L When Hot Don't (want and fret, but knap goal anl take Hood's Sarsaparllle. This l g-ood advlos, as jroti will Bud II you follow It. Hood's Bsrsaparllla In a flrst-olfiaa sum mer medlnlne, because It la ao Rood (or the atomaoh, ao eoolln to the blood, ao helptnl to the whole body. . Malts no mistake, but net ouly Hood's5 parilla America's Orestert MimI vim. Unnrf'a Dlllo rtiru Liver Mix; ray to iiuvi a i tnae. en. to u:iv-Mta. n.'i TM.t WeotTerOne Hundred Doll.n flews, for any ea-e nf Catarrh dial ennnot d i enredV by Hall'i Catarrh Core. r J. riiKNier A Co.. Piona.. Toledo. O. We, Mie tinderaltined, hare kiiuwnK.j. Che ney for the la-t IA yeara. arid lielleve him per tartly hnioribio In all buatneae t an. action and flnnnrlnllr able to carry out any obliga tion m ile hgr their firm. VVreT A Truax, Wholrrale Diuirfflata, Toledo, Ohio. Waldiwo, RfNHAFf Mahti, Wholesale DraKKlai. Toledo, Ohio. Hall Caterrh Cine la taken In'ernnlly, Bet Inf dlr-tly upon the hbajd and mucoiie aur jaeaa nf the evatem. Pi 1c, 7 V. pe bottle. Hold y all Drnaalata. Teetlmnnlala free Hall'i FamUy Pllla ara Uia boat. Iran rcrnmmend TManN ('lira fnr Consump tion to aiiffi.rera from Aatlmia. K. It. Town ssso, Ft Howard, Wla., May 4, 'III. Mra. Wlnalow'aRooflilnrf Prrnp fnr children t-ethlnir, aolietia Ilia ttuiue, reducealnilitniiiia llun, allays aiu, ouraa wind colic Koo.a bottle. Iterotlonnl Tlirn. In many part of Uertniiny It la be lieved that oxen full on tlidr knees In the atnlla at the moment of Christ's nativity.. FIt Otita, Everybody knowa that Dobbins Electrlo Soap la the beat In tlio world, and for Si years It haa aold At the hlttheat prlco. Its price la finer ft eanta. aama a common brown soan. IP's-. U.h,.II Joiml ..m..1U- f Inlu nf ifmnan. .1.1,1 The reason why ships ore not struck by llghtnlna; la nttrluutoil liy Oermnn nuthiirltli-H In the m-in-inl ua which la now mmli! of wire rope fur rlitKltiK purpose, na wpII na to the fnct thnt the IiiiIIh ff ships "re tiatmlly constructed of Iron or steel. Thtia thp whele ship forma an excellent nml continuous con ductor, by means of which the electric Ity la led awny Into the ocean bpfore It haa time to do any aerluua cliinuiBc To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take I.aiatlve Rrotno Oulnlne Tablet All )niiigiU rotund money II It (alia to oura. 36a. The Maaaachuaetta fltate Roolety of the Bona of the Amprlcan ltevolutlon haa prpHPntPd to the Connecticut so clety a bronae marker to be plncpd on the original Brave of General Israel Putnam In Brooklyn. To Cora Constipation Forever. Take Caacareta Candy Cathartle. Wo orSfloj. HC'.CC. fall to care. druitKlata refund money New Vae Tor Peannt. A new une for peanut la developing na (he peanut butter Industry becomea better understood. The product of tin peanut answers In the place of ordi nary butter for the table use. and la aid to be excellent for shortening pur poses, and for gravlps, aaut'es, etc. In point of purity It Is well dpslirned for the use of vegetarians who strenuous ly object to anything auluial. There la already a considerable demand for thla butter substitute, and It Is very prob able there will 1k nn enlarged market for the nuts. At present the product of the L'nttcd States-Is about Oon.nuo bags annually, and thnt of the world Is OOO.OOO.OUO pounds. West CouHt Trade. A ?hliiea Typewriter. A missionary at Tung Chow has In vented a Chliieso typewriting machine. TIte characters number about four thousand, and are on tho edge of wheels about a foot In diameter. Twenty or thirty wheels aro required to carry nil the characters, and two keys must be Btrock to make nn Impression. Tho first turns the wheel, and the spcond atops ' It at the required letter, which Is then brought down to the paper. Tho ma chine Is complicate, but the Inventor (Dr. Sheffield) hope to make It more almplo. There are 18,000 characters In the Chinese language, each represent ing a distinct word. The 4.000 In com mon use bave been selected for the Dew machlno. BELIEF FROM PAIN. Women Everywhere Express thob Oratltudo to Mrs. Pinkham. nra. T. A. WALDEN, Qlbaon, Oa., wrltaai "Drab Mns. 1'inkiiam: llcforo tutt ing your medicine, life was a burden to me. I never .saw a well day. At my monthly period I sulTerod untold misery, and a great deal of tho timo I was troubled with a severe pain In my aide. Before finishing tho first bottle of your Vegetable Compound I could tell it was doing1 me good. I continued tU use, also used the Liver nils and Sanative Wash, and have been greatly helped. I would like to bave you use my letter for the benefit of others." nra. PLORENCB A. WOLPB, lis DulKerr M., I af altar, Ohio, wrltaa i Dear Mns. Piskham: For two year I was troubled with what the y-. local physicians told me was influmma- r i . xi ri . w uua ui mio wuiuu, every uoain 1 suf fered terribly. I had taken enough medicine from the doctors to cure any one, but obtained relief for a short time only. Atlaat I concluded to write 'to you In regard to my case, and can aay that by following your advice I ain now pefoctly well." firs. W. R. DATES, riaastlaM, Uk, wrttea . "Before writing' to you I suffered dreadfully from painful menstrua t$x, leucorrhoea and aoro feeling In the lower part of ho bowels. Now my friends want to kitow what makes mo look SO well. I do not hesitate ono mln nte la telling them what has brotsght - about this grout ohanjo. I cannot pnlse Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound enough. Jt ia the greatest fj-nedy of thf ge." AAAAAAAAAA.AAAA for farm and garden. aiinde for Otork. If there are no treea in the paatnre be sure and provide shade by liiiililing a cheap aheil with roof but no aidoa. Bettor gniiiH din in R the hot tlnya will min e thnn ofTHot t lie coat. Keep the watering tanks full. I'tiPlitlcnl Ward Itaatroyera. rrofeaaor Hhiitt of the experiment farms nt Ottawa, Canada, repoiiiiiieuda the following very simple compound for destroying weeds and grass: Two pounds of aulplnite of popper, or blue vitriol, and aix gallons of hot water. ItiHHolve and apply as a spray, or through an ordinary aprinkliug pot. Anyone having considerable trouble with weeds am! grans growing on roads and paths will do well to try this ef fective weed destroyer, , A ltne t'lnbrelln. A beautiful way to train a rose vine is on a big round frame like an opened umbrella. Instead of olJ-fnahioned Hut trellis or a simple feucelike sup port oil which tli vi ie runs wild, make a strong npi i!it post at leaat six feet lii','.i it.i 1 'titcii a i mi ply the light sitppinta rmli.ttiiig like 'Iih frame of an ilmlii i l:i . The nt-e vine should be li Hilled t i twine cIiih -Ir ii'iiund the handle of the iiinlncllii an 1 tlieti mini) to cover tlie finiiio us c'oaelv as the binticheH will grow. A liiursliiil neil.a red in in I iter, or any rose vine can be so (ruined and be lined ns a Hummer Ikmiso. Notliing poiild be prettier tlinn Hitch mi timlirclln well irnueil nml full of rose iu all Htitea of blossoms. ttnrt'ini nn A.intnrMa Ittd. Asparagus roots may be plantel in spring or full, but unless the ground in well di niiied, spring is preferable, tlond strong niio-yeiii-nld routs are beat. The aoil should be tnailua rich aa possible. If very stony the stones should be removed, as they are ihttch iu the way of cutting the stalks. In garden culture it is best to dig trendies about three or four feet apart and twelve inches deep; then put iu a layer of manure to till about half of the trench after it has been packed down. On this put two or three in ches of soil on which place the roots, spreading them out in all directions, and cover with flue soil, packing down all around. The plants should not stand closer than two feet iu the rows, aud na they start to grow more soil should be drawn into t lie trenches until the surface is level again. All that is necessary during the season is to keep the ground loose and free from weed. To raise a firstelass prop the bed has to be manured every yeur by scat tering manure over the plants in the fall. If white or blanched asparagus is desired, the roots have to be set deeper and the rows have to be hilled up similar to w hat is doue with celery. New England Uomesteid. I.aval Culture fnr Potatoes. Practice of late yenrs is largely in favor of level culture for the best re sults in potato growing, although the socalled trench system and the hill system have adherents. In former vears on new rich soil shallow plow lug ami planting iiecessitutbd the hill system of culture in order to prevent the drying out of the tubers by the sun. As farmers learned the value of deep and thorough cultivation, as well as the advantage of running tlio weedor or cultivator through the rows before the plauts broke through the ground, it was no longer necessary t i throw up mounds of earth to protect the tubers. Then again, our best varieties may be grown to maturity iu from ten to twelve weeks aud protection against late frosts is no longer necessary as it was with moBt of the popular varieties of twenty years ago. If farmers .will keep scab from seed potatoes, plant them in deep soil and keep them under good cultivation on the level system, there is uo reason why myiug crops cannot be generally raised. Chlrka In Ilia Hut Weather, How are tho chinks? if tuey are dying or seem drooping, examiueveiy cttrefelly for lice. If lice are fouud, anil there is not much doubt bnt thnt they will be, dust with good insect powder and also dust the mother. Dust her extra woll under tlie wings aud around the vent Hub coal oil on her leg. If they are scaly a few ap plications will clean tlieiu, and if smooth it will prevent the Leu or chicks from having sculy legs. It is best for all reasons to dust the hen aud chicks at roosting time and sprin kle coal oil on the under aide of the coop. Sprinkle enough so that it will smell quite strong. Hprinkle with oil twice a week; it is much cheaper than having lice. Bee that they have access to a good dust bath. Hawdnst mixed with the flue dust is a great help. It will work into the skin better, and enables the hen to shake the lice off when she shakes herself after the bath. If no lice or signs of lice, i, e., nits, are seen and the chicks are ailing, you have anrely neglected to provide "teeth" for the little things. Mix some sharp sand in their breakfast, aud huve a dish or board of grit, pounded dishes and small gravel in their coop. Of course you don't feed your chicks in thoir roosting room. There's not much excuse to make a ohleken dining room in their bedroom. It's too ex pensive in the end. Move your roost ing coop to clean ground twice each week. American Agriculturist, CnuiiHS. Of all the plants which are adapted for bedding ont ou the lawn or border the canaa ranks first. For an elegance iu general appearance, aud for a trop ical afleot the broad leaves of the can- na ara unexcelled, and in the newer and better sorts the flower is quite an item. This plant is like other good things In the line of floriculture, tusk ing rapid progress mainly in the flower. The dillerent varieties vary eoiisidornbly in height, from the dwarf est French to the tallest old-fashioned dark-leaved sorts. The latest acquisitions to the many flue varieties of eanitns are the orchid-' flowering sorts, the flowers of widely are serrated or crimped on the edges, milking them particularly beautiful., It is snid, however, that they are not so well adapted for general bedding as tho plain-flowered sorts. Cannas delight in a very rich aoil and an abundance of water, and with these two conditions properly supplied success is assured at once. They should be bedded ont as soon as the. soil has become warm and all danger of frost is ovor. Water liberally all summer, and in the full, as soon as the leaves have been blasted somewhat by the first early frosts, cut the tops off to within six inches of the roots. Dig the roots carefully and store them in a dry cellar where the temperature is not too high, nor whore it dues not' drop to the frost line. In the spring the roots can be separated, each clump making two or three plants. Woman's Home Companion. drawing 1'arnatlnna. To grow strong plants for winter blooming secure young stock iu the early summer, plant them out in a fairly good garden soil where they cnu be cultivated well during the summer. A woll-di nineil locntion, easy of access with water, is best, as during the se vere dry spells so often occurring the plants make very little growth, and if helped by the free use of water, as senilis necessary, better results will be secured. Keep the soil about tho plants stirred constantly all summer, culti vating the plants exactly as any other bedded out stuff. From the time the carnations ire set out until the first week iu August remove all flower buds and flower stalks as fast us tiiey ap pear. After the first of August it is better not to cut the plants back any more, as the buds for the fall flowers will then commence to form. The first ten days in September, varying somewhat according to the season, is the proper time to take the plauts up aud either pot them or bed them out on the benches of the green house or conservatory. If they are to be potted, use good garden soil, with some broken pots or tuft of sod in the b.ittoiu of the pot for drainage. After potting or plautiugou the bench, shade from the sun for several days, and let them have plenty of air. Air in the culture of carnations is very necessary as they do not thrive in a close at mosphere. Woman's Home (Com pauiou. Feeding t'owe on raalure. When the pastures begin to fail it will be necessary to give the cows some extra feed. Indeed, it has been shown to be profitable to give this extra food even iu the lirst flush of the grass, for the increased product not only paid for the extra food, but the condition of the cows was improved all through the following winter and into the next stimuier. Any nuiuial may acquire a reserve force, so to speak, by which the system accumulates the material for a lengthened product during a sea- j sou of lessened supply of food. This I extra feeding on the pasture avoids I any draft ou this accumulated reserve, ginned through good feeding during the winter, and prevents that frequent I faliiug off in condition which is apt ta I occur while the cows are in the flush of milk, while the pastures are fresh. This has been demonstrated by both practical feeding and scientific tests in which the cows on good pasture have received a liberal addition to the grass of grain food, either simple corn meal or gluten meal, or indeed some change even of green feed, as peas and oats mixed or green sweet corn with the graiu on. It was found at one of the experiment stations that this extra feed was not only liberally paid for during the summer, but its effect was not.ceuble during the next winter and into the following summer. It has been, and still is, my practice to feed ten pounds of corn meal daily to iny cows while ou the best pasture mid to add green cut fodder iu addition when the pastures begin to fail later iu the season. And this better feeding has paid well without exception ns regards individual cows. They nil responded to the fitimulii", wbtlu Vie c.ilves of these cows always improve on their dams in productive value. Orange Judd Farmer. How lllrda Fly and (illile. Most people accustomed to an open air life can tell almost any bird by its flight, but it would be difficult for the average man to describe how one bird differs from another in this respect. Scientist have, however, closely ob served the motion of tho wings, and this is their classification: Gliding flight A sort of sliding over the air on fixed wiugs, practised by pigeons aud swallows. Soaring flight Sailing with occa sional flaps, as in the case of hawas and eagles. Bowing flight Progression by the ungraceful flapping we see in ducks, geese, partridges, pheasants and some times crows. Sailing flight Using the wiud alone and going along with it as a barge goes with the stream. Vultures, the alba tross and other Inrge and heavy birds move about iu this lazy way. Hovering flight Keinaiuing flutter ing over a fixed point as humming birds aud skylarks do. Xew York Journal. ' Ostrich-taming is a very profl labia industry in Africa S there it is com puted there are over 150,000 tauia birds. , THE MARKITt. riTTsntmo. flraln. Flour and Feed. WIIRAT-No. 1 red 7,V 7(1 No. 2 red 70 7i COKN -No. 9 yellow, ear. 48 44 No. 1 yellow, shelled flit 40 Mixed ear Rff 40 OATH No. 9 white SI 8i No. II white 81 82 It YE No. 1 50 61 Ff.OUH Wlntnr patents 4 2(i 4 8 Fancy straight winter 4 15 4 25 Itya flour 8 00 8 25 HAY Na 1 timothy 9 74 10 00 Clover, No.1 A 00 0 50 Hny, from wseons 0 60 10 00 FEKfl Na 1 white mid., ton.. 18 00 Iff 00 Ilrown middlings 15 00 18 00 llrsn, bulk 12 00 18 00 BTHAW Wheat 0 00 5 50 Oat 5 no g 60 BF.KItH Clover. 00 Itii. 8 60 8 00 Timothy, prime 1 45 1 GO Ilalry Prndiirta DUTTF.ft Elgin creamery.....! 90fit 21 Ohio oreamery 17 18 Fsnay country roll 12 18 CHKKHE Ohio, new 8 0 New York, new 8 0 Frnlta and Vegetable. IIKANH Oreen, V bit MlB f,0 l'fll ATOKH-White, V btl 9 00 2 2S CAHHM1E Per bbl 00 I (HI ONION8-New Houtbern, T' bbl 9 60 2 75 Tonltry, fctr. CHICKENS- Tut pair, auiaiL. I AO'S) 85 Ti:HKEYS-l'er II 14 15 F.dUH I'a. and Ohio, fre-h.... 11 12 CINCINNATI. Fl.om 8 85 4 15 WIIKAT-N.O. 8 red 70 71 ItYE-No. 2 41 42 COHN-Mixed 85 OATH 23 24 EdttH IIL '1'1 Ell -Ohio creamery 12 15 PKU.AItr.LFIIIA. Fi.orn t 4 Onrgt 4 10 WHEAT No. 2 red 74 75 COHN - No. 2 mixed 87 H OA IS No. 2 whltti Ul 2 lll'ITKlt Cnmmery. extra 20 EUUH lY-tihaylvanln llrata 14 NF.W YOHK. Fl.Oflt- Pntenta 4 63 C 00 WHEAT No. 2 red 77 COll.N No. 2 !i OA IS White Western 82 III TIEIt Creamery 14 1H KOOHr Htata of I'unn 1:1 14 MVS STOCK. Central ftlnrk Y ards, F.aat Liberty, Fa. CATTI.R. Trims. MOO to 1400 ll.a t 4 OOfiv 4 00 Oood, l'JOO to 1H00 lbs 4 SO 4 (ij Tidy, 1000 to 1150 It. a 4 70 4 75 Fair IlKlit steers, '. to 1000 tl.i 4 25 4 70 Common, 700 tu 000 Itis 8 70 4 10 uoos. Medium , 4 12 4 15 Hoavy 4 10 4 12 HouKhs and ataga 8 40 8 C5 anr.EP. Prima, 95 to 105 Ids 4 40 4 60 Oood, 85 to IK) It.i 4 84 4 85 Fair, 70 to NO lbs 8 HO 4 00 CommoD 8 25 8 80 Spring lambs 4 25 4 75 TRADE REVIEW. FrtipHti for Ftwi tatting Bnilom-8rt Dtmtol for Sttil laili- Fsrmtn E14la( Bek Wktit. It. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade reports as follows fur Inst week: 1'rospects of peace stimulate many kinds of business. In spite of recordB, the Impression prevails that delay and hesitation have legitimately resulted from war, and Inraer contracts are in fact coming forward for Iron products, with a better general demand In most Industries. The volume of payments through all clearing houses was the Inrgeat ever known In July, being 8 pet cent larger than in 1S2 for the month, nnd for the past week 11.7 per cent lurger. Most Industriul works have re sumed after a shorter vacation, with fewer participating than usual. A few labor troubles only call attention to the fact that this season has been re mnrkahly free from such hindrance. Iu spite of a promise of 7oo,0u,000 bushels wheat this year, the price Is 2 1-2 cents higher for tho week. The dis position of farmer to hold back their wheat for prices more like those ob tainable recently, accounts for receipts 36 per cent smaller than lust year, but exports, Including Hour, weie 3,611.617 bushels, against 2,K30,"i'5 for the same week last year, and for five weeks of the cj-op year 12.474,Kt bushels, against D.S73.1II2 last year. The visible supply Is extremely low, but exports at the present rate throughout the year would have little llrtlng power If the crop Is about 300.000.000 bushels more than home needs for seed ani food. Corn exports for the week have been only 1, 734.347 bushels, agulnst 2,725,000 last year, though the price has scarcely de clined. Cotton Is unchanged and croD ad vices are so favorable that with acre oge not quite half of 1 per cent smaller than last year, some expect a crop nearly 1,000,000 bales larger. With all commercial and foreign mill stocks 1, 100.000 bales larger than a year ago, nnd American mill stocks also larger to an unknown extent, the crop really foreshadowed cannot be consumed without a revolution In the world's de mands for goods. A rather better demnnd for staple cotton goods doee not relieve the over production In print cloths, and goods are practically unchanged in price. Western stiffness In holding wool and the New Kngland wool paper drifting this way and largely refused, indicate another attempt to tire out the manu facturers, who are actually offering for worsted wool 4 to Otcenta below asking prices, and buying acarcely any. Sev eral mills have closed for the time rather than pay prices asked for wool. The Iron manufacture haa nearly. If pot quite, resumed Its full production, except In the valleys, where bessemer producera are closing in turn under agreement to force prlcea upward. YVhlle there haa been large buying-, one Plttaburg steel concern, with all Ita furnacea at work taking 50.000 tons more, the price there doea not change aa yet, nor doea local pig at Chicago, although with much better buying, one aouthern concern advancing lta price 15 centa. Low phophorua pig haa rlaen 60 cent at Phllaldelphla, with better demand, but unchanged prlcea for other gradea. The demand for rails Includes bid for next winter and next year, a Chicago sale of 4,000 tona for Japan and eaatern aalea of 9.000 tons for American roads, 5,000 tona for Prince Edwarda Island next year, and '.'4.000 tona deliverable in three yeara for Mexico. Plates are In unprece dented demand, both Kaat and West, and structural worka are full, with Urge contracta coming forward In all sections. Bare are ao much atronger that many milla refuse less than II for item though steel bars sell lurgely at 90 centa. Fallurea for the week have been 108 In the United Htatea. against 237 last year, and 21 In Canada, against 29 last year. ' Our troopa aelsed 6.000 pounds of rlco at Ponjce. Porto Rlco. Some persons say they are never Influenced by an advertisement. It is not expected that any one will buy Ivory Soap solely because it is suggested by an advertisement. If you have never used Ivory Soap, you may be Induced to ask some friend about it; should you find as you probably will that ?he is enthusiastic in its praise, then you may try it. Millions of people use Ivory Soap ; they use it because they like it. You too will like it. There is a difference in soaps. ftfrrti. im, r ru rmv hum, c. cimimml t & si Baltimore nnd Ohio enlne No, 90, which hns been just laid aside at (Irnf ton, W. Va., ond will be consigned to the scrap pile, has quite a history. It Is one of the Itoss Wlnnns rnmel en gines and was built In ISfil. There are only four of this class of engines now remaining. During the late war this engine was one of aeveral raptured at Martinshurg by the ronfederutea. and hauled across the country by pike to Staunton, Va., under direction of Col. Thomas If. Hhnrp. President John YV. Oarrelt. after the war was over, hunt ed up Col, Pharp and appointed him Master of Transportation, in recogni tion of the abUlty displayed In that un paralleled achievement. There arc 1.000 submarine rabies In use all over the world, which have coat about $100,000,000. Ileaaty la Blood Peep. Clean Wood means a clean akin. Nobavitr without it. Caacareta, Candy Oathartlo clem yonf Wood and keep It clean, by stirring ntt the lair llvar and driving all tmpnrieiea from the body. Benin to rtav to hinl-di plmplea. bnlla, blotehea. blackhead, anil that sickly billmia complexion by taklntf Ca-eareta.-beauty for 10 ceota. Ail ilruvdata. atiafaction guaranteed. I. 1 o. 31o, fflio, .Vlu. Italy prorlurea more wine than any country In Kurope. No-To-nno for Fifty Centa. fJnarsnteed tobaecohablt rnre. make weak meu atrunic, blood pure. Mic, $1. Allilruifxlat. Fnndwhh, In Kent, was once a sea port, though it is now two miles from the shore. PAINTownVALLSGEiLINGS MURALO WATER COLOR PAENTS FOR DECOR ATINQ WALLS IND CEILINGS ?biZTr"'r MURALO paint dealer and ilo jnron Jmimlni. Thin nia-arial In a H til It FINISH to I a a;.illl with a t.ruali and beonihea an bard aa Cement. Milled lu twenty-four tint and work eoiuily aa well with colder hot water. iraKMI KOK MA tlPI.R Col OR CAItO' and If von ennnot nnrchaw tbl mi'.erlil from your local dealera let u kuow and we will put you lu tbe way of oulatldliu it. nraia? wrnit a ft Ki'WnniciiTAi' at a m-nmr hBvavawMwaBWHBaaaaBHaMBeavxuawavaaanhfcBwia "Use the Meins and Heaven Never Neglect a SAPOLIO iseiii I ! been llalns C.tftCAKKTft for Insouir. j, aim .hub 1 bave been u filleted for ovor twetn;, yeara. and I can say that Cuacnreti nave lvcn me more relief thunanyo'.her reme dy I have ever tried. 1 "hull cert'ulnlv recom mend tbrm to my friends aa being all they uro represented." Taos. Gillaso, twin, 111. CANDY Sr virwTIW vaaoi mass etoiawiaao PtM,,nt. patabiB. potent. Tanta Oood. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Grlce loe. ttr uie ... CURS CONSTIPATION. ... sirs.t a fwr. nkm an-i, rt. it UNIVERSITY f NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Claaalea, I.eltera, Mrtenre, I.w, Civil, Me ehanlrl and Klactrleal Knglnaerlng. Thorough Preparatory ami Coniinerrlal Couraea. Ketleaiaatlcal atudent at anetdnl rate. Kooms t ree, Junior or Senior Year. Collegiate Couraea. St. Kdwa.'da Hall, for nova under 1:1. The lOHlh Term will open Haptemher Sth, 18 OS. Catalogue aent r'rae on .pplloation t,i RKV. A. MORKINNRY, C. . C I're.ldaat. .STOPPER FREE' I rarsMaMtiy Carta; aaaanny rrvveaaae ay ft. KLINE'S (NEAT 1EME CESTORFR aa"" aw w jibs set bss avaaaaHw. ar aa, ai-aiaaaayt 7. mmd3t. Vtmtt' a... l....-m tttm r",u' ' TrtatjMadltti-ilbtUf tfm M roiwiaemM, la iutarwM efcwfMoailf a- NaMrH. -.4 tat Dr. Kltti. Ltd. HaUifH UMlttM 1 Mr4tw.. Ml Ana au. aia4ua.t fa p. n. v: 3a 's WS,TE?d?'?.0 n,,l, "' if-Aw-a will not baneAt Send a ela, to Itlpau Cheiulual Co.. Maw Vat, fut U aauiclaa ana law i , Illryrllata and Itoga. It frequently happen that a hlrycllat wonld like to drive off nn nnnoyinit do, butdoean't want Ui kill the ba-t. run tlio rik of a bulla! hittiiota hyatnniler, nor attract the attention which a cartridge ex ploalon larertaln to do. 1 he dog laconeiueiitlyi'neimraired to try hla trick on the next rider. A roiuidlena platol. aiKKitmi? water, ammonia or oilier no.uin.ie now mailed a,tpald for -V eta. Intamiiaby nnpiy t o., i n l.eonar'l t.t . Y. Cltv. One of the-e -ll drive nfT the moat virioua animal, and atlll not re:illv Injure It. A few droia of ammonia :n the eye, ncme or mouth of any animal trive It anmetlting to think of other than botherhia a eycllat. Ilia a boon to wheelmen and wheelwomen. An Iowa phyalclan not long ago had under treatment a boy suffering from what seemed to be typhoid. It wue found subsequently that the boy had swallowed several lemon seeds, which had remained In the alimentary duct two weeks and had sprouted fully one eighth of an Inch long. Don't Tobaoeo Spit and Smoke Tsar Life Away To quit tobacco eailly and forever, be mag netic, full nf life, nerru and vluor, take S'o-To. Mac. the wuiider-worker. that make weak men atrong. All dnnotUt. fion or f I. Cure guaranteed. Hookletandaamplefree. Addraaa bterling KemedyCo.. Chicago or New York. A flrst-rlnss locomotive carries from 8 to 5 tons of coal and from 2,000 to 8.000 gallons of water. Fdneate Yone Ilowela .With Caacareta. Candy Cathartic. curevintlpttinn forever le.2lic. If C. C. C. full, dmuulaU refund money. The tendon Fire Brigade Is called nut more frequently on Snturduy than on any other day In the week. Will Give You th& Blessing" Useful Article Like THE COLUMBW CHAINUSS MAKES HILL CLIMBING EASY COLUMBUS STANOiRO FOR CHAIN MACHINES. HARTFOROi Next Bait. Other Hotels at Low Prion. Catalog ua r taa. STANDARD OF THE WORLD POPE MFG (D. HARTFORD. GONW ART CATALOGUE OP COLUMBIA BICYCLES BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS FOR ONE' TWO CENT STAMP f COD AS COLDWJ "Valuable Formula.; ,.l,len opportuiifvi moat yalnibla neurete kuowu or ortVe, ii.nue. farou everyone need tbem. ('uvular, Hil.iLASl). ontre fcAlOSi CO, ; l ulon square, New Voik Uty. 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late rtooiiml Examiner L a. Veoeiou Bureau. J jftaluiaet. m, leamuitiimllluiCM'Ul, Uj UUMb UNafflTi Byrup. TaWta (Jo I run. TaWtas (.(wad. T7m I in irna CMia or ariikfiTiara. ii r "a.-w. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers