L What About Vonr School lions Yon may not tlilssonsnn be allo to huitrl ft tow onn, or make th radical changes In the old oue that ynn had In eontmlntlon, bin thnre In no school district In tho United Htntea that cannot afford to tint with Al bastlne tho Interior nf their buildings, thud making them more attrsfltlT., getting color made with special reference io their elTeot on the even of the iiplls, gottlng it sanitary nnd roeli base cement coating that will not harbor disease germ. Thedoeely crowded school room need all tho safeguard to the health of the pupil that Intelligent offl'-lnls enn surround them with, and all sanitarians unite In Having thnt Ala hastlne la the only propor material to bo used on such walln. The lndon school board has .hist noncd ft arhool for crlpplps In White chapel, Ixjndon. tlsa Allan'a Feet-Kate. tt li the only eure for Swollen, Smarting, Tired, Aching, Hot Hweatlng Peet, Corns and Bunion. Ask for Allen' Foot-Ease, a powder to he shaken Into the shoe. Ouree while you Walk. At all Druggists and Shoe more, He. Don't accept any suliatitiite. 8am pie sent Fan. Address. Allen H. Olmsted, Lelloy.N.Y. It's generally the lr.y rhnp who feeU that he is too (rood for hi job. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure la a Ibpiid and la taken Internally, nnd directly on the blood nnd mui'oni surfaces of the ayatem. Wrlto lor teatlmoniala, free. Manulaetured bv F. J. C'bskst A Co., Toledo, O. It'a funny that a eirl in society to keep in rntut be continunlly going out. FITS permanently en red. No flta or nerron -Mess after first dny'snss of Dr. Kline Great Nerve Hcstorer.l'tft rial bottle nnd trentiaelree Dr. H.H. Klib, Ltd., Ml ArchHt., I'hlla., l'n. Too much pride i nothing to be prouc' ef. - Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup forehlldraa teething, soften the gums, reducesinOamma tion, allays pain .cures wind colic. 'J6o. a bottle It's the fellow with a pull who is gen erally pushed to the front. lam sure riao's Cure for Consumption aared Iny life three veara ko. Mas. Thomas Ros alies, Maple Ht., Norwich, N. ., Feb. 17. 1900. In 1901 the Siherinn railway carried 72, 000,000 pounds of butler. Helpful Galactose. A hitherto unknown element In milk, a new ferment, has been discovered, railed galactose, which Is proving of value in the ripening of cheese. The properties of this ferment are similar to the Becretlon of tho naneratlc or gan In the human body. Old cheese Is a predlgested food, and the diges tion la wrought by the galactose. It was found that, tho galactose would go on working at very low tempera ture, temperatures at which bactc-ria were practically Inert. Cheese was put Into refrigerators and kept frozen for months. Other cheese was kept just above the freezing point. It was found that the first cheese la cured at from 40 degrees to 45 degrees Fah renheit, Practical cheeBe manufactur ers have maintained that 50 degrees wag the lowest temperature at which cheese could be worked without be coming bitter and worthless. The new discovery, will. It is believed, rev olutionize cheese manufacture, doing away with the curing rooms the cheese being sent directly to the re frigerator. The St. Bernards at Work. The military 'authorities In Batavia are employing specially trained dogs to carry letters and provisions to the cmowed-up garrisons among the Ba varian Alps. These dogs are of the St. Bernard breed. The mountain gar risons are often snowed in three or four weeks at a time, cut oft from all communication with the outside world. A regular bi-weekly post has been established. 10 dogs traveling together. All provisions of a heavy kind are In store In the garrisons, but lighter delicacies are often lacking, nnd theae, together, with letters, are carried round the dog's necks. When the snow Is frozen hard enough six dogs are hitched to a small car piled with things. The authorities on the whole are satisfied with their experiment. W 1 I Mrs. D. Arnold, President German Woman's Club, Grand Pacific Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal., Relieved of a Tumor by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Fixkham : I suffered four years ago with a tumor in my womb, and the doctors declared I must go to the hospital and un dergo an operation, which I dreaded very much and hesitated to submit. My husband consulted an old friend who had studied medicine, although he was not a practising physician, and he said he believed that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cure me. That same day I took my first dose, and I kept it up faithfully until twelve bottles had been used, and not only did the tumor dis appear, but my general health was very much improved and I had not felt so well since I was a young woman. " As I have suffered no relapse since, and as I took no other med icine, am sure that your Compound restored my health and I believe saved my life." Mrs. D. Arnold. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhaea. displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros tration, or are beaet with such symptoms as dizziness, faint ne6s, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, slneplessneHs, melancholy, "all gone," and " want-to-be-left-alone " feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. plnVbanTa Vegetable Compound at once removes auoh troubles. EsfUM to buy any other medicine, for you need the bent OIL-CARRYING FLEETS, Will Be Largely Increased Are Their Cargoes Dangerous? In connection with the mercantile marine, nothing ran be said to be more certain than that the oil-carry-Ing fleets of the world will be con siderably Increased In the course of a very few years. A growing demand for crude and refined petroleum, the rt'scnverv of new oil fields, and the all-round development of the trade will necessitate the building of new tankers. At the present moment there must be nenrly a score of these vessels on the strxMcs In British and American shipyards. It Is a new branch of the shipping Industry, and one which oupht to attract a great deal of attention. The tanker has a more expensive and complicated equipment than the ordinary freighter, and this demands the display of engi neering and rclentlfio knowledge r.ulte unique among specialist work in the art of shipbuilding. Oil-Held steamers, both cargo-carrying and passenger, will alro become more numerous during the next four or five years. Oil an a fuel and cargo Is one of the most promising liquids of com merce; It has a futuro that Is both It'terestlng and Important. There is a certain unaccountable antipathy to petroleum. Some practical men think It constitutes a dangerous cargo. Ten years ago there were between 60 and 70 petroleum tank steamers, and of these "many carried from 3.000 to 4.000 tons of oil;" now there are three tunes that number of tankers, and the largest, trading and building, are de signed to carry from 11,000 to 10,000 tons. RACE WITH A CYCLONE. Train Ran Fifty Miles an Hour Ahead Fifty Feet. Taasongcrs on the Snnla Fo flyer fiom Knnsns City to Wichita, Kan., had an exciting eiiperlcnce In a mad race between the flyer and a cyclone, rnd the former came out about fo feet ahead, after a flight nf 12 miles. North bound passenger No. 4i)t, due at Wichita at noon loft Arkansas City at 10 o'clock. The cyclone which came from the southwest, started on the right of way and the race com reenced Immediately. Conductor Strain says that he locked all doors nnd windows to keep passengers from leaping out. Many women were half crazed and tried to Jump out. The heat wa3 unbearable. He Btood on the rear plntform and could feel the suction of the cyclone as it drew nearer. Engineer Watts pulled his train at B0 miles an hour, barely keep ing out of the storm'a clutches. Fire man Johnson was so exhausted when the train reached Wlnflcld, where the cyclone cloud shot upward and dis solved, thnt he had to be carried from Ms cab. The engineer continued his run to Newton. The cyclone swept a path of about 60 feet, destroying farm property. Brought the Steak. Seven years ago Simon Eustace, of Ararat, near Susquehanna, Pa., left home one morning to obtain a beef steak. He did not return, and his wife finally gave him up for dead. After three years she remarried. A year ago rhe become a widow. Sunday morn ing Eustace returned home with the BeefHteak. He said bis mind had been a blank until a month ago. when he fcund himself peddling washing ma chines at Fort Wayne. Ind. From pa pers in his possession it Is shown that he has been all over the United Slates and Canada. The Duke of Devonshire possesses as an heirloom Claude Lorraine's "Book of Truth," which is said tq he one of tho rarest and most valuable hooks In Europe. It is, at any rate, worth six times as much as the famous "Mazarln" Bible, the most costly book in tho British museum. The late Duke refused $100,000 for it. loi Sulphur a n lltslnfectant. Sulphur burnt in the poultry house will dispel foul odors, and thoroughly disinfect the disease breeding perms. It Is not ilimcnlt to do. nnd requires only a few minutes' tlmo once every month. One of the simplest ways Is to hent an old shovel until red and sprinkle a few tablespoonfuls of pow dered sulphur on II. Close tho doors of the house at once, nnd bo careful that no fowls are concealed therein, as the fumes mean certain death for them. Let the door remain closed for an hour, then open and let the house have ventilation. Carbolic add la also one of the best disinfectants, and may be tiurnt like sulphur, but If sprayed over the roosts and walls, it ancwers the purrofc equally well. Near somo of the summer hotels there arc farmers who grow sweet coin lor tnem and tuey jiluut coin almoFt every wee kfrcm May 1 to Au gust 1. that they may sell It every week whiie the guests are there. But many farmers and gardeners not. hav ing this special trade to cater for, make but rno or two plants, and (hough it may be a favorite food with the family, there Is but a short season that It In available. We can see why ihe maiket gnrdener may desire to have his corn crop harvested and out of the way that ho may grow another crop upon the same land, but where land Is so abundant, that one does not want to produce double crops on It. we see no reason why th's succesFlon of crops hould not be kept up. We have had It on our table nearly every day from July until November, and liked It a well at the Inst picking as at the (Irst, and we lm-,w it to bo wholesome and nutritious, and know thnt Its ufc, reduced both meat anil bread bills. The late plantings might have to be picked before the first severe frost nnd kept in a cool place until we were reudy to uro the coin, but even thin they should no as fresh as much that is sold In our markets. The Cultivator. Soil Feeding. Tho soli Is like a bank deposit. One can check out until the deposit Is ex hausted, thereafter checks are not honored. He who would always he In a rnsltion ,0 draw on the bank must continue making deposits. It is said that many Fennsylvanla farmers have nultc ruined their land by the use of lime. J,imc is merely a solvent, quick ly making the plant food in the soil available. Of course. If no attention was paid to raising clover, and no In crease made In the stock fed, and the freed plant food thus returned in the shape of manure, the improvement of the soil must have gone on at a rapid rate. But where the soli was fed, lime was a great and permanent advantage. It will often be good policy to feed with a view to making larger quanti ties of stable manure. If the gain In flesh nf thn stock fed just equals In market value the cost of the feed stuffs consumed, then tho manure pro duced is acquired at tho cost of the labor lnvloved in cnrlng for the stock. It is often possible to feed on this basis, and In most cases the fertilizing matter will bo better and cheaper than If bought in the form of commercial fertilizers. Some limes tho cost of feeds used may even exceed the market value of the Increase in weight and value nf the animal fed, and still be profltablo from our point of view. A feeder of steers recently reported a gain in weight of SO pounds per month for two months on a ration of hay, silage, seven pounds corn meal, two pounds oil meal and three pounds bran, the animals being kept In box stalls and never exposed. Now in this case, at present prices of feed, there may have been no margin of profit or a very small one. Yet where the entire ma nure was saveJ. I have no doub. that the feeder was well reimbursed. For fully 50 percent of tho fertilizing mat ter in the feed was left on the place. When stock is fed for manure in win ter plenty of absorbent bedding being supplied and ciover or stock pena grown the manufacture of soil food is carried on the entire year, and the results will soon appear In abundant harvests. Feed the soli, and the jil will more than feed you. tinclnnatus in the Epitomist. t-aanor Pork In Demand. Real bacon has been so little grown In this country that the public are only now getting familiar with it. Until recently it wag Dot far different with our mutton, but in that line of meat production the change has been marked during recent years. The trend of change in the public taste with other classes of meat is al together in the direction of leaner meat. Because of this change, tho large, heavy-weight steer of eighteen hundred pounda has been set away back in the markets of today. The handy weight early maturing steer of 1200 to 1000 pounda has taken his place, and old fat wethers weighing 120 to 180 pounds aliva are now be ing superseded by the lamb under )2 months and weighing from 70 to 100 pounds. It would seem incredible to the writer that public 4aste should change so much in the direction of leaner beef and leaner mutton, and that there should not follow a corre sponding change in the samo, In the line of leaner pork that la to say, In the line of pork that la more of the bacon type. A certain Iowa packer of pork pur chased Inst autumn at least three car loads of large Improved 'Yorkshire awlne. Theso were taken dowii Into Central Iowa that Is to say, Into tho very heart of tho corn belt. They were nut taken there for purposes of slaughter, but for breeding uses. The males were rhlefly Intended for being crossed upon the types of sows al ready In thnt country. Tho purchaser told the writer that his object was to Induce the farmer from whom his sup plies were obtained to grow swine that were more of the baenn type. He wished such nnlmnls, he said, because, all In ell, they suited his trade hetter thnn tne other types of swine, such as ho had been purchasing. When the average farmer of tod7 kills r.wlne for ills own nse, which type of anlmul does he prefer? Does he not pass by the large, heavily laden hog and choose such as are lighter and not so highly finished? If the taste of the farmer himself Is veering In the direction of meat more nearly resem bling the bacon types, why should not the taste of the customer for whom he grows It veer In the same direction? Professor Thomas Shaw, in Twentieth Century Farmer. Bienklng t'p Kroody ttwrit. Aiik an old farmer tho best way to break up a broody hen. and ten to ono he will tell yon: "Shut them up and starve them, or duck them In cold water; throw them as far as you pos sibly can every lime you come near the nest; tie a rag on their tails, or build a frame wnere they must always stand on a roost, with no. chance of settling down." A short time ago I heard a new way, and I tried it and found It worked well. Remove your nen from the nest carefully and here is a point which l is well to follow at all times: Al ways handle a hen as you would a child, with care and consideration, as they arn tender things, and jerking af fects their nervous system Just as much as 11 would affect your child to grab it by the arms or legs and swing It over your head once In a while. That Is something which many people, and even men and women who have mado a study of the poultry business for many years, .lo not know, or else they do not enro to know. But, to return to my subject: Tako the hen carefully from tho ncBt, place her Jn a comfort able place, but In altogether new sur roundings, where there are no nests, and do not starve her by any means. On the contrary, feed her on all the rich, concentrated foods she will eat, and especially see that she has some kind of animal food green cut bone Is about the best for this. Be sure she has plenty of grit, some green food and water. Do not forget tho last, ns what we wish to do Is to get this hen in laying condition again, and In or der to do this she must have plenty of good food and water. Before long we find our aettlng hen has renewed her entire constitution; that old broody feeling passes away, and she feelB like getting out and enjoying the air, and will soon by laying again. Tho reason this process acts so well and so quickly Is that a hen after lay ing a largo number of eggs becomes worn out; her constitution has stood a heavy drain for all winter, perhaps, and she feels a desire, a very natural desire, to sit, because it Is the nature of the hen to elt and raise a brood of chicks at least once a year. By rais ing this brood she rests herself, and that is why she is usually In such good condition when winter comes. I have heard showmen say that they like to have their hens sit, as by doing this they rest up, and in the winter when tho show season comes on, instead of having an old fagged out hen who has been forced to lay most all the year around, they have a hen that has had her natural rest, and she Is in good condition to show. About this latter I am not much of an authority, but I do know that a hen can be broken from being broody by feeding care fully and changing her quarters. She will begin laying quicker under this treatment than any other, and. In my mind at least. It Is the beBt I have ever tried, and I have tried several other humane ways. Correspondence In New York Tribsne Farmer. farm Notes. The stahlea should give shelter, warmth and ventilation. Do not feed lambs on rape alone, but accustom them to It gradually when fed with other fodder. An authority on Iambi for market says pure bred or high grade Iambs should not he kept beyond six months. Tho barn and all the outbuildings should be reached with dry feet even In bad weather. Good patha are needed. It takes a horse over an hour to mas tlcato four pounds of nay, half an hour for whole oats, and only 15 minutes to masticate grounrl feed. Some cowa give more milk and milk that U richer If they are feM a little while milking; It will pay to humor the whims of such cows. Never give sour milk to the brood sow with a young litter of pigs. To do so Is to Invite scouring and rum the prospects of the litter. The slate veterinarian of Nebraska says It Is unwise to ring the noses of hogs. If tney have plenty of salt and ashes they will root vory little. n excess of corn in the diet of the ow and also of the young plga la apt to produce scours. The plga should have no corn until six weeks old. When a hen learns to fly over a fence she teaches tho' habit to the others. As soon as one of them is ob served In the flying, secure her and clip one of her wings and It may pre ent others from going over. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. An old dog dors not bark for noth ing. Italian proverb. Beauty and folly ore often compan ions French proverb. A good swordsman Is never quarrel some. French proverb. He who has a guod wife can bear any evil. Spanish proverb. Better lose the anchor than the whole ship. Dutch proverb. A lean compromise Is hetter than a fat lawsuit. German proverb. A beautiful woman smiling bespeaks a purse weeping. Ilulian proverb. Who has no bread to spare should rot keep a dog. Spanish proverb. A hundred years of fretting will not pay a hnlf-penny of debt. French provei b. Marry your son when you please; your daughter when you can. Italian Pi overb. A propensity to hope to Joy Is real riches; one to fear and sorrow, real poverty. Hume, j The harnrst trial of a heart Is wheth er It can bear a rival's failure without triumph. Aithen. LEGENDS OF THE CROWNINC. A Qunlnt Collertlnn of lain Ahont d waril'l t lmlr, lla Minna and Ills Uln". The chnlr in which King Edward will sit when ho Is crowned is the carved wooden chair In which all the kings of Scotland were crowned, till .Edward I took It from Scone to Lon (iou, not, however, with Ihe result of preventing tho crowning of a real fc'rottlsh king In Robert Bruce. In this chair Is enclosed the stone supposed to be that on which the pa trinch Jacob slept nnd poured oil. It was brought from Kgypt to Spain by a Greek named (Intneiiis, who was contemporary with Moses, according to the legend, and who extended his dominion to Scotland, taking the stone with him. King Simon Brec h removed the slonc to Ireland about 11. C. 700, but "the first Fergus" took It back to Scotland 4no years later and there It stayed till King Kenneth some time before A. D. 331 enclosed It In this chair. The alone when rapped whllo a prince of the true blood Is sitting on It is supposed to yield a peculiar sound not heard when a pretender sits upon It. A learned writer has rolemnly asserted that its possession Is essential to the preservation of royal power In England. The king's crown will be such ns lienry VII first wore. It will be nei ther so weighty as Wllllnm the Con queror's, which had Inpels to cover the ears, nor so' simple as tho good King Alfred's, which w-ns "of gould wyre work sett with slight stones." Tho holy oil with which the king will be annolntnd Is supposed to have turae miraculous Influence, making him truly "the lyird's anointed." The royal seal signifies defence of the faith. A quaint story of this ring ef the king la told In the "Golden Lcgende," publitthcd In 1503. It tells how -,a certain fnyre old man askd and received alms of St. F.dward the Confessor." Later, two English pilgrims lost their way in the Holy Land, and there they met "a lnyre ancient man wythe whyte hecr for age." He ask'-'d tbem whence they came; Mid who they were; nnd when they told him they were from England he rpoke comfortingly to them, and guid ed them to a fair city, where they were hospitably treated. The old man's tnlk was all of tho "saynl kyngo" Ed ward. On parting with them, after acting an their guide, ho snld: "I am Johan. tho Evangelist, and say to Edward your king thnt I grele him well by the token ho goff to me, thys his ryngo." How 111 Pnca Trlla. It v as a physician who makes a spe cialty of nervous diseases who was talking. "If you will ohservo the men who I.old responsible positions in the large corporations nowadays," he said, "you will be surprised to notice what a number are afflicted with muscular nervousness. "Look at the men In the banks and trust companies, for Instance, or In brokers' offices and on the floor of the stock exchange. You will see many whose eyelids or mouths twitch, or they will Jerk their necks or heads, or ta;i constantly with their fingers or toes. Everything in business Is going at a nerve wrecking rpeed. "One of our millionaires who has been mentioned frequently of late in connection with a new charitable in stitution has worn out fivo or six men who have undertaken io assume the responsibility of looking after hla investments. They wero paid prince ly salaries, hut the strain waa too great, and ono by one they have gone under. Nerves are not confined to woman any morn. Sooner or later we all pay tho penalty." New York Herald. Tlia Bat af tha Araumant. Look at the birds In the trees," said the man who wanta to keep house; "tbey wouldn't think of living in a crowded tenement" "Yes," answered his wlfo, "but look at tho anta. They always live in an apartment houpe. And every one knows that ants are smarter than birds." Washington Star. Thoaa Kansas Olrla. If you have a 10-year-old girl, and Intend to dress her In a white dress and blue sash tomorrow, please send word to this office, the editor desires to walk out and look at ber. Atchison Globe. MEDICAL EXAMINER i Of the United States, Treasury Recom mends Pc-ru-na. TheWomen AIsoKecom mend Pe-ru-na. Mis IllHtich Grey, 174 Alabama street, Memphis, i'enn., a nociety woman of Mem phi", nrltct: "'Io a society woman whose nervous force is often tnxrd to the utmost from lack of rest nnd irrcftulnr meals I know of nothing whiili is of mi iiiiii Ii benefit as l'e runs. I took it a few months hro when I felt my strenRth giving awny, and it. soon made Itself manliest in giving me new strength nnd health."- Miss Blanch Grey. Mrs. X. Schneider, 24i Thirty-seventh l'lnce, Chirngn, III., writes: "After tnkiiiff several remedies without result I beaiin last year to tuke your valu able remedy, l'eninn. 1 was a complete wreik. Hnd palpitation of the heart, cold blinds nnd feet, iemile weaknesa, no appe tite, trrinblinij, sinking feeling nearly all the time. You said I was suffering with systemic catarrh, nnd I believe that I re ceived your help in the nick nf time. 1 fol lowed vour directions carefully, anil can lay to day that I am well ngriin. 1 cannot thank you enough for my cure." 1'erun.i cures catarrh wherever located. Pcrunn is not n guess nnr nn experiment it is nn nbsolute scientific certainty. I'c runs has no substitutes no rivals. Inxirt upon liaving I'l nina. A free bonk written by nr. llart iii o it, on the enbject of catarrh in 1t different phae and etatiea, ttill be tent free to any addrena by The Ve rona Medtcine Co., Columbu, Ohio, Catarrh is a systemic) disease curable nnlv bv systemic treatment. A remedy that cures catarrh must aim directly tit the depressed nerve centres. I hi is what re runs does, if vou do not derive nromut nnd salis' factory results from the use of I'crunn. write at once to Dr. llartmnn, giving a full statement of vour cane and he will lie pleased to give you Ilia valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. lfarlman, President of The llnrtman Sanitarium, t'oliimliti". c). Two-thirds of the German sugar product Is exported. Bnpreme Court SusCalns tha Foot-Ease Trade-Mark. Justice, Lnnghlin, In Ruprome. Court, Buf falo, hit Just ordered a permanent injunc tion, with costs, and a lull aeeoiinting ol sales, to Issue nxalnst the manufacturer ot toot powder called "Dr. (.'lark's Foot Tow dor, and also nfrainat a retail dealer, re straining from making or selling the same, which la declared, lu the detiin of the Court, nn imitation nnd infringement of "Foht-Eass," the powder to shake lutoyonr shoes. Allen H. Olmsted, of Le Hoy, N. Y., Is the owner of thetrado-mnrk "F.oot-Eass." The decision In this coho upholds his trade mark and renders nil parties liable, who fraudulently attempt to place upon tho market a spurious and similar appearing preparation, lulielod and put up Id envelopes and boxes like Foot-F.asr. Nearly the whole of the Central Ameri can indigo crop is gathered in Sun Salva dor. A NEGRO COLONY. Former Congressman Whits Head of a Land Syndicate. Henry C. White, the last colored man to sit In Congress, a member from North Carolina in the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth congresses. Is at the head of a syndicate which has purchased L'om Senator Robert E. Hand, 57'a acres of land near Burleigh, N. J., near Cape May. It Is Intended to es tablish a colony of negroes from North Carolina. The name of the town is to bo Whlteboro. Already several avenues have been laid out. Each colonist Is to buy a house on the in stallment plan and Is to have 10 years In which to pay for It. It is to be an agricultural colony on the same plan as the Jewish colony at Wood bine, founded by the Baron de Hirsch fund trustees. Unprecedented Condition. A curious discovery has been made in connection with the veterans of the Italian war of Independence. Instead hf dying off gradually, as might be ex pected, they are actually Increasing! Forty-two years ago Rarlhaldi sailed with 1.000 men from Querto. Of this gallant band there are to-day 1,200 survivors. Again, Italy is paying ' 60,000 a year to 18,421 pensioners of the 1848 campaign. According to the average rates of mortality four-fifths W them ought to be dead. Dark Hair " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a great many years, and al though I am past eighty year of age, yet I have not a gray hair in my bead." Ceo. Yellott, Towaon, Md. We mean a!! that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. tl-Makatikj. All iranMi. If your drnpgtil cannot cunply yon, send us ono dufl&r and we will express yon a bottle. Be suro and give tlie name Of your juureir express office. Address, tfiUAl U LU., IjOWOII, Geooln stamped C C C Hem told (a balk. Beware of the dealer woo tries to sell "omething- jnst at rood." .':a"JV;i.w:ii Thompcon'i Ey Vattr Dr. T.ieirpllvn flordnTi. Dn. LLEWELLYN .10 It DAN, Medical Examiner of the U. 8. Tieuury De partment, gradunte of Columbia Cellece, and who served three years si YVe.it J'oint, has the following to say of I'criina: ';4Uomj me to cxprea minrntltude to you (or the benefit derived from Hour wonder til remedy. Otm short month had brought forth a rant change, and I now onnnlder myelf a welt man after iiconfin of evffer Oifl. Fellow aulferer, l'eruno will cure vow." I'cruna immediately invigorates the nerve-cent re which give vitality to tho miKom mcnibi anos. Then catarrh disap pears. Then catarrh is permanently cured. No Color in Oleo. Commissioner Yerkes, of the Inter- . nal revenue bureau, has settled the contested question as to whether but ter or any other Ingredients, artlflcally colored, may be used In the manufac ture of oleomargarine without increas ing the tax from one-quarter of a cent to 10 cents a pound, by Issuing a regu lation which holds In effect that no artificial coloring matter whatever ran be used in any way In the manu facture of oleomargarine without In creasing the tax. BIG MONEY for Salesmen Th)Urett Tailorlnc TToua In the world wit tit mm In ttt town and muitty In II. H. to tuttorfien for mado to-mcaaTir c 1 o t h I n a. Wn titarh yon tha bnu BfMOAnditart yon Fret. Thta la no cheap "randy rand a" or fake achitme. Wn offer I10.HO to anyone who can prtmt that any armenl wa aond ont la not ent and made to meaure. Nona but tTnlon Labor ?ro ployed. Union Label n cvary gnrmont. Thaenorraoua vntnntA of bunlnrsa enrthlnej na to acll Fine Tailor In at I o went priraa error known. Oar ealtwmen have no competition and anrn from J)fo $f0 pot wtn-fc. t -an mffryon to haodrrda doing It bow. A fraud opportunity for entrant toman. Rrnii it part nf yoaMlme will bring you from $10 to $J0 parwafk. F.iiMrlanre aonaraaanxjri H'a tett you Aor ana? yuwranfa W0. Our annenta are worn by all elatwaa In every part of tho t'nlon. Talking order mnny, plaaaant mnd profitable. Balng the laracat corporation of tlio kind, we easily nndaraall all competition. Only one man employed In each locality. !ont delay. nVnd your addresta with roferenree and wa will explain how hnndreda have escaped from drudgery atatarvation wagea and now earn from one to three thoanand a yertr. yon csn do tho anme. Onr reference -The Natlonitl Hank of the Kepahhr, any Kipi-mm Co., or reliable nereanttla Arm In Chicago. rV rite at onoe ILLIK OIB CUSTOM TAILORING OOMPAMT 147.161 Firth At., Chicago, Ilia. I would feel bloated after eating the plainest meal. I would suffer with headache that nearly drove me crazy and would be so nervous that if any one spoke a little quick to me I would cry. I could not help it. I was not fit for any kind of work. Since I have been taking Ripans Tabules the neighbors and my friends notice the change and inquire the cause. ' I always say Ripans did it. I take one after each meal and one before retiring. At droggista. Tha FlT-Cent paoket la enough for an ordinary occasion. Tha family bottle. BUewnta, contains a supply Inr h year. $10,000ypeearr. I nllM ntt. f( r His of Its Nsw Kirk i Icr prop, riitxon instalments urta l.,iiMr mouth, csrri lua a ills lusursura. llltla. sn snorinon. Incsl buntnm th autstit iwnisiiil fur n lOPinrtunltrta Hilars lutUricrowiU ot tbs Imperial City of th World has tainii vrsat .uu.guo i worth of property from Uk to Houtu t yasr' uts an niaktnv frum II. imi to uui A luialnasa mniliirtM ai honssttr an.1 r-n.rTa-t v.ly M our. I. ..apal.la of aaanwu dmloniumt u 111 National Ufa Insurants Company with thtlnlt ly a-reatar saae, with cotupnuiMtton ttvs timraas IT-ut .nil thopK,rtunlty for on rsotu-. hoiiaat. lu tslliirsui ami rnsiKin.lol man to liull.1 uu irma. naut bUHlorna for Iihiiih.-Ivo ami .ham lu th ut,aa guant arowih wnli-h la aura to coma to ns. Wa want no rapraaauutlv who la not willing lo work auar VJrv''JT wbo h" not l"n'ln "apltal to JCaw lork to aaa our proparty awl ba Uiurht th moat aSaotW nmtho,l of .luiutr hu.iuaaa. to all who uiaat tbaaa requitaments ami can Klva rafarsn.'ea aa to probity wa will niaks moal llbai-al tarma. apaii" Inumor rnonay In intrusion and inlpio.nt lor tha work th.u tlialr Slaw lark trip ha cul. Ailtlraaa WOOD, HARMON & CO., Dept. Y-l, 254 Broadway, Hew York city. DROPCY, ra s l Uallo....ll. ..a HBW DISCOVERY; aulfc rll.f 4 taNa ma rrew. D. a. a. aaiia soaa. lai. auaata. e. P. N. V. W. W. 'ft T Imp 3 SftSS I Bextl-uutfb Uyrup. Tnatea Goutt It k kii-riiD. T&AiAat li.Mui Tim id time. tiu bv dniKaTUta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers