1 The Philadelphia Medical iTonrnal estimates that typlioiil fever costs that city $1,500,00(1 n year, lackoniua; a death t only fJUOOO and the lose of timo at 1 a day. . An English school bonrd Is worry ing over Iho fie inonl marriages among the women who touch. A question hns niison on to whether in adver tising for teachers tho probability of marriage should bo oll'oreil ai nn in ducement or good looks should be do tcrihetl nn a disqualification. The eclipse which has come over Uyron'a fame isstrikingly illustrated ly the report that of the 8:20,000 needed for the pi oposod monument at Aber deen only g'JOOO ban been subscribed, and that it is probable that the project will bo abandoned. In nil i rent Hrit ain there is no adequate moiinmcnt to the poet, who in tho opinion of bis rontnniporarc was tho greatest Kng Huh bard since Hhakespeavo. The gradual decline in the building of nailing vessels is being severely folt in the once flourishing cotton j duck industry of New England, ob serves The Manufacturer. Homo years ago there was a largo demand for this jnatorial in the manufacture of sail cloth, but the consumption in this direc tion has fallen olTso materially of lute years that some of the largest manu facturers of ootton dnck aro now run ning only 'JO per cent, of their spin dles. German anxiety about trnde rela tions with this country finds small cause of alnrm in the latest returns, which show that Germany has the trnde balance in her favor. Our im port a from that country during the last six mouths have increased 125 per cent, over those of the correspond ing six months of the previous yenr, while our exports to Germany during the same time have only increased 10 per cent. Probably it is the German look ahead that causes apprehension. It is feared, and with good reason, that our imports of German sugar will be displaced by the product of Cuba and Porto Rico. That ia the Ameri can opinion, too. America has uow so developed her iron and steel industries that she must find fresh outlets for her prod, nets, Buch outlets slio is finding, as we beliove with profit, in foreign mar kets for certain products. For other products, however, she will need to create a now shipbuilding industry of her own; and what has been done or is being done in that connection we runst reserve for future examination. .No thoughtful man, acquainted with a the American chnrncter,who considers the situation, can fail to perceive that the greatest competition to be faced by British industry and enterprise in the fntnre is that of American ship building. It may be deferred a few years, but it ia bound to come. There ia one thing that will pre vent Great Britain from going back ward, even though her foreign trade may decline. She is increasing rap idly in wealth aud population, and thus home demand for British products ia expanding. ThiB is a fact often over looked in discussing the need of Great Britain for new markets. Bbe is able to lose foreign trade withont impair ment of national prosperity. This ia the case with every growing and pro gressive nation. There are markets to be cultivated at home as well as abroad. New wants are constantly arising demanding to be gratified. This is as trne of the United Btates as ot the United Kingdom. There is little danger, however.that homo mar kets in either case will be neglected, and aa long as this is so conquest of markets, will only add to national weultb. and strength. Another step towards the abolition of liqnor in the military and naval service of the nation has just been tuken by the navy department. The canteen system that has existed in the army, by which beer was Bold under the oversight of the military authori ties, has never obtained a strong foot hold in the navy; but there have been aeverul vessels aboard which such eale was permitted, and there are now two anoh. An order has been issued by Secretary Long announcing that, after mature deliberation, the depart ment haa decided that it is for the best interest of the service that the ale or issue to enlisted men of mult or other alcoholic liquors on board ahlps of the navy.or withiu the limits of naval stations be prohibited; and forbidding commanding officers ud commandants from hereafter allowing any such liquor to be sold to or issued to enlisted men, either ou board ship or within the limits of navy-yards, na val atations or marina barracks, ex cept in the medical department. A SONG. fling me a sweet, low song of night Heforo thn mnorl Is risen, A Song thst tells ot thn star's delight Ksenped from day's bright prison. A song that croons with the cricket's voles That sleeps with thn shadowed trees, A song that shall hid my heart rejoice At Its toudor mysteries I rAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAik&AAAAAA&A TTTTH T O n.TnR.'Q .QTOP.V f By Charles S. My diploma (dated 187H) four years old, and from one of the best medical colleges in the land, bad maintained its prominent position on tho wall of my little country ollico for marly three years, and ni I sat musing bo fore tho great box stove and its roaring wood lire ono wintry day, mentally covering a fair ronntrysido drive, I concluded that those three yours had been reasonably prosperous. As 1 dreamed along in this fashion my office door was opened with a rush, and Darius Kobisoii plunged before mo, very sennt of breath, with tho news that his little boy was critically ill of croup and that lr. Kquiers, who hnd been uttending him, had recom mended that I be called to "put, n tube or something in the child's throat;" that it was a new but sura cure w ith which Hqtiiora was unacquainted, so far as hi own practice was concerned, but that ho had heard of several suc cessful operations I had performed. "Will yon come, doctor?" asked llob ison in tones and manner indicating doubt and the gravest anxiety. "Certainly, Mr.Robison," I replied; "I will bo there within hnlf an hour," at which with a "Thank you, doctor," Darius bounced out of the office, and the next instant he was miming across tho street to the general store a com bination of postoflice, drug store and all kinds of merchandise, Withiu five minutes I was ready with my instruments and medicine case, and a minute or two later the stable boy brought my horse and cut ter over from the conutry tnvern, where I boarded, nud I was off. The two-milo drive over good sleighing with a fresh horse was a short one, so thnt within 20 minutes I was at the aide of the suffering child with the grief-stricken parents and good old Dr. Bqniers, very dignified but inter ested, watching my movements with the closest scrutiny. I fonud the boy, about fonr years old, Buffering from acute membraneous laryngitis. He was creeping about over the bed, pursing his lips, opening his mouth, gasping and reaching out with his hands, as if to pull the air down to his little lungs; his face was blue, the chest was flattened and de pressed between the ribs and above the clavicles, and the pitch and char acter of his very difficult breathing in dicated the presence of membraneous obstruction in the larynx and glottis. Dr.Hquiers administered the chloro foim, and I performed the operation of tracheotomy, inserting a tube. The breathing of tho child improved so suddenly and so well thnt the shock caused the father, who had watched the operation, to fall iu a fainting con dition, thus adding to the terror of the mothor and wife, who was waiting in an adjoining room. Dr. Squiers prompt ly attended to this side incident, how ever, anil in a short time the respira tions of the child were easy and regu lar, the natural color hnd returned to its face, and he had taken a small portion of food. Meanwhile the father and mother had acquired a condition of self-control and happiness, bo that when I started home it was in the midst of one of those dense and wholly beautiful halosof gratitude and adula tion which come so frequently to all practitioners of medicine aud which go a lung way toward wiping out the la' tigue and disappointments so com mo u to the profession. These details told today, in the light of new instruments, new methods and new operations, sound common' place, but 20 years ago they were nn nsnal and dramatic, and besides, at the time of which I speak, Darius Hob ison was a county supervisor aud was the supervisor whose vote defoatcd my desire to serve the county. Moreover, ho had shown an unaccountable an tipathy toward myself evor aiuco I had located in the county. ltobison was raised a farmer and had a district school education, but he was of an observing, investigating turn of mind, and, bring industrious; frugal and correct as to his habits, ho was recognized as a valuable citizen who was well informed, interested in enr rent affairs and sincere iu his devotion to the prosperity of his township. Among other things he had made a special study of the tramp problem aud by extensive reading upon plnl osophical subjects, aud the causes which are supposed to lead to mendi cuoy aud itineracy, had views quite in auvauce of those held by bis neigh bore. However, he was appreciative aud grateful, as were his wire-ami boy, over the service I had performed, ao that while I enjoyed hearing the words of praise, sometimes quite fulsome,! did occasionally grow weary over the aume details of the same story and the same commendations which I was certain, to hear each time I met him or any mem her of his family. ' Therefore when I learned, ' about a year Inter, that the Kobisons were going to move to the northern part of Wihoouhiu to engage in the lumber business, I felt some regret aud aomo satisfaction iu that while I might be losing a local friend, my repututiou would be curried into the outer world possibly o my own advantage. They Lad been gone a year or more when I received a letter telling me a to the good health of tha family, that ltobison And then when the sunn Is endnd.lovo, llend down your hend unto me, Whisper the word thnt was born above Ere thn moon had swayed the sa. Ere the oldest star began to shine, Or thn farthest sun to barn, The olilnst of words, () heart of ml no, jet newest, and sweet to learn! Itlldegardo Hawthorne, In Harper's Mngaslne. Hathaway. X wns making money and urging inn, when T took a vncnlion, to pnv them it visit. I made proper acknowledgment of the receipt of thn letter nnd forgot ho matter until a year later I received another lnttur of Mmilar import, ndd- ng that the deer hunting in their vi- m it v wns line. Again 1 was obliged to decline the invitation with thanks. Then, for n couple of veurs, 1 heard nothing fm ther until ono day 1 re ceived n telegram summoning me to a small lumber town but n lew milej from ltobisou's mill to porform an op eration. That evening I took ths train, and on thn following afternoon I reached tho place, performed tho operation nnd wns asking the proprietor of the hotel whero I w as stopping as to a midnight train I might take on my n ay home, when I was verv much nsto lislicd to sco my old friend ltobison enter tho ititei. Ho was cordial to enthusi asm, told me how.henring of my com ing, he had driven into town especially to gi t me and take mo to bis borne for a visit, told what a fine lnd his boy hnd grown to be nud nil about the prosperity and hnppiness of himself aud wife. He would not be put off, so thnt finally I agreed to go, and we re tired for the night. The following morning I visited my patient to find him doing nicely nnd returned to the hotel just as in; friend drove up to the office door with a fine dark bay horse hitched to an open buggy. As 1 put my foot on the step to climb to my seat 1 noticed, under the seat partly covered by robox, two or three large stones netted with ropes like the stone anchors improvised sometimes by fishermen. These an chors did not excite especial curiosity nt the timo, but, as we drove nlong.my friend very exnbernnt and talkative, those nnchors would flash into my mind every little while so thnt between listening to my compnnion and musing as to the stones I bad little else to do. I was surprised nt Kobison's volu bility at first, and then 1 was puzzled by the variety of topics he discussod and the unusual energy nnd excite ment he showed as he talked. He was still interested in the tramp question nud said ho was about to solve it by erecting two large treadmills which he was going to turn in opposite di rections by tramp power. The shafts of these treadmills were joined to gether nt an angle so that they would press against each other, the ends of the shafts when they enme together being protected by plates of iron nnd a universal joint.' The friction result ing from the opposite movemont of the two treadmills and the plates of iron would generate heat nuflicient to boil water aud produce steam with which to warm bis mill, run his electric lights and grind wood into pulp for paper making purposes. I hen I was certain I was driving with a madman, and the curiously covered stones under the sent recurred to my mind. At this point ltobison turned his horse from the main road into a little wood road, remarking as he did so that he wanted to leave the highway and take a look at some shingle tim ber which he bad skidded on the bank of a lake nearby, preparatory to float ing it over to his mill. I wns not frightened because physi cally I felt far superior to my madman. Beaching a point quite a distance from the main road, my friend stopped his horse, and as he jumped from the buggy I observed that while his face was covered with a strauge pallor hia eyes were weirdly bright, while a ner vous twitching kept his lips in a rest less state. Hnrely the climax was at band, but what was it? Jumping from the buggy I snw,orer a slight eminence a very pretty little lake, and on the bank iu the foreground wns a small boat a scow made of rough pine boards. I remarked the presence of the boat and asked what it was for. "It is for you to ride in if yon wish," ho answered in a quivering, shrill voice at which I stepped more closely to hiin. Then he said, as he stepped upon a log, "lot's get up ou the logs; we'll get a bettor view." Aa he did this I saw, iu the hand fnrtheit from me, the handle of a revolver, and with a powerful spring I leaped up at hiin, seized the hand holding the pistol and speaking with all the calmness I could command said: ".My dear Bobison, you do not want to shoot me; it would be the mistake of your life to commit such a crime." Instantly hia eyes filled with tears, he released his hold upon the weapon and answered: "Doctor, I did intend to shoot you; I have wanted to do it for years, but I am very thankful I have been prevented. Aa soon as I heard you were coming up this way I resolved to kill you and eud my Buf ferings." "Sufferings?" I exclaimed in amaze ment. "Yes. They have been dreadful for years," he auswered. "Shortly after we moved up here and when my boy became old enough to talk in a mature, reasonable way, he would engage hi mother in oonversatiou about his ill ness, about the operation, about your skill and about my opposition to you when you desired the county appoint ment It was their chief . recreation. the one tuple in which they seemed to find perfect happiness, and at Irst it, became almost unbearable, Why, I hnve had that boy and his mother tell me over and over again thnt they loved yon better than they loved me." "And yon have brooded over thia delusion," I aaid, "until at last yon enticed me to this spot to shoot me, to fasten the stone anchors in your,bURgy to my body, take me out into tins lako nnd put mn out of sight forever." ltli a face Instantly lighted by a sort of fieudivh gleo nnd yet in a voice decidedly normal nnd commonplace he confessed thnt I had lnwlo n perfect forecast of his designs. I continued thn ordinary demeanor, talked mod erately nnd gently nnd nt once realized I wns master of tho situation. The result wns we re-entered tho buggy, drove to his borne nnd received a most cordial welcome. There wns not, so far as ltobison was concerned, the slightest evidence of the dreadful trag edy ho bad planned, nnd I fancy there was no sign given by myself. In fact, save upon the single topic nnd I hud that well under control my friend was not only wholly sane, but he wai exceptionally intelligent nnd interest ing, I met tho foreman of hi' mill nnd bis chief mnehinist, 1 walked through the mill and about the entire premises with ltobison nud his wife nud child ns my companions, learning nil the de tails large nnd smnll of their prosperity nud comfort; but during the entire time I think I saw and noted every ar ticle my friend touched nnd every time be put his hand into his pocket. 1 did not propoie to be caught napping. We had n superb dinner, the wile seeming to outdo herself and her re sources in tho result, nnd when we ltobison and myself entered the buggy for tho return trip to tho town on tho railway, 1 was fully determined to notify the local physician with whom 1 wns ncquniuted ns to the weak spot in my friend's condition. During the ride I kept my hand ou ltobisou's revolver 1 still have it in my possession nnd by great good fortune so retained my control upon his understanding that tho ride was withont incident. At the hotel I parte! with hiin in the most friendly way possible. After he had started home I ascertained that the physician I desired to consult was away on his drive, and so, resolving to write to hiin a complete history of the ense as soon I reucbod home, I boarded the cirs. For one reason and . another it wns nearly two weeks before I got my let ter off to the Wisconsin physician. and the day after it left my hands I read the following in the general news col ninn of a Chicago pnpor: "Dnrius Ilobi-ion, a wealthy mill owner aud ono of tho most onterpris- ing, public-spirited citizens in the state, committed suicide ou the 10th inst. by shooting himself through the head in his mill at . Temporary insanity is believed to have been the cause." Detroit Free Tress. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. The windows of Persian houses, nn a rule, are not visible from the street A resident of a Minnesota town died recently of obesity. He weighed, at his dentil, 4.iS pounds. The most wonderful vegetable in the world is the trullto; it has neither roots, stum, leaves, (lowers nor seeds Scientists say thnt the orange was formerly a berry, aud thnt it has been developed for over seven thousnud ycaiB. Certain musio prevents the hair from fulliug, according to one scion tist, while other kinds have a disas trous effect. In China, which has long been kuown as "the land of opposites," the dials of clocks are made to turn round, while the hands atuud still. Tekin ia a city of dust, like most Chinese towns. Nevertheless, the ouly stores that have glass windows are those of the watchmakers. Glass would be a better and more lasting material than stone for making monuments which nre exiiosed to the wearing action of the weather. Wanted, Heavier ltevnlvera. After the capture of Buakim it wns alleged iu the House of Commons that the lances served outwore totally uullt for nse, bending directly they were put to the trial. And now, as the result of the experience of the re cont campaign, the Mauser revolver ia being severely criticised. Olncers do dure that iu many cases the revolver was absolutely useless, und rather than lean on a broken reed they pre' forred to' discard the pistol altogether, for it is a serious atlau- to discover that yon have beou relying upon a weapon which is useless for its pur pose. The same verdict comes from the northwest frontier of India. What seems to be wanted is an effective "man-atopping" revolver which will stand the test of a campaign. It ia suggested that too much has been ancrilicod for the sake of lightness. Of course, weight is an important consideration, but officers would not mind a little heavier pistol provided it was additionally reliable. Naval and Military ltecord. j Twenty Laehee It r-aix Hairs. A singular theft was tried by Mr, Beal. first-class macristrate. recently. Superstitious Burmaus lVll out the hairs of an elephant s tnil for.tnlis mans, makiug rings out of them and other charms. One Nge Tun Lin wen into an elephant's shed nt Ahloue aud pulled six hairs out of a bull elephant's tail, secreting them iu his umbrella. The mahout challenged him, and he promptly shook the hairs out of the umbrella. They fell ou some straw, were picked up and put forward iu evidenoe of theft The niati was con victed and aentenced to receive ! lashes. - TlrM ft T)uruu 3000000090000000 000000003 i FARM TOPICS oooaooooooooooooooooooooo Dnnble Needing of Clover.' The earliest soeding of clover gen erally grows the largest -size by the time the grain around it is cut. Hut sometimes it starts too early nnd is nipped by frost just when its leaves stark ami it has very little root. At this time, as the clovor-leaf is very tender, tho young plant is easily killed. We know farmers who divide their seeding, sowing some early in March, snd delaying thn latest seeding nntil April. In this way they claim a more even seeding ot all tha ground is secured than if nil were sown at once. The second seeding is always sown crosswise of the first. Karl? t.ainba For Market. The first thing I do to start with is to feed the ewes grain at least a month previous to the dropping ot the anibs. Ibis, I think, makes the ewe and the lamb both stronger, As soon as the lamb is dropped, I put both ewe and lamb into a separate apartment, whore it is not to cold and there nre no drafts. I feed them a warm mnsh made by scnlding some corn meal and wheat bran, a little more bran than meal, for about a month, nnd all the hay and corn fod der the ewes will eat. As soon as the lambs get old enough to ent meal, which time may be shortened by ofl'er- ng tb 3iii a little dry meal while the ewes nre eating, I have a place ar ranged where the lambs can get out and get to n trough. I then feed them all the corn meal and bran they will ent in the same proportion as that fed to the ewes aud give thein water twice a day. I like to have the lambs come from Hie first to the mid dle of February, as I think I can do better with early lambs than with later ones, ns I have more time to take care of them then than when spriug opens and they go out to the pasture. If they are kept dry the cold weather does not hurt them. By this method of treatment I usually make the lambs weigh fifty to sixty pounds by Easter. They are then eight to ten weeks old. 9. .T. Con ner, in New England Homestead. Cannlnc Fruit With Honey. Tj. D. Howell, in the Bee Journal, gives a recipe for canning fruit with honey, which is what we have been wanting to find for some time, and we reprint ltentire. "We have used it two seasons and like it. We put the frnit into a tight covered kettle in the oven of the stove, and cook nntil tender, then add the honey, and bring to a boil on top of the stove, and put in cans, and seal while boiling not. Juicy fruit, like peaches, pears and berries, need no water added, as the honey makes enough syrup. Dry fruit, like quinces And apples, ueed a little water to cook them tender. "We nse the best white clover honey for peaches and fruit that is not very sour, one-fourth pound of honey tb n pound of fruit is about right for as; but the best plan is to sweeten to taste. I think the fruit keeps better than that canned iu sugar. "I had for my breakfast this morn- leg peaches canned in (September, 1311". They were as good as the day they were put in the jars, and we think them much better than fruit put np with sugar. We have put np in honey, apples, blackberries, peaches ad quincoB. All keep well and are Yry tine. We drain the liquid out of the honey thnt granulates coarse, and Use the dry augared honey for making candy, aud iu various ways for cook Ing. eto. "Don t cook the honey in with the frnit. The less yon boil the honey the more of the honey flavor tho frnit will have." Bome-Made Cheeaa For Farmer. A great deal of the complaint of overproduction of dairy products would be obviated if more farmers made a practice each year of using enough milk for cheese to have a sup' ply alwaya on the family tablo, There is no bettor, cheaper or mora healthful nutrition than can be found in cheese. It contains all the strength-giving nutrition for which meat ia often eaten, aud even when bought at retail, the cheese gives this much more cheaply than meat could do. Almost everybody likes oheese, and it more farmers made and used it, they would avoid the neces sity of eating an excess ot meat, as niauy now do, in hot weather. 1'oitltrjr Notts. Are tho combs of the fowls red? They ought to be. Thero are drawbacks to the poultry business, and ao there are to every other business. It will not pay to inbreed. Make a saviug somewhere else rather than adopt this praotice. The hired man, aa a rule, is not a good hand to attend to poultry, though there are exceptions. The sooner you are rid of the old stock except those intended for next teason a breeders, the better. The praotical man experiences nu trouble in finding praotical qualities in any breed. The practioal qualities are more often wantiug iu tho breeder than in the breed. If fowls are belug prepared for mar ket Bweet corn is par excellence, and old oorn if led when in the milk or dough. is not much behind. Break the ears into pieces and let them pics it off. We hare not said enough about lice rot. If the growing ohioks are in tested you are feeding the lice one half as much as the fowls. It ia the ouo most serious drawback to realiz ing double market prioe on graiu fed to the growiua flocks. Statb or Ohio, Citv or Toi.ino, i LUCAS t'OITSTT. I FSASS .1. Ciirsr.T rank month that ha In tha. senior partner of the arm t K .1. Ciissar Co., doing, business In the C'ltr of Tolcdnv ronnty and Mate aforvmtld, and that said Arm will pay the sum of iss lnsnnsu nolo i.AReior eaon ami errry rase or catasrsi ttifiteanmit he mired bv the nm nf Hai.ia. Catarhii Curs. Frakk J.Cnsssv. B worn to be f nre me and nbnrr!!,ed in mf I 1 primi-nn thli flth day of Drnember, Jsbal V A. U. IKS. A. W. (H.r Asos, I t I NnUry Public. Ti n r1.. . . HH i. .-l - i . 1 1 l sets ill reftl yon the blond and murnnssiirracea ot the arntem. Hmid fur testimonial, free. ' . . r . J i.nrsbt tu, loleuo. u. Fold by rimeifliite, "So. Hall's family Pill are the beat TVia T T .1 ft f ,.-rl Cn-anl I... ..I i.A . the conclusion that In this country there Is no West at nil. "The peoplo thnt tnke the trains at the Jersey city j station of the Pennsylvania road." It -iiye, nre very murn an;rrea wnen they hear the announcer shout: 'Kx press for t'lltsliura nnd tho Far West!' Thl'V don't llbn It 1hA .a...lA .UI cnno point to Wisconsin ns belna; the w f .. . -1-1. i i. . . . . . . - .... . ... ni. i ii.- iiiiiimHiitn in lei'tinnin scorn to consider themselves Western era, nnd any thnt the only renl West erners In the 1'nlted States are the peo ple nt I'lillfornln, Oregon nnd Wash ington. When you gn and ssk those people If they nre Weetorners they look st you with surprise nnd tell you that they live on the Pacific Plope." Fits r-ermnnrnflr rnred. Nn fits or nerrnniu rrsaflrr first iluj'n ii-d of lir. Kline' Urea Nerve llii-toii'r. ri trial bnttlnnml tmat.l icu JJr.lt. II. Ki.isr, Ltd. IKII An:h KUPtitla,!' A shnrk's ea- Is one of thn oddest looking things Imaginable. It Is unpro- vineu wnn sneii: nut the contents are protected by a thick, leathery covering almost ns elastic ns India rubber. The average size Is 2 Inches by 2 Inches, mil tho color Is almost pure black.' Wo-To-Pae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak ttien strong, blood pure. due. II. All druggist. At Ttlrkln, near Ferrybridge, Eng land, the other day a plow came Into contact with a stone coffin covered with R stone lid, and containing hu man bones. The rollln Is 7 feet ( In ches long, 3 feet wide and the sides 4 Inches to 6 Inches thick. It weighs nearly two tons. To I are Cold In One Pay. Take tataUra Brone Ontnlna TaMeta an Crtigg ina ref nnd money If It falls to enr. SSe. Plants protect themselves by 'terri fying attitudes, Just ns do Insects. One of the uses of the movements of the sensitive plant Is to frighten animals. A venturesome browsing creature coming nenr It is afraid to touch a plant which so evidently Is occupied by spirits. A Mnddrn Turn. By a sadden turn we may give a twist an. I bring on lumhsgo. By a prompt as of fit. Jacobs Oil the twist lets go and the muscle becomes straight and strong. A New York lawyer charged a coun sel fee of 12.10 and a bondsman fee of I'll to defend a boy who was held for the larceny of 0 cents' worth of groceries. educate Tea Howell Wltn Casrsreta, - . I. . I - -. . . 1 .1 m luo, SSo. If U O. C. fall, drugslsu refund money. Peveral weeks ago John Cofleld, a bachelor, of Perkins, Okla., started for loplln, Mo., with a big load of peanuts to sell to farmers In that Ptate. Near Carthage, he stopped at a house, where he met Mrs. Margaret Frye, a widow, with seven children. It was a hfc of love at first sight. He proposed jnd they were married next day, all re- tiirnlnir to Perkins In his wagon. 44 Love and a Cough Cannot be Hid." It is this fact that makes the lover and his sweetheart happy, and sends the suf ferer from a cough to his doctor. 'But there are hid den ills lurking in impure blood. " The Itverts wrong, it is thought, "or the kid neys." Did it ever occur to you that the trouble is in your blood? Tnrlfy this river of life with Hood's 8a r laiiarllln. Then lllueas will be banished, and strong, vigorous health will result. Hood's Harannarllla la the beat known, beat endorsed and most natural of all blood purltlers. Catxrrh "t suffered from childhood with catarrh. Was entirely deaf In one ear. Hood'a 8arrparllla cured me and restored in-bearlnic." Mas. V . 8toss, Midland.Tex. Sore Re-"IIumnr In the blond made my daughter's eyes sore, ao tuat we feaied bllnillieiw, until Hnod'a Harsapirllla mal ber well." E. 11. Uiiwom, Ueonikar, N. H. -nil! i ii iimmih t r t i ffffi Homl'l ttlloriirft IWt non Irritating nt Vte"onU"aiUiavrtic to I If ith Hood'i Siuavimrtl law ".My wife had pimples on her face, but aha h.i bem t.Uitlf L'ASt'AltKTS and the have till dlwtppearod. I hud boea troubled with oonmiuution fur some time, but after talc i- inir tno ursb i&curet i nave naa no irouuu with ibis alinent. We etinnot aiaU too high' ly or ' asoarei r hbu ivahtijiii. b'Oa Gonuautown Ave., I'atladtilpala. Fa. Pleasant. Patnt-ible. t'oteut. Tdfta Good. Do Uuod, Never Blckeo, Weaken, or C.ri a. lUu. 2SJ. UK). ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... eiMiiee Rawif iMtr.Br, (ku.f. uirrai, Se leva, lift MTfl'Daf Bold ana gnnrnnlerd ty all drag I U'Datf gi.u lu CVttK lutaxv Uablu 1 m nimi Aor.NT wanlntlnevetr nwu: Mil. VI. I I" ellliersea; rierlni-e unieM-ex; .i. AHNO I'Yi O".. V. O U" 1-7. riilla. DOfyOCWtTm MSCOVERT; km X J f O I nl raliel sad "' r... Bm ol tMiineai'B,t I It iln.a' intMlw-nl l-'ree. ur K. a esrra'a ton noa P, auaata. aa. R'irilM ITICU CFRHW MemnH hntlle, itay ItHtnA'IO" treatment, le.tld, 10 iwuta. Ai.axnaa UsMaBiUu..itMUraaukaau.)l.. VAMTFD- eof lia.l n.allli mar . -I- -A-r-M IT w.ll lint lll-!lr. aWu.1 to l(ina liviiileal Uv aaw kura. fur limauiplae 4iul luw tea.uuvuiaio PIHPLES jfK$ CATHARTIC W TSAOt MASS KtOISTtaiD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers