, may be irof ttahljf eii!ilurv. (IihkI feiiinfrs for iowu aud ciiir work a wp)I nn country rtiirict. I.B.UIFFOHD, 11 and Main Htreata, klcbmond.Vt P A II O C D CURED AT HOME; mi .tamp for "me BuiiUiita, C.uuunt.u, OMv. $75 TO ALL ALINC. 1 SLOS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers