THE CLERGYMAN'S STORY. A PROMINENT MINISTER RELATES HIS REMARK A RLE EXPERI ENCE WITII THEGKirPE. FCOW UK WAS AFFECTKD AMD DOW HE WAS CUBXD—AN ARTICLE 7HAT EVERY ONE BBOILD READ AND HEURMr.F.R. (From the Philadelphia Hem.") Ttsv. Thomas L. Lewis, who resides at 254t* Neff Street, Is Pastor or tlio Richmond Baptist Church. H*> is an alumnus of Buck- Bell CoUegoat Lswis'mrg, P.i., where he at tained (he decree or Master or Arts. With his other wor'.; he © lit® an 1 publishes The Richmond Baptist, a monthly journal de voted to t'.ie interests of the church. He looks upon the practical side of life, both preaching an 1 publishing the importunes of good health, an 1 when asked to toll what I)r. Williams' Pink Pills ha I done tor him, be went he'orc Eugene Ziegler, a Notary Public nt 27.11 N'ff Street, and cheerfully made affidavit to the following narrative ? "I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People two weeks ago this Sunday. I bad the grippe for mora than two weeks. I had great trouble during that time with my eyes and head. The disenso also affected my appetite and my stomach. "In n week's time the effects of the grippe were completely removed. I then continued the remedy on account ot my stomach diffi culty, hwing confident that tt would rjmoye that. I want to recommend the use of Pink Pills to all those who arc affect* I as f have been. 1 believe they wi 11 build up grippe patients. "As for myself, I cannot say too much for them. I went on the scales two weeks ago to seo what I weighed, and again to day, wearing the same clothing. I found I had gained two pounds—a pound a week. "On account of the sedentary habits nat ural to my occupation, and to some internal injuries sustained years ago, I have had a severe stomach affection, and have been troubled, beside, a great deal with indiges tion. Hiuce l iking tho Pink Pills my appe tite has improved, my digestion is belter, mi I tr.y stomach has boeu relieved of its pain. "f was struck accidental v in the stomach by an iron bar an I once I was kicked by a mulo in the same place. It was 20 years ago when I was hurt first. Sincethat time I suf fered fro n stomach difficulties. I was treated Irecjueutly, but not cured. 1 feel better now than at any lime sin-n 1 was hurt, and lam f° pleased with my improvement that I am glad to let the public know of my bettered londltion. I have heard of otlier cures effected by the Pink Pills, but I prefer to speak only of my own case. "Thos. L. LEWIS. ' .Sworn aud MI Scribe I before mo this 29th day of April. A. J)., 1893. EUOKNE ZIEGLER, (SEAL. | Notary J'ublic. The discoverer of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People certainly deserves tiie high est tribut' that pen can irame. His medicine has done more to alleviate the sufferings ol humanity than any medicine known.to sci ence. and his name should bo handed down to future generations as the greatest savant of the present age. Messrs. Smith, Kline fc French, the well known wholesale druggists, said that Dr. Williams Pink Pills have an enormous sale in Philadelphia, an 1 that from all quarters tome in glowiu ; reports of the excellent re sults to low ng their us**. In nearly every case the go-- 1 work has been accomplished after eminent physicians had failed and pro nounced the path nt beyond the hope of hu innu aid. An analysis proves that Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed lorm, nil the elements necessary to givq new life and richness to the L!oo i aud restore shattered nerves. They arc an unfailing specific 'or such discuses as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of i he heart, pale and sallow complexions, that t red I eel nig resulting from nervous prostra tion ; all diseases resulting from vitiated hu mors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to ient'tUs. su -'i as sup pression-*, irregular ties an I all lornis of wenkuesM. They buil lup the blood and re store the glow ol health to pile and sallow cheeks in men t hey cite, t a radical cure in all coses arising Iroin mental worry, over work or ex .'esses of whatever nature. They an now mauu'aciuied by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. V.. and Drockville, Out., and are sold in boxes (never in I.ink) at 50 cents a box, or t x boxes lor 1*2.50, and may bo bad of all druggists. AN exchange remarks oracularly that the coming girl will cook her own food and will die an old maid, ia thero o subtle connection between those two facts. WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN. Many times women roll on their family phy sicians, suffering, us they Imagine, one from n Fl' 1 1 1>'|'' *\ scribes, assuming symptom* caused by some womb disorder. The suffering pa tient fceta no better, but probably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medi cine, lfke Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the came would have promptly cured the disease. Mrs. HARRT TAPPAK, of Reynolds, Jefferson Co., Neb., writes: "For two years I was a sufferer. A part of this time bad to be carried ft)in IT7 bed. Was racked with pain, had LysUris. was very nervous, no'appetite and completely discouraged. A few bottles of 'Favorite Prescription' effected perfect cure." Sold by alt dealers in medicines. P N U 7 '94 GET THE BEST. VTT T RITQ NEW DESIGNS FOP fIILLJjII I) i' 94 at the lowcsi WMF *r% f 1 prices. Postage 5 ■ ■ oil cents. Perfect imita ' tion stained glass \ AGENTS WANTED. J. KEH WIN MILLEIt A CO., •VI :i Km HU Held !*t reel. Pittsburgh. Pn. ADDRESS uANT,: J ) f1 FB NeO. Securities. \V. \V*. box 1371, Dt-uvcr. "HOTHERS •. FRIEND".- is a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmless; every ingredient is of recognized valuo mid in constant nsc hy the medical profession It short ens Labor, Lessens pain, Diminishes Danger to lifo of Mother and Child Book 'To Mothers" mailcfi free, con taining valuablo information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per buttie. BRAOFIELD REGULATOR 00, Allsnfe, GA 6cklt*y aUdragsist.) ALASKA A FAMINE LAND. THE FOOD SOURCES OF THE ESKI MOS DESTROYED. An Effort lo Save the Starving by Domesticating the Asian Kelndeer —Small Herds for Each Family. FOR some years the Indians and Eskimos in the northern half of this continent have lived b most precariously. Their usual food resources have repeatedly failed them. They have been re duced to extreme destitution, and many have perished of starvation. Ono year or another famine has afflicted the entire inhabited region from Labrador to Alaska. Little as we know of the history of the Eskimos on the American main laud, it is certain that thousands formerly lived whero hundreds are now found. Captain French, an ex perienced pilot along the Labrador coast, says there is now only one Eskimo where twenty used to live. Years ago the Indians killed many of them, aud they have been gradually diminishing ever since on account of the growing scarcity of seal, fish, birds aud other game, aud also be cause of their contact with civilization, their close winter houses inducing consumption and other diseases. The condition of these few thou sands of people on the islands aud along the coasts of Alaska appeals all the more to our sympathy because their sources of food have been de stroyed by the industries of white men. Right across the narrow sea from Alaska, on the shores of Asia, and ex tending some ways into the interior, live hardy, active and well-fed tribes, allied to the Eskimos of our continent, who own tens of thousands of domestic reindeer. The flesh and skins of these animals supply them with food, shelter and clothing. As far as their own peo ple are concerned, they do not know what starvation means. During the past two years the matter has been ?vell looked into, and it has been found that there is no reAson why the do mesticated reindeer should not thrive in Alaska and further east. Indeed, there seems to bo no reason why these animals should not be a source of wealth and security to the natives clear across the northern part of this continent. On the shores of Alaska, and further inland, the mosses and grasses thrive on which theso animals live in Asia. The Rev. Sheldon Jackson, our gen eral agent of education iu Alaska, had the honor of suggesting the importa tion of domesticated reindeer. A con siderable sum of money contributed hy the public in 1891 and a grant of $15,000 from the Government in 1892 enabled Mr. Sheldon, with the assist ance of Captain Healy and the revenue cutter Bear, to try tho experiment. It iB now so far advanced that its suc cess, as far as the practicability of raising reindeer in Alaska is concerned, is assured. Mr. Sheldon's report on the work has been printed by the Gov ernment, and the facts given hero aro taken from it. It was objected to the work at tho outset that though tho natives of Siberia would kill their deer and sell the meat, they would not sell live ani mals. In Kennan's hook he says that in the two and a half years he spent in Siberia not one of his parties was ever able to buy from the Koraks and Tchuctchees a single living reindeer. It was also said that the animals would not bear transportation across the sea. Tho work of 1891 was planned on a small scale, to test the correctness of these assumptions. It was found that the natives would sell reindeer, though it took days of palaver to overcome their reluctance to part with live animals. Sixteen were finally purchased. They were kept on shipboard for over three weeks, pAssed through a severe gale, and were finally lauded in good condition- at Uualaska, after a sea voyage of over 1600 miles. It was thus proven that they could be transported on ship board as easily and safely as other domestic cattle. The reindeer thrived during the winter at Unalaska, and by spring two additions had been made to the herd. In the summer of 1892 operations were much enlarged, in view of the success of the preliminary experiments aud with the aid of the Government grant. A herd of 175 selected ani mals was purchased in Siberia and landed at Port Clarence, on the Alas kan coast. This point was selected for the reindeer station because it is the nearest good harbof* to Siberia, and because it is a central point from which the animals may easily be dis tributed. Four Siberians who are well ac quainted with the management of reindetr were taken to Port Clarence and placed in charge of the herd. Under their direction a few Alaskan Eskimos are learning the care and management of reindeer. The inten tion is from year to year to increase the number of Eskimo apprentices to the herders. The Eskimos who are learning the business are all }*oung men. As soon as each of them has demonstrated his capacity and learned the business a small herd will be given to him as a start in life. From year to year the number of these native herders will be increased, and some of them will be set up in business as herders on their own account, and in this way the herds will naturally be come more and more distributed throughout the country, until at last they overspread the entire northern region as the northeastern corners of Siberia and Lapland are now covered. There iB 110 doubt that practically the whole of Alaska is good grazing ground for reindeer. The importation of reindeer is no longer an experiment. The practica bility and advantages of the enter- prise have been demonstrated, and it will be a great thing for Alaska when the herding of reindeer is firmly es tablished there on a large scale. The natives will have a permanent, regular and abundant supply of food, and with more generous nourishment, the population is likely to increaso in numbers. Then a change from the con dition of hunters to that of herders will be a distinct advance for the Eski mos in the scale of civilization. Rein deer easily travel 100 miles a day, and their introduction will help to solve the question of Alaskan transporta tion. A new and profitable industry will also be added to the country. Rein deer skins are marketed all over Europe and are worth in thoir raw condition from $1.50 to $1.75 apiece. The tanned skins (soft, with a beauti ful yellow color) find a ready sale in Sweden at from $2 to $2.75 each. Reindeer skins are used for gloves, military riding trousers, and the bind ing of hooks. Reindeer hair is in great demand, and from reindeer horns is made the best glue. Smoked reindeer tongues and tanned skins are among the principal products of the great annual fair at Nijni Novgorod, Russia. In Lapland there are about 400,000 head of reindeer, sustaining in comfort some 26,000 people. Mr. Sheldon says there is no reason, con sidering the greater area of tho coun try and the abundance of roindeer moss, why arctic and subarctic Alaska should not sustain a population of 100,000 people with 200,000 head of reindeer. The work is prosecuted, with tho aid of Congress, and it is expected that before many years the industry will be self-supporting. —New Orleans Pica yune. WISE WORDS. Those who offer wares invite rebuff. Stopping a small leak will not save a sinking vessel. Hobbies are the most uncomfortable of all beasts to ride. One is apt to undervalue what he has valued overmuch. There is one body who is wiser than anybody and that is everybody. The best way to keep good acts iu memory is to refresh them with new. The influences that go into us in boyhood fashion the experiences that we go into in manhood. It is a mistake to suppose that men succeed through success; they much oftener succeed through failure. When a woman would see brightness where she suspects may he a blur she wears a silver-shining veil before her eyes. Open biographical volumes where you will, and tho man who has no faith in religion has faith iu the night mare and in ghosts. The foot that treads on the adder shall bo stung; tho hand that is stretched forth with a rod iustoad of a I sceptre shall be cut off. Sympathy with the human comedy 1 may ho less easy to assure than is | patience to acquire, but a generous j measure of the one may make the other less necessary. A journalist is a grumbler, a cen snrer, a giver of advice, a regent of sovereigns, a tutor of Nations. Four hostile newspapers are more to be feared than a thousand bayonets. Many mean things arc done in tho family for which moods are put for ward aH the excuse, when the moods themselves are the most inexcusable things of all. A man or woman in tolerable health has no moral l ight to indulge in an unpleasant mood. Temper at the Breakfast Table, "Many persons afflicted with a peculiar deraiigement of the digestive organs are seized with an almost un controllable irritability as soon as they sit. down to eat, more particularly Rt the breakfast table," remarked an ex perienced Arch street physician. ' 'This is caused bv a premature secretion of the gastric juice, duo to a too vivid anticipation of food. To avoid pos sible insanity, such persons require careful medical treatment. I once at tended a young lady professionally whose rather stern father was so often obliged to send her away from the table for unreasonable bursts of temper that ho grew suspicious of her sanity and caused her to be watched. It appeared that as soon as she reached her room she seized a pair of scissors, opened a trunk and, drawing forth a roll of ribbon, proceeded to snip it into small bits. The trunk was nearly full ol such snippings, and it was re membered that she was continually purchasing ribbon. 1 cured her of such manifestations of wrath by treat | ing her for dyspepsia."—Philadelphia I Record. Physiological Effect of Music. The results of numerous experi ments made with scientific care by a Russian physician, to determine what, if any, are the physiological effects produced by music, are thus summar ized : An influence on the circulation of blood is noticed, the pressure some times rising and sometimes falling, though the action of musical tones and pipes, both on animals and men, ex presses itself, for the most part, by in creased frequency of the beats of the heart; the variations in the circula tion consequent upon musical sounds coincide with changes in the breath ing, though they may also be observed quite independently of it; the varia tions in the blood pressure are dc pendent on the pitch and loudness of the sound and on tone color; in these j variations of the blood pressure, also, the peculiarities of the individuals, whether men or lower animals, are | plainly apparent, and even Nationality, , iu the ease of man, is claimed to ex . hibit some effect. —New York Tribune. England has female bank clerks. New York has a female lion-trainer. A new fancy in plates is the Empire. The Bank of England has decided to appoint women as clerks. The Shetland women are tho finest knitters in the world, Of the 100 medical missionaries in China fifty-six are women. A good sewing-machine is supposed to do tho work of twelve women. Tho Baroness Burdett-Coutts is said to own tho finest flock of goats in England. Nine-tenthsof the students and copy ists at tho National Gallery, London, are ladies. A maid of honor to Queen Victoria gets fifteen hundred dollars for thir teen weeks' service. For many years a woman has been engraver of medals in the Royal Mint at Stockholm, Sweden. Women students aro now admitted to qualifying clinical instruction in the Royal Infirmary at Edinburgh. The dress bill of a certain English titled lady amounts to $7400 for one year, and her hat bill for six months to S2OO. Miss Eleanor C. Donnelly, who is somewhat prominent in tho world of literature and lectures, is a sister of Ignatius Donnelly, of cryptogram fame. The SIO,OOO bequest of Miss Emma Turner to the British Museum for the purpose of enabling it to conduct archaeological researches is to be util ized in exploring the site of Amathus in Cyprus. The Paris Prefect cf Police lias warned women cyclists that tho new rationul cycling costume which they have donned infringes the law against women wearing men's clothes. They I hiust dress differently. The Housewife Union, of Berlin, es- j tablished for the improvement of do mestic service, gives prizes to women who have remained in the service of the same family for terms of five, ten, twenty and thirty years. The Queen of England rarely sends j any telegrams to any. member of the i royal family, or to her intimate | friends, otherwise than in cipher, a system of figure ciphers having been carefully prepared for her and their use. The first and only doctress of law in France is Mile. Jeanne Chanim. As an order of tho Vice-Rector of the Acad emy of Paris forbids women pupils having copies of the code, Mile. Cliarain's instructions to her classes are wholly oral. Mrs. Louise Chandler Moultou, tho poet, is decidedly English looking, with fine complexion and of queenly bearing. She has returned from her regular visit to London, and her house in Boston is the centre of tho cultured and refined of the Hub. Miss Ida Welt, who graduated at Vassal* in 1891, has since stood for the degree of Doctor of Science at the Gen eva University, Switzerland, ami has passed a brilliant examination there. She has threo sisters who are distin guished by their scientific careers. Miss Dittweiler, who was for many years one of Queen Victoria's personal attendants, is always invited over to spend her Christmns at court. She retired a few years ago to Carlsbad— her nativo place, but is never over looked as the season of Christmas comes round. Mary Frances Butts, author of the lines beginning "Build a little fence of trust around to-day" (which are usually quoted anonymously), lives in Boothbay Harbor, Me., and has de voted herself for twenty years past mostly to the production of literature for children. Miss Mary Proctor, daughter of tho late Richard A. Proctor, is a deep stu dent of the science of astronomy. She recently deliverod a lecture in Brook lyn on "Tho Giunt Sun ami His Fam ily," which, though prepared for children, proved instructive and en tertaining to adults. Tho band of adventurous women have had a new recruit. Mrs. Little dale, accompanied by her husband, started from Constantinople in Janu ary last for a trip across Asia, Kasli gar, the Pamirs, Tibet and China, at last arriving in China with safety. The marvel is that she is not going to write a book. Harriet Hosmer, the famous Ameri can sculptress, regrets, after an almost continuous residence in Europe of twenty years, that she has thus per sistently kept away from her native land. She savs, if she could live her life over again, she would stay more in her own country and keep in touch with her own countrymen. A number of young ladies in society this season have appeared recently with their shining tresses arranged a la Gainsborough--a style exceedingly becoming to a certain type, but terri bly trying to others. Tiny patches upon the cheek or chin also appear in conjunction with this high, wavy structure, and it is presumed, but one dare not say, that powder is added to complete this ancient royal fashion. The appointment of Miss Louise Imogene Gniney, the literary woman and poet, as Postmaster of Auburn dale, Mass., came almost as a birthday gift for her, for it came within a few days of an anniversary. Miss Guiney is said to be an excellent musician as well as a charming poet, and to be fluent in the French and Italian lan guages, a good Latin scholar and versed in English literature. THE GRIP, & I?e.cilptlon of tha by On Who HUM SulT jratl. Ever had the grip? asks the Winona Herald. I w.ll give you a few point rs. I'ou will imagine you have n oad cold and can woir it out, but you need not try it The grip has fast ened his fangs on to you and will not. let t-o. Veu have got to give up. go borne and go to bed. In a short time you will feel i ke that Cuirago drum mer who took the Ketly cure at Uwight, 111. You will feel like an anaicht.-t anil want to bomb. Yon will realize lbechcr's dream of hell. You will think your head has be. n iemoved and an old bichlve, with the empty comb, left In Its place. Your nn uth will taste like a pail ot Bour krout. You have the grip. The doctor cornea, looks you over, puts his thermometer in your mouth, finds jour temperatare lot in the shade, your pulse going at the rate of two miles and thiee laps to the sec ond. lie orders you to stay in bed Iml gives you medicuio that l< so strong and sour that simply setting the lottle on the clock shelf stopped the clock. Ho will tell your wife that she may give you warm drinks and try to get you to sweat, an I take hie leave. Now all wives are family doc tors by r glit of their position In the bouse, and as you have gone to sleep, delirious and exhausted, she brglns her treatment by putting a bella donna plaster across jour lunas, a flaxseed poultice on one side and a mu>tard poultice on the other, a hot flatiron and a jug of hot water to your feet, and a m k of boiled corn in the ear, piping hot, to your back. Youslcepand dream of being away to the far North in search of the north pole, or out In the center ol some beautiful sheet of water like Lake Superior, or the lawn tennis ekating-rlnk, helpless and a'.onc, with the ice breaking all around you, and you slowly sinking. You finally awake, burnt, blistered, and baked. The doctor calls, finds your tempera ture about eighty degrees at thf uorl h side of the house and j'our pulse normal, not needing a pace-maker. He pronounces \ou better, convalesc ing. Orders beef tea, chicken soup, giuel and toast as a diet. You take the big rocking-chair exhausted, tiled, disoou aged and ugly; you feci like licking .vour wife, kicking the dog, and breaking up the furniture, hut you won't do anything but sit there, day alter day, weak, helpless and tired. Tlio MnMcof Spi*eolt. There is in China not only an inti mate ano ia ion between mu ie and poetical speech but also bet ween music and speech go er..l.y. '.iiie Chinese being a monosyllabic language, it do lie.ids to a great extent upon musical in'o. a ion to convey meaning. If yew listen to the conversation of jour Chinese laumlrvnien you will discover that their o diuary speech is almost as the reritativ o se.cco of the Italian opera. Many words i the Chinese language take from three to six different mean ings iiO(o.ding to intonation. These intonations, as Dr. S. Wells Williams forcibly urges, have "nothing to do either wit h accents or emphasis. They are distinctly musical, and it is much to h i regie ted that Dr. Williams was umihie, for obvious want of th musical tale it, to study them from a musical I oinfc of view, as it is nil but impossible to convey a clear understanding of their i.atuio by desciiption. There seem to be many variations, but generally there are four of these into, a ions, or shiny, lamed and de fined as fo'lows: i, piny shiny, or "even tone"; 2, shiny shiny , or "ris ing tone"; 8, k'eti shiny, or declining tor.o"; and 4, juh shiny , or "entering tone." — Century, Royal lliickuheats. For generations it lias been the cus tom to mix the batter for buckwheat cakes with yeast or emptyings, retain ing a portion of the batter left over from one morning to raise the cakes for the following day. If kept too warm, or not used promptly, this batter becomes exces sively sour and objectionable. Buck wheat cakes raised by this means are more often sour or heavy than light and sweet# If eaten daily they dis tress the stomach and cause Hkin erup tions and itching. Instead of the old-fashioned way we have been making buckwheat cakes this winter with Royal Baking Pow der, mixing the batter fresh daily, and find the result wonderfully satisfac tory. They are uniformly light and sweet, more palatable and wholesome, and can he eaten continuously without the slightest digestive inconvenience. Besides they are mixed and baked in a moment, requiring no time to rise. Following is the receipt used : Two cups of pure buckwheat flour (not "prepared" or mixed), one cup of wheat flour, two tablespoons of Royal Baking Powder and one-half teaspoon ful of salt, all sifted well together. Mix with milk into a thin batter and hake at once on a hot griddle. Once prop erly tested from this receipt, no other buckwheat will find its way to your table.—Domestic Cookery. Hit IJ lm llaril. "How did my poem strike you?" asked a writer of the editor. "Very forcibly." "Indeed; I am gratified to hoar it." "Yes; I took the manuscript home with me to look it over, and my little boy chewed some of the pages up into paper wads. I don't think I was ever more forcibly struck." Boston Tran script. _ _ Couniix AND TTOAnsENKHfI. The irritation which induce* immediately relieved hy IIMC U( • /.*.■)' UrimchUtl h OC/IR#." Hold .Inpa ll me Tooili Powder, Cenulnf. A law I'"* mailed for 10 cents. Laim Drua Co.. Philadelphia, ''a. ii'cnain s Pills correct had e fleets of over entinu- Heo< ham's-no others. 26 cent* a"hox. Hatch'# L'nlveraal Cough Syrup, movt ir nu'f- i>li axant and effectual. 26 cent? A teacher akel a girl how many bones tliero A\ ere in her body and the glib girl nearly swallow eel her chewirg gum in her hasto to answer *2OB. "Wrong; there are only 207," said the teacher. " Yefm," was the triumphant response, '"but 1 swallowed a lish-bono to-day."— Philn le'phia h'eroril. A Menn Out oi tUe Difficulty. Any straiu or bcn-liu* ot th back for nny I length of time leaves it in a weakened con dition. A means it of th diffleu'tv j B al ways handy and cheap. Do as WHB done by I Mr. Her/nan Bclnvaygel, Aberdeen, N. I). ' who says that for SHVCIHI years lie suffered I with a chronic stitch In the back, and wan given up by doctors. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil completely cured him. Also Mr. John J.UCHP, Elnorn, lnd , says that for sev eral years lit! suffered with pains in the back, and one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured him. There nre manifold instances of how to do the right thing in the 'right way and not break 5 our back. STATU OK OHIO, CITY MFTOT.EUO, 1 LITCAS COUNTY. (**• FRANK J. C'HKNEV makes oath that ho is flic senior partner •! ihe linn of F. .1. CHENEY <TE Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will i.ay the sum of ONE HUNDHKI) DOL LARS for each and every case, of i > mrrh t bat CN not he cured by the use of IIALI.'SI ATARRH CUKE. FRANK .1. Cll .•NKY. . worn to i eforeme and subscribed in my presence, tills ttlL day • f Docemb r, A. D. ISS6. . - A. W. OLEASON, ' ■—*—* Nntaru Pub'ic. HalPsCatarrh Cure istaken internally and acts direct i\ on the blood and mucuti- surfaces of the system. Send for test.moiiials, free. F. J. CIIENKY fc Co., Toledo. O. MiTSold by Druggists, 75c. I till I)MN. Whenl From Tiro Acres. Th s rdiiun kable yiel I was reported by I'rank Clo p e, Miirie<otH, on two acres of Mar vel Spring Wheat. h'luak'nj of this wheat, this new sort takes Ihe ca'te. It is ths greatest cropping spring wheat in the world. Farmers wlio tried it the past sas m believo seventy live to one hundred bushels can lie grown from o ie acre, and are guiiv; to get this ylel.i for 18.11. At such yield wheal piys at 30c & bushel. Sal/, ris the la.- jest grower of vege table and farm seed in the world. IF vol! IVI I,I. CUT T.I I DVT INI. .KM. IT with To postage to tha John A. Salzjr Seod Co., La Crosse, Wis., yo-.i w.ll get free their mammoth catalogue and a of ab vo spring wheat. \ GOOD QUALITIES Possease 1 by Hod's Sar-aparilla are almos: bey ind mo ition. Host o: ull, it. p'ir.fl* the blood, thus strenitlie.un: t'.io nurves, it regu lates tio <iig.Mti*e org a is, Inviiur ates ttte kill toys and liver, tones and In Ids u 1 the entire system, cur.** Scrofula, Dvs't jpuu. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Salt II mum, etc. L IV. J R Kidnßy Troubles ; And severe pains in my back resulted from a I cohl contrite ed in the war. I received only : temporary relief from tnelicines. After the | grip , was phys cill. run down, Hood's Sar- I stjiarillii has done wonders for me. 1 consider 1 Hood's 5 ;.®" Cures Hood H . w arsn• TIP HA 11 D.iil-.CNI blessing to the • itl'.-r1 u \\ M .1 I'uu; , I'em 1.1 ok ••..MM S. II(Kill's I'ills eurr .1 1 1 I vcr • ! . ••• .-or ipat .i. |.;| loUHin t*#. Jaundice, Indigent lon. X > -en>. V&XT/fllih i . hortd. is tsnoi: 1 TctNUit.E A I ( WU.T. \ !.•••■ k W LDouou,,, > *77 —fir'"? Her by mail. Postage free. V-.t cn RC t the- b! t bargain* 01 dealers who push cur shoes. ' I >1 •- N l: ;jfc ;J ,^1 :„ J4; k , -; , 4|| ' ; '* ' ' : — J ■' ' I Espeeially Tor Farmers, Miners, H. It. H in,ls nn I - Poublo sale extenrtlncr down to tho heel. KXTHA WKAIIIMI t.ii UIJTV. Thousands of 1','!.,.V r 4..°.°lS''' ar< ' rs * est lfy this I, Ihe I: ' ( Itcy over Inn!. ASK A OUK DEALKIt FOR 'l'UliJl an,l .:■ ,n tI• I" .I< >I iutoau Inferior arli.-la " ForUid a Foal a Thing and that he will dc," Oon'Hfso Brings comfort and improvement and tends to Dersonal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the neeus of physical being, will attest the valuo to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting 111 the form most acceptable and pleas ant to 1110 taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met wiili the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and §1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ollered* v n v 7 'O4 r w vv/! Greatest of Family Gamed K Progressive I The most entertaining and instructive , I ah S' ,nle °f the century. It delightfully 2 Ir J teaches American geography, while it I Ais to young and ola as fascinating " as whist. Can be played by any num- A J ber of players. Sent by mail, postage ■ prepaid, for fifteen 2-cent stamps. The Trade Company, Iloston, Mass. A r e t lea—<fri dfihi AH' M WO Pa L ,R S twT medals cS9flß&*?§Sß and one Diploma for Itca'tif.r, \K[ f AHrength nml a r I A" tirade, Otto. of thev are free. ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI. O. i WAT.Tj TAPER MERCHANT the bkst - Owll Bis THE cheapest WAIL PAPER (•nod Paper* .'Jr. nii<lsc (.old.l'iipera 5c., *•(•. nml Hie. No ml 5c.-ininps Tor samples. 541 Wood Street. I'Mi*buruh. !*• hkrh iTu^r^^Ksia*-. IINIT U IWLLLHCLLT CM DIRECT for CASIL TIMES .•'••••:,•" "ssJ& FERTILIZERS'^"-" I LJI I ALLIltj |rcrliii'/ers for tiuckhi< S. ii.l two !2-cemi..| anil p..tiitoe nt 14. |to-tiiuc Mtaiii|>n for, l-'crfilivci-M for tobacco, circuit*l*. * I 5 |rr too. w. - r.ovcll C" r.Ttlll/m- . ItMltlmor-. >s'f. i nEIMSION^KTO: I V | tyraiuliwt war. 13 adjudicating claims. Attyslijoo. I> V Ti: V r rCTHAF. MARKS Exnmtnatl >a I \ I I•. s ! and advice as to patentability I of In v out I, n nd for Ins ontors Unldc.or how to ; t patent. I \TKIfK i>T AUHI'.LL, WASMINOTON, D-O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers