r
How Are You
This Spring?
tlrad, nervonsf
Caa't et rastad
Tortured with bolls, hnmorsf
. That la not strange. Imparities hsvs
M soeumntatlnf In your blood daring
Motor eni Hla become Impoverished.
Riia Is Ins eipertence of moat paopte.
tTaerefors they lata Hood's Barsaparill
to rBrlfy their blood In spring.
"Xj daughter wu mn down and tlrad
while la school, aad I hove been giving
bar Hood's Barsapnrlllla, whlett hat pari
Bad bar blood and bnltt her up, and aha If
bow getting well and strong. I have taken
Hoed Sarsaparills myself with excellent
tatolta, and wlienover wa hare any little)
Omens wa resort to this medicine. It
keepe ssa la good health and good spirits,
had makes ma fad yoonfrrr. My husband
has tjaea taking Hood's I'llls, and enjrs lis
never fonnd any he llksu ns well." Mm.
' fronts Praaznaav, 421 Warren Street,
Maw York, H. Tt. IU-membor
Hood's 8ES.
IS America' tirsstest jueuicine.
Sold t
au drnnista. tl; alitor fA
uvi only noon's.
sJnnri'a Pillo ere the only pills to take
tlODQ 8 rlllS with Hood's Baraeparilla.
The vine attains a frreat nge, contin
uing fruitful for at least 400 years. It
Is supposed to be equal to the oak OS
regards longevity.
Sweats Tour Bowels TTItti Casearata,
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10o,SSo. It UCC. fall, drtigidsuref and money.
Rovol f so for X nay.
I Bpmrlous mummies have from time to
lime been pal mod olf on the public, and
ft doubt arose In a Vienna museam as to
the validity of one daughter of the
(Pharaoh In their collection. It oc
jcurred to thorn, In view of the general
Bollorwuess of life, that the young lady
might have been manufactured In Bir
mingham. So they turned the Roent
gen ray upon her and saw at once
through her many folded wraps the
amulets 'which the Egyptians placed
upon the bosoms of their dead, thin
proving the genuineness of their speci
men. A flood Dictionary For Two Cents.
' A dictionary containing 10,000 of the
lost useful words In the English Inngusge,
Is published by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. While It eontalns
tome advertising, It Is a oomnlete diction
ry, oonelae and correct. In compiling
Ibis book oare has been taken to omit
Eone of those oommon words whose spell
ig or exsot use occasions at times a
momentary dlfDeolty, even to well edu
eated people. The main aim has been
to (five as much useful Information as pos
sible In a limited space. To those who
already bavs a dictionary, this book will
eommand Itselt because tt la oompact, light
and convenient; to those wbo have no
dlotlonnry whatever, It will be invaluable.
One maybe secured by writing to the above
concern, mentioning this paper, and en
closing a two-cent stamp.
A Klondyka wOlasI-Tjp."'
In the Century John Sidney Webb
describes "The River Trip to the Klon
dike." In telling of bla visit to the El
Dorado mines, the anther says: The
aluice-boxea are made of boards, ma
chine or ship sawed, and roughly nailed
Ft into troughs or boxes, and fitted to
ther like stovepipes. Cleats are nail,
dlnto the last boxes, called "riffles,"
lor, In come Instances, shallow anger
kolas are bored Into the bottom boards.
JTbs boxes are then set np In line on
gentle slope, and the pay dirt la shovel
led In at the top, and a stream of water,
controlled by a dam, sluices over the
ItUrt and gold. The weight of gold la so
great that It falls, and the dirt and use
less gravel waahea off, the gold being
rrnnght upon the cleata or la the holes
scattered about In the last boles
Quicksilver la put In to catch the very
tine gold. Whan the geld la taken from
the boxes It la called a "clean-up." On
the day I waa there (Aug. 17), at No.
80 Kl Dorado twenty thousand dollars
was "cleaned up" In twenty -four hours,
jwttb only one man shoveling in the
itlirt. Buch wonderful results may
bean, however, months of ax pensive
ort; bat "when It cornea, tt cornea
. 'Quick," as the aaying la among the mln.
era.
TO MBS. PIKKHAM
From Mrs. Walter E. Budd, of Pat
chogue, New York.
Mrs. Budd, in the following letter,
tells a familiar story of weakness and
suffering, and thanks Mrs. rinkham
for complete relief:
" Deab Mrs. Pivkham: I think it ia
my duty to write
. to you and tell you
what Lydia
E.Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
baa done for
me. I feel like
another woman.
I had such dread
ful headaches
throuirh mv
y, temples and
on top of my
head, that I
nearly went
eraxy;wasalso
troubled with
chUls.wasvery
weak; my left
I aide from my
I shoulders to
my waist pain
ted ma terribly. I could not sleep for
the pain. Plasters ' would help for a
while, but as soon as taken off, the pain
would be Just as bad as ever. Doctors
prescribed medicine, but it gave me no
: m
I M!!owJ feel so well snd stroiig,
t "va so mors headaches, snd no
j 'i i aide, snd it is sll owing .to
,' Crnound. i I csnnot pralas it
. .It III wonderful medicine.
"1 it to every woman I
If II 111
WBR 81 EMIHNT Bins.
GOSPEL MESSAGES.
nhjectt 'Tferillng the Rtieep" Prays
That Bis riock May Listen to the Pip
ln af the Good Rhnphent, nidillng
Them to Renoanee Sin awl Ask Pardon.
Tr.xr: "The Lord Is my shepherd."
1'saims xxin., l.
Whnt with pout and mil fences and onr
rrhio in rtntitnuown, Astrakhan and Flem
ish varieties of sheep, there Is no uao now
oi tne oiu-time snnpnent. Hucn a ons bad
abundance of nmiortunltv of hecnmlnir
a poet, being out of doors twelve hours a
nay. ami outline waxing up in the night
on the hills. If the stars or the torrents or
ttv sun or the flowers had anything to
say, iw was very npi to nonr it, Tne Et
trick 8hpherd of Mcotlnnd, who afterward
took his sent In the brilliant circle of Wil
son and Look hurt. Rot Ills wonderful nontln
Inspiration In the ten years In which ha
was wntcning tne nocss nt Mr. Lnldiaw.
There Is often a sweot poetry in the rugged
firose of the Bcotch shepherd. One of
liese Scotch shepherds lost his only son,
and he knelt down In prayer and was over
heard to say, "O Lord, It has seemed good
In Thy providence to take from mn the
staff of my right hand at the time when to
us snnd blind mortals I seemed to ba most
In need of it, and how I shall climb tin the
nm oi sorrow ani nuia age without It Thou
tnnyst ken, but I dlnnnl"
David, the shepherd boy, Is watching his
father's cheep. They are pasturing on the
very hills where afterward a Lnmb was
born of whlnli you have heard much, "the
Lamb of Ood, which taketh away the sin
oiineworm." iiavm, tne stivpnerd boy,
I think he often forgot the sheep In his
n-Tcri. innreinino soiituue ns struck
the harp string that Is thrilling thronirh all
ages. David the hoy was gathering the
material for David the poet and Davlil the
man. Like other boys, David was fond of
axing his knife among the saplliiRs. nnd he
had noticed the exuding of the Juice of the
tree, nna wnnn no neenme a man he said,
"The trees of the Lord are full of snp."
David the bov. like other bovs. had been
fond of hunting the birds' nests, and he
nan anven tne old stork on the nost to find
how many eggs were under her, and when
he became a man he said, "As for the stork,
the fir trees are her house." In boyhood
he had heard tho terrlllo tlmnderntorm
that frightened the red deer Into. prema
ture slcknms, and when he beenme a man
he snld, "The voice of the Lord mnkoth
the hinds to cnlvo." David the boy had
lain upon his back looking up at tho stars
and examining the sky, nnd to his bovlph
Imagination the sky seemed like a piece of
divine embroidery, the divine fingers work
ing In the threads of light and the bends of
sinrs, ana ne neenme a man nnd wrote,
"When I consider thy heavens, thn work
of thy fingers." When he became nn nM
man, thinking of tho goodness of Ood, ho
rennet o near inn Dinnting or nis rut her 's
Sheep across many years and to think of
the time when he tendod thorn on theDeth
lehem hills, and he cries out In the text,
"The Lord Is my shepherd." '
If Ood will holn mo, I will talk to you of
the shepherd's plaid, thejliepherd's crook,
the shepherd's dogs, the shepherd's past
ure grounds nnd the shepherd's Ooaks.
And llrst the shepherd's plaid. It would
be preposterous foreman going out to
rough nnd bcsolllng work to put on
splendid apparel. The potter does not work
in velvet: the serving maid does not put on
satin while tolling at her duties: the shep
herd does not wear a splendid robe In which
to go out amid the storms and the rocks
and the nettles; he puts on the rough ap-
Earel appropriate to his exposed work. The
ord our Uhepherd, oomilig out to hunt the
lost sheep, puts on no regal apparel, but
the plain garment of our humanity. There
wns nothing pretentious about It, I know
the old painters represent a halo around
the babe Jesus, but I do not suppose that
there was an v more halo nbont that child
than about the head of any other babe that
was born that Christmas eve In Judcsa. I)e
eomlng a man, he wore a seamless garment.
The scissors and needle bad done nothing
to make It graceful. I take It to have ben
a sack with three holes in It ons for the
neck nnd two for tho arms. Although the
gamblers qunrrnlud over It thnt Is no ovi
ence of its value. I have soou tno rag
pickers qunrrol ovor tba refuse of an null
parrel. No, In the wnrdrobe of heaven ho
loft the sandals of light, the girdles of
beauty, tbe robes of power and put on the
besolled and tattered raiment of our hu
manity. Hometlmes he did not even wear
tho seamloss robe. What Is that hanging
about the wnlt of Christ? Is It.a badge, of
authority? Is it a royal ooat of arms? No,
It Is a towel. The dl8nlplos' feet aro flit by
from the walk on the long way and are not
fit to be put upon the sofas on which tuny
are to'recline at the meal, and so Jesus
washes their foot and gathers them up In
the towel to dry them.' The work of saving
this world was rough work, ruggod work,
hard work, and Jesus put on the raiment,
tbe plain raiment, of our floiUi.
Next I mention tbe shepherd's crook.
This was a rod with a curve at the end,
which, when a suoopwns going astray, was
thrown over Its neck, nnd In that way It
was pulled back. When tho sheep were uot
frolng astray the shepherd would often use
t as a sort of crutch, loaning on It, but
when the sheep were out of tba way the
crook was always busy pulling them baok.
All we, like sheep, have gone astray, and
had It not been tor the Hhepberd's crook
we would bavo fallen long ago over the
precipices.
Here is a man who Is making too muoh
money. He Is getting very vain, lie says:
"After awhile I shall ba Indopendont of all
the world. Oh, my soul, eat, drink and ba
merryl" Business disaster eomes to him.
What Is Ood going to do with him? Has
God anv grudge against him? Oh, no. God
Is throwing over him the shepherd's crook
and pulling him back Into better pastures.
Here is a man who baa always been well.
Ho has never bad any sympathy for In
valids. He calls them ooughlng, wbeeziug
nulsannes. After awhile sickness eomes to
bim. Ha does not understand what Ood is
Eoing to do with blm. ne says, "Is the
ord angry with me?" Oh, no. With tbe
shepherd's crook he has been pulled baok
Into better pastures. Hera Is a happy
household olrclo. The parent does not
reallro the truth that those ehlldron are
only loaned to blm, and ha forgets from
what sourse came his domestic blessings.
Blckneas drops upon those ohlldren and
death swoops upou a little one. He says.
"Is God angry with me?" No. His suep
herd's crook pulls blm baok Into better
pastures. I do not know what would have
become of us If It had not been for tbe
shepherd's crook. Oh, the mercies of our
troubles! You take up apples and plums
from under the shade of tbe trees, and tbe
very best fruits of Christian character we
find In the deep shade of trouble.
When I wss on tbe steamer eomlng across
tbe ocean, I got a cinder In my eye, and
several persons tried to get it out very
gently, but It eould not be taken out In
that way. I was told that the engineer
bad a facility In snob cases. I went to
him. He put bis large, sooty hand on ma,
took a knife and wrapped tbe ltd of the eye
around tbe knife. I expected to be hurt
very much, but without any pain and In
stantly be removed the oluder. Oh, there
coma times lo our Christian life when our
spiritual vision Is being spoiled and all
gentle appllauoes fall. Then there comes
soma giant trouble and, black banded,
lays hold of us and removes that which
would have ruined our vision forever. I
Will gather all your Joys together In one
regiment of ten companies, and I will put
them under Colonel Joy. Than I will
gather all your sorrows together in one
regiment of tea companies snd put them
under Colonel Braakbeart. Then I will
ask wbloh of these regiments has gained
for yon the greater spiritual victories,
Certsialy tbe under Colonel BNakhaart.
There Is no animal that, straggles more
violently than a sheen when vou corner It
and catch hold of It. Down In the glen I
see a group of men around a lost sheen.
A plowman eomes along and seizes the
sheep and tries to pacify it, but It Is more
frightened than ever. A miller eomes
along, puts down his grist and caresses tba
shenp, and It seems as If It would die of
fright. After awhile some one breaks
through the thicket. He says, "Lot me
have the poor thing." He eomes up nnd
lays his arms around the sheep, and It Is
Immediately oulot. Who Is the last man
that eomes? it Is the shepherd. Ah, my
friends, be not afraid of the shepherd's
crook. It Is never used on yon save in
mercy to pun you paes, inn naru, com
Icnborg or trouble will melt In tbe wnrra
gulf stream of divine svmoatb v.
There is one passage I think yon misin
terpret, "Tbe bruised reed He will not
break." Do yon know thnt the shepherd
In olden times played upon these medsf
They were very easily bruised, hut when
they were bruised they .were never niendod.
The shepherd eould so easily make another
one, he would snap tho old one nnd throw
It away and get nnothor. The Bible savs
It Is not so with our Hhepherd. When the
music Is gnno out of a man's soul, Ood does
not snap mm in twain nnu turow mm away.
ho menus ana restores, "rue bruised
reed He will not break."
Next I speak of theshephords' dogs. They
wnnn mo sirnying suenp ana anve tnem
baok agnin. Every shepherd has his dog,
from the nomnds of tho Blblu times down
to the Hcotch herdsman watching his flocks
on tne urampian mils, uur snnpnnrii em
ploys the criticisms nnd persecutions of the
world as his dogs. Thorn are those, vou
know, whose whole work It Is to wntoh the
Inconsistencies of Christians and bnrk at
inem. If ono of Ood's sheop gets axtray,
tho world howls. With more avidity thou
a shepherd's dog ever caught a stray sheop
by tho flanks or lugged It by the ears
worldlings solite the Christian nstrav. It
ought to do ns good to know thnt we are
thus watched. It ought to put us on our
guard. They cannot bite us if we stay near
the Hhepherd. The sharp knife of worldly
nnsniui win oniy trim tuo vinos untllj they
produce better grapes. Tho more you
pound marjoram and rosemary the sweeter
they smell. Tbe more dogs take after you
tho aulcker vou will get to the gate.
You have noticed thnt different Hooks of
sheep have different murks unon them
sometimes a red mark, sometimes a blue
mark, sometimes a straight mark and some
times a crooked mark. -The Lord ourHhop
hord has a mark for his sheep. It is a red
mnrk, the mark of the cross. "Ulessod aro
they thnt are persecuted for rlgbteousnoss'
snka, for theirs is the kingdom of hunven."
Furthermore, consider the shephords'
pasture grounds. Tbe old shepherds used
to take tho sheep upon the mountains In
the summer nnd dwell In tho valleys in the
whiter. The sheep being out of doors per
petually, their wool wns better than if they
had been, kept In the hot atmosphere of tho
sheen cot. Wells were dug for the sheen
and covered with Inrge stones In order thnt
the hot weather might not spoil the water.
And then tbe sbopherd led his Hock wher
ever ne would. Nobody disputed his right.
Ro the Lord our tilienhord has a lnrirn nns.
tore ground. He takes us In the summer
to tho mountains and In tho winter to the
valleys. Warm days of prosperity oomo,
and we stand on sun gilt Hnbbntbs and on
hills of transfiguration, and we are so high
up we can catch a glimpse of tbe pinnacles
of the heavenly cltv. Then cold wintry
days of trouble come, and we go down into
the valley of sickness, want and borenve
ment, nnd weeny, "Is there any sorrow like
unto my sorrow?" But, blessed be Ood,
tbe Lord's sheep can find pasture any
where. Botweon two rocks of trouble a
tuft of suoculeut promises, croon pastures
beside still waters, long sweet gnus be
tween bitter graves. You have noticed the
structure of the sheep's mouth? It is so
sharp that It oantnko up a blade of graBs
or clover top from tho very narrowest snot.
And so God's sheep can pick ut comfort
wuerentuerscan gnt tier none, "me secret
of the Lord Is with thorn that fear him."
Lastly, consider thn shepherd's fold.
The time of sheep shearing was a very glad
time. The neighbors gnthornd together,
mm iiiey puurou wine anu annaou lor joy.
The ) sheep were put In a place Inclosed
by a wnll, where It was very easy to count
them and know whether nny of them had
been taken by the Jnckals or dogs. The
IncloBiirewas called thosboenfold. Oood
nows I hnve to toll you, In that our Lord
the Hhepherd has a Bhoepfnld, nnd those
who aro gathered In it shall never be
struck by the storm, shall never be touched
by the Jnckals of temptation and' trouble.
It bus a high wall so high that no
troubles onn get In so high that the Joys
cannot got out. How glad the old sheop
will be to find the lambs that loft them a
good many yours ago. Millions of children
In hunven. Oh, what a merry heaven It
will makot Not many long muter nsnlms
there. They will be In tho majority and
will run away with our song, carrying it
up to a still higher point of ecstasy. Oh,
thuro w'U be shouting. If ehlldron on
earth olunned their hands nnd dnnoed for
Joy, whnt will thoy do when to the glad-
unm oi cuuunoou on onr til is auuudtne
gladness of childhood In heaven?
It In time we got over these mnrbld Mess
of how wo shall get out of this world.
You make your religion an undertaker
plaulng coftlns and driving benrsos. Your
religion smells of tho vnralsh of a funeral
oaskut. Itatbor let your religion to-day
come out and show you the sbnepfold that
Goil has provldod for you. Ah, you say,
there Is a river botween this and that. 1
know it. but that Jordan Is only for. the
sheep washing, and they shall go up on the
otner nanus snow wmte. They follow the
f treat Hhepherd. They hourd his voice
ongogo. Thoy are safe now one fold and
one Shepherd.
Alas for those who are finally found out
sldofthe Inclosurel The night of their sin
bowls with Jackals', they are thirsting for
their blood. The very moment that a lamb
may bo frisking upon the hills a bear may
be looking at it from the thicket.
In June, 1815, there was a very noble
party gathered In a house la Bt. James'
square, London. . The, prince regent was
present, and tbe occasion was made fas
cinating by muslo and bannuutlnv and hv
Jewels. While . a quadrille was being
luriuuu puuueuiy au tne people rusnea to
the windows. What Is the matter? Henry
Percy had arrived with the news that
Waterloo bad been fought and that Eng
land bad won the day. The dance was
abandoned, the party dispersed, lords, la
dles and musicians rushed Into the street,
and In fifteen minutes from the first an
nouncement of the good news the house
was emptied of all Its guests. Ob, ye who
are seated at tbe banquet of this world or
whirling In Its gayetles and frivolities. If
you eould hear the sweet strains of the
gospel trumpet announcing Christ's vic
tory over sin and death and hell, you
would rush forth, glad In the sternal de
liverance. The Waterloo against sin baa
been fought, and our Cammandar-in-
Cbiet hath won the day. Oh, the Joya of
this salvation! I do not care what meta
phor, what comparison you have, bring It
to me, that I may use It. Amos shall bring
one simile, Isaiah another, John another.
Beautiful with pardon. Beautiful with
peaoe. Beautiful with anticipations. Or
to return to tbe pastoral figure of my text,
some out of the poor pasturage of this
world into tbe rich fortunes of tbe Oood
Shepherd.
The shepherd of old used to play beauti
ful muslo, and sometimes the aheep would
gather arouud him and listen. To-day my
heavenly Shepherd calls to you with the
very muslo oi heaven, bidding you to leave
your sin and aooept His pardon. Ob, that
all this Hook would hear the piping of tbe
Oood Shepherd.
After having been robbed a docen times
In three months, s Huntington (Ind.) gro
cer baa sold out la disgust. HU suocsssor
announces bis readiness to greet the rob.
bens, If they eome again, with a warmth
that will make them remember blm as well
as tbsy have remembered the atora.
now to Rise Karly.
Thomas and 81 nuns live opposite earn
other in a narrow street. They wars
going on ft fishing excursion the other
ay, and as they wanted to be sure to
tasks in time to catch the early train,
they ran ft bit of clothesline across the
street in at tbe second story windows,
tnd cada tied an end to hla leg, so that
' ons awoke the other would imme
diately feed pull, says Tit-Bits.
The scheme was an excellent one,
tnd ws know of no reason why, under
fcrdlnnry circumstances, it should not
iars .worked welL
) But about five o'clock thnt morning
(ooie laborers assembled In front of
J nuns' for tbs purpose of erecting ft
telegraph pole- 'When tbs hols was
ting thoy began to put the pole upon
snd. But, unfortunately, It slipped
down with tremendous force Upon the
clothes-line.
Mrs. &lmma was very much surprised
to see Henry go over the foot of the
bed and shoot feet foremost out of tbs
window; but even she was not more
amazed than Mrs. Thompson was when
Archibald performed tbe same feat.
They Diet In the middle of tbs street,
clustering as It werei round the pole,
but each with ft broken leg. They
wake themselves now with alarm
clocks. It la safer and less exciting.
Guard Paplls Emotions.
"The Board of Education ont In Ala
meda, Cal., has a tender regard for the
sensitive feelings of children,' remark
ed Edward J. Holland, of Ban Fran
cisco, at Wlllard's. "A recent ordor by
the board forbids the wearing of
mourning garb on the part of sny pub
tic school teacher. The chairman of
these wise officials, In explaining tho
order, said It was In the Interest of boys
and girls whose spirits became weighed
down through casting their eyes on the
habiliments of grief, and were thus
unable to attend properly to their
studies.
"As an Instance of ultra consideration
for the young, I think this action of the
Alameda School Board beats the rec
ord, but how about the feelings of soms
young lady teacher, who might desire
to clothe herself in black as an evidence
of family bereavement?" Washington
Post
Borne bare-faced lies ore old enoug
to wear a full beard.
The Cansa of Dyspepsia,
From tin IlrpubHea, Scranion, JPenno.
The primary causa of-dyspepsia Is lack ol
vitality; the absence of nerve forcej the loss
of the life-sustaining elements of the Mood.
' No organ can properly perfomlts fane.
Hon when tbs souroe of nutriment falls.
When the atom aoh Is robbed of the nourish,
meat demanded by nature, assimilation
eeases, unnatural gases ore generated; the
entire system responds to the discord.
' a praotioat ninstration of tne symptoms
and torture of dysneosls is tarnished bv
the oase of Joseph t. Vandyke, 440 Hiokory
Bt., Soranton, Fa.
in tailing bis story, Mr. Vandyke says:
"Five yearn ago I waa amfoted with a
irouuio oi sue stomaon,
wnioo wsi vary aggravat
ing. I had no anoetlta.
eould not enjoy myself at
any time, ana especially
was tne trouble severe
When I awoke In the morn
lug. 1 did not know what
the allment.was, but Itbe-
oame steadily worse and I
was In constant misery.
"I called In my family
physician, and be diag
nosed the ease as catarrh
of the stomach. He nre-
scrlbed for me and I had
bis prescrlDtlon filled. I
I Mutry.
took nearly all of tbe medicine, but still
the trouble became worse, and I (felt that
my condition was hopeless. I tried several
remedies reaommendod by my friends but
without benefit. After I bad;been suffering
several months, Thomas Campbell, also a
resident of this city, urged me to try Dr.
nuuams- nna mis tor raie I'eopie.
"He finally persuaded me to buy a bos
and I began to use the pills sooordlng to
directions. Before I bad taken the seoond
box I began to feel relieved, snd after tak
ing a few more boxes, I considered myself
restored to health. The pills gave me new
life, strength, ambition and happiness.".'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ouro dyspepsia
by restoring to the blood tbe requisite eon
Itltuentsiof life, by renewing tbe nerve
fores snd enabling the stomaon to prompt
ly and property assimilate the food. '.These
f ills are a spaclfle for all diseases having
belr origination in Impoverished blood or
disordered nerves. They contain every
element requisite to general nutrition, to
restore strength to the weak, good health
io we aiuna.
Some Chinese rosaries are made of
wooden beads, with leather tassels on
which are small brass rings, and are
finished at the ends with brass orna
ments and toga of leather.
Beawtr Ia Blooel Deeat,
Clean blood means a clean akin. No
beauty without it. Caacareta, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keen it clean, by
stirring up the buy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascsrets, beauty for ten cents. AU drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c. 60c
The American navy has practically
all been built since 1883.
Row's This t
We offer One Hundred Dollar" steward for
any caw of Catarrh that oannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cars.
V. J. Caassr A Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Che
ney tor the U-t U years, and believe blm per
fectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry oat any obliga
tion m.de by belr Arm.
Wkst A Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, Taledo,
Ohio.
Waldibo, Kikrar A HAavTS, Wbolesals
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taksn Internally, aet
Ingdliwotly upon the blood and muooua sur
faces of tbe system. Prior, TSo. per bottle. Sob
or an Lirutftrins. -i eevimoniais rrea.
wui s amuy .ruis are u
Mrs. Winslnw's KoothlngBrninforohndren
mtuiuK. iuiwui mv huius, rvuuoiuif in
flaniiniitlon, allaya pain, cures wind eolio. 35c
a uoiue.
Fits permanently cured. No fltsornervous-
seas after flint day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer, si' trial bottle and treatise
(ree.ur.ii.u. K. MS 1.U1..1U1 A rub Sf.fbllaMfa.
In Germany and Holland Klrls are
chosen In preference to young men in
all occupations where they can be ad
vantageously employed.
He-Te-Ba far Firty Cease.
Onaraateed tobaeos habit eura, makes weak
atsa strong, btoea pure, SUCH- AUarmsisia
Ths Blames have a great horror of
odd numbers, and were never known
to put five, nine or eleven windows in
rtwtwlttwtatunng tbs hard times, seal
skins ars worn ths year round by ths
seals.
Dost Teaser slt ss4 gawk Tear Ufa Away.
To quit tobaoeo easily snd forever, be mss
eetlo. full of lire, nerve and vlfor, take Ne-To-tlae,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All drags-lots, too or II. Cure guano
teed. Booklet and sample free. Addresa
Sterling itemed Co., Chicago or New Tars.
The names of no fewer than 10S bat
tles ore emblazoned nn the banners of
the various regiments which form the
British army.
To Cure a Cold la One Day.
Take LsxstlvsBrnmoQitlnlneTshlnts. All
Druggists refund money If It falls tocure.
Corks sre being made for medicine
bottles which will drop the liquid In
stead of pouring It, an air Inlet pas
sage and liquid outlet passage being
cut In opposite sides of the cork with
a bulb over the air Inlet to control the
air vacuum Inside the bottle.
Chew Ptar Tobaeeo The Beit,
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes.
An act of Congress in 187f abolished
flogging In the navy.
Ta Care Constipation foray.
Take Caacareta Candy Unthurtla 10c or tSe.
If U C. C. fall to ouro, drug giats refund money.
Bnrge horses are longer-lived than
carriage horses. ,
Ihsrefnnnd PI mi's Cure for Conmmptlon
sn unfailing medicine.- F. H. I.otz, 1JU5
Soott Ht., Covington, Ky., Oct 1. 1SIH.
UI suffered the tortnres of the damned
with protruding piles brought on by eonsttps
tlon with which I was afflicted for twenty
years. I ran across your CASCARKTS in the
town of Newell. la, and never found sny thing
to equal them. To-dny I am entirely free from
piles and feel like a new man."
a H. Kbits, Mil Jones bt., Stoui City, Ia
CANDY
. yeans smbn stsoisTtav o
Plesisnt, Palstable. Potent, Tsite Good, Do
Oood, Never 8lcko, Wesken. or Gripe. Wo, 36o, fids.
... CUR CONSTIPATION. ...
StoHta Inrf, !-, nit lalml, far, lit
Mfl-Tfl.Rlfi "aM ni1 nsrnteet by sll rtrof-
W . W VNW glBLB HI iHI
UStETobacoo llablu
POLES
SIANDARD OF THE WORLD
POPE MFG 03. HARTFORD, C0NNJ
ART CATALOGUE OF COLUMBIA BICYCLES BY MAIL
TO ANY ADDRESS FOR ONE TWO CENT STAMP.
PAIHTSVJALLS CEILINGS
CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS
FOR DEC0RATIK8 WILLS AND CEILINGS J
frroosr or paiut dealer and do yoor
This material is mads on scisntifio principle) by machinery and milled
in twenty-four tints and is superior to any concoction of Glne and Wait
ing that can possibly bs made by -band. To ss irxxd with Cold Watbb.
KarttEND FOB SAMPIaE COLOR CARL'S snd if you cannot
purobase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will
put you in ths wsy of obtaining it
THE MCBALO CO., SEW BRIGslTOaf, S. T., NEW YORK
I'.ru.ao.atir 'aar a.la DR. WHlTSilAl.lS RUSUUaTIQ CURJC. Tba uiiii an lh. twat, BajapI.ea!
fraut ea BMataea i akalYtaalattaaa. THS CM. JVUTUaaUTaisuUiaUaTouSoaUi
The Pot Called the Kettle Dlack Because the
Housewife Didn't Use
PT. VITf8' DAKCR, RPASMK snd sll nerv
nnsrtlaesses permsnently cured by the use of
Dr. Kline' llrent Nerve Ke.torer. Hend for
K RIO IS 11 .) trlni bottle and trestlMi to Dr.
R. H. Kline, l,td, Bll Areh Htreet, I'hllav, Pa
7003 CICYCLES
osmra r irotn in mutt
niffi vrift, mi 7jMj
til itiuirnajnt, fun ran
r-iw.w etiolate modTfJ
W i kirn on arttmtMl wiTC
ItlaVafStt. II tA ft I . 1
ut artnt tamnt. Writs.
frsilsi list and art ratatttfu)
sisiisi. feii'Va'i.sT r nrt tv.
MUoit lo 4rrtlM thona. trnd for on. ftMerfn
WMtt4. Lt arn how to fcr Itl?U udaftki agiay,
Ks V IMKAl CVCLli CtMllAY. CtUcac,
JONES DC VATS) TKS nHSlT.s
Farm and Wagon
SCALES.
OalUdStstastuaiUra. 'All Alias lalll a-i..:
Mot aisde by a trottor eoerrollfd by a combination
i or f res Rook and Pries Liat, sierra
TONEi n nrrroniAMTow,
Btaaaaaataw.N. XMV.i.A.
mflfllllllllTf."'"'7'rrw'fl MnalrslWnntMy
UUSHnan I Mrtcrln. f..r llnl and Orehaa
Iras. M nacn.New.Mn.lr.IlrlRhl l.llrralura HtMHal
V. oman a lir"rtmnt. (Irval ('ItiMiIng onf. 41 M
yoarly. Hnmple reuv and premium liar, fOe.
TlliD(MII.NAM, 44 W. illib Ni., N.l . Cltr.
It Tavs ti know before bnvlnir.
Write for ClnMilnr and I'flrea,
Mttke more and better butter.
irWK I'A FIIMOItT. J. O.
KEAHNH. Manufacturer, MA1TLAND, PA.
WANTED
i. . i i
UBBBBI m BSBBI W a ( "IF O n alH lllttllfi'
trionn, trmr wort hr mii to rpprewnt .tr; oxptn-
nico nnnpreajwsiry; ppiy witn ri"retHae-. iuam
iitTwnv Autuci.k Drotdway, INtw York City-
P
cueinus DATral I at ri aiaaa
JOHNVV MORRIS, WASHINGTON. 0. 0.
ata rnaelpat Exanlaar u. S. raailes Bartas.
tin. la laat war, UMUwUaatlat alauaa, aitr, aiaaa,
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
TO TRASKI, for old atabllahad hooaa. Par
manaot roattlon. S4U per month snd all ax
ln.i.W,lUlXB k cd, SU locust Sl.raila.
and Liquor Habit eared In
10 to SO days. No pay till
impii ' .... m.yuru
I Dept. A, Lebanon, Ohio.
P
ATE NTS:
TftT.Vm TT.
BKKT.Allernry
llellor of Patents, AOI P HI.. Waaha
loatoat 1). C Gorrasiwndeno BoUcltsaV
i Ma inn r-o.
FN D IS 'M.
liL-LIiaJ
ill tl&l fillff-
I ova. yvuHH Oriip. J RaiCfl UfXMl.
inia at drauiflteb
TOE
COMiBW
aiAiNiiss
MAKES
HILL
CLIMBING
EASY
PRICE
$I25
All Columbia are
made of famous 51.
Nickel Steel Tubing
the strongest material
known to the art If
anything better can be
found we will put it in
Columbias.
of
ftAI RIFn from your
own kaJ. WMssiWIsasW somiuinar.
mm
UrVWTMsT TiHlUr
Rvyl 1VJTL i9L535aV
r c
nETERT VES
L d CIIS1S ufur
I
ail
a house or temple.