"Actions of the Just Smell Sweet' ' The frtgrtnct of life is vigor And tirtngth, neither of mhich cn be found in A person whose blood is impure, And UHose every breAth speAks of MernAl troubles. Hood" s StrstpAnlU purifies the blood And ntAkes the tvetk strong. Aak rnr Allen' Font Knur, A powdar for the Irrt. It cur hot, mrt. In W, acbliiK, iKtntlliB ttmt ami InirrowInK bnlln; kill the rtlnff of corn and tmiilonnj 80, 000 tmtlroonlnlK; nil rime ami fhoo alorei tail It i 88".t ampln mnllcd FlIKK, Address, Allen B. Oimatsad, Lillojr, N. V. m Folhla. He wasn't superstitious, No'er read between the lines; But aa a flint-clan letterer. He had great faith In signs. Beauty la Blood Dee. dean blood mean a clrnn skin. No beauty without it. C'awnrpts, Candy Catlinr- irrlns lin the Inxv livpr nnrl rlnvina all lm aacarei. Denuiy lor ten cent. All n run- In aeir-Defen. "Are jrotl willing to work for rout I art thA tramn "I in( ...... t Kam hpre ' she anlrl "T.nriv " th wanderer. "I'm poor and I'm hun gry, but I'm honest, an' I'm not go In' to begin beatln' me way t'rough dt world at dls lata day aeeT" When It come to mnkfnir Improve, ment In all branches of rnliinad service the Haltlmore nnd Ohio ltnllnmd diva not have to retire from the front rnnk. As "nothing- la too good for the Irish," o nothing la too good for llnltlmnre and Ohio Railroad pntron and a pro greaalve step In dining car eervlce la being taken. The Itoynl Hlue Line dining ear are living shipped na rapld ly aa poaalhle to rhnnge the Interior o that earh car will have a tnble de hote compartment and a cafe, where the aervlre will be a In rarte. This art of the car will have easy chairs, tables and other conveniences of a flrst-elns cafe, where gentlemen ean moke and eat without Interfering with thone who prefer a different state of tninga. . Pino' ("tire for Ponimmptlon b ved ma many a doctor' bill. -8. r lliinr, lluiikiu I'Uce, UalUiuore, Md.. Dec. 8. 1WH. Mr.WImlow'8onthlnffPrrtin for children teethlntf, aniton theKuinn. reduce IntlanitiiA. tiun, allay pain, cuius wind culli'.lKc aliottlu. CAPTURED OR MASSACRED. Ballet Expedition Organising (to line American la llraall. Mr. Frank Greenfield, a member of a prominent Fort Bcott (Kan.) family, has arrived home from South America to organize a relief expedition to res cue a party of Americans, of whom hia brother, Albert la one, from tho inte rior of Braall. The Greenfield boys joined a party of miners at Johannes burg, South Africa, two years ago, and went to South America. In Uuenos Ayrea Albert Joined the expedition to go Into the regions of the Amazon to develop a big rubber concession which Mr, Price bad secured from the Brazil ian government. They started up the Parana river In a boat in February, .1888, following It as far as navigable, and started on a 1,600 mile Journey through the Jungles and over the mountains. They were last heard from at Cuyaba, In the province of Natta grossa, on June IS, 1898. Frank Green, field is convinced that they have been captured or massacred by tte savage natives. Got to Do Something, "leanflrh! he la nf a pAnnlllat f hatn teem. Louee, hear-r-r me I will mash bees hat!" "No, Henri, do not do eet. Zey vlll send you to ze prisons for four-r-r years!" "Ah, sen I vlll mash a hat tat ees like bees!" Clove land Plain Dealer. Anatrla Ha No Colonic. -Austria la the only empire in the world which has never had colonics, or even transmarine possessions, in any quarter of the earth. Her ambition has 'hitherto been purely continental. Mrs. Col. Richardson SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM. Lrrria to na. riNKaxu mo. 73.896 'You have saved my life, snatched me from the brink of the grave almost, and I wish to thank you. About eigh teen months ago I was a total wreck, physically. I had been troubled with leuoorrhaea for some time, but had given hardly any attention to the trouble. ' At last inflammation of the womb and overles resulted and then I suf fered agonies, had to give up my pro fession (musician and piano player), was confined to my bed and life became a terrible cross. My husband sum moned the best physicians, but their benefit was but temporary at beat. I believe I should have contracted the morphine habit under their care, if my common sense had not intervened. u One day my husband noticed the ad vertisement ot your remedies and im mediately bought me a full trial. Soon the pain in my ovaries was gone. I am now well, strong and robust, walk, ride a wheel, and fcol like a girl in her teena. I would not be without Lydla B. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound; it la like water of life to me. I am very 'gratefully and sincerely your well I wisher, and I heartily recommend your remedies. I hope some poor creature may be helped to health by reading my Hory." Mas. Col. . P. BiCBABPSQg, '"nn,Ap. Wia. THR MARKKT8. riTTSBuna train. Flour and Feed. WRFAT-No. I red. U19 61 WHEAT No. 1 new Ii8 69 COIIN-No 1 vellow. ear ') l No. J jrllow, ilielleil 69 4) Ml led ear 67 8i OATH No. S white fO 61 No. 8 white SH S9 BYE No. a f'O "7 FLOl'H Winter patents 8 79 3 H.T Fancy straight winter 8 60 1 BAY No. 1 timothy U 00 U 6 rioter, No. 1 60 10 00 FEUD No. t white mid., ton.. 16 60 17 01 Drown middlings 16 00 16 23 llran. bulk 14 00 14 f0 BTKAW Wheat 6 1)0 6 f0 1st 6 00 6 bO 6EEDH Fancy lllue (Ira.... 140 163 Timothy, prime 123 160 ltalry Product, BtTTTF.n Elgin creamery..... lO 21 Ohio creamery 17 16 Enncy country Mil - 10 11 Cll HEME Ohio, now Oil 10 New 1'ork. new 00 I1) t rull and Vegetable. PEANfl-ftreen V Ixi .... I f.03 76 POTATO S Kanr-v lloae.y bid 1 f.0 1 75 CAHHAOE l'r ernte 1 23 1 .'-0 ONIONS per bu 76 vn Poultry, Eta, HEN per pnlr ro 65 ( UK KENS drcn-d l.'l 14 1 TltKEYH dnwd 14 15 EU08 l a, and Ohio, freih.... 11 U - BAt.TIMOItR. rt.orn s 730 4 00 Wll EAT-No. S red 70 71 COHN-Mixed ilfl 67 OATH 80 81 EOOH 11 1JUTTEH Ohio creamery.. ... 19 20 rniLAur.LPHiA Ft,Orn 8 65i 8 75 WHEAT-No. 8 red 71 Vi VOIIN-Na i mUed (l 87 OATS -Na 3 white 80 81 BVTTEIl Crenmerjr, extra.... IS 111 EOOH l'euDylTnnli flrt.... . 13 14 NEW l'OIIK. - FtOCn ratent 8 8 75a 8 00 WHKAT-Ma 2 red 77 COIIN-No. 2 8 OATH -White Wetern 29 83 BUTTEH Oreamerr. . 13 1H EOaS State of l'orin 15 16 LIVE STOCK. Central Slock YariU, Kaat Liberty, Pa, CATTLE. Prime, 1300 to 1400 lbs 8 6 5 40 Good, 1200 to llKK) m 5 20 5 .10 Tidy, 1000 to 1160 lt 6 00 6 15 Fair IlKht steer. 900 to 1000 lbs 4 60 4 63 Common, 700 to VU0 tin 3 DO t 23 Boos. Medium ... 4 63 Heavy 4 85 BoUKU aad stags 8 00 H 60 SHEEP. Trim", 95 to 105 lbs 4 75 4 85 flood, 86 to 00 6s 4 60 4 63 Fair, 70 to 60 lb 8 60 4 23 Common 2 to Teal Calves 0 60 Mil us. Pprltiper, extra S 73r$ 6 60 Hiirluger, good to choice 6 60 6 73 Common to fulr 6 25 6 60 Extra yearling, light. 4 01 6 00 Good to choice yearling. 4 83 4 00 Medium 4 10 4 8 Common. 8 23 4 10 REVIEW OF TRADE. Strike Interruptions Not So Serious as Those ol Previous Years. ' R. G. Dun & Co. In their weekly re view report us follows: There la ceitnlnly romn for some dc cruiiHR ui"n the volume ot puymcnt.i through the clearing limine in July in 47.2 per cent larger limn In 1MI2, tlio beet of all prevlmm yeum. Bo gttat un adviiiicc would wai tun t expectation of some ecilntck under ordinary circum stance. Thin ycur the unuxunl free dom from labor troubles Hlmut July I la followed liy sonic sign of a tendency to strike because great works ura committed fur nlieud, uud tun not hull without loss. Hut Intel nipt. un of busl nen8 by liilior trouble of ull aorta has been less than In any other July lor yenrH. Nor is tho movement of products hampered. Wheat receipts In July have been 18..S3,JH liuahcln ugalnat 7, 80K.3H3 bUHhels lust year to dute, and of corn 20.4S5.2ul, against U.173,3"i.1 laut year even the latest week ahowln large gnlns over lust year. Kxports o( wheal from both conets were 9.M9.2S0 bushels, flour Included, against 8.8:11. 1K2 lust year. Corn exports hIho con tinue surprising, ll.C84.riJl buahela for the month thus far, against 6,767,06.) lust yenr. In spite of lurge foreign buying, cotton declined to 6.12 cents. (tlliclnl returns make the iron out put for tho Mist half of IK'.MI only 6.289. 167 tons, with decline In known stocks outside the great steel companies of 2X11 140 tona, und net exports were probably over 100,000 tons. While the Increase of steel companies' stuck would probably make uctuul consump tion less than has bten estimated, It Is much larger than ever before, and yet appears less than production In June, while production has much Increased this month. Meanwhile no advance in prices Is eigplilcant, and a slackening of demand in some Important brunches. The heavy rise In prlcta naturally cuts off much buying for an advance and retards buying for consumption. All records are broken in the ConnellH vlllo output of 190.792 tona of coke for the week, with 18,094 ovens yielding and only 6114 Idle. Copper Is steong ut 16 cents for lake, with spot scarce, and lead weak at 4.65 cents, but tin U quoted at 31.C3, London leading, aa usual. Manufacturers have been buying much wool, it Is stated, but less the past week, although many are taking sample bales. Goods are In fair de mand, but no further change In prices Is mentioned. Bales In four weeks have been 46,729.600 pounds, of which 38 934, 600 were domestic. In 1897, with a new tariff coming, speculation took 46,109. 00 pounds, normal consumption being bout half that quantity. Cotton goods re stronger for bleached, and the gen eral tone ia good in spite of cheap cot ton. Shipments of boots and shoes from the East In four weeks have been 394,879 cases, against 360,639 last year, nd In 1895, the nearest previous year, 361,359 case. Leather continues strong nd scarce, with continuation of pack ers' lifting prices of hides at Chicago, so that many of the tanners are quit ting that market. Railroad business for July shows the largest Increase in any month this year, 16.1 per cent larger than lust year, and 10 4 per cent larger than in 1892. Failures for the week have been 151 In the United States, against 225 last year, and 20 in Canada, against 26 lust year. Coins Cheaper Thin Scrip. The steamship Cevio brought to New Tork 350 tons of copper coins from In dia a copper scrap. It Is explained that the coins are worth more as cop per than as coins, with the price of oopper standing at or about tbe pres ent value of 116.(0 tot Jak. NOVEL TEMPERANCE SCHEME. Bow a Manufacturer fleenred a "Df Tswa In Indiana. A mnfacturer at Three Oaks, Ind., baa Just Inaugurated a temperance re form In that town that Is at once novel nd apparently practicable, isvs the Cleveland Leader. This man, who has several hundred employes, recently of fered to pay Into the village treasury annually an amount equal to the li cense fees derived from the saloons If the authorities would abolish the sa loons and make the town "dry." If the offer was refused he threatened to remove his factory to nnothcr town. The proposition was submitted to the council and it In turn referred tho mat ter to the people at a special eloctlon. The result was an overwhelming vic tory for temperance. The saloons will be closed, the village treasury will re ceive the annual payment promised, and tho factory will not be removed. Of course It la not difficult to under stand why this manufacturer desired tho closllng of the saloons. He prob ably realised that he could get better work from his employes If they were always sober, and wilt doubtless dis cover that the money paid for the closing of tbe saloons Is well Invested. rorchlng. "It says here," said tbe boarder who reads the war news, "that the Chinese In the Philippines are going to the front with shooting Irons." "Well," remarked the bachelor boarder, as he ruefully surveyed his scorched bosom, "there ain't any change here. The Chi nese of Chicago are still going to the front with burning Irons." Chicago News. . The young man who won In the com petitive examination of 30 aspirants for the West l'olnt cndetshlp from Congressman Joy's Tenth District of Illinois bears the somewhat ap propriate name of James A. Mnrs. Ak Ynnr llrnler for Allen's Font Kaae, A powder to shake Into your shoe) reta the feet. Cures Corns, llunlons, Hwollnn, Hore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Fet and Ingrowing Nails, Allen's Font-Ease makes nw or tight shoes easy. At nil drug gist and shoe Mores, 25 ot. Sample mailed HIKE. Adr's Allen 8. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. V. Some large English tlmbermen who have been making a tour through the lumber regions of the tTnlted Htntea were struck with tho enormous waste of timber due to the stave Industry, which slaughtered the trees, taking only the best without regard to other uses which might be subserved by a more conservative method of opera tion. , Aral Tobacr ,plt sad Smoke Tosr Mft Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netle, full of Ills, nerve and vigor, take No To Boo, the wonder-worker, that make weak men Itrong. All drusglat, COeorSI. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and snmplo free. Addre Sterling Kerned? Co, Chicago or New York. The Pennsylvania Navnl Heserve was organ I cl In 1SU3. nnd similar or ganizations are now found In twenty States fiillforniB. Connecticut. Flor ida, Illinois, Ucorgla, Louisiana, New Jersey, New York, North Caro lina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, llhmlo Isl and South Carolina. Vlrglnlu. Dis trict of Columbia, Missuurl and Ore gon. Rdnrnte Tone Bowel Wtti Casearet. Candy t'nthnrilc, euro conxltpntlon torovnr. Wc, HSo. II U O. O. fail, drusRlaU refund uionef. Knur agents of the Nashville, Chnt tnnoogn and Ft. Louis lliillruud measure 111 height respectively 6 feet 8 Inches, 6 feet 3 Inches, 6 feet Inch, nnd 6 feet 3V4 Inches, and their eggre gate weight is l.ois pounds. They hnvo been photographed together, und would like to hetir from any other nil I roil il that can furnish a group of four their equuls In feet und pounds. T V . .H . V. V DOCS 033? lead Ache ? t Are your nerves weak? Can't you sleep well? Psin In your back? Lack energy? Appetite poor? Digestion bsd? Boils or pimples? These are sure signs of poisoning. From what poisons? From poisons that are al ways found In constipated bowels. If the contents of the bowels are not removed from the body each day, as nature intended, these poisonous substances are sure to be absorbed Into the blood, al ways causing suffering and frequently causing severe There ia a common aenaa w. cure. They daily Insure an essy nd natural movement of the bowels. You wilt And that the use of f Ager's 3arsaparliia with the pills will hasten recovery. It clesnses the blood from all Impurities snd Is great tonic to tbe nerves. thm Doctor. . Our Mftrilcal Department h on at th ranit smtnem phjilclan la the United SUUa. Tall Ilia dorter Iut how you are aulTariii. Yea rtll raol tna boil niadKaladTuM WtUwut OOlt. ATIH. wall, Mu SJ SW o-aaw T S O BV 1 QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfJOQi I FARM TOPICS oooocooocoooo 000000000000 Yarding Cow at Might, The praotioe of bringing cows np at night ia not a good one. It is far bet ter to leave them in the pasture- and milk tliem there, even though it makes more labor. In hot weather the cows, if allowed their freedom, will grae during the evening and early morning, while dew ia in the grass, and will then lie down to digest what they have eaten. If yarding of cows is done at any time in summer it should be done in. the middle of the day. Teaching Oil It to Kat Oat. Wherever it is necessary, as it often is, to work the mare while the colt is nnweaned it is usual to shut np the colt in a box stall and without food 01 drink. This is nnnecesnry ornelty. II little clover hay is placed where the colt can nibble at it, lie wilt soon laaru to eat bay, and if there ia box with n few tints in it he will learn to ent those also. This is the more impor tant, because it tho mare becomes heated while working, tho milk maybe injurious to the colt. The clover and oats cannot do him any harm, Whan eolt hits learned to eat oats he caube weaned from the dam without any check to his growth. It is best iu most cases that the liking for oats should be .taught before the colt if weaned. A New Itnpe Insect. During the dry seasons at the Michi gan Hlatiou rape has been injured more or less by the bluish-green plant lonse which attacks the cab bage. One early sown field was en tirely destroyed by this inseot and other fields were so badly affected as to detract much from their feeding value. No direct remedy which can be profitably nsed in field culture is known. Late sown fields are less liable to be attaoked than those sown early. In seasons having the usual amount of rain this insect lia i given but little trouble. When the iuaeot makes its appearance the best that can be done is to turn in the sheep at once, even if the plants are less than half grown. After the plants have been eaten down the sheep are turned off when the rape will start np again, and if rains or coolor weather occur it may produce a good second growth free from the lice, which can be again pastured late iu the season. Whole Oat For Chicken. As an all around every day food there is nothing to equal whole oats. Ut sourse, the heus wish a change, nnd certainly they should have it, bnt if forced to confine mysolf to one par ticular grain food, I should unques tionably select oals. , Whent is ofteu said to be the best of all grains, but a thorough test shows that it is too fattening for a daily ration, still, fur an occasional lucal, wheat is highly relished. Koine complain thnt oats will cause swollen crops, bnt I have yet to see a single case which I could trace to this. Any food, libcrnlly given, with in sufficient water, grit and exercise, will sooner or later bring ou disorders, but oats will not cause trouble any soouer than will other foods. You can hard ly give too much oats to a llock ol lay ing hens, and I am satisfied they will bu healthier and lay more eggs than when fod any other whole grain. As a change occasionally the oats may be stoamed a short time before being fed. bnt this is not nocessury, Farm and Home. Corn Culture, The objeots of corn working are threefold, . First tbe soil must be kept from baking and thus getting too hard for the plants to thrive. Heo ond tbe weeds must be kept down to prevent them from robbing the soil of moisture, and thus causing the corn plants to suffer for the want of mois ture sufficient for their use in growth. It has boeu pretty accurately ascer tained that moatplunts use from three hundred and fifty to four hundred pounds of water for every ponnd of dry matter they produce. What a vast quantity of moisture may be wasted in the growth of weeds in oorn field which has been carelessly cultivated And left partly to the weeds. Much of the fertility of the soil is also wasted on the growth ot weed 1 in A weedy corn field. Third, proper cultivation helps the soil to hold the moisture by prevent ing it from being evaporated. The beBt method of cultivation is to set the cultivator so as to stir the soil about three iuches. This is not deep enough to break the roots of the corn plants nd it is deep enough to kill most weeds. It is an old theory that it is neoes sary to three iuches is the best depth for developing tnnloh to prevent WASte by evaporation. The oorn roots re usually about eight iuches deep in the soil when, they first reaoh the mid dle of the row and they are nearer the surface the closer the atalk yon come. They are nearer the surface the older the plant gets, nntil maturity, hence the corn plant will bear deeper culti vation when it is young than when it gets older. It is nn old story that it is neoesi sary to break the roots of the young corn iu order to get it to grow well This theory is still held by some fsrmdrs. The main object of the corn roots is to collect food for tbe growing plant And every root thai is broken ot) robs the plant of a means of obtaining food for its proper nourishment. It wetkeus the vitality of the plant. Of oourse, the plnnt may overcome tbe injury, bnt it will not make as perfect a plsnt it wonld if it had not had its roots broken. A. J. Legg, in Farm, Field And Fireside. Mothers take more pride in the garments of the baby than in those of any other member of the house hold; dresses of sheer India linen, soft flannels, dainty woolen socks, cashmere shawls, afghans in bright colors, all are the most expensive that the family purse can afford. It is not necessary that they should be renewed frequently, as almost the only wear is in the washing. Ordinary soaps should never be used; they will weaken the fibre of light materials, causing them to tear easily or to wear into holes. IVORY SOAP IS PURE AND HARMLESS. eeeraiaMT mm it th moon oamili eo. Cincinnati Rev. H. P. rron, Scotland, T)lt., yt I "Two buttle nf llnll Catarrh (Jurociiniplctn ly cured my little girl." Bold by Drugglata. "So. The Penn forest trout hatchery, near Mauch Chunk, Pa., Is sulil to be the most complete propagation plant of the kind In the world. To Oar Constipation Tore Take Cascareu Cnntly CiUhartlo. lOo or Bo. If O. C. O. fall to cure, drusglats refund money. RUINED BY A STORM, the Farmer Thought, lint IS Ma da mm Monev, Washington Correspondence to Chi cago Record: Secretary Wilson tells A story which Illustrates the uses of adversity. A farmer out West planted a lot of ground to sugar beets. They grew beautifully and sent out a glori ous foliage ot dark-red leaves, with deep red veins In them, which he ad mired very much. A tornado came and cut them off close to the ground. The poor farmer was discouraged. It was too late to plow up the field and plant another crop. His whole spring labor was wasted and all his money was gone. He decided that he would give up farming, advertise his place for sale and go bank East to his wife's folks. Before they had finished parking, how ever, he noticed, new healthy shoots coming from all the beets, and told his wife he guessed they would better hold up awhile and see what happened. In A few weeks tho foliage wa3 as fresh and strong as before, so he hoed out the weeds with confidence, of getting a good crop. When he dug up thoso beets and took them to the sugar fac tory that fall they were found to con tain more snccharlne than any others that were offered, and upon an Investi gation at tho experiment station It was decldod that their superiority was duo to tho storm. From that time on beet farmers have Imitated the example of nature and cut the tops off their beets at least once during the season. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Is due not only to the originality and simplicity of tho combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the Cai.ifoii.ma Fm Si rup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon All the importance of purchasing the true And original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Califokwa. Fio Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will Assist one in Avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fio Sykup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup ot Fig has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of iu remedy. It U far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver nnd bowels without irritating or weaken ing thorn, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN rUAMOISOO, Cab LODUVllXE. K. KKW TO It IT. H.T. I W5' East. West, Home is Best," if Kept Clean With A POLIO Fit rermanentlT enred. ?.nff,t. or nervon. ff ftrr nrtdy' tif of Ir. Klln' ma .rv HrMf.rrr. IS tril bottle nn! tratle lr. Llr.lt. II. Kl.lNr. Ltd. Ml Arch tit.Phtla.Pa A New Orleans man Is said to have Invented a sugur cane planter, In '.he form of a wngon. Unit with thre men and four mules will do the work here tofore done by nine men and mine mules. Wo-To-nse for Fifty Canto. Gnarantoed tobacco habit euro, makes weal, men strong, blood pure. Wo, II. AU druf flats. The last mule-cnr has disappeared from New Orleans. BAD BLOOD "CtflOARCTfl do all clnlmed fbr tlieia tnrt (irtt truly wonderful tnrUicine. I have of n-n wished for a inrdirtne leufnnt to tnke nnrl at lant baw fouud It In ( arort'tft. Hince taking thprp. wf oj'hxi Dai iiceti jitinni'n nra my conitifvion om im fjiroTecl ironderruHy nfl I frel rriirh btpr In eerf way. MitS. Hall 1 it K. bkLLAWi. Lutiruli.Tcoa. , PlMint. PnlntfthO, Prttunt, Tint OoM. Do Good, Xvvnr KrLon. Wftkon, or Orlpt. Yto, tto.GDo. ... CURS CONSTIPATION. ... It.rHnf naMty Ompniy, rblftr. Nmtttvil, Krw Vorfe. Sit Vfl-TA BAP Sold nnd jrnnrantrM hy all dmf AU- I U'DMU Nuu to CI HE Tobacco Habit. The University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME INDIANA. I'lnwnlrM, ttfrr, Frnnnmlr, nnrl lllatnryy JttiiriiultMWa Art. Hrletirf. I'hnrmnry. I.nw, Civil, .Mcliitntlrnl nnd JJertrlrul i.nfllneer Iii0t Arrhllvrrtirts 'l linroiigh PrinrnlorT nml Ommnrrlnl TnnrMfsi, KrWei:itt al aturlvntu ml npo i' ratf. l(on ma Frrr. .lut.l r r Kenlor NarrCollfgiat Conr". Knoma ro Mcnl motif rut chatR. Nf. KrlwnrtPa Hull fr ". under 1H The dOiit Vrnr will rien Merit ember Atbv tNtW. I nruli ut' Free. Adflrenw ICICV. A. 1lOlU(JftEY. C.M.C.. PreeltlenU "BIG FOUR" "THE SEA LEVEL ROUTE" TO NEW YORK. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. WACNER SLEEPING CARS. DINING CARS. V. I. lXOAUS, President, W1RREH J. LTHCB, Gen. Para. Ticket Agt GOLDEN CROWN LAMP CHIMNEYS Ar thm beat. Ak for them. Coat no morn Mian common ehlmnev All Hew (era. P1TTMIU ItU 4.LAM O., Allrifbeny. P. Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life SS,SZS. ard, nttver-futllntf retnuly for all ratten of nrirvoust, mental, phyHit al thi try, im vitality and pro inaruru im-ay iu Imtli wxeH; pottttlve, permanent run; full trciitiiiftit .", or 1 a tot tin: utauip for ofnular. J. JAcgtfcS. A Kent, i:n UroaUway, X. i. ASTHMA POSmUFIV RIIRPtl I I" MflMli V'M tktA IV. Ift I hi I A. Til 111 4 I 1 L uie una a triai i a kuuh atailid Ire. COLLIM fiuoa, ME till INK C0..8T. Luuu. 3fo DDnDOV DISCOVERT; m W V O I quint ra.ia' J oura aont mm. BooS nianaial. na IO 4wt' lrtil.M rrea. Dr. 1. a. 0MI. hot D, AUaaia.. HTCUmAIIOITI tmatiaaal, noatpald, IO mil, 1 'Utuniu Bon Oil! Co., SMaraauwIufe St. M. IT. P. X. U. 81 '91 "..Thompson's Eye Watei fS VLaj CATHARTIC ' kfl Ulilti Wntufc All tLbt filLS. I Wn BOM Louh'b ttf ruu. To! GooU. Vat 9 I Ci n t1"' Pf)t rtniggjuts. n 1 &isiaifiiiVr' H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers