Women are still roasted for witchery In parts of Italy. SPRING MEDICINE Is needed by nearly everybody to purify the © ood, cleanse the system of the winter's accu mulation of impurities, and put the whole hody In good condition for the summer. Such universal satisfaction has Flood's Sarsaparilla given for this purpose that it is the most suc cessful and most popular Spring Medi cine. If you feel weak and tired, Hood's Sar •apari la is Just what you need to restore your #reugth and mako you fool perfectly well. The following Is from Hon. W. S. Warner, a gentleman highly esteemed by all who know him: 14 i can truly say that I consider Hood's Sar saparilla the best mcdictno for purifying the blood. It did mo food when physicians and © her medicines fai ed. It has increased my Hood' 3pnrilla Cures ap elite and seemed to renew my youth. This is absolutely truo." W. 3. WAIINKK, Fond du Lac, Wis. Hood's I'ills cure all I.lver Ills, biliousness, Jauudice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. I' N U IS 'O3 tfO W S-S'c 1 The Best" iilWfeNC 1 Tt roof WORLD I SLICKER The FISII liII.VND SLICKER Is wnrrantod water proof, and will keep you dry In Iho hardest storm. The new POMMEI. BLkKEIt is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddlo. llewarcof Imitations. Don't bur a coat if the "Fish Brand" Is not on It. Illustra tcd Catalogue free. A. J. TO WE It. Boston, Mass. Perfect Baby HeaiflT ought to mean glow childhood, ; and robust -.-j" ; health in the yearsto "* * come. When we see in children tendencies to weakness, we know they are missing the life of food taken. This loss is overcome by Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos phites, a fat-food that builds up appetite and produces flesh at a rate that appears magical. Almost as palatable as viilk. ©THE KIND j THAT CURES! MRS. REV. A. J. DAY, No. Easton, N. Y. SCROFULOUS ECZEMA | FOR ao YEARS I DAKA BABArAII.I.A CO., „ . IfKSAM:—My wife wn born of narrnt* predis posed to CONSUMPTION. Bixo* her brothers and sisters died of I.IJNO IHH - EAM ES. My wife's health was unusually good " ud to the age of about 40 years; st that time M<' IK OF V 1.0 IIM talut nianifested itself in thci form of ECZEMA on nearly all parts of the body | after a time it yielded to the remedies used,] except on front of right shoulder where It has temaincd for JBO years with almost Con stant Irritation sod Itching. Since using DANA'S SARSAPARILLA | a WEN on her head has broken and diw hargcdß|j until almost entirely gone. Habitual Costiveuesa-j also greatly relieved. S3 Wo have heretofore uacd a variety of with but littlo result, but DANA'S BARSATA- gg RILLA has proved so effectual iu relieving niyg wife of ECZEMA and MCROFULA| in tht blood that I must say It la a grand combina-s lion of remedial agents, and that my wife's greatss Improvement is due to its power aud the blessingM of a kind Frovidenca upon la use. I have takcu one bottio myself oiuPflnd It iB Mole "did Alterative. w Ilcspeetfullv, REV. A. J. DAY, gf l'ustor M. E. Church, No. Easton, N. Y-S Only one Sarsapnrllla aold on the " NO© BENEFIT-SO PAY " plan. Only one couldj ff stand the test, and that ono I, DANA'S. 3 ©REMEMBER THIS. Hi Dana Saraaparllla Co., Belfast, Maine. 0 /r\ ATENTS SSS ' trt.H. Ten yearn' experience an examiner la I U.S. rat.oltlce. Patent guaranteed or mifeu JL* b. tile .tit St., w axblugtun, D. u 'THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. 6VORIBS THAT ABB TOLD BY TEE BUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. f.ot Up in Ornithology—Tiresome Preferred Money—Depressing— What lie Wanted, Ktc. t Etc. Ho tossed the game to hi* frienl, 'I shot taat duc'.c mYae-'," s lid h*. " " r ®P t 'round, of crarje, Horn > rlyjf ban 1?" 4 >Sr—no—l shot it in a tree!"' -Ciicag) News RaoorJ. PREFERRED MONEY. Thcolore Tnespis—"Bit, my dear fellow, I'll, pay you in time.'* Peter 3. Flint—"l prefer it io money. '* —Harvard Lampoon. VKIIY TRUE. Hoster—"The man iu the moon 3a enzy." Willard—"Why so?" lioster—"He's away off."—Truth. TIRESOME. "My employer makes mo awfully tired." "What'sthe matter?" "Why, I have to work for him."— Chicago News Record. WiIAT 113 WANTED. Young Qotn x (sadly)—"l saw a sign in a windo v do wn the street that ex actly describe 1 my condition. *• Jinks—"What was ii?" "Cash girl wanted."—Waif A MISTAKE. 44 Was Rome founded by Romeo?" in quired A pupil of the teacher. "No, my son," replied the wise man; 4 'it was Juliet who was found dead by Romeo*"—Drake's Magazine. AN OLTDBAL. I 'Johnny, what yer cry in' about?" <% Mother's goin' to punish me." 4, Lickiu'?" 4 'N*w. Worse. She's g-goio' icr cut civ hair."—Washington Star. THEY WERE WERGIIT7. <4 Wiat do you think would make a hanisoine paper-weight for the professor on his birthday l" l4 oue of his own sentences," wis the sarcastic reply.—Detroit Free Press* THIS TIME DOESN'T COUNT. 44 What does this mean? Ycu are eat iog pifT*' feet and yet you are a member of the Vegetarian Society." "I beg your pardon. lam only an honorary member."—Fiiegeude B.aetter. A SPRINKLE OP ERICG. Mary — 4 If you please, 'm, arc you at 'ome to Mrs. Johnson, as 'as past rung the bell!" Mistress — 44 ouly if she's wearing any thing new; if so, show her in."—Funuy Folks. DGPRESIINO Spoggtos- 4, Uow'a thi, Mrs. Sulds? My collars look very limp and dejectel this week." Laundress— "P'raps it's because I used a sad iron on 'en, sir."—Puiladelphla Record. SHUNNED THEM. Teacher— 4i l gave you throe examples I in arith netic, and you hare not done one of them. " Pupil— 44 X0; my father told me al ways to shun bad examples."—Boston Transcript. MADE A GREAT IIIT. 4 I was im nenscly pleased with Ilam phnt iu that last act." 44 .Vhr, he doein't come on then at all." "No, I know ho didn't."—Chicago News Record. * OD3YIN3 ORDER I. Margaret— 14 You musn't point that gun at me, Carry. Y>u know mamma told you never to point an empty guu at any one." Carry— 44 3ut thi9 one isn't empty, it's loaded."—Life. SMALL CHANCE. Willis — 44 That young man who plays the cornet is sict." Wallace— 44 D0 you think he will re cover?" 4, l'm afraid not. The doctor who is atteuding him lives next door."—Life. TNA LAW vs. WIDOWS. Mrs. Dix— ,4 The law doesn't treat a woman fairly." Mrs. Hick's— 1 44 fn wha; respect?" Mrs. Dix — t4 ilie is recognize 1 as a man's better half, but if he happens to die it cuts her dosvn to a third."— Vogue. A DARK DEBI3V. Belle— 4, 1 thought you dida't like Genevieve, and herj you are sending her a box of beautiful jack rose." Ma id (with fervor) — 4 B it wait till 1 yon see ho.v her leuioa-colore I com plexion looks beside them!" —Chicago Neva Record. S IRE WO. Deic'.^ive— 44 Juief, I hive a clow only a faint one, it is true; bit lan certain that I shall eventually b3 able to spot the criminal." Chief— 44 Waat is the clew?' Detective— 44 1'ue prisoner has con fessed.'— Truth. A MISSIONARY. lAhel (ridiautly)— 44 You kno v lint dear .Mr. Bussey? He promise I to join the Y. M. C. A., if I would let hi n kiss me. ' Maud (enviously) — 44 Well?" Ethel—"'Veil, —or—he'sju<t taken n fi/c year membership."—Puc AS ALT *ISN• TIV3. Mr. Co JO'-' 4 *' * Ojua.der again. Mica de Vere. It's true lam rather old, but, on the other hand, I have no family and am very rich." 1 Mibs de Vero—"No, Mr. Coupon, I can never be your wife, but I would be pleased to be an adopted daughter itn you."—Texas Sittings. i ILL LUCIt. "Do you thiDk thirteen ia an unluykv number?" "I do, decidedly." * "Why?" "Because there atill lingers wit'i'me a sad memory of long ago when I lent one friend eight dollars and another five."—Washington 3tar. VEItY CARELESS. Fashionable Mother (languidly)— "Well, Sarah, how is baby to-day?" i Maid—"Ho cut two teeth this morn ing, ma'am." Fashionable Mother (stUl more lan guidly)—" That was very negligent of you, Sarah. You ought not to let a young baby play with a knife."—De troit Free Press. A FAMILY TYPE. Miss Bidd—"Do you know, Mr. Trottor, that you remind mo very muc i of a dear friend of mine?" Mr. Trotter—"lndeed?" Miss Budd—"Yes; Graco Wilioughby. Do you know hor?" Mr. Trotter—"Oil. ye'. It must bo a family resemblance; she promised to be a sister to me."—Harper's Baztr. NECKBSAIIY EDUCATION. The young man's father was paying him a visit, just to see how ha was get ting along at college. "So yer lcarnin' fenciuY' "Yes." "Thet's right, "William. Learn ter make ycrself useful ter yer father. Don't bother none about nil fences; stone fences is what they need in our section of the country."—Washington Star. THE TltAlXElt's CUXFESSIOX. Signor Scuroni, the noted wild animal tamer, had put bis traine 1 tigers through their tricks. He had driven them around and around their cage, aud they had crouched iu a corner at the word of command, thougli he was but a weak hu nau beiug, and they were mighty wild be£;t, and could have torn hint limb frofn limb. lie had no wenpon in Ins hand, if wo except n short whip which he occasionally cracked over the tigers' heads. His performance, dono amid breathless silenea on the part of the spectators, being ended, Signor acarera stepped from the cage, and then the tunuluous applause broke forth. People crowded about h'm to praise his courage, an 1 one man said: "Don't you regard that as very dan gerous work?" "Not at all," repliel the trainer. "Tigers are no; dangerous as long as you keep on the right side of them." "Which is the right side?" asked tho questioner quizzically. "The cutside," replied the trainer, as he strode away to the dressing room.— Harper's Baztr. llow Horsj Flesh Tastes. "You never ate horse-flesh, I suppose?" said Charles HalforJ, formerly of tho United States amy, at the Ilotei Palo mares a few evenings ago. "I havesoon the tirao when I ate it with a genuine relish, and that, to', without any salt. It was in 1577, during Genorat Miles's Nez Perces c tmpaign. Vis had followo i the renegades up the .Missouri to its con fluence with tho Yellowstone, and tho chase was so fast an 1 exciting that wo didn't rcalizs ho;v low our larder was getting until it was drained, and we were getting too fat away from tho base ol supplies to replenish it. Too game ha 1 all been driven out of the country ahea i of us by the flseiog Indians, aud when wo Anally caught up with tho rels'tini and forced them to tight we had had al most nothing to eat for several days. "We captured about 700 ponies from the Indians, so nc of them so round and sleek and fat as to appear to u the finest meat in the world. Oar butchers kille I the youngest and fattest of tho ponies that night after the battle, and as soon as they wore skinned and dress id we had a feast that wo lid have made Luc illui turn green with envy. We lived on this pony meat several (lays. It was cookc i without salt and roasted on a spit, like n barbecued beef. Tae meat had a pec I liar, sweet taste, not at all palatable when I think of it now, and it was s> librous that we cnuld pull it apart in great striugs. Bit it kept us from starv ing, and I, therefore, cm heartily rec otntnenu pony meat to people in dire straits."—Po uono (Cal.) Progress. 'California's Trees Not tie Biggest. Americans are fon 1 of believiag thit the bigtrcos of California are the large it ia tbo world. That this is n>t the cue has oftea been sho.vn, and a writer ia Scieuco has taken the pains t> do s > again. T.ic highest of the California trees is 323 leet high and has a cirnnn ferencs near the ground of forty-live feet; another measures 321 feet in height has a girth of ninety feet and a dia nater of about thirty feet. Taj eujilyptus, or gum tree of Australia, h > vevor, sons times attains a height o'4 J J feet an 1 over; one which was cat recently at Cipe Otway was 113 feet hig i aa i fif teen feet in diameter near the ground; another had a girth of sixty-nine feet at its base, at twelve feet fro u the ground it had a diameter of fourteen feet, at seventy-eight feet from the groti i 1 tha Jiameter was nine foet,at 111 feet it was eight feet an 1 at 213 feet from tils ground it was live feet. Some of theso trees co nmeuce to branch at 3JD feet from the groaud. A peculiar character istic of the eucilyptus is thai it grows very rapidly and yet has very hard an I durable wood. A speciinou in Southern France grew to be tiity feet high in eight yeirs; one in Cimteinila nttaine I a height of 120 feet and a girth of nine feet in twelve years. Weekly Rn.vla.ji. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. KEEPING TAB ON TllK BROILING STEAK A beefsteak ono inch and a half thick should be broiled ten minutes over a red fire, if^it is to be very rare; twelve minutes to be rare; fifteen minutes to be medium, and twenty minutes to be cooked thoroughly. When the steak 19 first held over the coals, hold one side next the fire long enough to count ten, turn the broiler and count ten a"ain. Continue to turn and count by tons the first five minutes, then count by twenties and if you cook the steak after that count by thirties.—New York Post. TO MAKE VINEGAR. Exellent vinegur may be made in this way: Take six gallons of pure or filtered rain water, add two quarts of molasses and one quart of yeast, or some of the jelly mother of vinegar) lrom nn old vinegar vessel. Put the liquid in a keg and in a warm place, with the bunghole covered by a fino wire gauze or a piece of muslin, and the vinegar will be made in three weeks. It will gain in strength for a long time. To replenish the supply an addition of as much fre9h liquid, made in the same way, but without thu yeast, may be added as is takeu out. New York Times. WORTH REMEMBERING. Lemons will keep fresh for weeks if covered with water. Nasturtium leaves are beautiful foi garnishing fi9h and meat. For taking blood stains from white goods nothing equals kerosene. Never put left-over food in tin vessels. Vegetable, scrubbing and othei brushes should be kept with the bristles down. Dip fish in boiling water for a minute and the scales wijl come oil more easily. Sadirons will not scorch if they are first wiped on a cloth saturated with kerosene. Hub soft, not mclteu, lard over the top of bread before baking, and wrap in a damp cloth with a large dry one n.tcr baking, and there will be uo hard crusts. Keep bread in a covered box.—Americas Agriculturist. THE PORTUGUESE KEBANAD VS. A dish as much cateu by the Portu guese as mince pie by Americans is the rebanadas. It is of Moorish origin an i is easily and quickly prepare!—as be fitted the habits of a nomadic race. Thick slices of bread are soaked in new milk, fried in olive oil and then spread with honey and eaten hot. Toe result is something delicious, and those who have ones tasted the rchauadas will want to taste it again. Although an orieutal fliah, why may it not bo adopte 1 by occidenta's! I hivj seen it fit charmingly into a Amorlc iu luncheon, and it would be very welcjoie on tho children's tea table. And whv, by the way, are not Portuguese olives more extensively imported into out country? Unlike the queen olives oi France, Spain and Italy, tho Portuguese olives arc pickled when they are wholly ripo, and are therefore much more palat able nnd nutritious G'uicago Rev.' Record. NICE WAT TO COOK A SHAD. A very nice way to cook a shad is to bako it. Prepare it as for broiling. Chop a couple of shallots or two sm ill onions, nnd put them over the fish, which shoutd bo well buttered. Placf it in the bottom of a dripping pan in u moderately .hot oven. Let it cook till il iMhoroughly done, which will take nbout halt an hour. Ic should be cov ered with buttered paper if it sho.vs any tendency to brown too mucli. Make e vert-pre sauce to serve with it as folio .vs Melt n tablcspoonful of butter in asauco pan and stir in a tablespoonful and i half of flour. Stir this well, but do not let it browc. Then add slowly a cap o' rich white stock. Break the yolks ol two eggs in n bowl and pour the boiling hot stock over them, beating nil thi time. Strain the sauce through i "Scotch cap" or pointed French strain er. Add a tablcspoonful of lemon juice a tcaspoonful of butter and a saltspoon ful of spinach green. Set the sauco in i basin of hot water and stir it for abow three minutes. Then add a tcaspoonful of miuced chervil. Pour half tho sauc; over the shad and serve tho rest in i sauceboat.—Xew York Tribune. ItKCIPKS. Tea Cake—Two eggs; ; cup butter; ljcup sugar; | cup sweet milk; throe cups flour, more if necessary to roll; oat heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, roll thin, cut into small cakes aud bakt quickly. Fried Hominy—Have a frying-pat with hot butter in it, and put in as much hominy as required lor tho meal. Poui over it a very little water or milk to keep it from burning on. Salt to the taste. Do not stir it while cooking, but leave the kernels whole. Bakers' Yeast—Boil six potatoes, mash thera, add two level cups Hour mi I pour upon it a hot tea made of a handful of hops and water enough to make n strong tea. It should be strained beforu being poured on the Hour and potatoes. Wheu milk-warm add a cup of yeast 01 two dissolved yeast cakes. Mushroom Saucs for Fowls—Peel about a pint of young mushroom i or use scan of cancel mushrooms; put them into a aaucepuu with a little suit and pepper, a very little, mac-i, a pint <f rice, sweet cream and a gill of butter rubbed up with a teagpoonful of flour; boil up ouce and serve in a gravy boat. Yeast Cora Cake —Pour thrco cups ol boiling milk over two cups of cornmeal; beat thoroughly; add a toaspoonful of salt, one tablespouutul of sugar, two of butter. Mix well. Bit this cool an I add two tablespoonfuls of liquid yeast and oue well beaten egg. Let this rise five hours boforo pouring in;n a well greased baking pan, pouring about on<? and a half or two niches thict. Biise \ half hour before baking. Bike fort? minutes. A Complete Newopnper Fop Ono Cen. 37ic I'tttehuroh Chronicle-Telegraph is sold bp •11 News Agents and delivered by Carriers everywhere, for One f'riit'a copy or Six Cent * a week. It contains doily, the news of the world, receiving as it does, tho reports of both the Associated Press and the United Press. No other paper which sells for One Cent receives both of these reports. lis .Sporting, Financial, Fashion,and Household Departments are un* equaled. Order It from your News Agent. Flies sometimes infect eatables with cholera germs. Beecham's Pills Instead of sloshy. mineral water*. Beecham's—no others. 25 cts. a box. All twisted boring tools are of American invention. Hall's Catarrh Care Is a liquid and Is taken Internally, and acts directly upon the bio id and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. F. J. CHUNKY & Co., L'rops., Toledo, O. Tlie Dcgort Burro Snperedd. A prospector now in Yuma, and who made the trip here from Durango, Col., with two liorses, says that tho time hon. ored burro, whose ancestry is insepar ably mixed up with Mexican history, ii not aa good an animal for desert travel as the ordinary mustang horse. It hai always been considered that the burro bad tho advantage of the horse in his capacity for endurance on a slim diet This, the gentleman states, is not so great as is generally considered, although he once had a burro who ate a pair ol gum boots aud a Navajo blanket oni afternoon. This was dono merely to show off and was not considered to be a nutritious meal even by the jackass him. self, who was of French descent, and merely wished to put on style to humili ate a band of scrub mustang horses with whom he was forced to associate. The gentleman who has had experience with both classes of animals prefers horses to the slow burro and says that although the latter will live a day longer without food or wafer, yet the distance covered by the horse in a given time is so much in his favor as to render him the superior of the immobile burro Yuma (Arizona) Times. r<? -'Absolutely:^ i*s!r-M£QBS(i/Zv * 1 _-A PrompP Cure? 2-APermanentCure. w eS—-A Perfect Cure. "German Syrup" Two bottles of German Syrup cured nte of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. I am a married man and, tliirty-six years of age, and live with my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plain so that all may understand. My case was a bad one, and I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who will write me. I'urup L. Schenck, P. 0. 80XT45, April 25, IS9O. No man could ask a more honorable, busi ness-like statement. @ RATARRH v * W IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl's life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various reme dies, I gave herpjaraß The first bot tle seemed to m. disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time sne was cured. Dr. L. B. Ritchey, Mackey, Ind. Onr book on tlloort ami Skin Diseases mailed free, Swwt SrsciFio Co., Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Kilmer's S^ P " ROOT Savtd Hit Life! Doctors said I Could Not Live! POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS. Mr. Willcox is a practical farmer and Post master in the village where ho resides, and is well known for miles around. Ho writes:—"l had been in poor health for a long time. Four years ago the crisis came, and a number of our best physicians Maid I would not live a year. I began using Dr. Kilmer's Swump-Itoot, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure; thou my doctor suid it might help mc for u time, but I would not be here a year honce. My difficulties, aggravated by Hhcumutism, were so bad I could not get. either hand to my face. I continued the medicine nearly a year, ftnd now I am as well as any man of my age— sixty-eight years. I give Swamp-Root credit for aavlng my life, and the good health I now enjoy is due to its use." ILLCOX Olmsville. Tn. OWAM n n . , rntee...rso contents of Ono * Is BoU,e,f Rre not benefited, Drug- W J# H ill refund to you the price paid. "Invalids* Guide to Health"and Kr*Jl f^ 31 nr " Kllm, r A r °- Klnghamton, N. Y. ©CO*! At UrumrUU, r.v, or #I.OO Klrc. Mil The other morning Jones turned up at the office even later than usual. His employer, tired of waiting for him, had himself set about register ing the day's transactions, usually Jones' flrst duty. The enraged mer chant laid his pen aside very deliber ately, and said to Jones, very sternly indeed: "Jones, this will not do." "No, sir," replied Jones, gently, drawing off his overcoat, as he glanced over his employer's shoulder, "it will not. You have entered Mc- Kurken's order in the wrong book. Far better to have waited till I came." —Yankee Blade. Located at Last. Charles, Duke of Orleans, was one of the earliest known writers of val cntlves, or poetical amorous ad dresses. for the day. Why not, indeed? When the Royal Baking Powder makes finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the old fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home-made mixture of cream of tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking pow ders, and use it exclusively? " Say Aye 1 No' and Ye'll Ne'er be Carried." Don't Ro fuse All Our Advice fa Use S A POL BO I j J FREE MURRAY'S CATALOG The grandest and most complete Out aloe of Vrlilrlm. llnrncM. au<l>!lora* f.ooda ever piih-l llslu .l. A regular cyclopedia for any ono who owns a home. I WILBER H. MURRAY M'F'G CO. 139*W?VBONT BTKEET. CINCINNATI. 0. T All nil home T Homes [Need H a carton of r Home Nails T" all sizes, a carton of ▼ a II Home Tacks I All all sizes J Dealers for I C,i| | all home uses | MENU tUUIi unit HAHNtM I THOMSON'S rj^; SLOTTED * CLINCH "RIVETS. No tools requ.rcd. Onlv a hammer needed to drive andc'lnch thua easily and quickly, Uav.ng the clinch ■hao iitcly smooth. K -qulilng n<> ho o to bo made in 'he leather nor burr lor lue Kivpta. They oro at rung, I outfit and tin ruble. Allllton* now In use. AU .ciumTii, uniform or assorted, put up In boxe*. Ask your denir for ilirni. t.r sml 40c. In stamps for a box ol lUU, assurte 1 lzes. At no id by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., HAI.TKAU, raAAS. WORNmCHT AND DAY. 5 ®eiastio w ler all circumstance*. OWL TRUSS . 1 aiijiihtie.lT, -i' 1 '" n^ Kt ' (PATKNTKD.I (<>.!\ 44 \. r Old \> (t V. n') ] SCEIUTS Golden Novelty Co., S~S Broadway, New York, pay* for the Golden Prize Stationery Package —six sheet* note paper, six envelopes, one lead pencil, and one magnificent piece of Jewelry. Total retail value, reii IAPtIITC P.EN II FOlt TKit.IIS TO AUCNIO GHHUEHBMJBMHUSSWQfcti " nn y ono doubts that 1 BLOOD POISON I I A SPECIALTY. ■ K!~i,Si!; v oir ■■■MngMBMH lln 'nrhil Packing 1,00.(100. When xuci enry, lodido potassium, sarsap >rilla or lint Springs fall, wo guarantee a cure—and our lla-lo < yphileiic is tho only thlri r that w;ll cure permanently. P sitive proof seal scaled, free. I'oox ItKMKKY Co., Chicago, 111. TaTTD EAL FAMILY "A ED Tc I"N E! | For Indigestion, Hlliousursß. = llcadm-hc, C'oiiMtlpulloii, liud ■ Complexion, Offensive Itreuth, | P and all disorders of the Stomach, I | Liver and Bowels. = I RIPANS TABULES Jfif ,cj| act gently yet promptly. Perfect I ■ digestion follows their use. Hold I ?by druggists or sent hvniail. Box 1 ~(6 vials l, 7Re. Package 14 boxes), si. I For t rce stun pics address Lir l S!n,!i > l^iiLm l :L"L" l l ilmL <, !L* Nftw YoTk * jj g^gg! Caret Consumption, Coughi, Cronp. Sort Throat. SoU bv all I)n m wuaril -.A. Wha Traveling Whether on pleasure bont, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as It acte most pleasantly and effectively on tho kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in.'/) cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Common table salt is not a salt. Work for workers! Are you ready to work, and do you want to make money? Then write to n. F. John on A Co., of Richmond, Va., and see if they cannot help you. Asphalt pavement was first laid in Faris in 1854. Cough nights ? On going to bed take a dose of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup. In 1890 there were 2,814 lighthouses in the world. Garfield T ea—Tho leading Spring Medicine. America has 8,000,000 bachelors. I f afflicted with sore eyes uso Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Kyo-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. rH "7 P /% Tn g'2so can bo maflp monthly jK / •J - IBl| working for It. F. Johnson ft Co., t * WWW Kq.3SouthlithSt..Richmond,V> PNl' 18 >99 I "MURRAY "HARNESS $5.95 i Wo sold more Yelilelea and llnrnru lust year, direct to * fie people, than any other fac tory on earth. Write at once for our (tram! Catalog No. ftt, and If you don't say It's the finest or most compute you ever saw.we'll I make you a present of a buggy. W. L, DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Do you wear them7 When next In need try a pair, they will givo you mere comfort and servlco for tho money than any other mako. Best In the world. / ♦ $4.00 ffi A*2.5(1 $3.50 $ 2.60 f !°? %' W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all tha> Latest Styles/ If yon want u fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8! try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cus tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, you can do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. Take no sub stitute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt of prlcei postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply you. W. L. DOUGLAS, llrockton, Mass, Sold by WMBir Illustrated Publications, Kn|i WIT H MAPS, d.oribiß| ETA Pt W Nlm " n W. North Dakota. Montana ■ SLIB ■■ Idaho, Washington and Oregon, th# FREE GOVERNMENT ■ AND LOW PRICE R 1 llflll mn LANDS oE*Tti beat Agricultural, Orating md Timber Lands now or>a to iettlrrt. Mailed FREE. AddrMl ttt *b. H. IllitOKN, l.mi L., H. p. R. R., b. Pul. Rtaa P A TFNTS TRADEMARKS. Examlnatlo. of Srnd fe'Sv *n.r,r,G" l ?. |J oVhSw S g't a patent. PATRICK O'FARRELt, WiBIIINOTOK. D C "ft* 11 ' '! "E N ( on.umpiitt. and poople H ■N who have weak lung* or Asth- S|§ H ma. should uae Piso aCure f<>r Hfl Consumption. It baa cured H H (honiandi. It has not injur-H |fl f I one. It Is not bad to take. It Is tb beat cough syrup. Bold CTarrwhero. Ssc. S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers