True Greatness In Medicine Is proved by the health of the people who have taken It. More people hnve been tniide well, more cases o( disease and sickness hnve been cnrod by Hood's Harsaparilln then bjrnnjr other medlKlnn In tlio world. The peAillnr coinlilniitlon, proportion and pronoun In tta preparation mnke Hood's Harsaparilla peouliar to itself nnd unequalled by nny otlier. , It 1st snld that drlrd rurrnnts Riven to horses occasionally In lieu of oats will tiitTonse the animal a powers of endurance. Fdnrate Tone Itnwets With v'ascarets. Cnnrty Oatlinrtlc, cure constipation forever. We, 86o. it u. Q, c. tall, druggists refund money. The heart of a vegetarian beat, on n average Us to the minute; thnt of the mint-enter 7-'. Thin represent a difference of 20,000 bents In i!4 hours. State or Ohio, i'ity or Toi.too. I I.ltrAS ColNTY. t FliARa .1. Chkhiit incites oath that he In the senior pnrtnnr of the flrm of K. .1. cntMiv t'o., duiht liuMnes in the Cltv of Toledo. C'ounty and Mita aforesaid, nnd that paid firm will pay the sum of onk nrNtiiKi noi, t. ass fur eooh and every rMi of 'atarhh thatoannat be cured by t'ue use nf Hall's CATAKIUI t'IM. FRAKK .1 ('HKNf.Y. dwuw u netnre it ( l presence, t anAt, J. A. D. ls.. (sworn to before me and .ubsenhed In my prraenre, tula nth nar or iieoetnoor. A . )H,FAHO X'nt.irv Ptililin. Hall's Catarrh Cure l tiken Internally, nnd sc.tsdlrcctlyon the blood end mueniift.urfaocs of the system. Send for testimonials, free. K. J. ('II kney & Co, Toledo, X Fold by Druifittt. Tflc. Hall's Family Pi Da are the bent There nre In the world's oceans 7. OftO.000 cubic miles of salt, nnd If all this salt could be taken out In a mom ent the level of the water would nut drop one single Inch. ' More than 40 Vltles of Oermnny now own end operate their gas plants. Modlelnal flosp. - The use of soaps containing a disin fectant -of gome kind lias become bo general, says the Medical Press, that observations on the practical value of such combinations cannot fail to be of Interest. Dr. Relthoffer has recently published the results of some experi ments carried out by him with various kinds of soap, having for object to de termine their value as microbicldes. He "Used - the ordinary mottled soap, white almond soap perfumed with no trobenzlne, and hard potash soap. He found tha' these soaps were very In imical to the' cholera mlvrobo, al por ont solution killing them In a short apace of time, while a 6 per cent solu tion of the potash soap killed them In five minutes. We are, therefore, at liberty to Infer that, as In washing the hands the strength of the soap solution is never lens than 6. and may go as high as 45, per .cent this method of disinfecting the hands, as well as the clothes, etc., Is fully trustworthy. Most stronger solutions are required, how ever, to destroy the bacill of typhoid, the coll-baclllus, etc., not less than 10 per cent being sufficient. None of tho soaps experimented with appear to have any effect on pyogenic microbe. The practical result of these investiga tions Is that It is always preferable to use soap and water first of all, rins ing the hands in the disinfectant solu tion afterward. This is an Important point, which merits to be generally modA known. Molimed. lie kissed her boldly on Market street, opposite the Pholan building. "Sir!" she shrieked, "you are an utter atranger to me. What means this familiarity?" "Miss," he replied, bowing low, "though we never mot "before, you must excuse me. I bet my friend that I wouVJ kiss the prettiest girl I saw on the block." - A soft, forgiving smile replaced her wrathful glance.. "You are forgiven this time," aha aid, sweetly, "but please don't let it occur again." San Francisco Newa Letter. It'a better to accept some state ments than to bother hunting up tha , proofs. STOKIES OF REUEF. Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham. Mrs. Jonx Wii.ma.mh, Englislitovvn, N. J., writes: " Dear M;is. rixEtiAM: I cannot be gin to tell .you how I suffered befor taking your remedies. I was so weak that I conld hardly walk across the floor without falling. I hud womb trouble and such a bearing-down feeling ; also suffered with my back and limbs, puio in womb, inflammation of tho bladder, . piles fend indigestion. Before I had tukon one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vogotablo Compound I felt a great deal bettor, and after taking two and one half bottles and half a box of your Liver Pill. I was cured. If more would take your medicine they would not have to suffer so much." Mrs. Joseph Petbusojt, 513 East St., Warren, Pa., writes: ' "Uf.au Mm. Pinkham: I have suf fered with womb trouble over fifteen years. I had inflammation, enlarge ment and displacement of the womb. I had the backache constantly, also headache, and was so dizzy. J had heart trouble, it seemed as though my heart was in my throut at times chok ing me. I could not walk around and I could not lie down, for then my heart would boat so funt I would feel as though I was smothorlng. I had to it up in bed nights in order to breathe. Lw so weal; I could not do any thing. 'I have now taken several bot tles of Lydia K. Plnkhum's Vegetable Compound, and used three pack ages of Hanative Wash, and ean say . I am perfectly cured. I do not think I could have lived long if Mrs. Pink barn's ntedloluo had not helped me." AGRICULTURAL TOPICS Fond nnd Warmth, In producing egg in cold weather, (lie two most important essentials are food and warmth; not artilicial heat, but warmth that is produced by natural conditions, nnd in this condi tion we should remomber that food produces warmth. The hungry chicken will pnfT its feathers ont in a loose, slinky sort of a way, and show very plainly by its looks and actions that it suffers from its condition. But on the other hand, the bird that has a erop full of feed, draws its feathers ' down closely abont it, moves and I pecks abont in a satisfied, happy con- lit ion, indicating by its actions thnt its syntem is in a natural, healthy condition. Provide for the hens a place to roost, where the wind cannot strike them, nor the rain or snow reach them, ami fortify them with a crop full of grain before they go to roost, and they will be warm and happy, even in a freezing temperature. 1'ood ofl'sets cold, hence we should feed very liberally in cold weather, and never permit our fowls to go to roost at night with an empty crop; for if we do they will lose vitality during the night, and will certainly not be iu a condition to lay the next dny. Thoroughbred Fowls. "Where is tho vnlne of thorough bred poultry?" said a farmer to ine the other day. "I do not see why common poultry sells at eight cents a pound and thoroughbred at from $2 to $. a head." Now, why thorough breds should be worth more than the common stock found with many of our farmers is easily explained. Many a farmer to-day is keeping from lifty to 100 fowls of the old caramon varieties or mongrels, inbred and inbied for years. He does not take the interest iu them that the man would who has nsed his hard cash, time and brains to produce pure, profitable, thorough bred stock; iu fact, he tokos no in terest in them at all, for tho sight of them gives him no pleasure. Eggs are few and far between, and he finds no profit in them. But let that same farmer invest in a few thoroughbreds and his mind changes. lie smiles when ho looks at his Hock, and cares for them properly. He takes pride in showing them to his friends, and they yield for him a good supply of eggs, that are uniform in color, and, instead of there being a loss in keeping poul try, he finds that they are paying him better than his inixed-up varieties, or betler even than mauy of his other branches of farming. A email flock of fowls cau be kept with very HttU expeuse by utilizing the scraps and waste from the pantry, which makes the very best feed for the production of eggs. And I believe that a great many of our farmers would find it more profitable to keep ouly a small flock of from fifteen to tweuty-five fowls than to keep seventy-five oi 100, as many of them are doing; or to keep ouly a few until they know better how to handle them profitably. A few hens will supply the family with au abundance of eggs at a very small ex pense if they are well kept, and will give their owner much more plcasuro in looking after them than if they were three times what he could care for. V. M. Couch, in Iudiaua Farmer. Carina Tea Hay. One great trouble in making pea hay is getting it cured up nicely. Where the crop of vines is very heavy, even when the weather is clear and dry, it has to be turned and stirred; bat when once nicely cnred it makes the best of buy for all kind of stock, and especially young growing Btock and milch oows. Pea vines should be cat, after the morning dew has gone and let lay in the sun long enough to wilt, then hauled in and spread out so they will not lay over six inches to one foot thick over tho loft. After theBe got well dried out fork up in one corner and haul in another lot and treat likewise. By beginning on the erop as soon as it will do to makeliay, cutting and euring a load or so at a time, one can soon have a lot of fine, feed. Or where there is a large hay Bhed it can be stacked iu a foot or so deep, then cross laid with rails or poles, leaving a space of six inehes or so. Then stack iu another layer of hay au i so on till the shed is full, having tho shed so constructed that every eighteen inohes you can put in a rail or polo floor or loft that oan be readily removed. Begin at the bot tom, putting iu a layer of hay, then a floor, then hay, then another floor, and so on, till the shed is full, leaving an air spaoe between euoh layer of hay. Do not pnt the vines over one foot thick. Where there is neither barn nor shed, pea vines- can be cured in hollow stacks. The way to construct a hollow staok'is: first lay down two or three big rails or poles, cross lay with rails so as to have the vines six inches to one foot irom the ground. Get several small poles and set them np so they will stand out at the base and come together at the top, cone shaped;, tie tha topa- together. Stack the pea vines round the poles about two feet thick, leaving the center open, so you have air spaoe under and through the oeuter of the stack. Do not make the ataok too thick around the polea else it may heat. The vines should be out and cured in the sun until they are well wilted before stacking. If it should turn wet cover the stack with canvas. Let staud iu the ataok until well cured, wheu it should be hauled into shelter. Pea hay will not keep standing out in the weather. The hollow stuck is only inteuded to cure, not to keep stand ing out. Pea hay cau be baled and sold at a fair price, and is fast coming to the front as a first-olass feed for horses, The Epitomist. Many houses in Berlin, Germany, are numbered with luminous figures, which art easily visible at night. PEACE VERSUS PAIN We have peace, and those who are sorely atHicted with NEURALGIA will have peace from pain and a perfect cure by using ST. JACOBS OIL. 1 Mrs. Wlnlnw nthlniyi-np forehllilren tcrllilnif. fottens llieironis, rcdticcs Inflamma tion, allay, pnln, cure, wind colic. Iftcabottl. The I,lcntennnt Governor of South Onrollna wenrs a purple rolic of olllce when presiding; over the Senate. Beauty Is Mood Deep. Clean Mood means a clean akin. No beauty without it. L'ascareta, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood nnd keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver ami iinving all Im purities trom the boilv. Ileum today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and thnt sickly bilious complexion by tnkine; Cascarcts, beauty for ten rents. All drug' gists, Kiiisiaviion guaranteeu, iuc, zac, ouc. Pnper wns made In F.gypt of the pnpyrtir or piipcr plant nmny cen turies before the Christian ern. Pa pyri have been found In Kjryptlnn anr rophnHl (luting from 2.000 years before Christ. The Chinese cliilin to hnve iiinde paper 4.000 years bko by a pro cess not greatly dissimilar from that now In uae. In A. D. two paper was made of cotton by Italian nnd Spanish paper makers: In A. 1). 1300 linen raps were employed In France, Spain and England. To Curo A Cold In One Day. TaVe I.aintlvo Pmmn Oiilnlnn Tablets, All Drugtf IbU refund uionuy it it fulls to cure. io, ARMY AND NAVY. Of the $361,000,000 appropriated for tho war there will. It Is estimated, re main unexpended Jan. 1. 1899, a total of $0.1,000,000 plus for tho army, and $33,000,000 plug for the navy; In all $94,810,165.03. Spain, with her population of less than .20,000,000, asks for an army of 140,000, while the American congress questions whether 100.000 is not too mnny for a republic of 75,000,000,whlch has fallen heir to the distant provinces which Spain is no longer compelled to provide for. The proposed institution of honor medals in the navy and the list of promotions for. meritorious servlec may obscure tho fact that tho United States Is really very charry of gifts of this kind. The Military Gazette of New South Wales says that the Vic toria cross was given to 17D men In tho Indian mutiny, 109 In the Crime:-, 28 In the Zulu war and 15 each In Af ghanistan and New Zealand. The crosses given for other campaigns do not run into two figures. None of these affairs, except tho Indian mu tiny, compares with our civil war In daring adventure, and of course all of them put together do not approach the number of men we put In the flcld.says the Army and Navy Journal, but the honor medals recorded In the last ar my register number only 141, and the certificates to enlisted men 28. Dur ing the last year there have been one or two additions to the medallists. Thero have been so many swords of honor presented by personal admirers lately that an impression Is given ot great liberality in such matters, but this exuberant giving does not spring trom congress. Your heart beats over one hun dred thousand times each day. One hundred thousand supplies of good or bad blood to your brain, Which is It? If bad, Impure blood, then your brain aches. You are troubled with drowsiness yet cannot sleep. You are as tired in the morning as at night. You have no nerve Iiower. Your food does you but ittlo good. Stimulants, tonics, fccddicbefl powders, cannot cure you ; but U will. It makes the liver, kidneys, kin and bowela perform their proper work. It removes all im purities from the blood. And It make the blood rich in its life giving properties. To Hamtan Rooovery You will be more rapidly cured If you will take a laxative dose of Ayer'e pills each night. They arouse the sluggish liver and thus cure biliousness. Wrlto to oum Ooofwsa. W. fc.T. th. eintiulT. rvlraa of oiu. of the moil eminent pliyiluluu. In Ilia VnlM4 Sllth-i. WrIMftMly ail UK uhrlieulibrt In rourciui, - .41 in. J ivwn mi 3 $SS THB MARKETS. iMTTMlUHfl. Train, Float anil Fed. WHEAT No. lred. 72 it No. 2 red 6 70 COItN No. 3 yellow, ear 4D 41 No. 2 yellow, sha.led 40 41 Mixed oar 87 H OATH No. 1 white 84 88 No. 8 white 81 84 II YE No. 1 Ill M H.OL It Winter patents 11 9) 4 00 Kanev straight winter 8 11.1 8 78 live Hour 8 40 8 60 HA Y No. 1 timothy I US M Clover. No. 1 8 01 8 !!' FKI-.K No. 1 whlto mid., ton.. HI 00 10 B0 Itrown middlings 18 75 14 01 llrnn, bullc 18 AO HI 75 BTIIAW Wheat. 5 71 0 0') Oat 8 00 23 BFKDH Clover, 00 lbs. 2 60 8 00 Timothy, prime 1 20 1 43 Hairy I' m1 net ItfTTF.lt l:i)rln creamery..... 20rfD SI Ohio creamery 18 10 Fanoy country roll , 18 14 CIIKF.HH Ohio, new 10 11 New York, new 11 12 t rulls nnd Venptaliln. PKANP T.lma V qt LI'S) 10 l'OTATOI-M l-'nii.-vWhlfo.V bu 40 45 CAIIIIAdE Per 100 heads ... . 4 (HI 600 OMON8 tiioli-o yellow, V bu. W) 70 I'nultry, Y.ir CHK'KF.NS-Per pair, .rami... 6V3 65 Tl'ltKKYS Per Hi i:l 15 F.OUS l a. and Ohio, froh.... 11) 20 CINCINNATI. Fi.orrt ; e 3 101 3 ai WHKAT-No. 2 red 7:1 IIYF.-No. 2 ! COIIX-Mlxed 87 OATS 81 EdOH 15 UVXlEll Ohio creamery 18 rilll.AIHXI'HIA. Fl.Om : 3 BO 3 70 YVHF.AT No. 2 red 75 78 COUN-No. 2 mixed 41 42 OATH-Na 2 white U 87 Hl.'TTEll -Creamery, extra 10 EUUH renosylviinln firsts 10 NKW VOlt It. FLOi n-ratenta 4 03 4 25 XV II K AT No. 2 red 82 COItN No. 2 44 OATH - W hite Western 8 UtTi EH-Creamery. 14 10 EOU8 Htnte ol l'onn 18 10 I.I V to: STOCK. Central Stork Y aril a, Kust Liberty, Pa. C1TTLS. Trlme. 1. TOO to 1400 lbs t S 55 8 60 Good, 1200 to 1.100 8is ft 00 8 25 Tidy, 1C00 to 1160 lbs 4 70 5 00 Fair lie lit steers, 000 to 1000 ttis 4 00 4 01 Common, 700 to 200 It is 8 73 4 00 Boos. Medium 4 00 4 05 Heavy 8 Hi 4 0) HoukLi and stags 8 4J 8 OS RHEKF. Prime, 05 to 105 lbs 4 80 4 41 Oood, X6to!i0 Itii 4 21 4 8) Fair, 70 to 80 lbs 8 7J 8 0) Common 2 75 8 26 Veal Calves 0 00 7 6J LAMBS. Rprlncor, extra : 6 2.1 8 60 bprliiuer, Rood to cbolce 6 0) 6 23 Common to fair 4 25 6 15 Extra yearlings, light 4 81 4 60 Oood to choice yuurllngs 4 21 4 85 Medium 4 DO 4 6 t ommon 8 23 4 10 TRADE REVIEW. Very Few Failures Continued Demand lor Iron Products Good Foreign Market. It. O. Dun & C'o.'s weekly review of trade reports us follows for lust week. Failures In January were smaller than In any previous month, except August, IV.'.S, unci July, Ib'J',, und tho propor tion ot solvent payments to (leurlnK house exthiingiB la smaller t htm In any other month of which records ex IhI. Tho mnnufnoturlnR fiilluren were tho em. illt st, excepting August. 1 SI'S. There were only seven failures for 1100,000 or more, nnd the averngo of liabilities per failure la smaller than In Jnnunry of uny other year", and the small failures are not only fewer in number, but smaller In nveruge nubil ities thun In any previous year. Con sidering that January is unuHuully one of the Inrgeat months of the year In failures the return Is surprising as wu! as encouraging. It Is pertinent to note the remark able expansion In the aggregate of business payments comes In spite of a material decline In prices during the past seven years, so great that pay ments of $82,000,000 would cover about as much business as payments of $100, 000.000 In 1892. It Is not strange that European exchanges are disturb) d and alarmed, and a rise In sterling even when gold Is being shipped this way. Is one of the Interesting features. It Is commonly aacrlbed to recent sales of stocks on European account, but It would take a million shares at or dinary prices to cover one month's merchandise balance. Europe Is not buying enough to cover Its accumu lating excess of merchandise exports over tmcorts. The most remarkable feature of the week has been the decline of 6 cents In wheat, with only half a cent In corn and only a sixteenth In cotton. The government estimate of the wheat crop, 676,000,000 bushels, had more In fluence than any other from that source for a number of yearn, because It Is recognized as tho result of great efforts to get at the truth, and Is therefore considered about tho lowest estlmute admissible. With ordinary consumption and present exports ot lnO.00O.00O bushels from the trop of 1M)8,' flour ineluded, there will bo less than 100,000.000 bushels for replenish ment of stocks, for farmers' holdings, and for exports In the next five months and the exports of 4,942,431 bushels, flour ineluded, from Atluntlo ports, against 3,0'J4.M7 bushels lust year and 1,405.804 buahc-la from Pacllln ports, against 776,840 bushels last year, besides 309.855 bushels from Du luth and Portland. Me., shows a sires of foreign demand which muy well ex cuse some recovery In prices. A better tone appears In tho woolen goods market also, with some Impor tant grades, which were opened ut a great reduction In prices, recently ad vanced, which has stimulated the de mand for all grades. Hult-s of wool have been fairly large, 30,762.4)0 pounds for the year thus far, against 88,782.470 pounds last year, 50,111.300 pounds In 1497 and 211,942,800 pounds In 1S92. The Iron Industry Is advancing prices of products rather than of ma terials. Pig has remained without change this week, anticipating that six or seven furnaces will be put Into blast as soon as possible. Tho demand Is strong, but not apparently urgent at the chief markets. Eastern bar and plates have advanced, with very heavy demand, and cut nnll have been hoisted by the assivlullon of makers. Tho rush at orders for the future does not cease and the works are generally covered for morithn ahead with orders for ships, street cars and for export. In the minor metals, the speculative fever nt Iin dun has caused considerable advance and the tin plate combination bus ad vanced prices 25 cents. 1 jjj" " ! THE CREAMERY.' Butter must be sweet and clean. That is the first requisite. It can not b2 perfectly sweet unless the place In which it Is made and all the utensils used In its manu facture are perfectly clean. The old rule was: "Do not use soap to clean the churn " this referred to sticky rosin soaps. Ivory Soap can be used freely; it is the best fo creameries or dairies, because It rinses easily and leaves neither odor nor taste. The vegetable oils of which Ivory Sonp Is made, and Its ptirltv, fit It for many special uses for which other soaps are unsafe arid unsatisfactory. tg vvsTTsjm, "", ay ism More than hnlf a million lives nre dally dependent upon the efficiency of Iron and steel w ire ropea. Wo-To-Bao for Flrty Cents. Guaranteed tobseco bablt eura, makes west) BMa strong, blood pure. 600,81. AU druggist The Directors of the Poor of North umberland county, Pennsylvania, have decided to abolish snlurled physicians in tho vnrious districts of the county, and hereafter pay a rensonnble fee to the doctors employed outside ' of the alniHliause. Dr. Heth Arnold's Cough Killer Is the best medicine In use for m Urlppe. A. II. Mo Caui.sy, liuttle Crock, Mlcb., he lit. 28, 18U8. Tl.a 1 .......... . I . . ........ .. I . . iic rai Kri-i ii rii'i uit?u lui U single pearl was IMA. 000, which was the value of the great Tavernler pearl. It is the lnrgest and most perfect gem of lis kind known. It Is exactly two Inches long, and oval shaped. To Care Constipation oreer. Mis Cnscarots Candy CaUiartlo. Ine or Bo. If C C. C. fall to oure, druggists refuud mouoy. Lndles who operate sewing machines may like to know that a fun attach ment has been Invented to run like an electric fan whenever tho machine la worked, nnd It gives the operator a constant breeze. THE GLORY OF MAN! Strength, Vitality, Manhood. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; OR. SELF-PRESERYATION. TUi- nickirei3 HIIMIII VlllfMM A lUltlllluillw fcltUH IBTbtLr. graves. Tt Contains 1 Invaluable Prescriptions for acute and chrnnlo diseases. Embossed, full gilt, rrtU'K ONLY t UV MAIL (Mated ). (New edition, with latent elMervsilnns of the author.) Head this OltEAT WOKK Bow and KNOW THYSELF, for knowledge la power. Aililresn Tha Fealiody Medical Institute No. 4 Bulnnc-b Ht., Boston. Mans. (Kauliliahwl In 1M0.) Chief t'onsultlnir Physician and Author, Uraduatenr Harvard Medical Oilk-sn. Clans 1HA. Kurircnn irth Mamachusetu keaiinent Vol. Th Hast Ksilsrst iWl.llit la laisrlr. wha Carta When 01 .J Coiwiiltntlon in Demon or by letter. 8 to ; Kundurs 10 to I. Confllntliil. The Notional Mndicnl Aasneimiim awarded the fiold Medal for this Oraad Prise Treatise, which totru. y A HOOK roll EVERY MAN, Younir, MldiUs-aged, or Old, Married or Sluale. The Diagnostician, or Know Thyself Manual, a 04-naxe pamphlet with testimonials and endorse CrSJf.Sf th? pI"'- rlc"-oent.hutmalledFRKEforOi)dTs. 8endnow. It Is a perfect VADB MhCUMandofjrivat value for WKAK and FAILING MKNbj a Humanitarian and Celebrated Medical Author. (llstlnKuished throughout this country and Europe. Address as above. The press TelZ?'hrre htHMT endorse the Poahody Medical Institute, toad the following. The Peabody Medical Institute has been MUibllnluid in Boston S7 years, and the fame which It has ..n,m .". siihjeoted It to a test which only a meritorious Institution could uiuli-rifo.-fl.xiom Journal. !1m fcabody iledical Jiutiluta has mauy imitators, but no juals."-2klm ifrruld. In a Worid Where "Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness" No Praise Is Too Great for SAPOLIO Sour Stomach "After I wai Induced to try CAMCA. ttETMt I will nervr be without tboin In the bouse. Mr Itvur m In m Tery bed fchape and tuf bead ecbed and I had tomucb trouble. Now. since tak ing Ca-xjareu, I fuel One. My wife bat alto Ufted ttiein wltb benuttcial result fur tour ttomacb." jus. Kukuunu. ixai CuouroM Hi., til. Louie, Wo. Pleasant. Palatable, futent. Tte Oood. Do fuud, Never Slukeu, Weaken, or Urliw, lUu. lu. tOo. ... CURB CONSTIPATION. ... teritat t.ef l-wn, I'bUwf Hwlml. . W) C Tfl Plf1 Bold and eunrsnteed bv all drag HU'lU'BJlW si.utocVwtiulwJoUatilu Bend I'osrsl for iVem nra Lint to tr-e lr. Hetli etruuld UeUlL-ul OoriHimu u. WoutiMaikwi. 11. I DDOPfiV EW DliCOVBRT; " O I qi.lel.rtli. end our wtmi tHH. prxui el WsiuuuiiiaUsiiJ Ml live' lrmn . pr. M. B. ION. Uu U, aiimm. l V. K U. 0 f yyH,VK CANDY ff r CATHARTIC y ! TSADI MASK ftfOtSTtRtO mnsrauwuiim, HBTHIfWI. In the crop of a duck dressed at tha house of W. P. Ulrklmrn, of Oskalnosa, Kan., was found a good slued lump of gold. Any mining excitement which might hnve resulted was allayed by the subsequent discovery thnt the nug get was the artificial crown of a tooth. Ami Toburfo Spit anil Raioka Tonr lift iwT. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be msr netlo. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Use, the wonderworker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet snd sample free. Address Sterling Itemedy Co., Chicago or New York. Tho greatest depth to which a ship hns been nnchored Is 2,000 fathoms considerably more than two miles. Ptso's Cnre Is n wonderful Cough medicine. -Mrs. W. I'li-KsiiT. Van Hlclen and Wake Area., Brooklyn, X. Y Dot. 21), 1804. Fits permanently eared. No fits nr nervons-m-s slier first day's use of lr. Kline's Oreat rvo Itestnrer. $2 trial bottle and treatWiy liee. Dr.lt. II Kl, INK. I.Ul. Ull Arch 8LI'hlla,P Tea drinkers In London are swindled, systematically. A number of old women go about nnd buy up from servants tea leaves thnt hnve been used. The leaves lire then artificially colored, dried, nnd sold as good tea. A Great Medicnl Trentiso on Ilnppy Marriages, tha causo and cure of Ex hausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Atrophy (wustiiii!), nnd Vari cocele nlsoon AMi Dl.SKASKS AND WEAKNESS ES OK MAN Jrom what- rrtrcawie anting. True Principles or T . 4 OTl I n T.J .. 17.. UJ I'l'l AUjlUt SHU 4. II-. HEAL THYSELF. FOR 14 CENTS Wealth to ninth lMr loxnio mnw auat.iiu.ift.. Ami huuiw aUmt fl'k. i.i ilr K.ll.h, Ho fit. tirlf KilHi l. I. !., kio " JUrliuU Kd bM, Icie " t-tiDK LmhtD'a cucumber lue hslisr mi i.iii Me too rslifiiruift t'la Tunisto, r.ftrif 1'iuunr wn Iu. Brillln.l low.r B..4. 1..? Wert el. 00, fur 14 ., SlTuO Above 1U petit, worth tl.ou, wewill msil ru (r., tuvthr with our gross 1'iatis end djvU CtUsloeu upon reovlut of this nellre s 14 lsoatsgtt. WeiUTite your trsrietnd knuw whtiu jrun onus try fulittr'e ! ruu will nt-) r tttt Altinu Mil h. kii uutthfiu. tnhnit tattl ONr.sml fiiu lib I. Cstslog sluiisSc. f PAiHtice nit iv i iu.. 1-4 i iiimi, w nt. CATAUN-TEM OF TIIOUMANDff OP XT iAY. i PIjATB I WENT VKCR rsKNT VHKH Urinl MHwst tm s VI4. A I kinds el Hittki r 1 1 AnniMsMiksittev luvlutlhtc tuO Nw VI JitM ImsmI. rttsretiltw, HH-ltf., Chtlilrsn's PralVI, ktsfra riyi, Ui.l'itftMS, Mrk. Jitrisv's wn Wtr, Vmitf U.vn, fisuur Hrwiuii, I'U). hir Wale "hlrtM W, Tb(.iiis Vlvsnia, link t UalSftwla, Anuiom Uuide tol4MeVSUuiaUiHAilM UetM 1-Uyts " Uuw li Jlske Up.' NAMI'tCI, VUfc.M II, 83 Weet 8S4 Slroei, New York Oily. &ucceasftlly Prosecutes Claim. LattiVrriiclual Mxdtiiln.r U.S.P.n.lou Burtiau. 3 y r. NTi'ivil wur. 1ft uuiudluouu uuuui., ally .iiiue, R'ltllH ATICM CI'RKll Hsmplaimttie. 4dave" ICUlfl Al 10 v1 lr-l'i.iul. H.i,.m, o teui., ALKX1NUXS IISMSK Co..34iIUhkiuuu BI..N.V. f ANTFD I'a of bad hMltb that IIMHI III nut iwimni S.i.il ti.ie, to III nan. i:h.inUJ Co.. KewYurfc fur Iu tsjuulwe aud Iwai lesttuiuuiaie. ItNOsNI hi ft JUll J T. "tSuiUS hittHt aLfTLsTfAiis.. i 1 , Beat Cuuicta bj tun. T o.we Oooi X I I In time. Mold br dnik'trltis. I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers