At Every Twinge Of Rheumatism you should remember that rellof is at bund in Hood's Bnrs.iparilln. Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in tho blood, which settles in tho joints. Hood's Barsnpurillu purities tho blood und removes f-food's H Jl parilla this taint. Therefore £ V. g rt Hood's Harsaparllla t .111 O cures Ithoumattsm Hlr when all other remedies have failed. Give It a fair trial. " I suffered inlensely with Rheumatism, but Hood's Bntsnparllla has perfectly eurod roe." HABBV F. I'ITTAUO, VVlntervlllu, GA. Hood's PI Us are t-r Ijcst fnuillv cuthiirtl j French Postal Cards. A unique Innovation of the postal card system will soon be adopted in France. Instead of the cards being sep arate, as they now are, they will be Issued In the form of check books with stubs. A memorandum of the contents of the card can bo entered on the stub, and the sender can have this stamped at the postoffleo beforo the card la detached, so that a verified record of the correspondence can be keut Must Not Dance. Tho teachers of Junction City, Kan. liavo been forbidden by the locnl edu cntlonal board to attend more than om dance ner week. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Many years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel -and Surgical Institute, buffalo, N. Y., com pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi ents which had an especial effect upon the istomacli and liver, rousing the organs to healthful activity as well as purifying and •enriching the blood. By such means the stomach and the nerves are supplied with pure blood; they will not do duty without it any more than a locomotive can run with out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti ficially digested foods or pepsin—the stom ach must do its own work in its own way. Do not put your nerves to sleep with so called celery mixtures, it is better to go to the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve •cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous Af fections, such as sleeplessness and weak, nervous feelings are completely cured by the 41 Discovery." It puts on healthy flesh, brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the whole system. Mrs. K. HRNKR. of No. 896 North Hahtrd St., III., writes: "I regard my improve- Pellets'l lmvegniu- d <1 in every resgect, ami strength. grrntly from jjjj^ ly relieved of my disease. My nppe- MKS. HKNKE. tite is excellent; food well digested; bowels regular and sleep much improved." ( " WHITE f i AS A 4 4 SHEET." I r A/I" ANY people look like "pale r A IT-L death" frotu Ana:MlA A V poverty of blood. v 0 It's most often claused by gen- 0 \ oral debility from lack of Nutri- \ # tion. S A A remedial agent of undoubt- \ ▼ ed efficacy is W iBIPANS TABDLES; k They "put tho houso In ordtr' 1 1 r by restoring the digestive fuiic- f A tlons. Those who uso thorn Ju- A T dicioualy are properly nourished \ 0 and soou A } RUDDY 4 4 WITH 4 £ HEALTH! W.L.DOUGLAS Cl'CUftlff 10THE BEST. 3(3 wlnivbi TIT FORAKIN®, CORDOVAN; FR-NCH FIIENAWCLLEO CALF. i§lg4?3S? nNECALF&IfANOARDOk Mat *3.d?POLI:E,3SOLE3. Fj . EXTRA VIN im s 2 s i- 7 -g OQYSSCHQQLSHOLS. D:iocicroH.MAaa. Over On* Million People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes ore equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom shoes la stylo and fit. Thalr wearing qualities aro unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,—-stomped on sol** From $1 to >3 saved over other makes. 1( your dealer cannot supply you wo can. If ! SELLS READILY! f \ V I AffentN Wanted. I 1J ; J Write for Terms. Send 4 lnj- <TsPAIDING A BEOS.b^ 126-130 Nassau St., N. Y. City, I DENSMORE TYPEWRITER. Phonograph,Craphophona. Tho Carnoplnßteel Co., haspurehused2lll'onsmoros; tho Westlnghouse CompanloH 12 I'lttshnrit TypewrltorCo.,44s Wood St., rittslinrg, l'a. ■ ,'~V Wonted— ■ Rents for Kaftity Odorless fellies 'li - I arllide 111 I lie inar eular. A'co.' Cmeh~. GASTRONOMIC CURIOSITIES. THE QUEER FOODS NEW YORK FEEDS ON. Odd Chinese Delicacies—German Dishos—Peculiar Italian Cookery —Tho Hot Tamale Man.; "TV yEW YORKERS eat all sorts of things. From tho Battory 1 to Hurlom, for to-day's dia d ncr, many viands will bo eaten with relish by somo New York ors which have never touched tho pal ates of others. Tho thought of bird's nost as an on treo would nauseato the Gorman, who delights in strong smolling cheoso rid dled by fungi. John Chinaman would turn up his pug nose at tho sight of tho unsavory Limburgcr, aud find tho very quintessence of earthly joy in a dißh of birds' nests imported from his native land. A surfeit of salt moat on shipboard naturally inakos Jack Tar eschew moat of all kinds when he is on shoro. So he goes iu for butter cakos—uromark ablo and a peculiar kind of bntter cakes. Nobody but sailors and a few other gifted mortals can digest them. They aro about threo inches in thick ness aud threo inches in diameter. Six aro piled upon a plato in pyramid al form, and they aro fairly swimming in hot butter, which shows its origin in a strong odor of lurd. Theso and black coffco aro taken down thesailor's throat with a keen und gratifying rel ish. A wealthy shipowner, who has not digested a meal in comfort for thirty years, stood watching a Bailor as ho mado sad havoo of six eggs and as many butter cakos in as manyjminntes ono day, and ho gasped out: "I would givo half my fortune if I could eat liko that!" Chinatown delights in its individu ality. It has two prominent restau rants. Ono is on Doyors street. Tho other is on Mott street. The Doycrs street ono is on tho ground floor, pro tends to somo stylo and serves a great many dishes in American stylo. Par ties from Fifth avenuo often visit it and enjoy a meal propared by -a Chincso eook. Tho Mott street res taurant is orthodox. Therefore, it is apstuirs. Tho tables aro a foot or moro higher than thoso in an Ameri can restaurant, and tho pig tailed guestß sit on high stools,twisting their legs about ami resting them on tho rounds underneath. Hero is served every raro and luxurious Chi neso dish which can bo obtained in Pekin itself. Here Chinamen, who wero serfs in their own country, hav ing prospered by washing shirts, have enjoyed for tho first time dainties from China bccanso thoy woro too poor to buy them on their native soil. Ho who thinks that tho Chinaman lives entirely on rice, and that rats aro his only luxury, does John an in justice. Only a fow of thoChinamon, tho poor rivor Chinamen in China, who aro glad to got anything to keop body and soul together, cat rats. It ean safely bo said that tho Chinaman in this city who makes S2OOO a year spends moro on his tood than tho American;who realize tho samo in come. John is an epicure. He likes to eat. Ho sits at tho tables in gos siping threes aud fours, masticates his food thoroughly and always sponds an hour at a meal. Tho good health of tho Chinaman may well bo attri buted to his strong und well cared for digestive apparatus. The Chinamon liko soup—a sort of noodlo soup of their own peculiar manufacture. A yellow layer ot dough, mado of flour and other things, is molded by a bamboo polo for half a day. The manfish is ono of tho most ex pensive of Chinese delicacios. It costs tho restaurant SI.OO per ponnd, and a portion costs tho restaurant's patrons something liko $2.00. Judg ing by its nanio ono would imagine it to be somo submarino monster who made human beings its proy. Really, it takos two manfish to mako a pound. Tho manfish is egg shaped. Its oolor is of amber and it is almost trans parent. For ull tho oyo of tho Amer ican can tell it might bo a strip of gelatino wraped liko a piece of lcathor blistered by tho heat. When cooked its tasto is delicious, so tho Chinamen eay. Tho Mott stroot rostaurant adver tises that it has for sale only first quality hird's-nest. Tho raw bird's nest is kept in a candy jar on ono of tho shelves in front of tho bench wliero tho Chinese cook mixes his con coctions. It is composod of littlo pieces of hard gray matter about the eizo of modiciuo capeulos and of quite tho Bumo shapo. A portion of bird's nest costs from $1 to $2. The flatfish, sharkfish and shellfish are othor very quoer marine subjects whoso habitat is China und which are eaten by tho Chinamon of Now York. Tho German bakor sells a cako at tho rate of sixty-fivo cents per hun dred, which is about double tho sizo of a breakfast biscuit. It is made by rolling up a strip of dough into u cir cle, which givos tho top an uppoar auco not unlike that of tho top of a suuil shell. This is covered over with a thick coat of sugary frosting. A frosting covers all of tho East Side cakos, which acts tho part of tempta tion, aud makes thorn ediblo. Whon broken iu two tho body of tboso oakos proves to bo a vilo yellow. Just how this yellow is obtained is n sooret which tho baker guards very carofully. Ho says they aro made of tho best flour. Tho cukes aro spongy and tough. Thoso which sell for a cent are the most popular. Ono East Side restau rant disposes of 12,000 of them every day. Thoy aro to tho poor tailor what the fifty oent table d'hote dinner is to tho storo clerk on $lO a week—lux uries anticipated with seoret joy. Besides the regulation one "penny cuke there are larger ones, somo of which aro done in twists and'othcr fan tastic shapes to catch tho eye of tho East Sider. Some, besides having tho sugar frosting, aro sprinkled over with almond and spices. Then thcro aro crullers and doughnuts, which no ono would cat if thoy tasto as badly as they look. With tho great protzols carried about on poles by tho street men, evory ono is familiar. Pretzels secure their brittlo covering by being soaked in a sort of lye. Tkero is a pudding which all East Side people liko. It is black and heavy and tilled with spiees, and is bakod in a great square tin. It is seldom seen west of tho Bowory. Most Now Yorkers are familiar with Gorman dishes. Frankfurters and wiouerwursts aud tho twenty or moro dishes peculiar to Germany have be come moro or less Amerioau becauße tho energetic grocers and butchers display their wares iu tempting array on every side. Tho cooks of tho world nro tho French, and a swell menu contains few dishes out of tho ordinary which are not of French origin. After years wo havo learned to enjoy a French dish of frogs' legs. Bnuils, which the Parisian oonsiders tho choicest o( daintios, however, may bo found only on tho menus of a few of tho strictly French uptown restaurants. Tho French on upper Sixth avenuo make of snails tho dainties of a choico San day dinner. Beef palates and codfish, something never oaten by Americans, are regularly served at tho orthodox French cafes. Probably tho Italians of tho city en joy more dishes peculiar to themselves thun any other nationality, except tho Chinese. Tho Italian, no matter how poor ho may be, must havo his soup. Tho soup of the poor Italians of Mul berry Bond is mado up of garlic, on iouß, macaroni and many other vege tables. Polenta, corn meal und water in the form of porridge, tripe aud ealtied codllsh aro tho other dishos iu wheh they find delight and nourish ment. Tho peculiarity of Italian cooking is the tendency to mix up a number of different things in tho samo dish. Their veal or their beef usually comes in small bits inclosed by a covering made of vegetables and pastry. Tho "hot tamale man" has becomo a feature on our strcots. Turn ales nro decidedly Spanish. Thero is a Span ish restaurant in tho city whoro yon can get not only tamales, but can gorge yourself with that completely Spanish dish known as tho olla podri da, which is composed of bits of meat, bits of vegetablos and spices, all stewed in ono basin. —New York Press. Wild Cat Hunting Great Sport. It is not genorally known, but it is true, nevertheless, that right hero in Georgia thero is exciting sport to bo found hunting ficrco animals of tho dangerous sort. Tho wildcats which thrivo in tho swamps of tho Savannah River, down in the good old county of Lincoln, in particular, because thero is no railroad to disturb tho calm wildness of the valloy, aro calculated to givo about us much fun to sports men as tho follows have out West, whoro all manner of wild boasts dwoll. Those cats are nearly as large as tho avcrago fox honnd und havo claws liko a small sizo tiger. Thoy are of a dark gray color and live in dons aud hollow logs fallen in tho swamps and denso forests of tho river valleys. With a largo pack of hounds tho cat may bo "jumped" early in tho morning and run all day without ever affording a chance for a shot at him, nnless the man with tho gun goes into tho swamp at somo crossing and waits for tho ani mal to come skipping down tho cane brako ahead of tho houndß. Tho chances aro ten to ono that tho cat will, if tired by a long chnse, mako an attack and tho hunter has to bo quick on the trigger or tho beast will spring upon liirn. Usually whon the cat gots tired ho will back himsolf against tho trunk of a hugo treo and tight tho dogs if they como near him. Ono blow of tho cat's olaws will send a hound howling out of tho wildomcss of cano and briar, and they never show muoh willingnoss to go back again. A wildcat can whip any pack of hounds, und tho only way to get them is to shoot them and take them homo dead. Several cats hunts nro being planned in Atlanta just at pres ent.—Atlanta Constitution. Indians ot the Far Norlli. "A groat crowd of dirty uutivos wore on tho bank to welcome ns; their skiu lodgus dotted tho slopo back of tho fort, and their long pointed ennoos wero drawn up in rows in a sheltered curve of tho shore. These Indians wero tho "Dog Ribs," whoso hunting ground lios east and north of tho Great Sluvo Lake und in tho Barren Grounds. Thoir largest game con sists of tho musk-ox aud tho reindeer, found in great numbers in tho in terior. Theso "Dog Bibs," had been waiting many days for tho boat, wero short of ammunition, aud as there was little food to bo had near tho fort, wore half famished. Their hollow oyes and wnstcd faeos showed that thoy had suffored; it seemed to mo I had never seen a moro forlorn, wrotched set of human boiugs. Thoy were dressed almost entirely in reindeer skins, blnek with grease and smoke, aud tho übsenco of now clothing showed how scaroo garno had boon. I did not see a single garment that did not seem literally falling from them in greasy tatters. Thoy wero only waiting for ammunition boforo starting at onco for tho hunting-grounds, but oven with out this roasou for delay, they would probably havo lingered to see tho boat oorno in—to thorn a never-failing source of interest. ' —Outing. A superstition firmly believed to day by sailors is that of Vauderkcckon and his ghastly 01 aft oternally attempt ing to weather the Cape of Good Hope. {SCIENTIFIC ANI> INDUSTRIAL. Tho human skeleton, exclusivo of tlio teeth, consists of 208 bones. Leunliauk once examined a section of human scalp that had nearly 12,000 hairs to tho squaro inch. One horse-power converted into gas oquals twelve candle-power; into elec tricity, equals IGOO candle-power. Solitary confinement is calculated, doctors state, to produco melancholia, suicidal mania and loss of reason. Nino months of absolutely solitary confinement are almost certain to re sult in the mental ruin of tho convict. A musical instrument, tho pyro phono, has been invented which ex tracts all tho tones of tho sculo from gas flames. Railroad authorities says that an ordinary locoinotivo has 300 horse power and burns a ton of coko for eighty milos of passenger truin travel. Tho human lungs retain tho air in their substance with such obstinacy that it cannot bo expelled by any com pression short of absolutely disinte grating tho tissue. A Manchoster (England) man car ries on his person u complete pick pocket alarm systom. Removal of his watch, pin, or other jewelry causes tho ringing of a bell. Tho electric plant weighs twenty-two ounces. An electric lighting plant at Ealing, England, is operated by tko waste heat from garbago destructors, and provision is made for condensing tho steam from tho engino with liquid sewage, chemically treated to make it innocuous. A novel plan of strengthening a fly wheel has been put into successful practico iu tho Mannesmaun Tube Company's works in Germany. Tho wheel consists mainly of wire, seventy tons of which are wound around tho hub, between two steel disks twenty feet in diameter, and completely fill ing the space. California is soon to try an indus try that has hitherto been confined in this country to New York City—that of whalobono cutting. While much of the world's supply of whalobono is landed in San Francisco from tho whaling 6hips, it has hitherto all beou sent to New York City and London to bo cut for use. Dr. Zacharin, tho lato Czar's physi cian, has devised a new method for stanching tho flow of blood. Steam is injected into tho wound through a catheter for a minute or less. Tho patient, under the inlluonco of chloro form, feols no pain and suffers no ill consequences. It is said that experi ments show that by this method por tions of tho liver, spleen, kidneys or lungs may bo romovod without serious loss of blood and without fatal effects. Pockot-knifo blades aro very un evenly tempered. Even in so-called standard cutlery some blades aro hard and some aro soft. For tho latter there is no remody, but tho temper of hard ones can easily be drawn slight ly. Take a kitchen poker and hont it rod hot. Have a blade that is to bo drawn bright and hold it on tho poker for a moment. When tho color runs down to violet bluo stick tho blado in a pieco of tallow or beef suet until cold. Dead wood is Defunct. Deadwood, North Dakota, of to day is a straggling village of houses and shops in a gulch. Tho creok that tears through tho town makes a noiso when men aro not talking politics on tho bridges. Seventeen years ago tho water of this stream was clear, and men could whip trout from its depths. It is red now, and when a stranger to tho village stands upon tho bridgo ho is told by the nativos that it ho wore to wheel a wagou from bank to bnuk there would be gold enough on tho tiros of tho wheels to pay his faro to Spearfish. And Speariisll is a goodly distance. "That water is colored by the waste of tho Homestake mine," these same natives will say. Continu ing they will declare "thero is gold in every rillle." Tho town is dead, though. Its dance-houses aro closed, the old-time mail coach is new a fea turo of a show iu tho East, and tho limbs of tho trees to which tho vigi lantes of old used to string their vic tims arc molting.—Chicago Heruld. Derelicts at Sea. The Admiralty aud Board of Trade Committee, of England, have recently published a curious report ou tho sub ject of tho destruction of derelict ves sels. The committee rocomiuouds tho better reporting of derelict vessels, as to their character aud location and tho publication periodically of such roport. But, ou tho other baud, they do not deem it nocessary to destroy abandoned vessels or to hold interna tional conferences to discuss the sub ject. The report further states that tho danger of collision with derelicts is probably much exaggerated, und that to publish tho information con ceriug derelicts given iu tho charts is sued by tho United Statos would bo likely to mislead and needlessly alarm English mariners. This casts a very unjust reflection upon tho value of tho United States charts. If tho derelicts aro a mcuaco to navigation, as tho committee's report virtually admits, they certainly deserve moro serious at tention.—Scientific American. Fine Funeral of a I'ct I'ng. Paris is laughing over tho cxtrava p;ant funeral of the pet dog of an Amerioeu family resCaing in the gay capital. The body was placed in two caskets, one of oak, the other leaden, conveyed in a hearse covered with flowers to Vnucresson, and there buried. A number of monrners in car riages followed tho hearse to tho ceme tery, and a monument costing $1)00 was erected over the grave, tho total expenditure for tho funeral amounting to oTor SSOO. —Chicago Herald. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. SALAD DRESSING THAT NEVER FAILS. One teaspoonful of mixed mustard, one-half teaspoonful of salt, yolks of two eggs (raw). Mix thoroughly nnd Btir in slowly, drop or two at)a time, one cup of the very host sweet oil; then add cider vinegar to taste. When finished it is a thiok white cream. The juice of a lemon makes it extra nico. —New York Recorder. CAKE CROQUETTES. Mrs. Rorer's recoipt for cake cro quettes calls for sufficient stale cake that when rubbed between tho hands will produce ono pint of crumbs. Cover this with about a half pint of milk und soak for twenty (minutes. Turn into a saucepan nnd stir over the fire until thiok and bailing hot. Add tho yolks of two eggs and u teaspoon ful of vanilla, and turn out to cool. When cold form into pyramids, dip in egg, and then in bread crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat. Dust with powdered sugar and serve. 'They may also bo served with a liquid pudding sauce.—New York Times. APPLE FRITTERS. Make a batter as for pnn cakes, using three cups of flour, livo beaten eggs, ono quart of sweet milk, ono teaspoonful of salt, and two hoapiug tcaspoonfuls of baking powdor. Beat tbo Patter very hard, then add three largo apples, pnrod nnd sliced, one tabiespoonful of sugar, und one tea spoonful of cinnamon. Select apples thut aro easily cooked, or if they can not bo obtained, cover with water and cook until half done, then drain off every drop of tho liquor, and whon cold, btir into tho batter. Fry at oucu in largo spoonfuls.—American Agriculturist. VEAL CURRY. Cut up about two pounds of lonn veal into small pieoes. Cut a largo onion aud ono largo sour apple into slices, put them into a saucepan with a heaping tnblcspoonfulof butter, und stir them übout till lightly brownod; then stir in a good tablespoonfnl of curry powder nnd a tabiespoonful of flour. Add a pint of water and tho veal, season with salt, Btir around two or three times to mix thoroughly and cook gently an hour and a half, or un til tho veal is perfectly tender. Add tho juico of half a lemou and stir it around very gently. Turn the curry on a hot dish and servo with a border of rice.—Boston Cultivator. BREAD GRIDDLE CAKES. Put a pint of stale bread and a pint of milk into a deop howl, and after covering let them stand over night iu n warm place. Iu the morning rub through a oolander nnd add to tho mixture a teaspoonful of salt, two tablospoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoon ful of soda (previously dissolved in two tablospooufuls of cold water), ono enpful of flour aud two eggs beaten well. If you choose you may also add a light grating of nutmog, aud should you have a few spoonfuls of sour cruum the cakos will be Improved by using it at this point, It takes more time to fry these cakes than the plain flour griddle-cakes.—New York World. For CORN DAINTIES. Corn pops easily and nicely if tho popper iB passed gently over tho lids of tho stove, whero there is a bright fire. Corn Balls—For eight quarts of popped corn take ono cup molasses, half u cup of sngar and a small piece of butter; boil until it hardens in water (not brittle), thon mix with corn and make into balls. bugared Corn—For eight quarts popped corn take one pound of gran ulated sugar, ono teacup of water; boil until the syrup "strings" or forms soft ball in water ; flavor und pour over corn, and stir with wooden spoon until tho syrup sugars.—Now York Journal. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. A tabiespoonful of lime water to s pitcher of milk is very bonoflcial. A shovel of hot coals hoid over spotted varnished furniture will take out tho spots. After knives liavo been eleanodtboy may bo brilliuntly polished with chur ooal powder. Tie a strip of muslin on the end of a round stick and use to grease broud and cake pans. No reoeptaclo for soiled elothos, even if handsomely decorated, should be kept iu a sleeping apurtmunt. Onco a month is often enough for o dry shampoo. Too much washing is not good for tho hair that inclines to bo dry. In baking bread or rolls put a sauce pan of boiling water into tho oven. Tho steam will keep the crust smooth and tender. Thu merest dash of cinamon in a cup of chocolate after it is pourod is said to add a piquant and uudistiu guishablo flavor. Much of the heavy cako and broad is tbo result of tho oven door being banged when closed. Closo tho door as goutly as possible. Wear well fitting shoes about tils housework. They will bo loss fatigu ing than loose, untidy slippers thai aro supposed to bo worn for com fort. If tho children havo no appotito in the morning insist ou each drinkiug a glass of hot mill:, suited. Do not allow thorn to go to school without food. When you wish to use vory dry bread for any purpose, soak it in oold milk or water instead of having them hot. The hot fluids seem to take the life out of dry bread and renders it soggy; tho cold soaking leaves it .flaky. | To the Younger Cooks, ® the beginners in the art of bread and ® cake making, there is no aid so ® great, no assistant so helpful, as the 1 Royal Baking Powder. j It is the perfect leavening agent H and makes perfect food. Do not ® make a mistake by experimenting ® with any other. Aces of Royalty. The King of Denmark is 70, Queen Victoria 75, the King of Sweden 05, the Emperor of Austria 04, the King of Belgium 59, the King of ltoumania 55, the Prince of Montenegro 50, and the Sultan of Turkey and the King of Italy each 50. Not Much. Not much to glvo, a cup of wator, yet Its drought of cool refreshment drained by fevered lips will send more pleasure through tho frame than when the julco of wine ro ne ws the joys of brighter days not much to buy, a bottle of Bf. Jacobs Oil, yet rubbed well on lumbago's twisting pains, will straighten up and cure more crooked backs than when tno hoys march forth on holiday parade. Not much to try It, anyway ; for in all Us world-wide mission to comfort those in pain, it never yet deceived, so that its name like household words Is known to bo rememberod. It's tho external wine of joy. Arizona Is almost exactly twice tho size of Missouri. How's This t Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi any rose of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Orkney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo, the undersigned. Lave known F. J. Che. Doy for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by tholr flnn. Wkst a Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Tolodo, (Valdino*, Rinnan & Mabvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. IIAU'S Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act ing directly upon tho blood and mucous sur faces of the systom. Price, 75c. per bottle, bold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Tho celebrated Roquefort chooso is mado of shoep's milk. With Emplinnln we say that Hi nans Tubules, tho best and ! standard remedy lor stomach and liver troubles,will cure your headache or bilious at tack. One tubule gives relief. There aro 108 applicants for the Connoticut Labor Commissioner's position. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles, l'umphlct and consultation free. Laboratory Hlnghampton, N.Y. In 1893, thore were 00,025 distilleries in operation in tho Oerman Empire. I could not get along without Plso's Cure for Consumption. It alwuys cures Mrs. F. I'. Moulton, Neodham,Mass. Octobers)}, 1804. Thore aro steel billiard bulls. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces iuflama tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 35 c. a bottle London consumes 11 tons of salt daily. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness nud clearness to the complex ion and cures constipation. 25 eta. 50 eta. §l. " Raphael, Angela, Hulwnw. Timno The "LINENE" are tho Beet and Most Economi cal Collars and Cuffs worn; they aro made of tins cloth, both Hides finished alike, and txoiw reverse t big, ono collar is equal to two or any other kind. The >/ fit well, wear veil an t look veil. A box of | Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Five J Cents. A Hutnnle Collar and Pair of Cnffsbymail for Bis Cents. Name style and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, i 17 Fnaklla St.. New York. 87 Kllby St.. Boston. QENSION w"h.n^!""u."< N : ! Prosecutes Claims. ■ Late Principal BxAmlnoi U S. Pension Bureau. ■ 3yrsln lost war, 13ftUJudleutluueluluiH, utty since. AGENTS WANTED to soil Washing Machines and Kitchen Novelties. Write for Catalogue, Crystal Washing Machine C'o., Columbus, Ohio. IMAII CT NEWH I.KTTEIIof valnesent "ALL O I ■ FREE to readers or this paper. | C'hurloN A. Baldwin & Co.. 40 Wall St., N. Y. , In a Peck (f~\ of trouble—the woman who washes with- /> / out Pearline. Her work is never done, I and it's never done well. With Pearl ine she can do twice as much, /■>>. f\/^ and have it done better. ff / (. There is little work, less // 1 \ \ \ \ wear, never the least harm. // 7 Try Pearline, and see it / f ' v J il I go for dirt; when you see // 1/ \\ %( dirt—go for Pearline. f jj §§7 W Beware Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you. 1 this is as good as" or the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE—Pearline is nev#T peddled, if your grocer sends you an imitation, he honest— iend it l/aik. k'Si JAM hi I'VLE, New York. Hitch A Horse To A Hoe. lf]j , It's tho up-to-dato way of cultivating ground. HI But. Imj suro and hltcli him to tho y /j JR." s skkL HORSE HOE ANDcuLnvAion. '■> Light, strong unci easily controlled by convonlunt lovurs. lies separate parts for doing el oho boelug, furrowing, or orillnary cultivating. Our fit'e-for-ull catulogun tellsall niK)Ul.lt. S. 1.. AH.lt> Ac CO.. l'titlnclclnliln. I'll. SAPOLJO is Like a Good Temper, " It Sheds a Brightness Everywhere." Oh, What a Time. The discovery was made by a brido in BloomAelrl, N. J., on her way to the church that she had on dark shoes In stead of white. She insisted on return ins to change them. As she was about to re-enter the vehicle, she fell and sprained her ankle. Before the car riage reached the church, a wheel rolled Oir and the bridal party had a severe shaking up (Sensible. Pneumatic tires liuve been found verj serviceable on hospital ambulances. KNOWLEDGE " Brings comfort and improvement and tends to ucrsonal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who llvo bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by inoro promptly adapting tho world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the valuo to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing tho system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has pi veil satisfaction to millions and met with 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 one "ery package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you nil) not accept any substitute if offered. PNUS '95 tfSHSflilUPTUßECurfiil IB mnnnci l B8 POSITIVELY "°y r 1 " K \ y n||r 4 smallor to mlt changing Vcy condition of RUI'TURB. PATENTED. IllllH. f'flt. 8' nt Securely scaled by <. V. House Mfg. Co. 744 Broad way,N.Y.Clty —SHORTHAND "Ured. C. 11 A V EN, Box 11(2. k'hllud'u, Pa. PATCNTS THADE MARKS Eximluatlon jnd advice tut to patentability of mention S-iid for Inventor* Onlde, or bow to get a patent. PATRIC K O'KARREL. Wahiiinoton. I. O YOUNG HUSK or LA DlES—Light, lioncrablo employment In your town; wilt pa* over u week. Write uu. W. Mattoou A Co., N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers