Good Blood Makes Health And Hood' Barsaparllla mnkes Rood Mood. That la why It cures no many disease and make to many people feel better than ever before. It yon don't feel well, are half nick, tired, worn oat, yoa may be made well by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla America' Greatest Medtcln. Hood' Pills cnreall Liver 11 U. 3t cents. Ever Have a Iog llother Von Vhcn riding a heel, making yon wonder for a few tnintttca whether or not you am to acta lull and a broken neck ? Wouldn't ynti nave Kiven a email furin Jnet then for some mfsn f rliivlitK off the beast? A few riro of am monia shot from a l.lqnld I'latnl would do It effectually and fill not permanently Injur the aninuil. Huoh pt.tole sent postpaid for fifty cents In etani ljr New York I'nlon Htipply 'rt, :IA Leonard hit., New York City, (every bicyclist at times wiehes ho bad one Bclcntlstn have demonstrated that the purest nlr In the cities la found about 25 feet above the atreet surface. Thla goea to prove Mint the healthiest apartments arc thane on the third floor. To Care A ttold la One Day. Taka Laiativ Bmmo Oulnlne Tablets. All Druggist refund money if It fails to cur. aoo. London la much healthier In aummer than In winter. In the third week of January 2.021 deatha were notified, while In the third week of June the r.umber waa only 1.193. Baal fskases Sptt s Rok Tear l ift Away. To quit tobacco eaiily and forever, be ma sstle. full of Ufa. nerve and vigor, take No-To Baa, to wonder-worker, that make weak men strong. All drugaiw,iOaorll, Curaguaran teed. Booklet and asm pie free. Address trllng Remedy Co., Chicago or New York ODDS AND ENDS. Shelli aa they are known In th pretest day were not uaed In the navy until the latter part ot the eighteenth century. - The ink plant of New Granada la a eurloalty. The Juice ot It can be used aa Ink without any preparation. At Bret the writing la red, but after few houra It changes to black. The cries of tea birds, especially tea gulls, are very valuable to tailor in nitty weather. The birds cluster on the cliffs and coast and their crlea warn boatmen that they are near the land. Early man need to be able to wag his ears at an Indication of pleasure or to brush away files from under his back hair, but at the muscles were not brought Into continual use they be came rudimentary. The Belgian government offers a prise of J10.000 for the Invention ot a match paste containing no phosphorus and not otherwise dangerous to health In Its manufacture. Of course, other points are required, but the object of the offer is to find a way to do away with a dangerous employment. Among proposed applications ' ot power at long distances from Its source Is the lighting of the interior passage and chambers of the great pyramids by electric currents generated at the cataract ot Assouan, several hundred miles away. The same power Is In tended to operate pumping stations and cotton rnllla a'o" th vn NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. Regularity Is a matter cf Impvrtaae) in every woman's life. Much pain is, however, endured in the belief that it is necessary and not alarming, when in truth it is all wrong and indicates derangement that may cause serious trouble. Excessive monthly pain Itself will unsettle tho nerves and make women old before their time. The foundation of woman's health is a perfectly normal and regular per formance of nature's function. Tho statement we print from Miss Gkh Tbudb Snnca, of Eldred, I'o., is echoed . weuTj uiy, inwB ana namiei in mis country. Road what she says: . " Dkab Mrs. Pineiiam : I feel like a new person since following your ad- .vioe, and think it is my duty to lei the publlo know the good your remedies have done me. My troubles were pain ful menstruation and loucorrhcaa. I was nervous and had spells of being confused. Before lining your remedies I never had any faith in patent medi cines. I now wish to say that I never had anything do me so much good for painful menstruation as Lydia K. rink ham's Vegetable Compound; also would say that your Hanativo Wash has cured ' me of leucorrhoea. I hope these few words may help suffering women." The present Mrs. l'inkham's experi ence In treating female Ills is unparal leled, for years she worked aid by aide with Mrs. LyUla R. Plnkhain, and for sometime past bos had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a aingle year. All suffering women are invited to . write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, CTIPATIOI. "I have ton 14 far at a tin wlthwwt a Mveeaaat ah !, not twins able to saoe Ibeia esoept by tuiim but wair Injections. Cbrooio eonatloation for eeeou year placed ma lu tola wrrlbla condition! during vbat time I did ev erything Ibaars of but uwverfouud any relief; euob wasnyoaa until I bewtn unlut CASCAKalH 1 Bkuw have from ou to tbreo paaeugee a day, aud if 1 wae rlob 1 would give S1UJ.UU fur eaub nioveuuMiti Ii. iaiuos a Nllaf." avlusu L. Uunt, IIH) HiMMill St.. itairolt, at'"). 7: CANDY CATHARTIC , H-'o . t-'ot. Tsal God. Po i i,aiSi n BACKBONE OF THE ARMY DUTIES AND POSITION OF THE NON COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Ills Meat lisne la e Shoot Hla Way Into the 'orrllor of Ubllvlnn tllory Seldom I'nnm to the "Non.Cem" The On-Retween for Officer anil Men. The backbone of the army is the non commissioned man. Rudyant Kip Hng. Lowest down is the lance corporal ; highest up are the regimental quarter master sergeants, sergeant majors, ordinance sergenuta, and moat piotnr esqne is the first aergennt. The "back bone" referred to by Mr. Kipling con sists of the company "non-coins," be ginning with the corporal anil ending in the first aergennt. They are the nnglorified sinews of wnr, the brawn ml muscle; the officer is the much liei Alileit brainy director. The recruit to the array no sooner swears that he "will obey the com mands of a'l officers place I above him" tlinn he falls into the hands of a cor poral. This soldier, with the two clean white chevrons on his sleeves, looks him over, guides him to a bath ing place, aud begins to lick him into shape. He begins ly teaching him bow to sin id, li to turn, around, where to ken lii e,.v, anil all tne small detniis of t!in soldi' business. He iuipre-ne on liim I lie ti!ceaity of quick doing, and caul in ii that the officers are there to think. Then the recruit is sUulHeil ou to a sergeant, who places him in a set of fours and teaches him how to find his place, and what to do when he finds it. He finally falls into the hands of the first tergeant in company drill. He may get an occasioual sight of his captain, but he learns to know and emulate his tergeant. The "non-com." is the teacher. His unlimited ability to work aud his un dying patience atraighten np round shoulders, liveu up the shuffling steps and make a sturdy soldier of the raw recruit. He works always and for ever, and executes the orders of his superiors quickly sud accurately. He serves as a model to be copied after by the private he is the backbone of the army. Glory seldom comes to the "non com." A long time ago a certain Her gnant Jasper won a permanent place in history, and more recently Hergeaut Hamilton Fish died bravely at the front. The "non-com." works un noticed, like the line player in the football team, because he doesn't run with the ball, but he is the backbone that holds the riba together. When the battle is hot and sweat mingles with blood on the sodden field, when bullets whizz and shells stream, wheu comrades sink to the ground and tnrn on their faces, the officer lifts his sword on high and steps forward into glory. The "non-com." speaks the quiet ".Steady, boys!" aud walks into the jaws of death shooting his . wny iuto the corridors of oblivion. The captain knows he will be famous if he survives famous if he dies. The sergoiint or the corporal knows hia wife and children will weep over their loss, his comrades that survive him will bury him in a soldier's grave wrapped in his blanket. He is too numerous fortlie historian to mention ; he whs simply doing hia duty. Yet if the victory is won it is because he is iu his-place and doing this same duty. Under the new tactica iu use by the United Htatos army, companies no longer fight with men shoulder to shoulder under the direct command of the captain. Much stress is laid ou tb' skirmish drill, in which sets of fours under corporals ami squads nnder sergeants fight in opeu order, tiring at wilt after the captain lias ordered "commence tiriug." Tho coi M)iul ia responsible for bis set of fours aud the sergeant for his squad. The first sergeant is in a manner re aponsible for the eutire company and ia l oady to iissnme command when hia officers are shot down. The new arrangement gives opportunity to the "non-com." to show himself. It remaiua to be aeeu whether or not he will break iuto fame. It ia not in battle, however, that the nou-commiaaioued offioer earns the title of "backbone," for iu the fight the sweating private ia a necessary peraon. Iu the cuinp the white-cber-roued soldier makes hia presence kuowu aud felt. The ft rat aergeunt, gruff', stem, severe, kind, man of all work aud nil intelligence, father of hia company and mother, too, iu camp, is iu charge of his men. He looks after the company quarters, tents, bedding, clothing, kuowa all about the kitchen aud sees to the equipments. He culls the roll, details the guard, kuowa the ability aud willingnesaof every soldier of hia commuud aud is the disoiplius riau aud mouthpiece of hia company. He is the go-between for privates and officers, adjusts quarrels and dissemin ates advice. The company books, though not iutricate, are tedious, and are kept by him, ami he, reports the dead to his captain. He ssems to lie iu every place at the same time. He is the model soldier. The literature of the present war is yet uuwritteu. Olorions victories have been wou and admirals aud gen erals have been launched iuto ever lasting fume. It is to be hoped, when the war oorrespoudeuts get buck to the quiet of their desks, tliey will not have beeu liliuded by the glare of up lifted swords aud glittering shonldur straps to the bravery aud eonrajrj of the "nou-oommlHHioued man." There is room in history for the "backhoue of the army." AgoeC Jurors la Houtli Carolina, The constitution of South Carolina provides that jurors must be between the ages of 21 aud 65, and a new trial was reoeutly granted in a criminal ease because vut of the jnrpia VM oq year old. THE MAKKtTS. PITTS MJKO. Grain. Hoar and ml. WHEAT No. lred. 2i 01 No. a red 6rt 61 OOHN -No. f yellow, ear. 40 No. 9 yellow, shelled., k 85 Hfl Mixed ear 8ft HI OATH No. 3 white 3H 2T No. 8 white as 2S nYR No. 1 4 f0 Ff.OVR Winter patents 4 3'l 4 80 Fanny straight winter 8 73 9 M lire flour 8 00 a a MAT No. 1 timothy 8 75 9 00 Clover, No. 1 T 75 8J0 t'EKP No. 1 white mid., too. . 16 00 IA (0 Hrown mlddllUK" 12 60 IS 00 llrnn. hulk 10 75 11 00 BTHAW Wheat. 6 60 6 CO Ont 6 60 6 00 BKF.DH Clover, 60 Ihs 60 8 00 Timothy, prime 1 SO 1 40 Dairy Products BUTTF.H Elgin creamery. .... 9 S? 28 Ohio creamery 19 '.'0 Fancy country roll 16 16 CHEEHK Ohio, new 8 9 New York, new 8 9 Frnlta and Vegetable?, BEANS-Oreen, Vbu S0 75 POTATOES White, V bbl 1 BS 175 CAHKAOK rer ubi ' 75 100 ONIONS Choice yellow, bu, 40 0 Poultry; Ktc. (HlfKENH Per pair, small.. 0fS) 65 TUIIKEYN Per lb 14 15 EOQH Pa. and Ohio, freib.... 14 15 CINCINNATI. FLOUR 8 10(S) 8 8.1 WHEAT-No. Sred 67 KYE No. 9 46 COHN-Mixed 80 81 OATS ja 28 EGGS 13 BUTTER-Ohto creamery 15 PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR 8 0tS 8 81 wheat-no. a red a 70 OOHN-No. 3 mixed 84 85 OATH -No. 1 white as 39 BUTTER Creamery, extra 90 EOU8 Pennsylvania flmla 16 NEW YORK. FLOUR Patents $ 4 00(3) 4 60 WHEAT No. 3 red 78 COItN-No. 9 85 86 OATH Whit Western 34 85 BUTTER Creamery. 14 19 EUOH Htate of Pnn 16 LIVK STOCK. Central Stock V arils, Kaat Liberty. Pa. CATTLB. Prime, 1300 to 1400 lbs 9 5 10 6 IS Good, VtUO to 1800 n.s 4 IK) 6 00 TWy, 1000 to 1160 tl.i 4 60 4 76 Fair light steers, 900 to 1000 lbs 4 35 4 70 Common, 700 to 900 Ihs 8 60 8 90 Boos. Medium 4 ia 415 Heavy 4 10 4 12 Roughs and stags 8 40 8 65 SHKKF. Prime, 95 to 105 lbs 4 65 4 75 Oood, 85 to HO lbs 4 59 4 60 Fair, 70 to 80 tba 8 80 4 60 Common 8 35 8 80 Teal Calves 6 00 7 60 TRADE REVIEW. 4a AsrsBN la Wsnt aa4 Itavt Dtaiult tat Ins aaafattanis. n. G. Dun Co.'s weekly review of trade reports as follows for last week: Hualneaa Is passing well through the difficulties that attend the winding; up of a war, which are generally greater than those Involved while war la in prngreaa. The rush of orders kept back while war laated by those who thought It shrewd not to take any chancea has lifted prlcea a little and caused a larger demand for the time than can continue, but though It haa passed, there la ample evidence that the consuming de mand Is very large. How large can only be Judged after some weeks of waiting, hut once more It looks as If those who wait longest are likely to pay moat. Wheat has come forward much more freely, and the price haa advanced 2c. It la supposed that the advance la largely due to milling demand coming upon a narrow supply. Exporta are large, 8,007,976 buahela, flour Included, from Atlantic and 2111,062 buahela from Pacific ports, and for two weeks 5,697, S20 buahela from both coaats agalnat 10,796,853 bushels laat year. Receipts of wheat for two weeks of September have been 14.66.1.695 buahela agalnat 14.697,106 bushels lust year. The foieign demand will be amaller and the American crops larger than laat year. The slight yielding In corn waa due rtither to the government report, which la not entirely discredited as to that crop, than to any change In movement, which has been small compared with last year. The exports for two weeks "have been 4,851,331 bushels, against 7, 07f,362 buahela laat year. With the starting of nineteen furnac es Idle a month ago, partly not Includ ed as yet, the weekly output September 1 waa 213,043 tone, against 206.777 Aug. 1, and the decrease In stocks, 116,929 tons In two months, indicates a con sumption Dut little below a million tons per month. structural work la the heaviest ever known at Pittsburg, though amaller than lart year at New York. Bar milla are crowded with the general railway demand for automatic couplers and orders for new cars, KOO for one roud, and a large order for street cars to Japan, and plate mills are everywhere crowded. The demand for pipe la- the largest for a long time, and also for boiler tubea, and the sheet mil. a are crowded west of Philadelphia, while the foundry consumption la heavy and the rail mills not yet ready to accept orders which they cannot deliver for months, being engaged far ahead. Southern pig haa been sold for export. 30.000 tons in all, Including 15.000 tons to Scotland, and orders for 15,000 tons more have been refused. Tin la quiet at 16.05c and lead at 4c, with copper strong at 12Vo and spelter at 4.80c. In aplte of a sensation al rise at London. Heavy ealea ahead have blocked the project for a tin plate tiust at preaent. Important cotton mills have stopped, and print cloths hold 2.06 cents, with other cotton goods unyielding, but cheap material hinders operations for thoae who have to Bell goods made from hlgher-prloed cotton. Woolen mills represent rather better orders, although much machinery Is Idle, thoae who hsve not old wool, bidding much below the current prlcea, which are ao far maintained that salea for two weeks have been only 6,635,000 pounds, agalnat 36,629,400 pounds laat year, and 17,015,100 pounds In the same weeks of 1X92. It la worthy of notice that 350,000 pounda Australian wool was sold ot Uoslon for shipment to Europe. ' Failures for the week, 174 In the United States, against 204 last year, and 3 In Canada, agulnst 40 lust year. IM8A0ID araMUlM. fata Tktf lw Ut -if ItliKrt The; FittM! 4 U Kit Sea. Twtl. A crowd of about 700 people bealei'ed the house of (Jen. Torul one day last week, at Vigo, Spain, demanding that tils troops which arrived from Santiago de Cuba on board tho Spanish steamer Ljeon XIII. .be immediately lands'' A POST-MORTEM VIEW. A Cast Ilia a Expert ' Write of Ualte State Warship as Mere Tab. It seems almost incredible that the Spaniards should ever have considered Cervera's fleet superior to anything we could send against It, yet such seems to be the case. If they believed the comparison of the two navies made by their ne spapers they are logically correct In their conclusion. These articles, says the Chicago Chronicle, written by Spanish naval experts, appeal strongly to a credulous people and represent our warships ts absolutely valueless, while their own are simply marvels. A. de Cants, the most popular naval writer In Spain, makes a remarkable comparison In La Illustraclon Naclonal ot Msdrld that If quite sufficient to Inspire his country men with confidence. He admits that the United States has the larger fleet, but shows that it I practically valueless. "It Is manned by the dregs of an almost worthless population criminals and released convicts. For the most part these are foreigners without the slightest pa triotism. The crews, being animated by motives of supldlty alone, are des titute of that pride and enthusiasm that control Spaniards." For these reasons, Mr. Canta concludes: "The result Is, therefore, that If our navy la inferior to the American navy In quantity It Is greatly superior In qual ty, since our sailors, In addition to their transcendent bravery, which It universally acknowledged, postesa dis cipline, enthusiasm and confidence, which the Yankees are far from hav ing." Having demonstrated th tittei worthless character of th sailors whe man our ships, the rival ot Weyler and Munchausen In the art ot lying goes on to compare the ships of th two navies, describing that of Spain as made up of ship faultless In construc tion, armored and armed to suit the queen regent's taste, marvel ot speed, veritable things of beauty. Words almoat fall him when he makes a ssngulnsry attack upon our ships. He declares that the battle ship Indiana, Oregon and Massa chusetts, which he calls "cruisers of the first class," cannot go to sea with anything like full coal bunker. It they should the "waves would wssb over them." They are only suitable for coast guards. The recent sailing record of tho Oregon somewhat dis credits this criticism. He says the battleships California and Pennsylvania are under construc tion, which will be new to American. He declares the Texas to be woefully deficient. "Her machinery Is bad be yond repairing her torpedoboat tube are useless. She Is a bsd lot." The only American ship of which he speak kindly Is the Brooklyn. He says she is fast and "can, therefore, re fuse to fight at all," a point which the Spaniards In the Caribbean appear to appreciate. A Child of PromUe. "Isabel Oulda Upton" la the fanciful name of a little girl. Her Initials be ing I. O. U., it Is presumable that she la "a child of promise." Tlt-Blts. The Rash For Oold, From the 7fm, Bh'ff; III. The rash of gold seekers to the Klondike brings thrilling memories to the "forty niners" still alive, of the time wheu they girdled th continent, or faoed the terrors of the great Ainericau desert on the journey to the laud of gold. Thnsn pioneers tell some experience which should ba headed by gold seekers of to-day. Constant expo ure and faulty diet killed large numbers. while nearly all the survivors were adlloted wllhulsease, many of them with , r h a m a tlsm. Huoli a sufferer waa Adam Van gundy, who now ra ft I das at Bluffs, III., where he haa linen Justice of the peace 7.. nod was the I ' .... I""11 iiV dent ot the hoard of trustees. In a recent iu- ".1 I'urlji-niner." lervlcw he said: "I had been a sufferer of rheumatism for a number ot years and the pain at tiroes waa very intense. I tried all the proprie tary medicine I could think or hear of, but received no relief. "I finally pluoed my case with several physicians and dontored with thorn for oine time, but they failed to do me any good. Finally, with my hope of relief nearly exhausted I read an article regard ing Dr. Williams' IMnk Pille for Tale Peo ple, whlob Induced ine to try them. I waa anxloua to get rid of the terrible disease aud bought two boxes of the pills. I began using them about March, 1HD7. After I had tuken two boxes I wu eonipletety cured, and the pain has never returned. I think It la the best medicine I have ever taken, aud am willing at any time to sign my name to any teatlmouy sotting forth ita good merits." (Hlgned) Adam Vixousdt. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2'Jtli day of September, A. D. 1HU7. FttiNii.iK O. Fuxk, Notary Publlo. Mr. Vaugundy'a statement ought to ba regarded a the criterion of the good merits ot these plils. What better proof could a person want than the above facts. Vroteet Your Ida as by Letter fateut. The Spin nf V..-U. m. II . . Ii-. . a neya, No I7 Hruadway. N. Y., lioa S.Ivor- -.-v....-.. r ... aiivMr iu uur nun iHHiie. prM cur patent either on caah or cay liiHtill- .um. . ,,w iu, uji-iue. naive uukuuuuhi. RusUln's 64 books brinir him In . 000 a year, Swinburne, who wrltea very nine, muaes a,uuu a year by his poems. No-To-Baa far Fifty Cents. , Guaranteed tohaoco habit cere, malice weak saw strong, blood pure, too, W. AU drugisus Anions' the Chinese a coffin ! eon. sldcred h neat and appropriate present for un aged person, eapeclally If In bod iitaim. BdoeafteToar Bowels Wllh r jure ret. Candy ruihnrilr, oure nnnaiirmiinn forever sO,p. Uaa.O.falt.drJgKUurctiuuluioa' Blr T. J. Upton's little flutter to cap ture the America's (.'up la to coat him between 450.010 and CtO.000, JOOtO ' U 1 1 f- "1"' 1 sTVsmsmTVnWTWTVrVn Most people appreciate a good thing at a fair price, but some few will only have the things that cost the most money. The Ivory is the favorite soap of most people. Some few want the high-priced toilet soaps and think they must be better because they cost more. No soap is more care fully made, or is made of better materials, than Ivory Soap. A WORD OF WARNINO. There ire siany while soaet. each rtprenntad tot" ut at good ai ttu ' Ivory';" they AHE NOT, but Ilk all counterfeit-, lack the peculiar aa now? kabl qualities of the genuine. Ask tor " Ivory " Soap ana Insist upon getting It ssjisSgS tfl f ffcl Remember tb Oloatr. "Snr," said tb second officer of the great Spanish battleship, "a hostile hip is visible on the hortxon." "Can you make ber out?" "She Is sn Am erican, air." "Ah, a battleship! Clear ship for action! We will give her a stiff fight." "Sir, It Is not a battle ship. It I an auxiliary cruiser, one of those Yankee pleasure yachts has tily transformed Into a war vessel." The commander's face blanched as he replied: "Then there Is no help for us. Run the ship on shore, beach her, and blow her up." Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. A Freak nt Mature. The county of Herefordshire, Eng land, possesie a remarkable freak ol nature two trees have joined togethet about ten feet from the ground bj what appears to.be a single branch. A closer examination shows, however that the connection has been formed by branches growing from both trees; these two branches havlug met, and in the course of time, grown together (t Is probable thst these twin trees art unique In England; at any rate, from the manner In which the curiosity bat been grown they must be very rare. Th Rlek of Being Murdared. About 1,000 murders occurred In England and Wales during the lust period of five years for which facts are available. There were, during the same time, nearly 160,000,001) persons of all ages exposed to the risk ot being murdered, that Is 30,000,000 in any one year. The yearly rlak ot being mur dered la, therefore, only the very small degree of probability expressed by the odds of one to 150,000, and It a lifetime be counted a 100 years, the chance ot being murdered some time i odly on In 1.500. Didn't Fan Ont. She Well, how did your shares In the Donae gold mine turn out? He Oh, I er I've lost all Interest In them. Punch. There Is more Catarrh In this section of ths country than all other diseases put toKatlier, and until the laitt few year was suprMwd to be Inmirnble. Kor a great many years Uoctoni firnmiunced it a local rtieeaiwi and prex'rlbml remedies, ami by countHiitlv feillnif te oure with local treatment, pronounced it in curable. Helnnc haa proven catarrh to lie a nniiHtitutloiu.l dim-am) and therefore rpqiiirei roustltiitioual treatment. HnirattaUrrhCun-: manufactured by K. J. Cheuey & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only eooHtltutioual cure on the market. It Is taken liiterunlly In doses from lodropn to a teaxnoouful. II acts directly on the blood and muooueaurfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any earn It falls to cure. Heud for eiriiiilan and tenti. lllonlnle. AddresH K.J. CHBKKYdt C'o.,'l'uk'du, O, Hold by IJruuaiRtM, 7ftc. HaU'a Family fills are the beat PilUT VALLS CEILINGS CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS fZtHiVll Calcimo paint dealer and do yonr own saleomlnlng. Thla material la made oa aoleuliae prlnclpiee by machinery and milled In tweuty-four tint and la superior to auy eoneootlea Olua and Whii. lug that eaa puealbly u ueue by bead. T be mixed with Celd Water, . rar-NENU FOR HAMPI.K f'OI.OK I' AH Us) and If yon cannot poKhaa this sularlal from your local dealers tot in know and w will put yoa la th way of obtaining II. THE MUBALO CO., MEW BRIGHTON, H. I., NEW YORK. "A Fair Face Cannot Atone tor an Untfrfy Housa." Use SAPOLSO EXPECTANT tinTHEHS Why suiter untol I pain and torture In ehlldh rth wii..n It can lie inaile wtfe. aure aud eay by liidl a .llli't'llf.l.l.A O UIMII NO iludoned by h. u ihK pti)iii'ieiia. ThuttMiioU of leelluiuniele). fceul trviwid 101 iwnipt of .ri.. Si tu. Write fur ou uok, (Jlail Tldln. to liolliirs," auut free. I, aoy ai;kt wanth-i;ooi pay. AtlrMl UU.J.U. DY MKD10A1. ISSIITI'TB, Duui. A. liurAi4, 11. X. "1 PhPliY'11' PISCOVBHY; aire ft m aja quicdiiiMr and au-e worst ;uil K1 or botili ot lel.iiiuuoiata end I0 4le' lieaimiat true. Br a M uasiB's sons. Attest, aa. r: keulUi J Wa.liliiulon, u.. ruiiy rresMuto Claims. 1 aaantiaor U.S. reoaloo Bureau. tjfftiUlftal WW, itskUiAUelV(Ul4UUt-iH. ) bU. I ttrtsV fl sa th Early Moral;. In th early morning, sa soon aa yov awake to consciousness, remember thai you are In the very preseno chambei of God, who has been watching besld you through the long, dark hours; look up Into HI face and thank Hltn. Con secrate to Him those Drst few 'mo ments before you leave your couch, Look on toward the coming day, through the golden haze of the light that streams from the angel of Hit presence. You can forecast very large ly what your difficulties are likely U be, the quarter from which you ma) be attacked, the burdens that ma) need carrying. Take care not to view any ot these apart from God. De aurt that He will he between you and tbem. as the ship 1 between the travelei and the ocean, be it fair or stormy. Rev. F. B. Meyer. Te Care Conattrtatton Forever. Tako Caacarets Candy Cathartic lOe orfSSk If 0. 0. 0. fall to our, druggist rotund mooaa Vienna has a burglar who has been convicted of breaking into 300 houses. Fits permanently cured. No fit or nervous, neee after first day's uee of lr. Klin' (treat Nerve Iteetorer. $J trial buttle aud treitle five. Dr.K.H.Kl.lNB. LUI..KII Arch Htl'hlla.l'a Mrs. Wlnalnw'sHnolhlng Syrup forchlldrea teething, softens tb iiuma, reduces intlamuiae tiou, allays pain, our wiud oolio, ou.a boiua. Country roads In China are never bounded by fencea, but ore entirely undefined. While the farmer hus the right to plough up any road passing through hla land, drivers of vehicles have an equul right, and they exercise It, to traverse any portion of the coun try at will. Flv Cents. Everybody knows that Dobbins Fleetrla Boap la th beat In th world, and for SI years It has sold at tb highest prlo. ItsprlMla aow oenta, aame a common brown soap. Bars fall sis sad quail ty.Order of grocer. Aa It la aald that many people In Main lire ao offended at the advertisements pointed on boards and barns along the country roads that they refuse to deal with the firms which so advertUc, Beauty Is Olood Deep, Clean blood means a clean akin. He beauty without it. Caacarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by atirring up the lacy liver and driving all im purities from the body, llcgin to-ii.iy to banish pimples, boils, blotcbca, blackheads and that sickly bilious complexion by Uiking Cascarcta, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 2jv, 00c. More than $1.2M).000 has been paid In royalties for Moody'r hymns. I could not get along without Plso'a fur for CoUHtimption. Itaiwaya cures.- M n. K. C, MoiXToti, Niedbani, Mass., October J, ISUt. Coo A9 coLorr,"d.,",i m Hst BM J!?. WAR. H...,-ijni?t zlZ. 1 T . i V: "Miioounu amiauiiuit -..-. i'r'ej',ireluauybuily-u.iie stomal. bA. MIAMI.. o. Hauiule OvuiUui. la. ITANTF.f) -'ae of ha l,.lth that ft I f A VS " wiU nut beiiollt Hw.ii tile, to Itlii.nii, lieiiihal Co.. Sew York, tvi 10 aaiutiliu ai.d iuov leailmoiiula. CUUID aiTfUU. TtUtU ii JT II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers