"Trust Not to
Appearances."
That which seems hard to
Bear may be a great bUssing.
Let us take a lesson from the
rough weather of Spring, It
is doing good despite appear
ances. Qeanse the system
thoroughly; rout out Ml
impurities from the blocd
with that greatest specific,
Hood's Sarsapatilla.
InMnail of sleepless nlithts, with conse.
tlnt irrltnlileness ami nn uinlone, 1 1 ril
fenllnft, yon will have, n tone, nml n hrrmliiR
If that will ennMn you to entur Into every
lny'w work with filensure. llemcmber,
Hoort't newer rfisiipnoinf.
Goitre "(liiltrr wns so evprnslve In mril
leal aili-mlaner thnt I li t mine ie. It inuik
me a iiTtt;i t rei k, unlll I t.mk tliiil Hnr
eapsrill, whlrh entirely rnt-eil me." .Mun.
Tiiomab Josr.K, Mi South HI., I' ties, N. V.
unnlrg 9ore "Five years boo my
fnlrllmi came, it ninnhiK sore in inv In,
muting mu urrnt niilh. IIi! M irim
lli'iilfl t. m sure, wlilell hns never re
luriiid." !Mus. A. W. IIahhktt, 3U I'owcll
B trout, Lowutl, Mail.
Jocci Sauapatiffq
Hood's PUI cure liver Ills. tie ttnn Irrltntlnit ftnd
fKo only cftthrtrtli: to "twk wtthHiViirBparllia.
STOCKS AND GRAIN
'4itimliNioii, l-IO.
C0rrepoiilon ftllcitc1.
nTTCDcnu & wii nHX"nhr" N ' 'n".
Ptiono. W3T Dntad.
f'.XllM1)t,
A'J llriimlwny. N'W Yorki
Burglar Alarm.
fnrilrnt-s lint-intl tlia npentn of fl onor or win.
dow. Th . mint utii)tM artie v on ihf ninrki-t. taut
re rn'it upon ni-l.t .if Mr. AKrnt wanii'il. Ad
dress O.J. UUNUKU III I UnHi ti liul.imon-, Ud.
Calnrrh Cnnuiit Im Cureil
With loi-nl nnillent.lnnr.nsthcr rannnt reiirh
the rnt of tin ilNoni-o. t'ntarrhUn hl'Mxl or
vnm1ftutlotinl ()iiHHi, nun In onler to i-nre It
?im must kike Interim! n-nieilit-a, Hull's l'n.
jn-rli l ure I taken Internnllv, nml net ill
rertly on the IiIihkI niid huu-oiim nurture. Hull's
(nldtrh ('urn It nut a niinck tmillrlnr. Ituni
ireserlheil by onn of t!io lient iihVMli'lnns In
hifsi'-inntry for yeni-M, nnil Inn n-uiiHr fire
rrriptlon. It Im riniiril of the lu-t tonii-
known, rumblm-d u 1 1 lithe le-t lilooil inr.
fleii,artlna illii'ollv on tin' intiruu mirl'm-e.
The iierfei t I'omlilniitloii of the tu n itmri-itl-ents
I what priMlm-i' in-li wonderful t-r'ilr.s
in curios Catarrh. Keitd for trstiinimtiilH. f 110.
K. .1. HKNK.Y At t'ii Pulps., 'loleilo,U.
Pnlil liy Di'in irl'ti, prlrv. B!.
Hull' Family 1'llln Hre tho lie.t
A flve-yrar-oM boy- tvns rcrently nd
Judtd Insane by a Clili nRO court,
Bdarat Tear nwU TTItn vmmrotn.
Cnnily Cnthnrtlp, euro conntipntlon forever
Ma, SCo. If U C. V. full, druiiRisu reluu J iuoiiki
Hteanxhlp Rtntlntlri.
There ere fully 1,000 tons of piping
of various kinds In the average Atlan
tic liner. The furnaces will consume
no loss than 7,500,030 cubic feet ol
air an hour. The boiler tubes. If placed
In a straight line, would stretch near
ly ten miles, and tho condenser tubes
more than twenty-five miles. The to
tal number of separate pieces of steel
In the main structure of the ship Is
not less than 40,000, and the total num
ber of cubic feet of timber used In the
construction Is more than 100,000. The
total number of rivets Is not far from
1.26O.0O0.
Illli Mwell Hrd.
"That's a swell hat you are wear
ing," said the city editor.
"Just look what a swell head It Is
on," answered the court reporter, In
thoughtless baste. Indianapolis Jour-oal.
A blnrk Hone has lately been added
to the rollectlon of nnlmiits 111 the
.tnrclln des T'luntefl, In i'nrln. I.lnns of
thin color are found only In the.ln
torlor of the Sahara, und arc scarce
even there.
To I lira a Colli In One !.
T I atnrlT Bmtrin Quinine TsMeM. All
'rnstlMtnftiiid money tf It fulls to cur. SSo.
More tlinn a rrntn'y no n meet Inn
hnure was erected Bt I he head of the
Tui knhoc river, nenr Tucknhoe, N. J.,
nml It wns tmlnted for tho first time
three Weeks nrto.
Beanr tllond Deep. '
Clean Mood menmi a clenn skin. No
beauty without it. l-'ancarcts, Candy Cntliar
tic elenn your blood und keep it clenn, by
utirrinit up the nr.y liver and dciving all ini'
purities from tho liodv, llcnin to-dny to
baniuli pimples, boi In, lilotclics, blnrkhenils,
and thnt sickly biliou complexion by Inking
Ccarct, lir nuly for ten rents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lUc, 25e,Wc.
Iron visit Inn enrds are populor In
ficrniniiy. The name Is printed In sli
ver, nml if) of the MtcctH only measure
one-tenth c' an Inch In thickness.
To Cure fionstlpntlnnj Forever
Ptke Cnnnirets t'ntulv I'ulhnrtle. Ion orSTa
tf C C. C. lull to cure, Oruults refund mouuy
The London pnpers nrc spnklnR nf
the X'lcerclne of India .ts "The Lcit- r
of Asia."
Fll rermnTirntlv cured. Noflti or nerrou
np nfli-r ilr -I ilnv1- ue of Ir. Kllne'n (Irf.-it
Nene Fi-ioiir. trinl bottle nnil trenINn
Inc. IJi'.H.II M.I!sk. 1. 1.1. ail Arch SLl'liilml's
Mm WlncnvVPortlilmtPynip forclilldren
teeth In Holtotm theuuuin, ri'iluret InilFiminn
tloa, Bllnyt! pnlii.curcii wind collc..c Hhuttlc.
PWs Cure l tlio medicine to brenk up
nlillilrcn'B CouitliH nml t'olilr.- Mrn. AI. li.
lli.l'KT, SpruKUv, Wali Mun li S, Ml.
The nFPPRFed vnlilutloti of Hoston Is
JH.Wi.filMi.-iVX, und the value of tho
property, exempt from luxutlon Is
$ITa,!2C.78.
Tho KIiir or Italy Is a confirmed
vegetarian.
ROMAN FORUM EXCAVATIONS.
ttnllan I'uMIe at Last Ileconi n nter
eitd In Tlietn,
The explorations now being carried
on In the Forum have aroused unusual
interest among the Itallnn public,
which is beginning to shake off from
lis lethargy and to take an interest
In the remnants of Its past history ,says
the London Post. At every new Btone
that comes to light there is a runh to
tho Forum to see what It may contrib
ute to tho knowledge of the topogra
phy and history of ancient Rome. The
most recent discovery la one of frag
ments of a largo Inscription at the
foot of tho nrch of Septimus Severus.
The Inscription Is cut In tho dnrk Ro
man etono known as travcrtino and
dates from the end of the republic.
The Inscription seems to have been cut
on two columns, and to have covered
at least two largo blocks of stone. Of
ono column only a few letters remain,
too little to give any certain Indica
tion of the meaning, but It is hoped
that before long further excavation
will lead to the discovery of other
fragments. The Inscription on the
other column Is more complete, though
not sufficiently so to enable archeolo
glBts to concludo anything certain con
cerning its real character. It indi
cates measures of length and breadth
and refers to buildings and spots the
names of which are unfortunately on
the missing fragments. It seems that
the Inscription refers to a temple ol
Jupiter or of Hercules Victor and. to
the Via Sacra and the Via Nova. ' If
j the other fragments can be brought to
ngni ine inscription win nave a par
ticular valuo for the topography of the
Forum.
THE
MARKS OF
SUFFERING
HEALTH and beauty are the glories of perfect woman
hood. Women who suiter constantly with weakness peculiar
to their sex cannot retain their beauty. Preservation of
pretty features and rounded form is
a duty womea owe to themselves.
The mark of excessive monthly suf
ering is a familiar one in the faces of
young American women.
Don't wait, young women, until
your good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. PinVham at the out-
start, write to her at Lynn, Mass,
Miss Edna Ellis, Higginsport, Ohio, writes: "Dear Mrs.
Pinkham I am a school teacher and had suffered untold agony
during my menstrual periods for ten years. My nervous sys
tem was almost a wreck. I suffered with pain in my side and
had almost every ill human flesh is
heir to. I had taken treatment from a
number of physicians who gavo me
no relief. In fact one
: & .!:.. : J
1 V frrfcJsiW.'I It 1 R eminent spciaausi buiu
an operation. At my
mother's request, I
wrote to Mrs. Pink-
ham stating my
case in every par
ticular and re
ceived a prompt
reply. Hollowed
the advice given
me and now I
suffer no more
, during menses.
If anyone caret
to know more
about my case, I
will cheerfully answer all
letters."
Miss Kate Cook, i6 A
dison St., Mt. Jackson, Ind., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham ,
I am by occupation a school teacher, and for a long while sui
fered with painful menstruation and nervousness. I have re
ceived moit benefit from Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetat1: Com
pound than from all remedies that I have ever tried."
1 I
C::r h IflndTh.i "Tha Go is Help Those Who He!? Than
calm." Self Eo!p Should Teach Yea, foUsa
'SAROLIiO
RTlCULTUilS
Whole vs. Piece Itoot Grafts.
Is testing ths comparative vatae of
these two mothoils of grafting, tlio
Alabama Experiment Station fottnd
that nt the end of one year the trees
prafled on whole roots wero slightly
smallor than those graftotl on piece
roots. Tho tlilTorence was very slight,
indeed, but the resnlts seem to indi
cate that the extravagant claims ad
vocated by the admirers of the whole
toot system are not welt founded.
Curing fror Ferns.
A good many forna that live in
rooms during the winter come to grief
heouuse they are kept warmer than is
good for them. The atmosphere is
dry and arid, and quite opposite to
the natural conditions nuder which
most ferns live. A very little thought
would show ns how ditrerent are the
conditions we nro providing. Ferns
greatly enjoy the slight rolief nITorded
by an hour or two in a moister atmos
phere than we aim at in our living
rooms, and will be improved and
freshened by such a chauge.
Many forus that are cultivated in
the ordinary greenhouse will grow
well in rooms if they got a good share
of light and are not too parched. They
cannot bo grown iu a room in which
there is a lire daily all through the
winter and spring. Ferns are also
much spoiled by over watering at the
roots. Although we find thorn, both
at home aad abroad, in fairly moist
positions, their roots are almost al
ways upon a batik and beneath trees
or hedges that would throw showers
ami absorb the greater part of the
moisture. None of our ferns will grow
in a sodden soil. Nor is it well to
have them in a poaly soil alone.
If we cannot sponge over the fronds
of our feathery growing ferns, we can
give them au occasional wash with
the avringo aud topid water. Once
allow thorn to get dusty and dry, their
pores choked and kept in an arid at
mosphere for a long time, thoy will
soon show a thin and unhealthy con
dition. Xew England Florist.
Kvnpnrntlng Itnspberrlos.
A taste can be cultivated among peo
ple which will create a demand for
evaporated rnipborrios, or the oppo
site, no demand at all. As raspber
ries are generally takon to the evapo
rator thoy aro comparatively worthless
so far as quality of tho fruit is con
cerned. The reason for this is that
thoy are allowed to dry np on the
bushos too much before they are
picked, often being knocked off when
they are part dry, thus leaving a con
siderable amount of pieces of dry
leaves, hulls, worms, etc.. among
them. A raspberry, to be in tho boat
ooudition for evaporating, should b
well cultivated during picking season,
and the cultivator ran as shallow as
possible, stirring all the smfnoo so as
to keep tho moisture in the soil, that
large, plump and juicy berrios may be
obtaiuod. Thoy should bo picked
when fully ripe, but uot lot stay on the
bushes any longer. Then all the juices
which are so valuable to a first-clans
article of evaporated fruit are retained.
I have no doubt that if evaporators
would insist on thoir berries being
piokod as described above, it would
not be long before the domaud for their,
particular brand of berrios would be
doubled, as this a point commission
men and dealers aro being more care
ful about now than at any time in the
past. 1 do not understand how an
honest man can place his berries on
the market in an evaporated form after
lotting the most of them dry np on the
bushel before running through the
evaporator, thus leaving them in a
seedy and chippy condition. Charles
0. Nash, iu Agricultural Epitomist.
Flowers on til Fnrin..
Farm life may often be made more
attractive by the use of taste iu tho
growing of flowers and shrubs around
the house. When we went out of
town upon our farm a few years ago
we set out a purple olamatia. As we
intended to make some changes in the
house, we at first gave the plant a
plaoe in the yard, putting up a ladder
for its support. The shrub blos
somed the very first year, and how
beautiful it was. Whou we had fin
iohed the changes in the house, we
took the clematis up and set it out at
the side of the porch, with a wire net
ting to climb npon; there it has sinoe
grown. Evety year it has blossomed
profusely. I do'not think there was
another plant of the kind for miles
around. People passing by would
stop to admire the beautiful thing and
ask what it was. In a short time a
number of suoh plants were intro
duced in the neighborhood, so that
now many homes are made more at
tractive by its lovely blossoms.
Nothing adds more to the beauty of
a lawn in summer .than a few growing
plants. They do not require a great
deal of time, but thoy return tenfold
for all labor expended on them. They
speak volumes for the taste and good
ness of heart of those who rear them.
We have all 'passed by many plaoes
where the only ornament about the
house was a long row of weeds or un
sightly ,'juahes along the dooryurd
fenoe, a re refuge for worms and in
sects of 'various kinds. Why not out
these out and put in their stead a few
(lowers? We must learn to do all we
can to make the home attractive if we
would keep our boys and girls on the
farm, and flowers will go a good ways
toward doing this. For the money
snd time expended npon them, noth
ing will return greater reward than
flowers. E. L. Viuoont, in the Epit
THI MARKETS.
riTTsHtmo.
fmln. Flour and fiil,
WfTEAT No. J red. a
WII KAT No. 1 new
COIIN No 1 yellow, enr,
No. I yellow, shelled
Ml mil nr..
OATS No. 1 white
, No. 8 white
ftVE-No. 1
H.OLIl Winter mtiits
Fniinv straight wliitur S
live flour S
IIAV-No. 1 timothy 11
Clover. No. 1 10
Ff.lUi-No. 1 whim mid., ton.. 1
Jlrown middlings 14
llrnn. bulk 14
8TIIAW-Wh.'Ot. 6
' 0
BKKDK Clovr. CO Ihs. S
Timothy, prime 1
Dnlry Prmlneta
Dt'TTEn r.lgln erenmery.
Ohio iTonmcry
Fmii'V country roll
CIMK.KHK Ohio, now
tivvt l'ork. new
Krulls nnil VrgetHUtm,
fPANS-flrein lu 8
I'OTATOF.S Knnny White. V tm
CAIIIIAOE I'er II
ONIONS Cholt-o yellow, Tf bu,
I'oiiltrr. Ktc.
rHTrKFNR-rvr polr, mad,..t
TI'IIKKVy-l'er III....
F.OU8 Fa. and Ohio, freih.... ,
fl9($
71
41
IS
HS
81
flfl
IK)
Ml
40
50
Ml
Ml
6'
no
oo
on
50
80
im
20
in
18
Torn
41
H9
81
f4
M
117
4 Oil
3 (10
8 51
11 00
10 7.J
17 00
14 75
14 21
6 50
0 50
8 00
1 60
iti
17
14
14
o.irin s ro
(15 M
01
83
17
11
CINCINNATI.
FT.nrn t 8 13 "9 3 31
WIIKAT-No. ird 7a 71
II YE No. 2 (10
t'OIIN-Mlxed im
OATS j 2!l
EWIH.... in
llL'T'i'KU Ohio crniimery 17 21
PIULADKLI'HIA
Ff.onn f 8 CO-?. 8 7.1
Will '.AT No. 2 r-d 7a r 711
t'OIIN No. 2 mixed BH 8
OATH Na 2 while 83 80
r.r'JTEK Creamery, extra 22
iUCiH l'eiitsylrpnlti flrnts 12
NEW tUIIK,
Fl.orn ratent S 8 63(9 8 70
W UK AT No. 2 red si
COHN-No. 2 42 48
OATH Yhltn Western 81 81
lIUT'l Kit-Creamery 17 18
EtlOS Hint ol I'enn 12 13
I.IVK STOCK.
Central Stork Vanls, Kast Liberty, Pa.
CATTLE.
Prime. IflOOto 1400 ths 5 801? 8 50
Oood, 1200 to 1800 III 4 IU) t 10
Tidy, 1000 to 1U0 ll.s. 4 70 6 1)0
Fnlr Hunt steers, INK) to 1000 ll.s 00 4 00
Common, 'iHQ to U00 Ihs u Ji 4 00
Medium
H.svy
Houghs snd stilus.
noos.
4 01 4 o r,
4 Ik) 4 05
a 40 a co
Prime, 98 to 108 Ihs
Onod, C5tolK) Itis. .
Fulr, 70 to 80 llm....
Common
Yeul Calves
S1IKKP.
4 03
4 Hi
8 01
8 00
5 0J
0 00
4 03
4 5)
H 73
0 0J
linns.
Frrlwr, extra
H.rlimer, (jood to choke ..
Common to lair
Kxtro yearling. Unlit. ...
Oood to choice ycarllDKS. .
Medium
Common
5 0 00
fi7l b 8.
4 71
6 00
4 8)
4 60
60
f. 75
5 25
6 00
4 83
4 50
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Fsw Failures New Furnaces Started Activity
In ths Boot and Shcs Business.
K. Q. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of
trude n-ports ns follows for lust week:
Failures In tho first nuarter of 1809
were In number 2.772, against 3.6S7 lint
year, anil the liabilities $27,152.31.
amilnst 132.940,585. a decrense of 17.6
per cent. UeoKmphlcnl aspects mnke
the return perullur. with a slight In
crease of defaults In New JCnglund.' an
Incrense of 13 per cent In the Bouth
enst and 20 per cent In the central
states. There was a decrease of nearly
40 per cent In the Pacific and south
western states, 41 per cent In western
stutes and 48 per cent In middle states.
No other year of the twentv-four
covered by Dun's quarterly reports (
hub Known as small ratlures during the
ilrst quarter excepting 1880 and 1881,
and no other except 1880 and 1880 as
small liabilities per failure.
The average of defaulted liabilities
per Arm In business, only S22 19, la
smaller than In the first quarter of
any year except 1S80, and the ratio of
defaulted liabilities to solvent pay
ments through clearing houses, only
$112 per 11,000, Is also the lowest for
the quarter except In 1880.
The famine In Iron, caused by urgent
demand, far exceeding present supply,
not only continues, but has caused
haste to start forty-eight additional
furnaces, with an output estimated at
89,872 tons weekly. These are expected
to increase production this month, and
yet more in Muy and June, and some
weakness has been attributed to the
prospect. Hut the price of gray forge
has again advunced to $14 60 at Pitts
burg, without change In other quota
tions. The demand for products Is
still enormous. Contracts for the Kast
Illver bridge, covering 17,000 tons acid
open-hearth steel, have been placed
at Pittsburg, and one covering 6.000
tons for a Newark building, besides
one at Philadelphia for 3,000 tons ehlp
plutes, with many for bridge and other
works, and In pipes new business Is so
great thnt It forces farther advance In
prices, while parties are trying to con
solidate. Tho ltepubllc Iron and Fteel
Company will be in the combination
of westorn bar mills and the hoop and
cotton tie association will soon be
completed.
In another Industry progress seems
to have been cuused by firmness of
manufacturers, who notified custom
ers that options for boots and shoes
not accepted before April could be
withdrawn. A great number of orders
followed, it la said, and April begins
with the largest shipments for that
week In any year, 08,734 cases, making
the total for the year larger than in
any excepting 1806.
. Manufacturers who bought leather
at low prkes months ago have com
fortable margins, but those who buy
at the higher prices lately quoted are
seeking an advance, which, as before,
Jobbers generally refuse. The market
for copper Is stronger at 18o for lake,
and. whllo domestic consumption is
heavy( the Increase of 4.100 tons In
European supply In March is not con
sidered encouraging.
Wheat hna been fluctuating without
much visible reason, rumors being
wildly contradictory, as usual at thli
season, and commanding not much
more confidence than usual. Tho ex
ports from Atlantic ports for the
week, flour Included, have been 2,074,
769 bushels, against 2 240 172 lust y?ar,
and In spito of all reports the current
receipts continue to exceed last year's.
The prospect for continuance of lurgs
exports of staples hus . not improved
within the past ten days. .
Failures for the week have been 141
In the Unlttd Btates, against 232 last
year, and 17 In Canada, c gainst 32 last
year.
Proving Proverb.
Mrs. Latebotrrs (addressing her hus
band returning at 8 a.- m.) Nice btinr
to- be coming home! Nice company
you've been in, no doubt. Latehours
(nonchalantly) Monl soil qui mal y
pense. . Mrs. Latehours Yes, . that's
right) Come homo and use bad lan
guage to your wife Tit-Tilts.
' Itotjf Tottsrre Spit snd Knots Tear I.lf Asst.
To quit tobneoa easily nnd forever, be mac
netlo, full of life, nerve and vlirnr, tnke No To
Bno, thswnnder-worlter, thnt makes ireak men
strong. All druggists, HOo or II. Cure ffunran.
teed. Booklet and snmple free. Artrtrot
Sterling Remedy Co., Cbicsto or Now York.
Miss Florence Nightingale Is now
close upon SO. Hhe hue suffered much
from ill health In her declining years,
ns the result of overwork and of fever
brought on by her self-snrrlflclng la
bors during tho Crimean War.
fonnd Immediate relief In enehoftleef rr.
peth Arnold's Cough Klller-Mus. H. W.
Batcii.Uox 4.W.Yollaston. Mnss.,Aug. 17, 1898.
The highest mnsts of salllnir vessels
nre from lfo '-rt to ISO feet high, and
spread from 60,000 to 100,000 square feet
of canvas.
Tto-To-Itae for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tohnnrohslilt euro, mtiltes weal
tflen strong, b!nol mire soq si. Alltlruggisla
Itenr Admiral Knots Is snld to be the
best pistol shot In the navy.
UuoyonH
of a high-grade, SnlM
Onf,Dry-Alr Hi'frlg'r
stor for ;.!? Wo
will sell IMi for sn ad
vertlfemcnt.snd when
they are gone, that's
ell of thmo 1 in no Ito
lrlgerators for
Nesrly Km llarcalns
In Furniture, Mat
tings, Itefrlgerttors.
llnliy Carriaiies end
Household Oooils can
bo found In our gcu
ersl rataloptie.
Our l.lthiisTnrhed
Cntnlf.irltA ah.fva I'.h
pefs, Ttogs snd Prnimtlca in hand Paint
ed Colors, f rtiuM paid. Carpets sewed
sad llued free.
niiui uvr iniinnwutf .
tells of Gentlemen's A-Wfca
V..l.hl.n Ul,..,.. m..A trri-J-.'-
msilo-to-oriler Clothing
i
fnffil Ook
I(erli;rrufor,
(3.95.
(Sft.Wto H4.tD, gunrnn-
1 toed to fit tee pay tx-
prrntnge.
nicyeles, Organs, P.
I anus ami Sewing Ma
chines are In another
' catalogue. Why pay
' mtml prices when you
know of usf All Cuta-
' lofrini are free. Which
do you want? Address
this way,
lot
mm
150.00 OrprtliS,
430.T5.
TJUL.US HINE3 1 SON, Baltimore, Md. Dspt. mj
iiiuissi 111 iiaa.iissitwsnasjsjsii wisii ssisissjihi si lainsssnsi i,jMmai.iiu).,iiiii,iiipi
1 i))mini .mmfiww i-is)uwiis mum iii -e-nj .
No old-time doctor discards the medicine which cm show in
unbroken record of
Fifty Years of Cures.
To those doctors, who went up and down trie country in every
kind of wind and weather, faithful, patient, tnd true, Ayer's Sarsa
pariila owes its first success. Today any doctor of repute who
prescribes tny Sarsapatilla prescribes Ayer s. We have thousands
of testimonials from doctors all over this land that it is the one
safe Sarsaparilla, tnd the doctors know what it is, because we have
been giving the formats of it to them for over half a century.
This iswhy
is "the leader of them ill," not because of much advertising nor
because of what we put around the bottle, but because of what
is in the bottle. '
It Is the one safe spring medicine for you.
THE GLORY OF MAN!
Strenfrth. Vitality M
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; OR. SELF-PRESERVATION.
A Great Medical Treatise on ITappy
' fr ! i n rra 4 1 , a Annua n 1 4 I.- ..
...v.. . .,v , bllu Vliitnv Ullll LUID Ul AA-
luiUKtod Vitality, Ncrvou mul Physical
Tini.tlitv Atmtilitf .Uinatittnk ..,!
. . . , -....j,,.; j (lint V -
coccio. Blsoon ALL DISKASKS AND
WEAKNESSES OF MAN Jrom ra
erer cauttti arixlna. TniA Prhimrtlnsi
Tiwnfmiinr Q7A tin 1 IV..
gruviugs.
KNOW THYSELF.
HEAL THYSELF.
V, fw.l.. ,0. . . . . . smushui,
PRti-K Viv- i v r iiv m . ir , rr,P"na roe acute and enronlo diseases. Emhossed. full a-flL
lte,Vtl.V , rt v S vSM!ilMM-A llrSM1'"". '"' observations of the author.) S
Than.Sieil. riXrXJLAJ,,,.Y;:un'- Muliile-aawl. orOUl, MarrUni or Single. .
menT UhTl, liZ. TyK,e!, T'!1?1" ""'PbJet with b-stimonuUs and endorse.
Sii-V'iiSf. " !'. I rk-a, OOcents. hut mailed FItKK f.irtUlilavs. Send now It is a uerfert VAI1IC
fcttah." tai . iiT-h?"h I" L""l,"hw' ' ?"" rears, and Th. f.m. which it has '
' Thi Xiii 1 ..l.i 1 . hl i1 "lr "- ltr.s insl itnti.m could undeno.-Sn.i jvuntl.
I a fealty ilcdical Inttitut bos luaiiy UuiUiUira, but no equals. "-antmUmtA
flalalsT Jr 1 1 1 u z. L 111 JLi 1 1 1 Li l. 1' 1 '.tJ . 1 '
WANTED-' SMOf bad SmIIIi that' il-l-P A N-S
will nut bauxite. Meud Sols. to Itipsnsi hmiili'sl
Oo s'sw Yurk, fur lUMUiulsa aud Iwsi iMiUaunisl-,
D H f I M 1 T I It J,T1, -sPls o 4 Says'
KntUlflAIIO trMtuirat. uxipald, lli Mit,
"ALSlssisis Ksitui Uu.. M(Usaatsiisl SL. It V.
I i r.i.vws.w,iitiit nlLsnaA - (
I lasss Luuiib fiyiupw Taua Uiud. Coal I
I la iua,gold by dninsims. I
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