41 The Best is Cheapest" W tem this from experience in tvery department of life. Good clothes tre most serviceable and wear the longest. Good food give the best nutriment. Good medicine, Hood's Sj.rstpj.riH, is the best and cheapest, because U cares, absolutely CUKES, when tit others fit. Zfctcd'A SaUafiatfltk I 'I 1 JJ llJUl.J.I.W-, f I If I 1 To C'lran Dlamonua. Just At this season, when I ho world Is full of brides, anil sunbursts ami tara and other dazzling "glfls of tha groom" seem as common as plain gold wedding ring, a hint on how to clean diamonds artfully may not romo amiss. The atones should first he washed In warm water and yellow soapsuds, with a aniall hut not too hard brush. Klnaa and dry them rarefully wlih a soft cloth or allk handkerchief, and nut them Into a box containing boxwood dust. Move them about In thla for ome time until they aeem perfectly dry, free them from the powder and polish with tissue paper. Mow to lit Tlirnugh the Mlnlt-r Without told. f "This idea, that many ooilo Lave, that winter ia an nuhenltbfiil season, la all wrong. Winter is just as health- 'linn 4 nanhnal ttiillH l.i.llaA n tl 1 1 . . . 1 I ..1.1... u ..... . oool room, but keep wnrnily covered. Always take off your outdoor wraps when you come in the house, and al ways put them on when you ro out. And, lastly, just as long as there ia anow on the ground, don't go without your rubber. This last rule is the most important of all, for two colds out of three come from wet feet." The Independent. !(( Arrived First. From the London Answers: As a train was moving out of a Scotch sta tion a man In one of the compart ments noticed that the porter. In whose charge he had given his luggage, had not put It Into the van, and so shouted at him and said: "III, you old fool, what do you mean by not putting that luggage in the van?" To which the -porter replied: "Eh, man!yer luggage Is ne'er such a fool as yersel't Yer 1' the wrong train!" Rave the Nickel From saving, comes having. Ask your grooar how you can save 15a by Investing Bo. He can tell you just how you run gt one large 10a package of "Had Cross" starch, one large lOo package of "Kubln ger's Best" starch, with the premiums, two beautiful Shakespeare panels, prlnto.l In twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, all for 6'. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain these beautiful Christmas presents ftee. A flood Cleaning Oil. An excellent cleaner and polisher for furniture with a very high finish Is recommended by an experienced dealer In rare woods. To one tablcspoonful of linseed oil add an equal portion of turpentine, together with a piece of any pure soap the size of a walnut. Pour this Into a vessel containing one quart of boiling water, and let the whole boil for about 10 minutes, stir ring it occasionally, an that It may be well mixed. This liquid can be used either warm or cold, but experience v teaches that It is more effective when warm; it can be heated several times before it will need renewing. Apply ' with a soft flannel cloth, well wrung uui, lu aa email iui nuu ui iud Bill lata to be cleaned. After the dirt has been well wiped off, take a fresh flannel to polish with, and a few minutes' vigorous rubbing will Boon restore the wood to its original brilliancy. Crude oil ia the polisher used in most of the furniture shops. But it is well to re member that in the stores there Is scarcely a day when each piece of fur niture is not carefully wiped off with It soft cloth, keeping the surfaces per fectly clean, so that the aid of the oil ia only called in to take oft the cloudy appearance which will at .times dis figure the most carefully tended furni ture. New York Evening Post. Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine Made a New Woman of Mrs. Kuhn. LSTTIB TO USA. riNIBAIt KO. 64,492 41 Deab Mrs. Pinkham I think it Is my duty to write to you expressing my sincere gratitude for the wonder ful relief I have experienced by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I tried different doctors, also different kinds of medicine. I would feel better at tunes, then would be . aa bad as ever. " For eight year.i I was a great suf ferer. I bad falling of the womb and waa in such misery at my monthly periods I could not work but a little before I would have to lie down. Your medicine has made a new woman of me. I can now work all day and not get tired. I thank you for what you have done for me. I shall always praise your medicine to all suffering women." Mils. E. E. Kuun, Gkbma.no, Ohio. " I bave taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of your Sana tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pills, , and I can say that your remedies will do all that you claim for thera. Before taking your remedies I was very bad with womb trouble, was nervous, bad no ambition, could not aleep, and my food seemed to do me no good. Now I am well, and your medicine haa'eured ma. I will gladly reoommend yor med . loin to every on wherever lUro. lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUUOOGOCOi FARM TOPICS 000000000000000000000000 Iloc Nasrt Fresh Air. Plenty of fresh air is essential for hogs as well as other animals. This is mora often neglected in case of hog bouses than buildings designeil for other farm stock. The best success caunot be obtained unless this Injunc tion is strictly observed. I.lina fteneflelnl on Out Ground. In some Alabama experiments com plete fertilizers were applied to sev eral pints of oats. On the pints which received (10 pounds of slaked lime in addition to the fertilizer the yield was almost bualiels per acre greater thau where the lime was not applied. Flaring Fees For Hutching. The correct position for eggs, ilnr-a iug incubation, is on their sides, with the large end slightly the highest. Wlicu the egg is in this position the chicks form in the large end, and at hatching time break the shell near that end. If the small end is the higher, they are very likely to break the sholl near that end, and if they do, they are nine' more likely to perish in the shell, as they are not able to turn easily, aud mar not break tha shell all the way ronnd. The sawdust in the drawer or tray may interfere with the ventilation, or it may not, ao cordiug to the construction of the ma chine. The eggs may be placed on end for the first Hve days, it turned twice daily, and then tested. When the infertile eggs and those with dead germs are removed, there will usually be room enough in the trays for the fertile eggs to be plaoed on their sides. Hangs For Tnrkeya. The tnrkey is a fowl that has been least time domesticated by man. The Iudians never tried to tame them, and it is considerably less than i)00 years since any attempt was made to domes ticate this bird. One result of the wild nature of the turkey is that it will not bear to be confined. Even the domestic, hen will not be so good a mother to the turkeys in their later stages as the turkey hen. Hhe will take long jaunts in the fields catohing grasshoppers and other insects, and when frost loosens the beechnuts on the trees, the tnrkey hen will take her brood to the woods and live on what waa iu their wild state the main feed of the turkey during winter. A beech nut diet gives the turkey a better flavor than any other food. Duck wheat, which ia au angular grain like the beechnut, is, perhaps, the next best grain for turkeys, but it laoks the oil with which the beechnut abounds. When turkeys are put up to fatten, which Is the only time they should be confined, it is worth while to mix a few beechnuts with their feed. This will keep the other food from caking in their crops, aud enable the turkeys to fatten faster, beaidos improving the flavor of their flesh. To have good flavored meat the turkeys must be kept from indigestion, whiah always creates fever. For this reason the fat toning of turkeys must usually be completed iu ten days to two weoks aftor they have been confined in a dark place where they can do nothing but eat. Home-made flrlt Machine. It can be built any size aud any lumber will do. The oonstruotion of the machine can be easily studied out from the illustration. My erusher is made up as follows: Two supports, as, each 4 feet G iuchos long, of 4x4 iuch lumber resting on board sap ports, o, 2 feet long aud 0 inches high. Nail on the four cross-pieces, b, 4 feet long, size 1x4 inohes. Make the two crushing arms, d, eaoh 5 feet long and of 4x0 inch lumber. The lower five inohes are leveled off ao that the two arms work together something like a THB POULTRY STONB CRUSHER. hinge. Jnst above the beveled part, attaoh an iron plate, b, 4x0 inohes and i inch thick, against whioh the atone is crushed. Make a hole, I, in the lower end of eaoh crusher arm for an iron pin. The smaller out at the right shows the details of the crusher arm. There must be space enough at m to let through the fine-crushed stone. . The handle part is made as follows: The oentral bloek, gg, is of 4x4 inch lumber and it feet long. It is at tached by a bolt through the middle to the handle, k, which ia 5 feet long and strengthened by side pieces fast ened to the main block by tight bolts at i, passing through small blocks 2x2x2 inohes at g. The four oonnesting trips, o, are of 1x2 inoh stuff bolted at one end loosely to g, bnt at the other end tightly to d. The maobiue is now complete except to mil boards, jj, on the sides to keep in the stones. New England Homestead. Vary Intelligent lliMp, The Welsh mountain sheep have obtained legal recognition of their ability to distinguish boundaries and their own roads through their pas tures. One Hook of sheep fought a trespassing Hook, and the Court de cided that the sheep were eaoh worth half orown mora than others be cause they knew their roads and boundariti. CHRISTMAS SHOPFINQ BV MAIL. uiir nouns snow tnnt ws hne nearly Iwo million cue. totners who live in all part) of the world, most of whom depead upon our establish ment for their Christ tnsi UlfM-We can take cars of your wnnla also. Money sarlngmiifgrsiioiiBarc made In our IM pgn ('iHnlngus which tells u! everything to Rat. Wesr and I'm nnri nf. Omtrf arts' 0k Dtih. erspamimiir nanisms In I """"'Tib llookiitHes, Illreis,tnti. nets, HritM (lowls. annu s. China clown, 1'igars.i'nni. mndes.roiMn-s.t To ks,.lew. elry, Desks, Draperies, Pens, Fancy riiulrs, panry tables Fountain 1'er.s, Hold I'en e.lia,uroeerles, Lamps, Muff lers, Hsndkerelilefs, Musi ral Instruments, Neckties, Ornaments, Pictures, 1'ncK et Knives. Itorkers. Hiora on. . - "hoes, Kllrervmre, Hterling mntt.2St.UVS. Hllvcr Novelties, Watchea, Di'nrt, nimn,rii:, Our LiihotntfheA Catalfiff r shims t ViWt, A'Uft, Art Square antiUraftt ii in thnr teal foffttt, (fttftfti srwfd fet iNirtci futmshrd fret, and ftetrht pt ffiatd. tMt Mtttif to-otdtr tlnthittlt Ca tiior Mt ttith samples of ehth attached nffrf t suit tf d mvrcnats pom $..(!, m $'X).vQ imt C O. ) J-rpffMnr PutH tm CiothiMr, II ? alto is stt" .ty't-irt Catalog nf Um, $2.43. fyano. Organs, Sewing Aa rnmri ana ntrvriet. AW Irnutrlffjunnwcrt'd Mint rtnr nn rrorn, Wf will iinikpymtr ( In tnimufi tmvtnir nmrp Ht. iNfrti-rnry thnn it hni prr hon beforn, Whicu Cutfilnjrup do yon wHhtf A'Mrcfw f tilH rnr t JULIUS HINES & BON, HAITI Ml(t., Ml). Il..jTt. u I S For Whooping rough, Plso's Pure Is a sno ressfulremeilr.- M l1. lirrR,T'lliroopAv., Brooklyn, M Nov. 14. IBvt. Fits permanent!? cured. Noflt or nervous, peas after tlrt dsj's usa nf Dr. Kline's (trest Nsnre Itrstorer. t'i trlnl Imt.tln nnd trostla In. lr.K.H.KMNB,Md.iai Aruli rjU'ulla.l'a. Under the Ttelglnn law unmarried men over have one vote, married men nnd widowers with families have two votes and priests and other per sona nf position and education have three votes. Hovere penalties are Im posed on those who fall to vote. o t-urr, No l'v, Is tha way l lnilley'a Era Halve Is aold. Chronic and granulnta I Ibis cured In K0 dnyst common sore eves In 3 days, or money back for tha asking. Hold by all dniKglxts, or b mall, 250. box. J. V. iUrrta, Decstur, 'lexua. THE PERFUMED WOMAN. does Into F.actaelea Onf Par Genuine femininity. "I observe," said a coarse, brutal man who doesn't know the difference between 'the higher and nobler' and a load of ash coal, according to the Washington Tost, "that the advertising ends of this month's magazines are publishing a testimonial as to the mer its of a certain brand of toilet soap, written by one of the ladles who has been doing her little bit during the last half century toward securing the franchise for woman. Her picture is run in with the ad and her testimonial Is surely a heap fulsome for a volun tary contribution. In the course of her remarks she says, 'I abhor a per fumed woman.' It Is to take a short, Jerky biff at this remark that I emerge from my cave and leap into the fracas. I love a perfumed woman. I think a perfumed woman Is the real thing in femininity the daintily perfumed woman, who, when she swishes by you, has something about her that makes you vaguely remember the old honeysuckle covered porch that you know a quarter of a century ago; who carries with her the suggestion of aspliodpllnn dales and sturllt meadows. It Isn't particularly because of the elusive, hop-smoky, garden-of-Daphne fragranco that the perfumed woman daintily emits that I think she's the one and only real thing In long drap eries. It's because she typifies the fem inine woman. Gimme a lyre, or a harp, or a tuglehorn, or a kazoo any old thing that I may sing the praises and the glorlrs of tho feminine wom an! She was here In the world's early dawn, and she's going to be right here alongside of us when we're having $2.48 round trip excursions to Mars! It's because she's feminine that Bhe's adorable! It'a becauso every once In awhile she gets her work done early so she can 'go upstairs and have a good cry;' It's because she crushes us Into pulp with her 'because'; It's be cause she admits our premises and de nies our conclusions; It'a because he'll begin to purse her lips for baby talk when she sees an Infant a block away; it'a because she loves roses and lacey things and only $2 per pound candy; it's because she gives us the reproachful eye when we ought to be sewed up in a blanket and clubbed; it's because she'll dig and delve and scrupe and scrap for her husband and her little ones until icy stalactites bang from the root of Gehenna; it'a because she dabs her eyes with a little wad of moucholr until her nose is red when she sees real human suffering; it's just because she's feminine, Bill, and therefore such a derned big sight better than we are, that she had us on the lope and plum loco over her ever since the days of the Hyksos kings of Egypt! Gimme a lute that I may chant of the physical, s mental, moral and spiritual loveliness of the perfumed, who Is also the feminine woman! May she be with us until the grand bust up of all things!" i is your oream Dad? Then your best friends turn their heads aside. A bad breath means a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggists. Wut yourruoutch or bur 4 kHHkuiiluT brown or rich bluett f Than bm EXXIIUfJSOYElyA.JCSr. I Kjn- v rvn w f , i a m. s . . fmi) THI MARKETS. PirrfinuRfl. drain, Float and Fm4. wnFAT No, sred. n HKAT No. 1 new (JOHN No f yellow, ear. No. 1 yellow, aballed. ....... Mld ear OAiH-No, S white No. S whit FI.OU It Winter patent Fauny straight winter Ilye-No. HAY No. 1 timothy Clover, No. 1 I'ElilJ No. 1 while nib., ton. Drown middlings Hran, bulk BTItAW-Whnat. Oat BF.K.DH Fancy lllus (Ir ... Timothy, prime fIS 69 ft 41 a J 40 BT M 80 81 'JO 80 9 90 4 00 8 80 S 81 r8 ui H 7,1 14 3D 18 INI 18 60 IS 00 IV 00 10 74 M 00 IS 80 10 00 0 0) 6 lid 8 00 8 11 1 '25 1 SI) 1 'i'J 1 43 Dairy Prod net DUTTEn Elgin creamery. .... f Ohio nreamory Fancy country roll CM KF.HK Oblo, new New York, new Fruits and Vegetables, MEANS flreen V bn ... 1 I'OTATOl H l-nney While bu CAIlllAdE l'r barrel 1 0N1ONH per bu 1'oultry, Kta, IIFNH pr pair lilt KKNH dressed TV'HKEYH dressed F.GOB I'm and Ohio, freli.... il'J 17 in 18 '59 8 on 4') 4r 11 no 18 14 17 1 its 8) 70 H in l" 1IAI.TIMOKK. FT.onrt s s n Will. AT No. Ilred II nf f'OMN-Mlxed m OATH A) 81 Booh Si as liUl'lEU Ohio creamery ill Hj rniLAucLPiiiA FLOW, ; S 8 85 8 7-7 WllKAT-No. 9 red -.. 04 nf t'OUN No. 3 mixed HH 81 OATH No. 3 while 81 Si iiu 1 1 tn creamery, extra.... vo EOUb l'ennsylvanla firsts.... 81 MKW l'UKK. Fl.Ol'n ratenta 8 75 8 : WllKAT-No. a red 78 COIIN-N. a 4P OA'IH White Western 81 ItUTXF.lt- Oreamerr. ,. 17 4 EUUH-Htale and l'enn 113 il 1.1 VK STUCK. Central Block Yards. Kast Libert?, Pi, cams. Trims, lDOOto 1400 Ihs 5 t19 8 70 Good, 1'ibOto I8O0 lbs lit S 40 Tidy, 1000 to 1150 It. 4 H5 8 10 Fair Unlit steers, 900 to 1000 lb 4 00 4 75 Common, 700 to 900 ft. 8 00 8 7f oos. Medium 4 40 Heavy 4 80 4 8i ItoUKha and stags 8 8) 4 00 SUKIP. Trims, OS to 105 lbs 4 15 4 30 Oood, SB to 90 It.a. 8 91 4 If Fair, 70 to bU lbs H i5 8 7o Common , 8 01 4 VJ Veal Calves 0 09 7 7t Unas. Pprlnxer, extra 6 00 til 5 a? rij.rliixer, Kou'i toclioli'0 5 no 5 10 ( omniou to fair 4 6) SO1) Fxtta yearlliiK, Htlbt 4 a 4 41 Oood lo choice yearlings. 4 0) 4 Hi Medium 8 Hi 4 liO louimiio. 8 0) 8 7." REVIEW OF TRADE. Creal Pressure ol Consumers Kosps Up Prion Iron Market Grow tig Steady. II. a. Inin & CVj.'s weekly review nf trnde reports as follows fur lust week: The most noteworthy feature of the time Is the rlHe In prleus. Cotton ruae on Wednesday to 7.S1 rents with mui h excitement, fiuttltiR the price 2l rents hinder tbim It wua n yeur hko, nnd yet It whb Htlll hlKlu-r In Heptember. 1S.I7. Wool bus risen relutlvely mure, Hboul 10 per rent In two weeks, nnd the aver ao of 100 (imitations l.y t'outes Hioth 'is Ih hlKlier thnn it bits been at any other time since May, i.V.. I'Ik iron bus rlft-n further, ii htlnir quoted ft anthracite No. 1, the blithest price since Jimunry, ISM. Hut hldta are al the highest point since January, 1S78, havlntr risen all the year with very little reaction. Leather and boots and shoes were higher In November. IN'jr,, than they are now, cotton (rood were blKher In January, 1SU0, woolen (roods In July, 18H4, and even the pro ducts of Iron, though Krently advanc ed, are not ua high us they were In January. 1890. Huch wide discrepancies In advance cause much embarrassment, but arc the natural characteristic of a rise which Is mainly due, not to concerted action In any trade, but to the pressure of a consuming demand, the greatest ever known, which for the time ex ceeds supplies, though very unequally. Its results begin to justify the conser vative feeling; which finds expression In many branches of business. The Iron Industry, which has led all years In the ndvance, now lends the way toward a readjustment of values. While contracts for pig cover the en tire product . of the most Important districts for six to nine months In ad vance, many of the consuming wwkt In some lines approach the end of thelt .orders, and have new competition tfi meet, so that sheets have fallen 14 pel ton at Pittsburg, and $9 from the high est point In September, nnd plutes are $6 lower there and $:i at Philadelphia. At the same time bora are tl per ton higher both at Philadelphia and Pitta burg, the demand being enormous, and at Chicago very heavy contracts hav been made for car and Implement works. A bridge combination Is thought likely to affect future business In structural shapes, which continue Inrge for the season. A break In the London market depressed tin, and sules were made at 'M cents. Hoot and shoe makers are general!) g-ettlnsr about the 10 cents per pair ad vance they have held necessary, und have as large contracts In most linen aa they now wish to close, In view of the uncertainty about materials Leather continues very strong, and In that also dealera are not anxious foi greater commitments, but consuming demand causes large sules In advanct of production. Wheat has not been very active not strong, although western receipts hav much declined, being 4.931.907 busheli for the week, against S.'Jl'I.OIj busheli Inat year. Exports are also smaller, the Atlantic 2,58.1,637 bushels, (lour In cluded, against 3.3.1S.509 bushels foi the week last year, and Paclllo 1,1SS,81( bushels, against l.Olli.Wil bushela lusl year. The decrease in foreign dem tnd may be ascribed In part to heavy pre vious exports, but perhaps still more to the great movement of corn, S.4iiX.loi bushels for the week, against 2.062,331 bushels Inst year. Corn advanced about aa much as wheat fell, though With prospect of a heavy yield. Admiral Oewsy AMrnei. Admiral Dewey was married to Mrs. Mildred Hasen In Washington last Thursday morning. The ceremony waa exceedingly hurried and very pri vate. The ceremony .took place at the rectory of Bt. Paul's Cat hollo church and was performed bv Rev. Father Tho laundress is sure of satisfactory results in her work if she uses Ivory Soap. Linens are of immaculate whiteness; no dirt or streaks anyyhcre. There's no room for criticism in the work when brought home. Ivory Soap is cheaper than common soaps in the end. A WORD OF WARNING. Thrrt ir many whin) soaps, each repretentrl to t-t ")u at tool at tht 'Ivory';" they ASS NOT, but list all counterfeits, la-k tha peculiar anj remarkable qualities of tha enulnt. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon ( etlln It. osvsisht n ar thi esoerts a oauili o. omo'ssAn ' A CJueer Lot. Stranger I have heard that you have a good many quetr people Iu this town. Citizen As odd a lot as you'd find in a. year's travel. They are a queer set, the whole of 'em, outside my family. And my wife is almost sb had aa the others; but then, you know, aha wasn't originally of my famly. lion ton Transcript. I.Ike f inding Money. The nse of the Endless Chain Rtarali Hook In the rurcbase of "lied Cross" and ''llublngor's ll-st" slaroli, makes It Just like finding money. Why, for only Bu you are enabled to get one large 10n aekare of "lied Cross" st n roll, one large lOo paok age of "Hublngnr's Ilest" Blure.li, with the premiums, two Hhnkeapeare panels, print ed In twelve beautiful colors, or one Twen tieth Century Olrl Calendar, embossed In gold. Ask your grocer for this staroh and obtain tha beautiful Christmas preseuts free Facts About the Twelfth Century. The nineteenth century closes with the year 1900. Immediately after mid night, therefore, of Dec. 81, 1900, is when the twentieth century begins. In other words, it begins with the first second of the first hour of the first duy of January, 1901. The twentieth cen tury will open on a Tuesday and closes an a Sunday. It will have tho greatest number of leap years possible, for a century twenty-four. The year 1901 will be tho first one, then every fourth year after that to and Including n year 2000. February will three times have five Sundays In 1921), 194S and 1976. The twentieth century will con tain 36,525 days, which lacks but one ' day of being exactly 5,218 weeks. The j middle day of the century will bo Jan. 1, 1951. Several announcements are made of changes to be Inaugurated with the opening of the new century. The first of importance Is that Russia will adopt the Gregorian calendar. This will be done by omitting thirteen days, the amount of error that will have accumulated after the close ol February, 1900. Tha Russians will then write Jan. 1, 1901. Instead ol j Dec. 19, 1900, or rather, instead of both, according to the dual system now Id vogue In that country and in Greece. The other Important announcement Is that It la not at all unlikely that the astronomical day, which now begins at noon of the civil days, will begin with the civil day, at midnight. The pres ent method of having the astronomical day to begin twelve hours after the beginning of the civil day is apt to be confusing. On the other hand, to have the former begin at midnight. Just when astronomers are often busiest, will be to them somewhat inconven ient. n COUCH SYRUP Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives quick, sure rcaulu. Kcfuac aubatitutca. Dr. ltt.lt 'i .Uicuti LUioush4u. Trial, k or sc. ARTcRSBNK Makes writing a ooaifort. M.JJSJS tpm mi i a masa I'll a llrst Hve persons proourlnir the rndlre rknln nrarrh Book from tbetr crooer will eaoh obtain one large too paokuK of "Heal Croae" Kiarrb, one large) lOo package of a'llublngvr'e Beet" Mlarrh, two Shakespeare panels, printed la twelve beautiful colors, as natural aa life, or one Twentieth Century Olrl Calendar, tbe finest of Ita kind ever printed, all absolutely free. All others procuring tbe Endleam Chain Siarcu Beok, will obtain from their grocer the abore goods for So. Ral C'roaai" l.aajiadry aiarch Is something entirely new, snd Is without doubt tbe great, eat invention ot the Twentieth Century. It bas no equal, and surpasses all others. It bss won for Itself praise from all parts ot tbe United State. It baa suponeded every thing heretofore used or known tosolenee In the laundry art. It la made from wheat, rloe and oora, and ebemically prepared upon soleatloo principles by J. C. llabiagar, KaNskak, lew a, an expert In tbe laundry profession, who has had twenty-live year' praetfoal xperleue la fancy laundering, and who was the Brat euceeutut sad original Caveator ot all Dae grades of starch la the Called States. Ask yonr grocers lor tki Stared aa4 oMala tbea beaaUftil CatUtnias preeeaU Ire. Stats or Ohio, cirvor Toi.r.no, I I. cess forsTV. f FnABK ,1 ilrir r m ike.mti thsths la the senior psrtner of the nroi of K J. Citasev A t'o.. doiui tuinri4 In tin, t.'it? of TolMuk Countf and etit af.iroild. ntrl that said firm will pay the stun or osm iionihko not I.AHSfor each and every rate of tatahhh thatosnnot be cured Ijv tlm iims i.f IIai.l'I Uatar.hu rt-KR. Khamk J.Chknsv. Hworn to before me nrrl autm'-rlocd In my 1 i ireii". tllla tl-.li dsv of l)efiiber, BBAL r A. 1). 1. 4. W. Ui, saw., ( ( Notary Pnlillo. Hall's Cstirrh fir la tl -n Internally, ana artdlrectlvon t.aetiloori an.l mucous surfaoes of the system Send for teit'nionlals. free. K. -I I'nrNr.v Sc Co., Toledo, O- PoM by lr.iirl"t-. TV Hall's family Pillsnro the b3t LOVELY SCJ10 AMPS 0 All lnnd-pln'd. No hHhilotner lump made, hold st mnnufiicturer's prices. Wb PAV TBI KHKKIHT. Mnken a most accepta ble pre-ent. Meniitllolrntnred ret nlofcoe of lisnd.pnlnterf PAHI.nltorll.tNOlfcT LA MI'S, free. J.nmp Ounrnn. t tiL Mi riej back if you want it Manufactured by Pittsburg; Glass It., ritttlmrg, Pa. AME THR f.AMft, ii r nmrjLT W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & 3.50 SHOES JJ l Worth 4 to $6 compared wnn oxnor makes. Ini1orfil hr Tr 1,000,000 wcurer Ti aenuln hive W. I, It'iuian film and imf camped on bottom, no ulittitutt claimed to or it good. Your dea should krp them r not, we wilt srnri a pair in receiDtoj nrica. Stat lind ot aaihcr. and wlth, pli Of ap to. Cauiornt C frea. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mas Th Only Parfect Is tha Ehla Dinner Pail. Ka'ahiMran hawar rlfl -paratd iq Hffenut dianaa. Whu empty and naffr ran be car rifl r.i pfKiAt. nnt freany whron ra Hj.t of aurnta for m ' 1 1 1 1 . auau nu t-aajj LSI fora4ili-bp.il. ai.ksts wastm. . HU B A .. Hunslo, W. V. Wellington ?A Visible Typewriter Ovr Writing. N'k 3-Ktial to anr marhlns. Pnperlor to all In iiniM.rtant feat'iren. GUSRANTCCD. Made by Williams Mf Co" Jloi.trail, "g.; I'mii. Keeond-liaud typewri era and type writer .iipplie-,. riend for eatsloffite. '. A. s.tlHK, a.7 f'ourlli Ar., I'll t .tmrg. Fa. ARNOLD'S COUGH C'urea C oiiKlia and Cniiia S S a m mm, frevenla I un.umi.Han. K I I I II AU Druitil.u. 20o. I is U t II (1T.RA('TH alw.rh-d without opsratl .), J ltri.nclilal A.ttniid. and OVMr-ftnta .-nrHd by ftafe. fe.ireau.t potent remeitt.. Ai.M.lutely harml.M. I arte ilium. Dr. Oram, aa se.iaca Si.. KnIT.Io, N . K. rlENSIONJK,?2. 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lt Hrlncinal Examlnar V 8 pNiiaioo BurMU. 3yrri rt,u war. H aUjuiluuktiuit vU.ua. ally aiuca, nBflDQV,ff DISCOVIRT:iteas i- J O I no r. i.f and aaraa unt c.aaa- Bo.. u( laalimmiial. and I (I deya' traataiMt rra. pi. u. m. UII s saaa. sa S, ituau, wr. w TH tl 41 a ri nk AUiibe fAits. I r A Beat Comfh bjrup. Tatea OtA4. Cm I I r31 In ttuiai Hold r tirutrYiM-t. b i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers