A FAIflY TALE OF INDUSTRY. The Great Transformation 8cene at 6ault Ste. Maria. Few people hove any notion of the stupendous operations going on at Banlt Ste. Marie, the little Canadian Tillage on the shores of Lake Superior, tv here an Industrial center of enor mous magnitude la now being created. "Five years ago the sleepy little Can adian town of Smilt Bte. Marie num bered 2I00 Inhabitants, PftRt Its doors the sulplua watert of Lake Superior, mightiest of Inland oceans, emptied Into Lake Huron. Untold millions of horsepower energy lay latent In their Idly flowing eddies, but only the slow turning wheels of a few old flour mills stood to mark their commercial use fulness, while but an occasional steam er or a paddle-propelled canoe d'ls turbber the tranquil surface. Almost as in a night of metamorphosis has taken place. "Where once was a scattered group of village dwellings, great stone buildings with towers and shafts and connecting paeiMgeway now stand, and at their base deep-dug canals wind In and out, spanned by bridges of mas sive stone. Nine thousand workmen now enrn thrlr living In the shops ot Fault Eie. Marie, besides the site where five years ngo the total popu lation wag but quarter of that number. It Is a wondei'lul story, this growth of the little frontier town Into a great In dustrial center. 'A Company has been organized In London with a capital of $10.ooo.0(i0 to work the extensive ore deposits of Ptindcrland, Sweden, by Edison's electrical process. As part of the equipment five large capacity steam shovels are being purchased and 40 steel dump cars. The mines are to be worked to supply ore to English fur naces. Atk Tonr Dealsr For Allen's Foot-Kaso, A powder. It rests the feet. Tures Com, Bunions, Hwidlen. Hnro. Hot, Callous, AHiiUR 8wentliK teei and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease intiken new ortlitht shoes easy. At II Druggists anil Hhoe stores, 28 rents. A". Teiit no substitute. Sample mailed Fan. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. London's newspapers ue up about 300 tons of paper every week day. Rv.H.r. Carson, SootlHU(l,Dak..says: "Two bottles f Hall's Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl," Hold by DruKtflats, 71k. A rolling stone never makes much of an up-hill fights FITS permanently cured. No fits omervous Bess after first day suae of Dr. Kline's Oreat NerveRestorer. 2trlal bottle and treatlsefree fir. B.H. Kliki, Ltd., H81 ArehBt., Phlla., Ia. Some men won't be guyed and others won't be guided. Mrs. WInalow's Be othlngRyrup for children teething, soften the gums, rtAluoes Inflamma tion, allays pain, aurs wind colic. 25c. a bottle ' The laws of gravitation are not respon sible for a man's full from grace. riso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken ot as aeougb euro. J. W. O'Baiax, ah Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 190) " You never hear conceited people com plaining that life isn't worth living. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn Ins gray." Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back, all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. II.M a souls. All Otiflrt. If your druggist cannot supply you, sand us eae dollar and we will express you a bottla. He sure and gWe tbe name of your nearest express office. Address. J. C. AVER CO., Lewell. Mass. Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It's your liver! use Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black r Use Buckingham's Dye 50cH.ofdrujgi.UoiR. P. Hill A Co., Nsihus.N.H To say that I am surprised at their action will convey but a alight Idea of the value I set upon Rlpans Tab. ulesi I derived Immediate benefit and to Rlpans Tabules am deeply Indebted for feeling as I do to-day. If tbe people of this country knew tbe efficacy of Rlpnua Tabules for stomach aud head troubles tbey would be relieved from many af flictions. At druggists. The Five-Cent pocket is enough for an ordinary occasion. Tbe family bottle, 00 cents, containa a aupply for a year. I I Heat tuutita fejrup. Tmim Uuud, Cm 1 I 1 tniliae Srjcl bdruMlMsT 1 GrgyHgir raws mm Faults la feed Inc. flier are faults In feeding' that should be avoided. The farmer wiio overfeeds his animals by allowing food to remain within their reach at all times Is not economical In hla methods. Animals that are permit ted to feed on grain or hay at will are subject to indigestion and also evince no disposition to exorcise. Plenty of food should be allowed, but only at regular hours, and In quantity milted to the requirements of each In dividual. llrtnfclng Vessels for fowls. One poiillrymau snys that he finds It advantageous to have two sets of drinking vessols, using one one day nnd the other the next Ily this mean one sot Is sunned and nlred In the off day. He thinks ho keeps down disease germs by this method. With out doubt drinking vessels so handled will be free from slime and other things that mny foster the develop ment of dlponse germs. Certainly K Is wiser to err on virtue's side than to Invite dltteuce. We have noticed that when one set of d'shes only Is used for this purpose they sometimes become very filthy. If disease appears In the flock they offer a good chance tor its pprend. Farmer's Review. To Ricking Tows. Many cows are made cross and un ruly by the men who have the care of them. Take nlmait any nervous, high strung cow and place her tinder tho care of III tempered, Impatient men, and the result is not difllcult to foresee. It will be only a little while before wo have a kicking cow. And one kicking cow In a herd will do mora to destroy the value of the dairy than can be estimated. This loss will not be with the kicking cow herself, but with all the reyt or the herd; for It cannot be disputed that the temper of all will be aroused by the actions of the one which Is really unruly, and of her mas ter. Anything that disturbs the quiet of the dairy has a direct effect on the yield of milk, and ita worih In dollars and cents. The kicking cow will kick more value out of tho mllkpall than we can feed in from the meal barrel. But why have kicking cows? What Is the use of having such times as are often witnessed In the stable when ever milking time comes round? I re member working for one man when I was a lad who had a cow that was light footed. Before milking her master would put a strap about her and haul her away back toward the side of the barn. In which posUlon she was ex pected to stnnd during the process of mllltlng. If she became tired and flounced about there was a. scene. Shouts of aiifjcr mingled with heavy blows and a general stirring up of the animals all over tho barn ensued. It was a shame. The IncorrlRlblo kicker might as well go to the butcher shop flint as last. It would bo money In the pocket of her owner, even though she were the best cow In the barn. Then her progeny should alto bo weeded out, for it is a fact that kicking cows leave their mark on their calves. Sometimes by taking the heifers from such cows and treating them kindly, as all heif ers should be treated, one may suc ceed In training them to stand nloely. As a rule we do not. have patience enough with our heifers when teach ing them to be milked. No cross, lmpc tlent man should ever try to break a helfor or teach a if.lf to drink. It is a waste of temper in the man and a risk ot spoiling the cow. The most nervous cow may be controlled by uniformly kind speaking nnd handling. It pays to do this pays in dollars and cents, and in the bettor sense which touches the higher life of the man. E, L. Vin cent in New York Tribune. I'reparlng Wool for MnrUat. Wool growers should take more toJ heart the appeals of manufacturers to pay more attention to tho preparation of woof on the farm for market ship ment. By so doing they would save wasto and expenses which now eat rapidly into their profits. A good deal of the wool received in the markets Is in filthy condition, packed without any idea of what manttfacturera re quire, and practically In such a way that a great deal of labor la required ;o resort and prepare It for sale, All this labor in the markets must be do ducted from the profits of the grow ers. ' The practice In many places of marking Bheep with pitch, paint or somo other sticky substance causes a groat amount ot Iocs and prejudice. When such marke appear on wool, dealers avoid it, and if forced to buy thoy mako deductions for the waste through clipping. It is lmpoBsiblo to scour out such marks, and the easiest way is to clip oft the wool and throw It away. In a big bundle ot fleeces this loss amounts to considerable. It It is necessary to mark sheep It is better to use come substance that can be washed or scoured off on the farm before the wool is shipped to market. It may make quite a difference In tUe price and profit. In a market that is well supplied with stock a small thing may determine the reduction In prices j for any particular lot of goods. Some growers prepare their wool so neatly ' for market that they average almost a cent a pound more for It than others, and yet the wool is not actually any better. In packing wool for shipment careful grading and separation of different kinds should be made, All fleeces Should be tied with soft twine, and not with sisal or binding twine. No more than necessary should be used, and the knots should be clip ped oft close. A bundle of wool tied' with a doten unnecessary knots, and with many loose ends sticking out, always gives a bad appearance to tbe package, and In many cases pre judices buyers from the whole lot. They rightly reason that if the grower Is careless In this regard, he may be expected to be careless all through his work, and there will be a kiss of time or wbbIo of material on opening the packrtge. The reason manufac turers dislike to have the wool tied with sisal or binding twine ha that small particles of it adhere to the wool and damage It. S. L, Miner In Ameri can Cultivator. F.flaet sf Fertilisers. Potatoes' are grown extensively In this country, and more experiments hdve been made Willi them than any other crop, yet the matter of ap plying manure or fertiliser to the po tato crop Is ono on which growers dif fer materially. It Is possibly the case flint many varieties:, as well as tbe pet ullurltles of soils and climates, may have much to do with tho lack of utian.lmlty among growers, but It la sale to claim that there Is a wide field open tor work in the use of plant foods for potatoes. The same difficulty pre sents Itself In Europe, where experi ments have been conducted for years. Professor Wright, of the West of Scotland Agricultural college, concludes that large crops of potatoes can be grown cither with a heavy (20 tons) dressing per acre of barnyard manure, or with half that quantity when supplemented with fertilizers. The use of fertilizers cloro will also give lnrge crops. In this country the use of bnrnyard manure In some sec tions Induces disease among the tu bers and vines. Experiments show that the Increase produced by manure on potatoes Is entirely In tubers of lnrge size, the yields of small tubers while light dressings of manure pro duce a much greater proportionate effect, and a larger local return can be obtained from a limited quanlty over a given area. Fertilisers when added to largo dressings of manure are not so effective as when added to small dressings. Heavy dressings of manure, without fertilizers, give pota toes of a rather watery or Inferior quality, light dressings being less In jurious, while the use of fertilizers with manure tends to greatly improve the quallty.but potatoes of the best cooking quality and possessing the highest nutritive value can be grown by the use of fertilizers alone. Concerning the use of the several forms of fertilisers on potatoes It was demonstrated that the addition of potash In any form, when applied with barnyard manure, increased the dry matter in starch In tho tubers, and thus Improved tho quality. It also In creased materially the proportionate yield of large potatoes, which adds to the market alue of the crop. Tho most profitable quantity of potash to apply, according to the results of ex periments, is 84 pounds per acre, repre sented by about 170 pounds of Bttlphate of potash, any Increase In that amount being not so beneficial or profitable. It is possible to use more potash and secure larger yields, but the amount men! toned will give the most profit In proportion to expense. When fertili zers only are used the potash should be given in the form of sulphate ot potash. In these experiments the flnsat quality of potatoes were grown with the use ot sulphate ot potash. Kalnlt, applied in the spring, whether given with or without barnyard manure, gave Inferior results, both in yield and quality of the tubers, proving some what detrimental to the quality. Mu riate ot potash gave good results when used In fertilizers, but when applied with barnyard manure It proved even more effective than sulphate ot potash in increasing the yield, but did not pro duce tubers of the highest quality. Ni trate of soda, applied as a top dressing at the rate of 112 pounds per acre, and put on Immediately after the first weeding of the crop, produced no In jurious effects on the quality of the potatoes. In the growing of potatoes the farm er desires the largest possible yield and the lurge majority ot them have succeeded In so combining bnrnyard manure and fertilizers as to harvest enormous trops, but the experiments mentioned include something more than yields, the object being to also observe tho effect on the quality of the tubers, It is the quality that gives the profit, as the difference In prices may largely offset the differences In yield's. Kalnlt, which Is a crude sulphate of potash containing a largo proportion of common salt. Is used ex tensively In the manure heap la ori?r to prevent the loss of volatile matter, and It increases the value of manure for some crops, but when applied to potatoes It does not Improve the quality. Wood ashe'j, which are rich in potash when pro duced from certain hardwoodB, .would no doubt prove valuable for potatoes, but, as ashes also contain lime, the ef fect may be to injure the crop, as it Is not known that lime la favor able to some diseased, and for that reason should not be applied, A fertilizer for potatoes shpuld not only contain potash, but also nitrogen and phosphoric acid. In borne cases the use of suporphosphate and sulphate of potash has given sat isfaction, the superphosphate contain ing sufficient nitrogen It the soil Is al so fertile. Farmers should experiment with small plots In order to test the advantages of the plant foods for In creasing the quality ot the tubers, as any experiments made with certain varieties and on soils that are varia ble may be ot but little advantage In sections where tho conditions differ from those of the experiment, Phila delphia Record. The Travelers. Rsld Polly and Molly and Bobby sa l John, "We'll go to Kuropn and buck again. We're afraid we will drown It we go In tbe bouts, Bo we'll go Instead In a railroad train." It was made ot tho bed fentber easy vlialr, It held them all with a bit of a squeeze, With llcililiy and John astride of Its back, While Polly nnd Molly recline at tbelr ense, "Europe Is nice, they toll us when Tho bell for luncheon calls them home. Wo climbed nil over the mountain peaks, And swain the. Tiber In nnHent Homo." They go to the Klondyke when luncheon Is through, Thnlr gold they tell us would fill a room. They climb by Jacob's ladder at last, To make n call on tho limn lu the moon. No wonder It Is when bed time comes. They yiitrn and nod their traveled heads, But they start at once for tho bind of dreams, As soon us they're lucked lu their tiny beds. Washington Rtnr. The flnino of Clm.e. Swiss children make believe that the pursuer In the game of chase or "tag" Is Inverted with an imaginary evil spirit whose power Is subject to certain charms. For liiflintico, If they touch cold Iron, a gate latch, a horse sitoe or an Iron null the power of the demon Is broken. Sometimes they make gold , or silver their charm. They play "cross-chase," In which tho runner who darts across ihe patch between tho pursued and the pursuer becomes the object of the catcher, and the former one goes free. Again If tho runner squats he is free, or, he may squat three times and after that the charm Is lost. The chaser often disguises himself and unless the cap live can guess who he is the captive Is banished from tho game. They also play "turn-cap" the chaser wearing his cap with the lining outside. Another 8wlss game is called Pot of Gold. One of the swiftest rttnnerB takes a stick and pretends to dig for a pot of gold. He works away for a few minutes, then cries out "I've found It" and runs away with It at the top of his upecd. Ho has the ad vantage of a few paces at the slart, for while ho Is digging the other players are grouped behind him at least one rod distant. The player who catches him gets the pot of gold and becomes In turn subject to robbers. This keeps every player on the chase continually. Parrot Walked the Wire. The rotund German who resides on Olive street has a parrot which Is a great pet. It know so much, and had become so fully a member of the fami ly, that the other day, when Poily un hooked the latch of tho case and skipped there was general consterna tion. Even the street urchins on GranJ avenue joined !n the chase. Tho mas ter and the mistress and all the small boys for miles about lent a hand, but Polly went from one roof to another, and then made a jump and safely reached the trolley wire. Her toes were Just a bit too long for a firm clutch, but she hung on. swaying back and forth like a tight-rope walker, and the only wonder was she didn't turn upside down on the wire. Sassy boys on the street below gave her Instruction and a kind friend from across the way tied two brooms together and made a vain attempt In excellent German to convince tho wan derer that waywardness would prove fatal. But no Ice wa.4 cut by this demonstration, and it was not settled until the next car came along. lis pole swept the bird from Its perch and she took refuge on a nearby roof. Then there was more cllmbng and more reaching, until tho whole neigh borhood had Joined In the hunt. One man shinned up a tree, dropped from a branch to the apex of the roof, held out his broom and plaintively pleaded, "Come Polly, nice Polly, come mlt me!" But Polly was obdurate; she didn't give a cent for anything but the freedom which was hers. It was so nice! Flitting from branch to branch and roof to roof she led tha arnly on. Never a wiser bird! She knew Just whore she 'stood, she ap preciated her advantages and was In tent on making the moet of them. This was kept ttp until the parade reached tho corner of State and Chapel streets. Here Polly got a secure rest ing place on the flngstaff swinging from Brook's store. Her heart was beating fast from tho unusual exer tion; every feather seemed to be dis arranged; her beak' was wide spread for all the air there was to be had. The chase had been a hard one, three hours long, and surrender seemed the only recourse. So Polly gave In, threw up the sponge and walked the broomstick into captivity. She has been awful uacsy ever since but she Is glad that it Is all over, and although every bone In her body aches she is content. New Haven Saturday.Chronlcle, The Honey Ulrd. A great many years ago people used to drink a sweet water called mead tbat was made of honey. We never hear about mead In these daya, when so many different sorts of wines are brought to us from other countries. But lu olden times mead was held in very high esteem; and the person who made it, and who was called "tho mead maker," was thought to be of more importance than the doctor, Quean Elizabeth used to drink a great deal of mead, I and left behind a recipe for the best way of making It, . There is a bird called tho honey j guide that lives In Africa, In the 1 country of the Hottentots. It Is rather larger ttmu a spnrrow, and Is so fond of honey that It Is always on the lookout to get 'some. Thers are no beehives In that country, but the bees make nests In the hollow of a tree, or In some other sheltered place. The bird Is sure to find Its way to the bee's nest, but It does not like to at tack It. for fear of being stung. 80 it begins to call out in Its own way ifor some one else to come; It makes a loud piercing cry, that Is well known to all who are within hearing. Bometlmes the bear Is lurking about among tho trees, and he hears It; and by-and-by he sees the bird perched on some branch close by. Tho bird flies toward the nest of the poor un suspecting bees, and the bear follows; for he loves the taste of honey, and this Is not the first time, by any means, that he has gonoaftortheboney guide. He does not much care about the stings, tli.,nph they sometimes put him Into a great pnsslon. At any rate, ha pulls out tho nest with his feet and paws and feasts on the honey; and whllo the bear Is eating the bird Is sure to get ns much as he wants. . The HottenJot knows the voice of the honey guide and follows It with groat delight. When lie readies tho nest ho does not forget his kind friend; he takes care to leave behind (hat part of the comb which contains the eggs and the little grubs.for the bird likes these even better than the honey. And he would not catch or kill the honey guide for any toward that could be offered. A traveler once told a Hot tentot that he would give hi in any number of glass beads If ho would set a trap for the honey gnldo. But the Hottentot would do nothing of the kind. "The bird Is our friend," he said, "and we will not betray It!" Wash ington Star. The Hark Driver's I.lltle nirl. Six little girls in Miss Rexford's school were about the same age, Corn, Ethel, Sally, Edith, Jenny, and Ruth. Five of them were generally to be seen together, at recess and going and returning from school, but the sixth one, Ethel Stedman, was not apt to be Included In the good times of the others. This was not because Ethel was not as pretty or as bright or as pleasant as the rest of them or because she did not wear as dainty frocks. No, It was all on account of her father's being a hack driver. Sally's father was a doctor, Edith's was a clergyman, Cora's was a lawyer, Ruth's painted pictures, whllo Jenny's father kept a bookstore. These little girls did not realize that a man who drove a hack for a living could be Just, as good as If he went around .curing the sick people or stood behind a counter selling books or even preach ed sermons In a big church. So Ethel was made to feel that In some way she was not quite their equal, though sho didn't understand what the reaso.i was. Ii would never have occurred to her that her dear, kind father was the cause ot all this snubbing. Day after day Ethel went to school, wishing she could do something to make the girls like her better. Final ly, her cha.ice came. It was warm and sunshiny when school opened ono afternoon; but before long It grew cloudy, and, when the children were let out, the weather was so threatening that the five friends hurried along, hoping to reach their homes before the shower. They had only gone a few blocks, however, when great drops began to fall; and in a minute It was pouring. There waa no way but to scamper up on the step of a house, to wait till the rain should cease; but the question that troubled them was how soon would It stop. It might keep on until night, and they all lived a long walk away. It thundered a:id lightened a little, and Cora and Jenny began to cry. It grew darker, and rain came down In such sheets that the girls could hardly see across the street. Then a hack came rolling along; and to their surprise. It stopped right In front of tbe steps. "Girls! girls!" called a familiar voice; don't you want to ride home?" Before one of them could answer, Etliel's father had Jumped from his high seat, and had poor little frighten ed Jenny In his arms. He deposited her on her feet inside the carriage door; and In a mlmne or two the five were all there, half laughing, half crying, and being whirled along toward home. "Father came after me; but you started on ahead, or I should have asked you to ride then." explained Ethel; and the five couldn't help feel ing a little bit ashamed to seo the eagerness with which tho girl whom they had all slighted was ready to do them a favor. As for Ethel herself, sho almost wished a shower would come up every day, It was such a delight to be right among the girls, and be one of them! "How did you get home?" asked Edith's father that night. "Mr. Stedman brought me In his hack. Ethel asked us all to ride." And Edith related the circumstances. "Mr. Stedman Is a nice man," said the clergyman, reflectively, "I told some one the other day I didn't believe there was a better man In this town than Erastus Stedman. And he has a good wife, too. I am glad that Ethel is one ot your mates. You'd better Invite her to spend some Saturday with you." Edith told the other glfls what her father had said; and they ngreod that they had made a great mistake, and that they would do their beat to rec tify It. After that there was" no lack ot "good times" for Ethel Stodman. Emma C, Dowd. In Zlon's Herald. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER! Cured by Pe-ru-na of Systematic Catarrh.; An Interesting Letter From Mrs. M. K. Bousch, of Richmond, and -Her Little Daughter, Pearl. Mrs. M. K. Ilouscb, Richmond, Vs., writes: "1 hait rn 'nrrh nil Ihrnnnh m Ipm or fioo iar and enuttl get no rel icf. I trai mlvliml to ti-f J'eruno, and I ha ok la kirn fl va battle of it ana am welt ami better note than i have tirrn for ynarn: I can advln any one irfci ctlarrh ot any part of the bndu to Inks l'eruna. Ily Httle ptrl, whainelevBtt pram old, had catarrh, bat tea cured bit I'eruna. ltefore 1 began to take i'eruna 1 was stole all the ttmu, but now I am entirety cured and alt pralee indue Vera no." Mrs. U. K. Houech. Miss Pearl Bousch writes: "When I was SKIH-TOOTED BABIES Sleep for skin-tortured Babies and rest for tired, fretted Mothers in warm baths with CuTicrjRA Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Re solvent Pills. This is the purest, sweetest, most 6peedy, permanent, and economical of treatments for torturing, disfiguring, itch ing, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and E imply skin and scalp humours, with loss of air, of infants and children, as well as adults. MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Use Ctmctnu Soap, assisted by CtmctraA Orsnmrr, the gnat skin cure, for preserving, purifying, anil beautifying the skin, and for all the purposos of the to! lot, bath, and auraery. Millions of Women use CirricuBA Soap In the form of baths for annoying Irrl. tatlons. Inflammations, and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes. COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR Conrirtlnjf ot Ctrricun Soap, to rlente th ikln; Ctmctnu OiHTHEjrr, to heal the skin; nd tXrnwiiA Bmolvkut Pills, to cool and oleanr the blood. A Snnt.u &bt It oftan sufflctenttoears lii moat torturlnff, di41r;ininjr, Ilrhtntr, burning, Had oily humours, rashes, and lrritationa. wltb lots of Imlr, when all alas falls. Ctmcvk Kiiimh v te'd ttiroarbtnt fh worVJ. RHttaS 7Vpni fT-fl Char tThu rVj., London. Vrttich LMpoU A &u da la 1'sUx, TtzU. Pima baoe Am Caan. Coar tot fropa Immob. m Washing In the Orient. The Japanesa rip their garments apart for every washing and they iron their clothes by spreading them on a flat board and leaning this up against tbe house to dry. The sun takes the wrinkles out of the clothes and some of them have quite a luster. The Japanese woman does her washing out of doors. Her wash tub Is not more than six Inches high. The hardest-worked washerwomen In the world are tho Coreans. They have to wash about a dozen dresses for their hus bands and they have plenty to do. The washing is usually done in cold water and often in running streams. The clothes are pounded wltn paddles until they shine like a shirt front fresh from a laundry. The mandarin duck is one of the most beautiful of aquatic birds. Geoalae stamped C C C Fever sold In alk. Beware of the dealer who tries to tell "something jost u good." ssm , .k- CINSENC WANTED. Uoo1 waitfts van he ma1e dlKiftnir ulna Ani other root for u. We buy roots ft-nn and pay mr than anyone alae. Writs tniluv, STAR tilNSENQ GARDEN. Bo R. Auburn. H, V. DROPSYOT r imt sou ei tastimoaia'a uid 10 DISCOVEKY; tlm .,, ma uui want ii dm Iim. a, a. a. eaau'tsima, sa a. aiuus, a. 1-. N. U. Si, XX 'J'Virt TfcompsoN'i Eft Vatar CANDy niaa 1 baby I contracted catnrrh, and was doo ored by several good physicians, but nans lid me any eood. My mother was tukinf I'eruna at the time and save somo of it to me, and 1 soon began to improve, and am now well and fnt as a little pig. 1 am twelve years old. The doctors told mother I had the consumption, but it was only ca tarrh." Miss Penrl Bousch. It is no longer a question as to whether Pc-runa ran be relied on to cure all such rases. During the many years in which I'eruna baa been put to tent in all form and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put this remedy to greater test than the past year. I'eruna is the acknowledged catarrh rem edy of the age. Dr. llartman, the com pounder of I'eruna, ho written a book on the phases of catarrh peouliar to women, entitled, "Health and Beauty." It will b sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. It you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the uso of Pernoa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you bis valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. llartman, President of The llartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. KEEP YOUR SADDLE DRY! ; THE ORIGINAL ' POMIME.I- ts-AC aartLii3v &'lZtS PROTECTS BOTH SZ&SSSim, HABDEST STORM low0 ATALOoUI!3 PREC . . 3KOWIN4 PULL LINE Of GARMENTS ANDHATA A.J.TOWZR CO., BOSTON, iuimitj THE UMlVERSiTY DFNOTHE DAME NOTRE DIME, IXDMX. Fn.I. COrnsE; in Cln-lr., Lerttm, ErMnoailr". aud lliilory, JnuraUl.a, Art! rx-lat'a I'liaraiarr, Law, Civil, .llei-kaul. ralaail .fcleelrM.il fcunluaeriua. Arcliilea- I hornnch Preparatory aud CaasnarelaJ 1 nursrs. lin.im Frro to all tnrlonts who bsre eora 1 lfl -t 11M st'.hlias ro iulrort lor uliuilou Into ih Juni or ui bttujr iur at any ul (1m CoUmUu KwuBiS ls Kent, moderate- chars 1a irmleats OTr nrtmtu prwartm l. r OoUwrtate Cour... A linnutl Bimiurr cf ('i.ll.lMa. t..r tu EIms-ssiii-al ijAts wtU li- m-Wood u apx'UI nitfls. Kt. Eilwuu'l Hall, f.ir h...- .-.lMr 1.1 b nnitiw U tlie omn:ifuHa r'lu ctaip'nsiu. , t.ir DOVft u uM ,f lu ( 'Pr Meptej n omn xrmr win pru Mepteaiber t. IBOf. au, . a. jiu ix lux l.T,-?' f-TI". .M .V, t.ti.Cx rreaUea. is V 77 Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers