I SprlnR Medicine. Tuero's no aenann when Rood med. Icliie I so much nornled aa In HprlnR, and thorn's no medlt'tiie whlnh does so much Rood In Hnrlim n Hood's Knrcrinrlll, tn fuot, Hprlnn Modi cIiib I another name lot Hood's Hnr aupiirllliu lo not dolny tnkln It. Don't ut It olT till your ucnltU tone Kuta too loir to be lifted. Hood's j Sarsaparilla J Will alve you a Rood nppnllln, purify A and enrli-h your blood, overcome thnt tired fnnlluir, Rive you ir.omnl f and illK'v-tlvo strength end stonily nervoa. Ilonurn to ak fur HOOD'H, and l" stir thnt you got Hood', the limit niedliHnn monny cnn huy. Out a hottlo TO-PAY. All drUKKlxtx. I'rlee 1. r 6 . . . . . . j va ConaurrflCroitn without full. Tn Ittr hc.t fur Hinm-hili., tihnpe, I 11 ltoar.rr.a. WhnniiiH-l nueh. nuu I i lor the cure olCnnftiimptlnn. I Mnthrfuprniiipil. IhK-tompie.rtihe It. I nmniinoftri; qim-a. mireie.uua. Fnriir tit i(i ewrttn. The Irish brigade In the Doer army numbers 2.R00 mm. The Oerman bri gade has 2,000, nn.irly all trained In the German army, and commanded by ofll cera who fought aftalnnt France In 1870, And a third brigade of foreigners li composed of French, Bcntch and Knit lKh, the Inflt two elements flalitlna; as valiantly ngnlnHt thn lltitlnh as thoss who make up the Irish brlRAdo. There are nearly 200 Americana, principally from the Rocky Mountain country, en rolled In the Irish brigade, (ion. Itlakn, a West Point gradunto and an Indian fightrr on th plains, leads thtl brigade. ao. .ultiir. WyomltiN .... .aveyurd of vas( numbers of tmormouH fossils. The bones of animals and great roptllci .that flourished In the Jurassic and the triasHlc period of the earth's geologi cal history tire now being dug out ol v the sandstone strata and the Bhale. Fossil mining has become quite an In dtistry in the state. MY BtAUliuL bABY BOY tVraV tVftmfit Mndo Happy by I.ydta 17. IMnMiam'a Veiraliihle Compuumt Lettera from Two Who Now Have Children. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: It vens my ardent desire to have a child. 1 had been married tbroo years and wns childless, bo wrote to you to find out i I " the rcawm. After fol- IN'''? ,mvinl? yonr kind ad- viuc iiiiu mumpr j.yuiu. h. rinuliam's Vefrc- tri?l,. Cnniiu.iinft T lia. I. I'fc It onitinihAitiiilliAOAl a beautiful baby $mJ' boy, tlie Joy of our I $-it ..ivr I'oiup. Ho la a .''-S-AJr';. :i1 y' fC'!.1'.' '1 .,f l.nnlll,,. V.. 1,.. ',i!P3';0 thanka to your medi cin.-."-M'ns. J MlNDA, OKCOC, mm N. Y. p From Grateful Mrs. Lano "IKAn Mns. Pinkiiam : I wroto you a let ter some time ago, stating- my case to you. " I had pains through my bowels, headache, and backuchc, felt tired and sleepy all the time, was troubled with tli whites. I followed your advice, took your Vegetable Com pound, and it did mo lots of (rood. I now have a baby girl. I certainly be lieve I would have miscarried had it not been for Lj dia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I had a very easy time ; was sick only a short time. I think your medicine is a podsend to 'women in the condition to which I was. I recommend it to all as the best medicine for women." Mils. MV Lakk, Coy tee, Tcnn. lhavo been nlnc t'ASrAHKTs for insomnia, with wbiuta 1 have been uflllclc-d for ovor iwenly yeara. und I cun uy ibai CutuureM kuva given ma more relict than Any other reme dy 1 have over tried. I nhull certainly recom mend thi'ra to my frlendu aa belns all Kiev lire rtipreaenied." Taoa. Uiixauu, tiKiu. 111. flaaaant. Palaiatil. Potest. Taate Good, no Quod. Xvver blckuo. Weaken, or Gria. lOc.Xac &Uo. ... CURB CONSTIPATION. ... terilat aaMr r.M...y. nue, mmtmt, nw Vart. 8 It r3.T0-Bfla.wJV!fr,-.,Il)l.,',:: P. N. U. II. '00. Er(ILU0N DOUARPOTATOf Moat talked at iMilaw oa eanb I Our Cklaloa Ulla-ao alw about Bal- f ar e EarllMt Mix Waaka1 fduui. f iriat farm and vmwtabla aiad (coaiaralB V.H. fotatora Sl.tuaud a a bbl. Hand thla aottea and to. I auwp Ur etf Gaialof LACROSSE lit i& uwiuiBuia I I Z CATHARTIC r O DOV EW D!SOOVBKT;atna . Kt M I eaik rHf and earea wurit l aua u taatimoittal. aatl lOdova kraaiaaaui W Mr. a. a. UlUi suae. a. AUaata. aa. .:i:,atit,,Tt:r.;:ca,$ Eye Water HHV-SIXTH C0N0RLS3 Sanala. roRTY-SF.VF.NTlt DAY. The Senate rottitnillec on rnHfii? fslanrU and Puerto Kicn, lo which the House Puerto Kiran tariff bill was referred, acted very prompt ly ninl ul)ititutcd for it the I'-prakcr bill (or the civil govern ment ol the inland, ntnrmlcd by reduc ing the rale of tlutv therein provided to 15 per rent. inleal ol it,, thus mak ing it conform to the House bill. Representative Sherman, of New York, from the Home committee on commerce, has presented a favorable re port on Representative I .aery's bill to prohibit the interstate transportation ol game killed in violation of local laws. l't)UTY-i:it;il 1 11 DAY. An hour and a half of the session was devoted by the Senate to consideration of the (Jmiy case, Mr. Hoar presenting a constiiiiijiinal argument in favor of seating Mr. tjuay on the ground mainly, thai il was the intention of the (ranters of the ci'tiMitiition that the Senate nt all times should have its full quota of members. W ithin two hours nfter a special mes sage front the President recommending the immediate passage of a bill to place in hi:, hands all the moneys col lected upon Puerto Kiean goods since the Spanish evaluation of the island, to be ned for the relief of the Puerto Kic.ms, hail been read lo the House, the House had passed and sent to the Senate a bill to carry out the recom mendation. The Senate held a brief ses sion Saturday, adjourning early on account of the death of Representative l'ppes, of Virginia. During the session Mr. Teller spoke ill criticism of the conference report upon the currency bill. A number of private pension bills were passed. Senator Pcttus, of Alabama, has in troduced a number of amendments to the Puerto Rican bill, which include dee trade with the island, reducing the President's power over the revenue and changing the bill in various other fea tures. ni'TIKTU DAY. The President sent to the Senate the correspondence called for by a resolu tion of Senator Hoar, asking for infor mation relative to our course in the Philippines. Among other things the record contains information "as to aid or encouragement received by Agifinal do and his followers from persons in the United States, as to what pamphlets, speeches or other documents emanating in the I'uitcd Slates and adverse to its authority and its policy were circulated in whole or in nart among the r'lli pinos in arms against the United States, among other inhabitants of the island, or among the soldiers of the United States." Senator Davis offered an aniciiipnent to the Puerto Rican bill in the Senate. Its effect is to have the tariff laws of the United States applied to Puerto Rico upon foreign imports, but allows abso lute free trade between the United States anil Puerto Rico. Representative (iillette, of Massachu setts, introduced a bill prohibiting the Mile of distilled or intoxicating liquor in the Philippines in quantities less than co gallons, except on a physician's pcr tcription for medicinal purposes. i'll'TY-l'IRST DAY. Representative Levy, of New York, introduced a resolution in the House directing that the collector of customs for the island of Cuba be instructed to deduct from the monthly receipts of the island 25 ner cent, of the total amount collected until the total sum expended by the United States on behalf of Cuba during the war with Spain and sii'cc, shall have been paid. The resolution places the cost of the war with Spain at more than $,oo,noo,ooo, besides $,t, 000,000 to effect disarmament of the Cubans and the cost of since maintain ing; an armed force in Cuba. Senator Scott, of West Virginia, in troduced a resolution authorizing the President to govern the Philippine is lands until Congress shall provide other wise. ril'TY-SF.COXD DAY. The House was in session but 25 minutes, adjourning out of ria-pcct to the memory of the late Representative Harmer, of Pennsylvania, who died Tuesday. The usual committee was ap pointed to attend the funeral. FIFTY-THIRD DAY. Formal discussion of the Puerto Rican tariff and civil government bill began in the Senate and continued for an hour and a half. The principal speakers were Mr. Forakcr, in charge of the measure, and Mr. Pcttus (Dcm., Ala.) A second urgent deficiency oppropria tion bill was reported to the House. It carries a total of $i,4.w,5Ho. The House committee on merchant marine, by a vote of 10 to 5, ordered a favorable report on the shipping sub sidy bill. FIFTY-FOURTH DAY. The Senate committee on foreign af fairs reached an agreement on an amendment to the Hay-Paunccfote isthmian canal committee intended to meet the objections of those who opt pose the clause forbidding the fortifica tion of the canal. . Discussion of Mr. Mason's resolution expressing sympathy for the Boers was conducted in the Senate behind locked doors. Senator Lodge introduced a joint resolution giving to the senior major general of the army, while commanding the army, the rank of lieutenant general, together with the emoluments and pay of that rank. E'.rer Drinking In Frussla. To the evils of alcohol are now add ed the evils of ether drinking, which has spread alarmingly in Eastern Prus sia, where ether is sold in the saloons like any liquor, four or five grammes in a glass. In the town of Memel alone, it is stated, the amount thus sold last year was about 8,580 quarts, and in reality twice this amount was consum ed, the rest brought in by smugglers. The effect is said to be four times more powerful than an equal amount of alcohol- Vermont fox, close-pressed by two bounds, dashed across a railroad track in front of an advancing train, which killed the dogs. In the years 1890-1893 the number of familiie who left Alsace Lorraine lor France tw over 7,000. THI MARKET. I'ln-Minii n. rrntn, Hiiiir anil faail. triFAT-No. 1 rwl (! ft WHKAT No. 1 iimw US H CtMIN No a aellnw, ear 4 ' W"! No. 1 yxlinw, ahnlliHI iu BU', Mlswl Hhnlli'il BVi 111 OATH Nn, II while Ml 81 No. white W"i FMU'lt Wluior pnlent UN) H n5 f itlicy etrnlxht wlntnra S (Ml I 110 Hvm- No. till 07 HAV-No. I timothy I Chiver, No. 1 IU'1 1J 78 KKI Nn. I whltH mid., toll.. 1M IKI IN Oil llrown middling lo DA 16 ni limn, hulk lit a t HI Vi BTItA W WhoaX It th) " IM tint 7 HI 7 7 Hair 1'roilneta HUT7Klt-I'.lKlncreBini.ry.....t J. M'li Ohio rnnnmry K'J Kntn'y eoiintry Mil 17 CIIKI'.HK-Ohlo. new Vi'i 111 New Vork, new Il 13'k 1'uullrr, rtH lllsNK per pair (H 70 I II U K t NH- ilrwaeil Ill H 1 Tiiiu:VH-dreiMii in it KtltlH-l'n. niiiltlhln, tro-.li .... 17 It t rulta unit VegetitltlM, PI'ANH-llrorn V basket 1 '? 'J R Po l A roKHl'im.-v Whimf bu III f'AIUiAOK por hlil 1 M So) DMnNH per bu 7J 1 IIAl.TIMOItK I I.Ot' It 3 03. II 11 WIIKAT- No li Mid i7',' roilS- Mixed im'i HATS til 81 i-j KUilH I Hirrj'KIl Ohio Rreiimnrr 2 H I'liii.Aiiia.riit M.Otm t 8 (11 8 71 W II I'. AT No. a nil 71 7i t'OHN-No. 1 mlxnd mo,; (I8"4 OA TK - No. 3 whim til).1, HI,1, IH'TTKII- Crtntmery, extra.... !t KKIH 1'ennsylTiinlit ItraU..,. 1j MCW VUIIK. F!.Ot?ltrntoiits 3 7.V 8 US W UK AT-No. a red 7'ii t'OHN -No. a (lA'IH - whltH Wwtern 2H1' HI "IT Kit- Creamery. ,. Utf 2:1 l tKiH-HtRta nml l'onn... Hi I.IVfc HTlltJK. i antrnl hlui k I arila, r.ital l.llinrtf, 1'it. ATTI.IL Kxlra, 1500 to lllOO Ihs ft 4(1 ft I I'llinn. l.'dHlto HUO Itia tA H A '1" Omul, I Will lo l.'IIK) Mia Kit ft 1:1 TMy, ll'.'iil In llfcll Itm 4 ftO 4 75 Inlr light aleer. MM) to lDIKi th II 1M) 4 ' Common, 'iliu lo WU Itis 3 2i D W UOOR. Mmlhira 0 15 6 17 Heavy ft Id 6 15 Kougha and allies 4 II) 4 76 aiikr.r. I'rhno. B.'tollO lln II IS 111 (loud, Hi lo INI II, a ft 811 tl HO I-nlr, 7(1 to Mi llm a IB Hi Common 11 Ml 4 51 Yen! t'nlvoa HI 7 CI LA sinn. Clliilnn to axtrn 7 M) 7 ft') (looil to eholi'H 7 15 7 85 l'ulr lo good 8 21 7 UU Culls to fiilr ft 01) U 10 REVIEW OF TRADE. Trade Expanding Less Speculation Than Thcrj Wat a Year Ago Plenty ol Wheat in Sight. K. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade gives out the following: A certain hesitation in business with shrinkage in its volume is not unusual nor unnatural at this season. It is not necessarily disheartening, therefore, if business is no longer as large in vol ume as ever, but tails behind that on l'cbruary, on January, or of the corre sponding week last year. Strikes in building trades or of machinists and others at Chicago alTect many indus tries and the wages of 50,000 hands. Wide ditTcrenci s of oiiinion also exist regarding the effects of monetary action by Congress. Special causes are not needed to ac count for some pause after a year of unprecedented buying. That such trade could not continue without a pause is evident and there is now not the excessive speculation which threatened monetary trouble a year ago. Kstnuatcs of wheat in farmers' hands March I, 164.000,000 bushels, according to the American Agriculturist, do not indicate a lack of supply this year, for with 54.000,000 bushels in visible stocks, there is in sight nearly as much as a year ago, when foreign demands were extraordinary, and yet the crop year ended with over ,13,000,000 bushels in visible supply. This year net exports in seven months. Hour included, have been 111,1,835 bushels, against 140., 916.407 last year, and in February enough to make about 1.25,000,000 bush els, against 168,000,000 last year, with no indications of a future foreign de mand approaching that of last year from March I to July I. Returns as to condition of winter wheat are also satisfactory. But of late prices have been very low and have advanced this week nearly 3 cents for spot and 1 cent for May options. Failures last week were in amount $,1,4Sj.8j7, manufacturing. $1,118,651, and trading, $4,161,211. Failures for th" week have been 205 in the United States, against 182 last year, and 33 in Canada, against 37 last year. Wheat, including flour, shipments for the week aggregate 4,2o3,7;8 bushels, against 3.863.387 last week, 4,398,821 bushels in the coriesponding week of 1899, 4.484.761 bushels in 1898, 1,509, 482 bushels in 1897 and 2.401.209 bush els in 1896. Since July 1 this season the exports of wheat aggregate 138.579,386 bushels, against 173-M 1,695 bushels last year and 168,941.514 bushels in 1897-98. Corn exports for the week aggregate 2.187.824 bushels, against 4,533,730 bush els last week, 3,736,586 bushels in this week a year ago, 3..1S5.056 bushels in 1808. 5,310,514 bushels in 1897 and 1, 708,678 bushels in 1896. Since July 1 this season corn exports aggregate 145.714.838 bushels, against 117,242.627 bushels during the same period a year ago, and 122,595,795 bushels in 1897- Work Taken From Thousand!. Building material firms of Chicago have voted to close their p,'ints until conditions change for the better. Be cause of the paralysis in building op erations brought on by labor troubles, they have been conducting business at a loss since October. By the closing 10,000 men are made idle. Added to the 30,000 idle in the building industry, the 7,000 striking machinists and the 3.000 on strike in other lines it makes the total number of unemployed in the city 50,000. Wfcnl no Ik (ihlMren nrlnkt Don't give them tan or enffan. Have yon triad thn now food drink enllml lii ()f It la ilalMmi" nml nourlaliliiK, Slid 1 11k as the plnnit of oofTan. Thn more tlium-O you glva the nlillilran thn more hail I ill yon dutrlliitte through tlialr ays tenia. Ilnatft-O la mails nf imra grain, and whan prnparlT prainrad tnatas Ilka thn nholi'a grnidia of ooIThh. hut noata shout )i as much. All groaurs sell It. 15a. aud ate, It is proposed hy a Michigan com pany to carry nil electric current of 40, urn volts 90 miles. What aiinll We llitvo rr IfeMnrll Thla qimatlnn arlana In thn family dnllv. Ijot US nnawnrlt to-dny. Try Jnll-O, n dnlli'lnns nml liHitllhfiil diwanrt, Prointrnil In 2mln No hnllliiKl nn linking! Hlmply mid a llllln hot wntnr h nut toniinl. Flnvora: l.nmon.Oriingn, llmpbnrry and Htrnwbarry, At groours. lOo. An F.dinburg professor says it is the "morning dram which is the curse of die country. Brant? la Olood Dt. Clean Mood means a ulean akin. No benuty without It. t'nnrnreta, Candy f Bihar tin elrnn your blood and keen it clean, by stirring up the lasy livi-r and Olivine: nil im fimilii'S from the body. Ilium today to imiish pimples, holla, lilntchra, black heads, nnd thnt sickly bilious complexion by tiil.inf Cascnteta, heuiity for ten centa. All drug gists, sutiafaetiuu guaranteed, 10c, 2&c,DUc. Austria had 255 Mrikcs in l8)8, in voking 885 eslaiilishiiH uls, with ,V),ox) laborers. Jrll-O, hr Plrsv leaarrt, rinnaea nil thn fnmllv. Hour nnvora: I.emoii, Ornngn, HiiKplmrry and Htrawhorry. At your grouors. 10 ets. Music is being primed in one-half the time on aluminum plates as against stones. T Core Conatlpntlon rower. Tnke Camm ela CamW CuUiartla. 10 or Be, Il C. C U. fall 10 euro, druiisiata rafund uuxxj. A referendum of the labor unions in Colorado decided to nominate a Stale ticket. Vitality low, nVhllltnteil nrexhmiate.il enred br Or. Kllnn'a InvlKurntlna: Tmile. Knr.n el tiiiil buttle for I '"k' In-ntmi ul. I)r. Kl'ms Li-mi Arch ht, I'hllailiiliihla. Koumlad 1H7L The London Stock I'.xchangc has raised $.12,5110 for the Indian famine rebel fund. riao'a Cure la n wnnilet fill Cnuirli meilMne. -ntra. W. I'H KriiT, Van H1.-l.-n nlid Illnka A ea., Iliooklyo, N. V, Oct. 31, luui. Artificial flowers, inixrd with the real ones, are just now used for table decora tions. Rilncata Ynnr nnwela With Citaca rata. Cnmly Cnitinrtli, euro cnnNtlHitHin forwer. lOo, ISo. II V. O. O. fall, druKlaia rutuud money. The nmiilicr of jicrsons cmtiloyed in Kuglish collieries is over 385,1x10. 1'tia Itoat Vreanrlpllnn for ('Itltla and I'emr la a tmttln nf llnova a Terai.ra Cllll.l. Tonio. It la aluiil)T Irnu anil quinine In a laaialiiaa form. No euro no iay. 1'rli-a Sou. The Australian rabbit is said to be us far from extinction ns ever. now An Tour Rlriaeyat rir. ffotiha'HnBraiiin IMIIneiirertll kltlnerllta. ftn blafiaa. AUU. Htutllua ltuuivOyi;u.,C'blvaa'uorM. V. Since the close of the Civil War $100, 000.1 ) has been spent in the South for negro education. To Core a Col. I tn On a liar. Take I.tXATivn IIhomo oiiihinh Taslst. All druifulls riifimil thn ninlliijr If It fallatocura. a. w. uhovs s aikiiaiura u oa aavn 001. son. The Chinese minister at Washington makes his official and social visits about the capital in an automobile. "" nnartiaaraiin Could Hardlu Breathe "I had a terrible cold ind could hardly breathe. I then tried Aycr's Cherry Pectoral ind it gave me immediate relief. I don't believe there is a cough remedy in the world anywhere near as good." W. C. Layton, Sidell, III., May 39, 1899. Cures Night Colds How willyouf cough be tonight ? Worse, probably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bronchitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. It's first the throat and then the lungs. They don't naturally tend to get well. You have to help Nature a little. You can stop this downward tendency any time by taking Af I Cherry Pectoral Then take it tonight. You will cough less and sleep better, and by na,AeA. . (,;. :fi n twmwuww a sua iuuij tvw w iat S be greatly improved. JoaaaaaainaM!naMiraaMna3eswisarMa You can eet a small bottle of Aral's Cherry Fix loral, now, fur its cents. For luui eouirba, bronobltla.aathina.and thn iroui. tfio l oeut tin la hotter. For rhroulo gami, aa consumption, and to keep on liuod, tba Sl.uo aue U moat iHionouiioal. nnnpinnr::; Hum? Ljwiii wm rersnnnat I W will tfu snron it)KtK. to Opium, ij Mrihlk9, ljtadMiMt or othet iUum subtt.irlnl arrNttuont. iXmi toMmrum, awtM airTff rtnaftf kall ra-mrxly r tiltcevcrrd. CuA-ai t itrent VUul aVvlntilple her.t..r una .on. Mo. tmriorj CimM luli.ttcO, C"n'4xtrii fMrrcapMirlcn, Istvlitd (tarn All. csiwctallf ril.TattiUH. ST. JAMUI BOCIKTY, Hi VKOWiWAY, hhV VuKfc. flip v.. .'liv rv -c fv: ' "I am getting mighty tired picking up pieces of soap that arc thrown out around this house. The very first time I go to town I am going to get a box of Ivory Soap that floats on the water so you can sec it. iVOry soap-it floats. eeevaiaer Maa av thi eeooTta a a.MeLi co Cincinnati etna ftnlenillil OppnrmnlllM Ara Open In thn Anatritllan Colnnlaa, Queennlnnd In prnct lirilly iinilevcl oped ns yet, and It la only 4U years old, that hnvlna been thn tlnin alncn lis arparntlnn as a colony. It rontnlnn nearly 7')M.0)0 nipniro miles, nnd hns unly r.00,000 population. North CJimens. land has a population of only 100.000, nnd yet It Is nn exceedingly rich auc tion In natural roaoiircpn. Charier Towers, 82 mlloM west of Townnvllln, tho prlnclpnl riiIiI minltiK section, pro duced 4r7.oCO ounces of Enid In lKfla, of thn value of t.",7RI,72u, ami thn total output of Riilil for thn colony durlnn tho past year was 920.04S ounces, val ued nt $l3,7fl,77r. Tho colony has produced, up to ilntn, minerals to ths value of $225,000,000. Copper, allvnr.tln, etc., aro some, of thn rulnnrals exlHtln tn InrRe qunntltlns. Within thn next fnw years tlmrs will bo a tremendous output of copper, as a railroad Is being built to thn very rich ChllaKon mines North Queensland Is a great grazing country, and, as thn climate and tho abundance of native grassos are all fn vorabln to grazing, the profit on sheep and rattle la very largo. Thnro are numbers of sheep ranches on whleb there aro 100,000 sheep, one of which ha l,2no,000 head. Cattle raising It also extensively engaged In, the ox ports of cnttlo from tho northern por tion of tho colony alone being 2,f00 hend a day for ten months In the yoar. A herder can sell caltlo at with a profit $5 a head, anil when he gets $10, as ho often does, tho profit Is very great. Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. , llllMllnir V.as lioo.l, Too. Critic Oh, Mr. I'ennliiKton, there li one thlni; 1 do ho like ubotil your nor tla. Mr, I'ennliiRtofi (much pU-hhi-J)-Ych! And what Is thut? Critic The) tiro printed iu nucl) clear typu. stra; Btcrles. I'rouraaa. With time eomna progrois and advanoo mnnt In all linns of sunoiissfully couilu'itml entorirlaos. Huenoss oomns to thoao only who have goods with superior mnrlt ami n reputation. In the manufanturo of I un dry ainroli for the Inst quarter of a con tury, J. 0. Hiililngor linn hoeii thn poor of til otlmrs, anil to-dny Is planing on thn ninrknt his hit nut Invtnitlona, "lied Cross" nnd "lluhlngnr'a Dost," thn flnost laundry stnrnhiis ever offoreil the publlo. Ills new and original method enables you to obtain one largo 10 1. package of "nod Cro a" atnrch, one large lOo. punknge of "Hublngnr's IJosl" starch, with tho pre. mluma, two Shakespeare paanla, printed In twulve beautiful colors, ns natural si life, or one Twentieth Century Girl colon. In r, the flnnat of Its kind ever printed, all for So. Ask your grocer. The Rev. Dr. Mackenzie, a Presby terian minister of San Francisco, has made a fortune by raising oranges. loo Rewaril SHOO. The roadcra of thla pspar will bo planaad to learn thnttlier la at Ira.t una ilrewlil illa eaae thatactenca haa twan atna to cure In all IL ataura, anil that In t'aurrh. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la the only noaltlva cure now know a to th medical fraternity. Catarrh being a oou BtltiitioiiHl illmiaiie, requires a oouatltutinnal trrntment. ltHll'a) 'autrrh ' ura l taken Inter. Dally, ai tinn directly upon the blood and mii ouuaaurfaoeaof tha arntum, tharatiy deatroy lmi the foundation of the dlaraae, and flvfaa the patient atreiivth by bulldlnc ap the con ktitutlon and ataintliiK natun In doing Ita work. The proprlet.rH have aomucb laithln tta ourative powera that they off ,-r tine Hun dred Dollars lor any cane that It falls to our. Scud lor list nf te.timonlaU- Addreaa F. J Diiknky St Co. Toledo, 0. Hold br Drugirl.ta, 7Ac. Hull's Family I'illa are the beat Capital invested in farming in this country is estimated at $16,000,000,000. Boat Toaacet Beat saa Saw fear Lak Iwaj. To quit tonaeea eaally and forever, be me nelle. full of Ufa, aerve and vlcor, take Ne-Ta. Die, the weBdarworVer, that makes weak mca strona. All tanixists,v0aor(l. Curefunnui. teriL Booklet snd sample free. AilCireas Bterllog lUtuedy Co.. Chicago or Mew York. Machine Ulaae Blowing. A glass factory hat been started at St. Helons, In which the whole system of blowing Is replaced by an automatic arrangement of molds and blow pipes worked by compressed air. The output baa been much Increased. Mr Wlnalow'aSocthlngKyr at forehlldren teethinir. aoftena theguiua. redm-en tunaii.ni. tloa,eila)elB.-UJ-e wiuiaoilu.Ua uottla. I.ArtASTIN'rl In thn nrlKlnn. ninl only iluinhln wiill -imt:riK emlri'ly flini-ifht fnnn nil knl. aouiliH-M. lii-iuly lor une til while or liiiirti'i-n lii-nnilfu tints hy nil'llng cold wuter. Tlltrf naturnllv rrafer AT.V. 1IAHTINI-; f..r wnlla end iIH liii'a. tii:nna It la pure, olenn, flurnlile. I'nt up In ilry pow. rml form, lo five-pound pucks niics, with roll dliectlniia, IT Vnlaomlnea ara ehenp, tem. pornry jirino ni nnin nuiilu front whltliiK, iliulk", clays, el'-., nml hi 01-k nn wnlin with ! f-nvlnq lillllniil ghm. AI.AUAH 'J INK Is not a kiils'iinlno. r.WARPJ of the denlar wh niya he cnn all ynu the "minni t lifti- nn ALXHA.-CIIVK or "r.ili.a'hlllg JiihI n cnml." lf. la olihi-r not pimii'il or la try. lug to deceive you. ND IM OlTr.rtfVa notnothtng he hnn liniirrii tie-in nml trh-e til "ll on AIAI'.AHi INK S le Irian.la, he may 'ml r ullxo the rlarnfiro ynu will aufT'-r by a kalaomlno on your wulls. item lONflini.n dealers will not buy a hiwaiilt, lieiiiers risk one by eelllug flnil riiiianinura by unllig lnfi'lnKetnaiit. Alfitniallno ('o. own right tu tnnre wnll mat ing to mix with cold wulor, IIP, TNTKrtlOll WAI.1.3 of very churi'li ninl Frhoul Hhntild bo routed only with pure, dur able AI.AIIAHTINK. It ailfe KiuirilM ln-iilth. 1 1 11 ml red a of tuna used yearly for this work. N 11t!YIN' A t.A ftAI'TINK, clietoinera should nvold (let ting cheap knlaomlnen under (llfl.-rtnl iinim-a. IiihIiii on liHVini; our kho.In In .u kuifoa and iri.nily lulu h 'l. UIHANTR of wnll pnper Is ob viated hv Al-AliAHTIN'i:. It can ho uuer on lutiierod walls, wood collliiKB, lirhk or can vas. A. child can hriili It on. It docs not rub or sculo off. BTAT!T.TBtirr In ffivnr. Fhun nil linlliith iiK. Auk i saint deni er or ilrni'KM for ii"l Write iih for lnlereirnf twi'.K let, free. AI.AIIAHTINIi CC Urund Ituplila, Mien. OR 14 CENTS! Wit wish tn train thU jPaf V,f0 liHv o iitutfi ro, at ikI ti oi.ttt bift-r I I. It ljtfl!-ll Hl-al. Ilefl Pkg KhpI'dI kiiH fnfil f 'i( -irr,rirl '. i. unman AiaraT iaiutcs, 1 i ft Htrai-f l,.f rf UIod, I to ;I M I I U- Ka.liat), H 9 lUrlf Hip f..e, o ' Itlllff-r Olllllf), )lB A ltrilItAritiiotrtrH..da, V.a A W mrtk .00t fur I I lav. fTw (7 Abo--10 Vkmm. worth tier, will ft mii ynii friiti, fivubiiar with ar gft t'itl"K, tolling all aiicat IALIEIS IV It UOH DbLlAfl r0TATI 1 1 H fl tatnpi. W( infita(i'irirata, and inn vfristr f on on re? irj natti . rw'm -riia Vr0 Will nsf do with not. A nMffVVwf ttiio I'riiw.on Haliar'a llfuu- far- tataatrliaat' omatiijaoionartb. 1 - JOHN A. Mil.7ltll llUflfO., I. I mil, PI. iHMMMtmUKWOMHC W. L DOUGLAS S3&3.50SHOKS JJ, fVVorth $4 toSGcompared . wtYn oxner muKCi, kliidnrM'd It over Thm ntinulnm have W. L hout lat nam and nrke I (21 ii4iiiid 6n tyjtiom. lakci -j no auuauiuie l uimca 10 urn at fid. out cteu ffwr ahould ktTi them tt not, we will ict.d a pair in receujl ol mice atvi iu :ir Hit carTUf. nuu itini ol irairwr. liSitTtm W. L 00U3WS SHOE CO., BrocktM, Mitt. ON IO DAYS TICIAL. Alauiluam Raat F ro.il I nam Riuri.r., alb. 1 lo 15 ocwa. prte from IS in .Q a cord nf lo alu. 'rp.io-liwie" f.'horna. a.a-a 1 ! Iftouwe. pri.-e.ar to l.l. Th., make l)prcntmo:abuitar. caiaiofoa aa lerrut fra Ua't biv ouiil you kear fr m ua. Wa are aa ufacturara aa4 aall dWact to the cun-uuier abare a have no agent. (.IIIMIVJIItlViUI'StU iO. PATENT NKCI'REU OR FnR(undd raivei advanlaad fre. Krea .i. vlre as ! anlaalabllllv. knnl t-v nuiw." KlfKE. .Illl.o M. HrKVtt.VMaV IXJ Urancliaa: Chicago. Clevaiauil aud llro I. DR. ARNQLLTS COUGH Lure a roiiclia and t'nlda. KILLER rratenia tonaumpllnu. All Druuglate, SAv GRECOSY'S SEEDS for J vara t ha favwopit .l.k lial ktmrJmertsl atnrf M..e-a.a. The PDt lAjUealaloaraa ikmmmwit- all aa. nallaa. HmA i,ir it CUnfS ViMHt Alt ILSc tuutflt uyitip. la.ie.rnoc, lulling, ri. .1,1 hv .Inu-tfi.!' N If I I '. 1 &i I 12 1 VU V-.wJ kaal .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers