A HAUNTED HOUSE. t Trua Story Told by Ona Who Llvad LThars-Lock of Womin'i Hair When (Found Cava Substanca to a Strang fTala Days of Slavery Recallsd and La Dreadful crime untoiaea . f N an ordinary street car one Cay tat J three women two gossip, evident ly cronlca, and a Imly. The lnttor looked listlessly ont of the win dows, absorbed In tlimiKlit, until she 'heard her own name mentioned, with ninny exclamations of oh's, nh'i nnd 'who would have thought It?" Soon he discovered that It waa not really personal, but a rehash of foolish sto ries, In which she nnd her family, mined fortunes and former snelnl prominence were the topics, hut when sho heard wonderment expressed that the old haunted house was now her abode, sho snt, listened nnd was anx ious. One said: "If she knew the house has the wickedest history In town, and uo one ever stays there beyond a month or two! An apparition always appears with mute, but piteous np peals, as though asking for release." The lady, we will call her Mrs. Ken dall, felt the grave Insult that wns east upon her when she heard them quote: "Oh, yes, It Is a big house, but Mrs. Kendall gets It cheap, because a dis reputable woman had positively got lo cated there, remaining with their Ini quities a I0113 fortnight, until they .Were evicted!" An avalanche of trouble had swept over Mrs. Kendall. Money bnd melted away! But It was necessary to keep up a semblance of a home. An Invalid In her family had to bo cared for. kept In retirement and protected. It re quired a whole llnor of the house to In sure this. She had, already, spent a good portion of the money that bad been scraped together by the sale of brlc-a-brnc and cherished objects. She could not move again. Sho must stay In that odious old place. An agent had rented It to her, nnd when she hurried to his ollloe he lnughed at the rehearsal of the gossip's chatter, spoke of the wonderful history of the house, and offered to make auy repairs, but the lease must stand. Too poor to move, the place became to her like the evil presence of an outlaw. How she hated It! 1 There were many rooms, large and comfortable, plenty Of light not a 'place for a ghost to walk In; yet trange noises and low moans were heard. It might have been the wind whistling down some half concealed peaking tubes. The bouse was In a lonely deserted part of Washington, .very near Georgetown. ' No negro servants would ever sleep there nights, for a tradition was rife that a slave robber had once owned the place, and that there was a secret walled passage that led to the river. , For, as Mrs. Kendall remembered, up and down the Pdtomac negroes were tolen, drugged, heavily manacled and on dark nights brought in bonts to the water gate, and hurried up the slimy socret passage, to lie In the hid den room of this big house until they could with safety bo started In w-ell covered wagons on their long Journey to the cotton fields of the South, there to be sold, at large profits. It was easy to label them runaway slaves and easy to take an unfrequented route; there were neither telegraph lines nor tele phones. In the few newspapers that circulated there were quaint advertise ment from their angry masters offer ing largo rewards fur poor slaves, found either dead or alive. It was nil laid to the door of those "cursed nbo llshlonlsts." Mrs. Kendall did not he lleve all these tales, nor did she wholly discredit them. She ventured down Into the many-vaulted old cellar, saw no uncanny door, though Bhe did hear those atrnngo moans and sighs. The entire subject "as forbidden, and In the family there was never any discus Blon about It , The old house had assumed a cheer ful look; there were no darkened win dows. and on every broad window sill beautiful flowers nodded and bloomed all day. The mystery was over, morul heoICh bad returned and a speculative builder was negotiating for the house, with all Its outlying land, thinking he would build an apartment tenement, with a pur!: nt its own. Mrs. Kendall was well pleased, feeling her deliver ance from that unaccountable horror had come. Strange things came about Instead. You will say so, too, If you ,wIU but finish this true story. It was In April, the weather as beau tiful as a dream of paradise. Mrs. Kendall walked slowly home to the old house, not feeling altogether well, Looking up at the back wall she saw how much the crack had widened, and thought frequent rains had wrought In jury. All around some faithful gnarled old apple trees were filled with blushing pink flowers, and the air redolent with tholr perfume. Entering the house she mounted the stairs, only pausing to look up at the low celling, over the landing, as she had often wondered bow the space was occupied, aud why there was no opening, no door, to the space that must be there. Bhe entered her own room and closed the door. Sit ting at the writing desk was a dark, thin young woman, with great melan choly eyes, who rose and silently pointed to the celling, and jtben held out her emaciated hands as If In sup plication. Mrs. Kendall stepped for ward not In the least frightened never associating the Incident with anything supernatural and said, In a gracious way, "Mr poor girl, can I help you?" The twa woman smiled, and then, for the flrs time, Mrs. Kendull noticed the splofcdld long black hair, and thek. the niaaelca on the delicate wrists, v .The ror was dump and dark In a mo-cent Mrs. Kendall had become uncon- sclous. It wns late In the afternoon before any return to life was apparent. She was In bed; a strange doctor, a strange nurse standing on either sldel The nurse snld softly: "It Is a case of double pneumonia." The doctor an swered slowly: "Yes, with heart com plications." Through days of weari ness nnd suffering through nil the dif ferent stages of that fell disease were passed. Conscious, calm, without fear; patient, willingly waiting for the dread messenger, yet never even remember-1 Ing the apparition on that April day. Devoted and dearly beloved daughters were near. Nothing ever seemed to give warmth; she was like ono cold and already dead. Friends of old brought rare, sweet flowers. The days of the crisis had come; strange solemnity reigned In the sick room and In the house. Mrs. Kendall appeared waiting for the final end. Suddenly she snld In a whisper: "I would like to see Father M.." who bad Just called to make a sympathetic In quiry. When he came again Sirs. Ken dall astonished every one by saying Hint she wished to Join the Catholic Church. Doctor nnd nurse were con sulted. Things were quickly prepared nnd a faithful Catholic friend knelt be side the bedside of the dying, lighted enndles In hand: extreme unction, the last sad rite of the church, wns admin istered; the solemn words of the credo wcro repented, nnd Mrs. Konnnu seemed to pass over nnd beyond this life. But ns she sank Intothntdeep slum ber, a sweet, clear voice, like that of a thrush, snng a low nnd tender so'ig. Mrs. Kendnll felt Instinctively that, Instead of dying she wns called back to this life. Suddenly the Tisicrs changed; a large Imposing figure ap peared, stern of countenance, yet with something pnlntly about him, ns If by magic the epoch was the nntc-bellutn days; nil wns action; droves of sin vis went by quickly; evll-fnced men paint; gold wns lying around; through the room wns carried a young girl with long, floating black hair a door seemed to open where none had been before. The men who went In enme out hur riedly, and one hnd blood on bis ha ids. They hnd a look of Coin In tholr unit averted eyes; they accused each other, a few whispered words, then they shook hands, over what was a bloody compact. The elder said: "It had to be done! the bloodhounds were after us; we were nearly trnced here, and this house will bo watched. We must run for our lives." The elder mnn, more cautious, more devllsh, made answer: "Here we stay; we must ward off sus picion. I hnve money; we will share both danger and money." "But," said the other, "you mnde a mistake in the girl! I tell you, this one Is old Colonel Falrworth's daughter; the other was the mulatto." Shivering with fear, the other replied: "Where did you put her?" "She is on that low bed, with the ropes." All this Mrs. Kendall saw and heard, The strange, strong face saddened nnd only allowed a little more to be shown. A great turmoil arose over the disappearance of Miss Fairworth, nnd the broken-hearted old fnther, coming dnlly to tell his grief to the murderer, offering everything; half, yes, nil his fortune to find even a trace of his Idolized dnughter, because, he thought, a man who knew so many people might learn something. The murderer, sitting In terror, obliged to listen and always afraid of his cowardly companion In crime. An answer came, as If to a question, "Yes, murder will out; a great storm will rend these walls; the secret room will be brought to light, the skeleton and nothing but the long black hnir of all the beauty left to tell the tale." And the cowardly murderers? They shall be forever burdened with their crime! poor, abandoned and crazed by hunger, they shnll bring out the truth. Then Mrs. Kendall came back to life; the doctor spoke: "The crisis has passed." It wns near twilight; flowers were on the windows!!!. The daugh ters came In softly on tiptoe, saying, "Mamma, It Is us; yon are here. Now, It Is the twilight of a lovely May day. Some time you will be well enough to he outdoors and drive with your friend, Mrs. A." The nurse come to the bed with such a look of relief. Mrs. Ken dall whIspercd,"How long did I sleep?" "A little over forty minutes," said the nurse as she looked at her watch. "What Is the mnglc that gives dreams the mighty power to annihilate time and space?" Mrs. Kenda'l's family while living In the country were somewhat the, vic tims of a terrible storm that carried destruction everywhere. Mrs. Kendall's first thought was to come to the old house In Washington and see what havoc bad been wrought. She did so. As she drove up It was as she surmised; that cracked sidewalk had gone down, and, as one of the workmen said who was trying to re pair damages: "This old house ought; to have been utterly destroyed. Many crimes were committed there. Why, there was a room that had been walled up; In It we found a skeleton; It must, have been a woman, for there was a lot of long black hair; I reckon some doc tor had his shop here." - Mrs. Kendall shivered, but said notu Ing, though she was glad when a news boy offered her a paper. Looking at It mechanically, almost the first thing she' saw was that some charltnble people were endeavoring to get two half-demented men, who were living In a' shanty down on the river flats, to aban don the hovel which they occupied aud consent to be placed in a better home. She drove there also. Looking at them she felt that she again saw the mur derm, The hovel was In sight of the bo, " Their chains were Invisible but i. Washington Star, ay Berllners are not satisfied with fifteen cents as the minimum cab fare.' They want ae 'en-cent and avea three-cent fares for shorter distances). I - AGRICULTURAL - An Inexpoiislve Feeder. After the syrup hns been made, pour It Into nn ordlnnry fruit Jnr, cover with a single thickness of cheeso cloth and tie with a string around the neck of tho Jar. Now Invert on top of It a brenkfnst plnte, nnd turn the wholo upside down on top of the brood frames In the position shown In the Illustration. The syrup will ooze out ns fast as tho bees sip it up, nnd no fnter. There Is no danger of nny bees drowning In the liquid or even getting their feet wet.-P. O. Her man, in the Cultivator. Grcrn Manurlnff. There nro plenty of farmers, who do not believe In or practice green man uring. They think It n better nnd more profitable plnu to harvest n crop, whatever It Is, and feed It to animals. They also hold that tho process of soil amelioration by this means Is too slow, nnd takes altogether too long. These nnd other objections to green mnnuring arc plausible and rnther hard to refute. Still the fact remains that favorable results ore often obtained by plowing under green crops. Some times n farmer lias land tlint Is de teriorating under annual cropping, nnd he cannot well put It In a condi tion to return a profitable cultivated and harvested crop. He may hnve used all available home-made manure, nnd It may not bo convenient to pur chase concentrated fertilizers. In such n case, rather than let the Innd go fnllow, be mny find It to his Interest to cover It with some crop on purposo to plow It under. One ad vantage of this course Is Its extreme cheapness. It costs the farmer practi cally nothing but the seed, the labor of plowing the ground at tho time of sowing, and again when the crop has made a suitable growth. Something Is gained by the Improvement of the mechanical coudltion of the soil, by preventing the growth of undesirable weeds which would otherwise hnve token possession of the lnnd, and by Increasing soil fertility to some extent. The addition of humus by the decay of the crop Is In some soils of great Importance. The argument that no fertility Is ndded to the soli by simply returning tho crop thnt -grew upon it does not apply to a leguminous crop. thnt Is able to draw a large part of Its support from the air. If the plan of green manuring Is not followed under any other clrenmstnnces. It Is cer tainly advisable to sow some hardy crop on the removal of a harvested crop, to remnln through the winter ns a cover and be plowed down In the spring. S. B. Keach, In New York Tribune Farmer. Care of tho rooltry. At this senson of the year great care Is needed to keep birds comfortable, especially on cold nights. If buildings ore not extra warm, tho best way Is to place tho roosts In a corner of tho room nnd put up a partition around them, leaving a door in front, or bring up an old carpet to let down after they go on the roost. Tholr bodies will warm the space they occupy nnd prevent frosted combs, which most often happens at night, while the birds are quiet. Bo sure nono are left out side tho roosting place. During se vere weather keep doors and windows closed tight nnd ventilators shut. Birds do not need any outside air In aero weather. Study how to keep the air out, and not how to let It lu. On warm days give them plenty of air on tho opposite side of the building from that on which the wind blows. When a bird hns tnken cold and makes a noise resembling a crow, give a little kerosene oil from a small oil can, so ns not to cause strangling. One dose usually Is sufficient, as lu a few hours the noise will cease. If the case is severe give two two-grain quinine pills, and, if needed, glvo two groins at night and in the morning until better. Epsom salts In water Is also good, a feaspooufol at a dose, once. This Is also good for roup. When birds have lice, you will usual ly find them In the fluff more than under I he wings. Hub with Insect powder down to the skin, and it will kill the lice. Tut plenty of kerosene oil ou the perches, both upper and under sides, especially the lnttor, as that will kill the red mites that go on the birds at night, but do not live on thein during the dny. For scaly leg put kerosene oil on the legs. If a very bad case, mix with a little fresh grease; otherwise use clear. Two or three an plications a week will work wonders In a short time. In case a bird be comes ruptured, use a soft cloth and replace tho parts, washing the parts in strong alum water, giving alno a few drops of laudanum or something of that quieting nature. Place the bird In a .low coop to prevent flying or ex ertion. Wnsu the parts affected sev eral times if necessary, and keep tho bird quiet, aud If the rupture has not been caused very long the bird will be all r,ght In a short time, unless a bad case. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Iilder, ia New York Tribune Farmer. JolL Belenttfle Cliee Mekln;. The cheesemaker should be more (AN qunlntcd with the scientific reasons: of curing than mnny profess to-day. and there Is room for Improvement in this line which Is pretty well recog nized by the dairy schools and experi ment stations. The growth and devel opment of the bacteria which euro the cheese are something that can be un derstood so well thnt It Is possible to control the whole process. The mnn who mnkes cheeso for the market should know how long to hold the cheeso to give It a certain flavor, nnd when the curing should cense. It Is Impossible for nny fnrmcr or fnctory to produce uniform grades of cheese otherwise. On some fnrms the cheese produced vnrles so much that It would be Impossible to sny thnt the different grades were mndo by tho snme man. This Is not due so much to the differ ence In the cows and milk as In the process of making nnd curing. Some cheeso should bo cured much faster than others, nnd again the reverse Is the case. Unless one understands the reasons for this It is Impossiblo to produce like results. Every cheese- mnker hns found thnt In spite of his best efforts tho cheese of ono dny'a work Is stiff and dry, nnd thnt of the next day . too moist. In such a case different treatment Is demanded. The moist cheese will cure much foster than tho stiff nnd dry cheese, nnd !f the two nro handled alike uniform quality cannot be expected. In the curing there nre four factors or conditions that must bo considered and brought under control. Theso nro temperature, nlr, moisture nnd light. Unless we know how to control these we cannot expect to produce the high est results with the cheese. Tempera- turn probably Is tho most Important nnd Intrnctablo of these factors, and It Is something thnt requires persist ent study. A proper tcmpcrnturo In the curlng-ronm will often produce good cheese, even when other condi tions ore against the work. The tem perature should at first be kept be tween sixty-five nnd seventy degrees, nnd lowered then grndunlly to sixty degrees. In the spring of the yenr the temperature should be kept higher, as the cheese should be cured faster. In the winter sometimes the tempera ture toward the end can even descend as low as fifty degrees, but the cheese maker must bo very careful at such times. Good ventilation Is essential and also a certain amount of light The regulation of tho light bears an Important part In the making of cheese, nnd we do not yet know all that It will do for us. Tho moisture, of course, must be controlled, but that Is a matter for each ono to solve for himself. James Itldgeway, In Ameri can Cultivator. A Hoinemada Brooder. This brooder has given excellent satisfaction. The cut shows the lamp below a sheet of Iron that securely shuts off tho lamp chamber from tho ; rrn ' tnanAM of cr.ooDER, space above. Btd tho sheet Iron In white lead to mnke It nlr tight. Abovo the sheet Iron Is a floor of matched stuff, and lu tho ccntro Is a five-Inch drum opening Into the space between tho floor and tho sheet iron. Around the top of tho drum are openings that let tho hot nlr out Into tbo brooder. The top of the drum extends for ten Inches nil around the drum and from tbo outer edgo a flannel curtain la hung. Inclosing a circular space with tho drum In the centre. Tho curtnln is "slashed" up every throo Inches. The dotted line shows where the cover can be plnced for an lnsida border. If It Is to be used out of doors It must have a sloping cover. Fut two lights of glass either In tho cover or In op posite sides. Not more than fifty chicks should bo placed together when hatched, and two weeks Inter not more than half this number should be brooded In ono lot For fifty chicks Just batched, the brooder should be three feet square and the sheet-Iron top of the hover should havo a diameter of twenty Inches. The ventilating holes are ono Inch In diameter. Cut rectangular openings In tho sides and fit glass to the Inner and outer edges of the open ing. This will give tight double win used for this brooder, but the regular brooder stoves that can bo bought from any poultry supply house are better. Chicks persist In running under the Incline. To obvlato this, a plan la shown in tbo second Illustration, where the lamp box Is narrow and extends In front of the brooder. A narrow trench BnOODKB SET LEVIL. can be dug in the ground for the lamp box, bringing the brooder proper down level with the ground, so that the chicks can run lu aud out at will. Tut the lump In lit the front and push it along under tho middle of the brooder. Then close the cover In front. The lamp chamber must be ventilated In front and at the rear by two holes at each point American Agriculturist At a Japanese banquet It Is consid ered a compliment to exchange cups with a friend, v . ?Jstf"' lr ! the front of every pack- -ftS r J 'rWlvX " Re. In order to get its i-CVCV V" Ssf W. W:hr beneficial effects it Is al- J-M2? AXHJPV These Fowls Knew When the Roost Was In Danger. "People generally thinks turkey have the least sense of all the domes tic fowls," said Frank Wilkinson, a Virginia farmer, tho other day, "but I've got some that seem to have mote gray matter than a great many human beings I know. Ono night a short tlmo ago my wife and I and some visitors wcro out driving In the evening. As I was putting up the horses after returning homo I noticed my turkeys wcro not roosting as usual In tho big buUonwuod tree by the barn. Instead they were perched on tho fence poets and In the limbs of other trees. It atruck me as mighty funny, as tur keys on the place had roosted in that tree ever since I could remember. I mentioned It to my wlfo when I went in the house, and she said she had noticed it when wo drove in and thought It peculiar. That night about midnight a hard wind nnd rainstorm came up and the old buttonwood blew down. Now, how did thoBo turkeys know that trco was doomed? At sun down there wns no sign of a storm, and the buttonwood was fully 50 years old and apparently as Blanch as over. I tell you, I've had great respect fer tho Judgment of tuikeys since then." Scotland bore tho namo of Caledonia, literally the hiuy country of the Calls, of Gaels. Tho word Cael, or Gael, is a corruption of Gadhol, signifying In the native tongue "a hidden rover," while Scot, derived from the native Seulte, means a wanderer. Btati or Ohio, 'itt orT olido, i Locai CutJKTY. f Fbaxk J, Chinet, males onththnt he I tho senior partner of the II mi of J. Chkxkt A Co., doing bimlneas In tlio City of Toledo. County anil Htnta nforemild, und thnt snld firm will pay tho sum of oxi miNiiRsu hol las' for each and every ciwe of catabsh that eanuot be cured by the use of Hall's Catabib Cdbk. Kuans J. C'iikkey. Bnroru to before raa Ami uboribHl lu my i - i . presence, tbU Oth day of Ueeember, mi.. A. 1)., I486. A. W. Gleason, v-' Aofary Tuhlio. HaH'sCatarrb f ure Is tnken lutiimiilly.ancl acts directly on ths blood ami mucous sur face of ttie system. hcuJ lor IcnttuiouUls, free. F. J. Chbnky & Co., Tolcuu, O. Hold by Druggtt,79c. Hall's Family fills nr the best. A million one dnllnr bills, packed solidly like leaves in a book, wou, .J malt a pile 27S feet high. Uanjr School Clillriren Are Slcklv. M ot hor G ray ' 8 weet I'o wders fur l' h 1 1 t run , Vied by Mother Gray, a uurse In Children' Home, New York, break up Cold In 'U hour, eure Feverialiues, Coustlpatluii, Htuiuauli Trouble, Teething lMsonler aud Dostroy Wornib. At all druggist', life. Hamploniuilud Fata. Adilrva Alleu H. Olmxted, Le Uoy, NX Bruocl ha a church clock wound by atmospheric expauiion induced by tho heat of the (un. Hra.Wlnslow's 8outltliij,-Syrupforahildria teetliinp;,of ten the Kum, reduce luUamma. tlou.allay piiiu,ouro wind colio. K5u. a bottle On thouxund five hundred and thirteen novel were publinhvd in Engluud in 1801. FITS permanently eured.No (Us or nervous neuatterllrst uiiy'n uu or Dr. Kliue Oreut Vorveltestorer.au trlulbottleaud trHittieefreo 1)1. ll.H.Knx, Ltd., Ml Arch 8t.,l'hllu.,l'u. Tno men and one woman living in Worcestershire, K:i;'and, state that tiny are cenUuiuriuiix. It you want creamery price do a the creameries do, use .lli.NIi Tint ilLTTtu Lotou. There arc two women of seventy-five year and uver for every man of that age la the borough of I''insbury, Kngland lam sure Flso'i Cure for Consumption vJ my 111 three yeur airo. Ma. T'buiia Ho-' ki,luple fct, Notwiuh, N. t ., fob, 17, 1UUM. Dublin Museum now poaaasse a lurja. stuffed elephant, the first mounted speci men ivu exhibited in Ireland. k 4 THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the gnmrs which they play and the enjoy ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative Is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the Internal organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, Its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs and for the same reason it ia the only laxative which should be wr.A by fathers and mothers. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts ponttv, plensnntly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nnusenting and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the line of the old-time cathartics and mndcrn Imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would hnve them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines nre not needed; and when nature needs assistance In the vrny of a laxntive, give thorn only the simple, pleasant and gentle Syrup of Figs. Its quality is duo not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture ami as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. Tho genuine article mny be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please to remember, the full name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIO SYR. UP CO. NEW JOB IN BANK3. Little 6cnp and Water Improves Paper Currency. An ofllclal of the United States Treasury at Washington recommends the washing of bnnk notes and other paper currency. If tho bankers of tho country only know." he says, "tho gieat dlfferenco that a lltltet Boap and water makes In u illrty bank note there would bo moro clean money In circula tion. If you have never S'.-en the opera tion Just spread a soiled note upon a marblo slab und use a little brush that hns been well soaped nnd bo to work KerubblnK. lightly, of course. Hut a few strokes are necessary to secure a clean nnto. I give my personal atten tion to all the paper money brought Into my household, and I can tell you I feel repaid for tho little work It causes. I enn see every reason why there' should bo a person employed In tho banking hnu&cs lor this particular duty. Certainly tho neglect In doing so gives ample cause for complaint from tho patrons concerning the dirty, oily notes that nro too frequently handed to them. They may be full of germs which, of rnnrBO, are dnngorotis and this risk could bo easily elimi nated by tho slinplo use of soap and water. Inventor of Paper Collars. TTnelo Sydney Clark, of Black River Falls, Wis., a well-known character and an Inventive genius who had made fortunes for others. Is still hale and hearty, though In his ninety-third year. Mr. Clark was tho Inventor of the paper collar and also the Improvement on the same through tho amalgamation of papor and cloth. Mr. Clark Is a nnttvet of Rockland county. N. Y.. and hns been a resident of Blnck River Falls for mnny years. The first eelebraUon of Chrlr.trnas In tho Whlto House occurred on Decem ber 25, 1800. A Cough " 1 have made a most thorough trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to say that for all dis eases of the lungs it never disap points." J. Early Finley, I ronton, O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral wont cure rheumatism; we never said it would. It won't cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; we've been saying it ever since. - Tra slits t tic, Mc., tl. All f reiflsti. Consult your doctor, ir lis says talcs It, thsn do as h sitya. If ho tlfs yoo not to take It, ttiao don't take II. He know. Leave It with lilm. We ara willing J. U. a Ykll CO.. Lowell, Has. stamp or c. i Cu.. HU tl u A N. V. PATEtlTG M.W.T.fsnnsr.WasH liiiton, 1). V, 8end for uirtmuu1. irooa me Mia umJm u rfajfc, y-w f a at N The Klana llttlonary )f III R II II luB Dkll.umry of I H II I ' II-kl.nl liul.ll.liwl. I'uuulns I II II I imirly 4uo ui-l-dat niaiitf . 1 1 1 rt hit "i'ii"i iim uh jwi. 1 1 I I I I III "Hi""- IuatriiHIva M W.U tkJ Bl A. a. .1 B as muuslim. Prlr lu cut. mm 1' Vtt - Is printed on mm tm fTt Gm hVMHli Capsicum Vaseline PIT IP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES. A Hiirvtltut for and Mntr1or to Mitatarr! or any other I'la-tfr, and will not i-lintw thn iu't d) ! kin. The (air) lUvliisraiid rurttlv fintalHift of tliia ftrtlt-ltsitr wii(lritil. It will mtm tha tooth the at im' mid relieve h 1 aw he and -latin. We rrM-umifieiid It aa the beet and fent external rnttnter-trntiiii' known, lo a au exttnl remmly for nam In the rUemi and Stomach aud all rhu uuttfi', netiralirlr and puiity ruini'laJnt. A trial will irnve what we t lnim for It, and It will la found to It la the ieat ... all .ur . aratkma." " rrlt-r. 1 H -eiit. at all dnttrKtata, or other dealers, or by aw'idinir thl aitmunt to ua in fHuur saLaunog me wlil aen i von a tube by mall No arti. It- ahoujd tie w i-tl tty the fmbHe nnle the aaine uturltta our la.twL otherwise U is but a-enuiuw. n 17 State Stre:t. New York City.; i ; ,OIL 2IO Kinds for I6c. Bl ItlsaffMtthutiMiMrsueiUsrs fouod In V nior Kanittus ami on mure fa rroM tbaojjr BK'awrfr ny other la America. There u f IfV-V- reason for this. We own and op iajaA enate over fcxn acrea for the prod no , Af. A Uoa of ourchoioeels. In order to f ritfrc jym in1iicyou touy them weuiake juv1' following luipreL-tttientaii uur sfvJ For 16 Cents PomtpakiJ , SI Mrt wa4rf ! ia, III 16 arlalaal bbaif. WJ 7 III IS MH aiafBiiawalffarra4a, W 9 LA i pH UIU rUUfM. J r tS rare lUaa raatUa, t I. tUBpha4IJ s4 aorta, I 1 II" ISflarfcMMlr Waailfal awawsaeeaa,) 4 A Inalltiokuidspoatttrelynmiiahinir f 3 t bua-ifiaof vhanitiinj rkmert nl lots ts iffl am Una of rhoii-s Ytttetabita, togrtavAf I i II cr wilh our tral'aUlou telluiaaJl ; J 14 about Miwaronl WUut, llllllaa fti. (JU r I 1 El lar is rat, Ttiiinte, itroinua, Npeil," I ill eu..aU for only lea Lucutouoaavud m ' -lMaO!111 ", a ' r " see' I mlHYVil iUHM A. SALZCI SEED CQ U I Crow. HH. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers