A Natlgn of CoffcQ Drinkers* Tho Aipeflcans aro a coffee-drinking ■people. The last fiscal year the value of coffee imported Into the United States exceeded the value of any other single article, amounting to a total of ?fiti,130,717. Ordinarily sugnr stands sat tho head of the list of Imports, but the excessive importations of sugar In 4894 In anticipation of tho tax Im posed by the tariff cut Importations down from $123,898,882 In 1894 to $77 - 788,727 in 1595, During the current fiscal year a large increaso In the rev eue? mn£ be anticipated front Increased receipts from sugar duties. The Unforeseen. If wo could only foresee, what misery 3niglit bo prevented. Ouo of tho many •chroniclers of ovonts in tho lifo of Napoleon pays ho lost Waterloo from a pain In his back, boing unfitted thereby for personal direction of tho battle. It is alwuys the un expected that mars tho best anticipations, and thus so many business men, laboring men or women, primed for success, are taken down suddenly. Nothing comes more suddenly than an attack of lumbago to Pi>fwni or twist the muscles of tlio spine and /ft.y ono up. In ton minutes, howevor, St. Jacobs Oil will euro the soreness and stiff mess and make tho back supple and strong. It Napoleon could havehad tnis great remody at tho right time, bo would havo changed, #>vaaps. the map of the whole of Europe. Coin® West For Your Seed. That's what wo say, because It's the best. Salzer's Wisconsin grown seods are bred to oarlinoss and produco tho earliest vogota btas in tho world. Bight alongside of other eocdmcn's earliest, his are twenty days nhead! Just try his earl tost pons, radishes, Bet luce, onbbngo, oto. lie Is tho largest .growor or farm and vegetable seeds, potatoes, grasses, clovers, eto. IF YOU WILL CUT TIIIS OUT AND SEND IT to tho John A. Seizor Scod Co., La Crosso, Wis., with 10c. postage, you will gut sample paokago of Early Bird Radish (ready in 10 days) and thoir groat oulalogue. Catalogue alone !>o. postage. CA.) Scrofula Manifests Itsoif In many different ways, like goitre, swollings, running sores, bolls, salt rheum and pimples and other eruptions. tjcaPcoly a man is wholly freo from It in some form. It clings toneo'ously until the last ves tige of scrofulous poison is eradloated from Ahe blood by Hood's Sursnparllla, Thousands dt voluntary testimonials tell of suffering from •crofula, often inherited and most tenacious, positively, perfectly and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla The Ono True 8100 l Purifier. All druggists. sl. Prepared ouly by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Maas. ilnnfl'e Dill* .harmoniously with ISUQU S fillip llood's Sarsaparilla. J&c. rN u 5 Don't buy cheap, trashy bind irgs that are dear at any price. You pay but a trille more for BIAS VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDINGS and save your time, your money and your dress. Look for "S. H. & M." on the label and take no other. If your dealer will not supply you we will. Send (or samples, showing labels and materials, to the S. H. & M. Co., P. O. Boa 699, New York City. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W- L. DOUGLAS ®3. SHOE BES VJO!* N LDI HE If you pay #4 to ©0 for shoes, ex- x* amine the \Y. L. Douglas Shoe, and see what a good shoe you can buy for ■ OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGRESS, BUTTON, /fit uiul LACE, vnado In nil Ri \ klntlHof the bust selected leather ly skilled work* VI .<*) I Incn * We manufacturer In the world. None genuine unless name and /SffNW price is stamped on tho bottom. |Jff\ / J Ask your dealer for our ©5, f g S-i. •a.'fto, • a 4.no ( ©-4.25 Shoes ©2.AO, ©2 and 91.75 for boys. ASfe/ 1 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. I f your dealer [ M tory, enclosing price and 36 cents to pay carriage. State kind, style I Jy of toe (cap or plain), size and I width. Our Custom Dept. will till United Catalogue to llox it. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. WE HAVE NO AGENTS. * ** ■■■ but sell direct to theoouaum er at wholele prices. Bhi| ? | V|?CT uuywhere for ruiminatioi riages, 90 styles of Mar r- nesa, 41 styles Riding Sad r Write for catalogue. Carriage a (Faroes* Mfg Ca W. H. PllTTißaoy filkhart, lad. LADIES WANTED inV/m.RH, dO R EC& 9 sllv oi WfttcheH,Ould Kings, Hllver- IS% LSj ware or cash comnilssloD. 3rnd /•'*. rr m-m. Htaiup for catalogue. Smith Bros |kc f| JS tmporteis of Tea?, Coffees, cto., 1 I'J I". (Jcnesec St.. fyrrtciiHe, N. Y. pNSIONri'KK Sy Successfully Prosecutes Clajms. ■ ll.vrslulubt war, KuuljiHlicaliiigclulins. uttysiuro. ft miESJI Morphln® Habit Cared In 1 OPIUM dr. ! " Ef pre: 10e. trial package FLAG SA LT. f~ n C. C. Safe. Hure cure for IIKADACIIK. Address FI.AG HAI.T CO.. Savannah. N. Y. ' C!lt 1.9, GF.T HI Alt KIF.IM 8M 10c. for 1-1 do*. I eap Year Proposal Cards; latest ou': lots of fun. Novelty I'riutlu-jCo., 19Bhepberd Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. II DUE IS WHlSKYTtalilti r.nrtd. Bnoksont Ur IU In rMi, ur. .. o. itlimi, oa. BENEATH THE LIGHT, , A bit of rock, in a silent sea. A lonely spot it seems to me; And yet two hearts are boating there, And happier hearts you'll find nowhere Than in this tower across tho wave, Whoso base the rippling wators lave. A bit of rook, in an angry sea, An awful spot it seemed to mo; And yet yon tower, tempest tossed, A shelter makes, where all Is lost Beside the confidence of lovo In all on earth, and all above. A bit ot rock, and a light atop. Which flashes forth, as the shadows drop; Tho smallest plaeo in the world it seems, Yet full of hopes and full of dreams. As any place more proudly blest; For two, this tower-home is best. —Walter Francis Konriok, in Boston Journal* THE EARL'S^DAUGHTER. BY WILLIAM PIOOTT. S~~\ j\HES the battle of (ft) ( U Naseby hail been \ J c°T f° u S<ht and lost I ' e 't tbat the cause VA°l my liege the King was lost too. After the battle I had been #v 'T w chased, hither and thither by flying squadrons of cavalry, but always munaging to elude their grasp, and I found myself when night came down at a little distanco from the scene of the conflict. Presently I espied, with no small satisfaction, a bright ray of light issuing from the trees in front of me. As I approached I saw that it pro ceeded from the window of u low thatched cottage, whioli, to a man do jeoted and weary in body and mind, was a pleasing and most comfortable sight. I had occasion to rap twice before the door was opened by a wizened old woman with a kindly faoo. In trem bling voioe she inquired my name and business. "My name, gooddamo/'lanswerod, "is of little oonsequenoa, I am a Captain in His Majesty's Sixth Rogi ment of horse, and I crave food and rest." "Nay, I pray you, sir, to go away," replied the old orone, whoso fear had become the more manifest as I spoke. "The rebels are enoamped not a league away. I dare not let ye in. I have all the heart, kind sir, but I dare not." "Nay, let him enter, good mother," said a sweet voioe behind her. "If he is for the King he is a friend," The old woman, as I entered, was bending over a largo iron pot which was seething on the fire, and from whioh prooeeding the savory smell I had before noticed. Beside her, on a low wooden stool, was seated a maiden of such exquisite beauty that, looking at her, I remembered no longer my hunger but only the disorder of iny attiro. She was dressed in peasant's cos tume, but the softness of her skin, the whitoness ot her hands, tho grace of her hcariDg, all told me it was no peasnut I gazed upon. So I took out a pocket comb and small hand mirror I carried with me, and going toward the candle endeav ored to remedy to some extent the defects in my appearance. "I perceive, sir," she said, "that you belong to the court." "It is true, madam, that I have the honor and privilege to nttond upon His Majesty. May I, in turu, be par doned for saying that I discern you are not such as it would seem you do sire to appear?" "Nay, sirrah, I am a peasant, as you perceive." This I did not believe, nor could I be wholly sure that she wished to bo believed. The old woman placed tho savory mess upon the table, accompanying tho action with mnuy apologies for the homoliness of the fare, which, in truth, were unneeded, for 1 sot to with a will nud never found u king's ban quet more to my taste. Taking the rush light which tho old woman proftered, I started wearily to mount a ladder, and toon was sound (sleep in a room above. I was awakened after what seemed a few minutes by the sound of men's voices in the room below, aud, filled with apprehension, I crept quietly to the trap door and partly raised tho lid. A burly, red-faoed Sergeant anil two troopers, all dressed iu the rebel uniform, had entered the house and; were engaged in a lively conversation with the old woman who had shown me kindliness. "I toll ye," she was saying, "there's none that ye seek in here." "This gives you the lie, old wo man," said the Sergeant, and with a sneer he dug his sword into a cloak which I, with a sad lack of fore thought,had left to lie upon the bench, and held it up on the point. "This is no raiment of a servant ot tho Lord." The Sergeant took a step in the di rection of the ladder, but the young maiden, who until that moment had Remained seated, rose majestically and barred his way. "Stay !" she cried. "You liavo no right to enter to search this dwelling, poor though it be, except this old damo bid yon. Wherefore, then, do yecomo? You have conquered in tho combat, you havo killed and captured many thousands of tho King's brave men —whyseek ye more?" "By my faith," he said, with a smirk, "a comely damsel! and such a one, it seems, as the Lord reserves for His own elect!" aud with that ho would have touched her face. But the blood rushed hot to my cheek at the thought of tho indignity, and drawing my sword, I made short work of the ladder and appeared pell raell in the midst of them. a fierce blow which the foremost trooper dealt at me, I got under his guard nnd passed my blade through his right lung. As the man fell his two comrades dropped back and I had an instant to look aronnd. Presently, recovering something of their lost courage, the two men again approached, but this time with less furv and mote method. For some mo ments there was the ring of steel against steel as we struck and par ried, neither being able to obtain the mastery, while ever and anon, at a fiercer blow, bright sparks shot forth from the meeting blades. At length, with a swift and sudden upward stroke, I deprived my oppo nent of his weapon. It flew from his bund and fell with a clink and a janglo upon the stone floor. It seemed, however, that tho blow was likely to cost me dear, for in striking I stumbled over the body of the fallen trooper, and in a trice the Sergeant was upon me with flashing sword. Instead of a doath thrust, however, a most astonishing and some what ludiorouß thing came to pass, for I found a most useful ally in the bravo lady who had displayed so much interest in the struggle. She seized the pot that was seething on the fire, and with a quick movement poured the whole of the scalding contents into the face of tho Sergeant. He turned on his heel and, followed by tho disarmed trooper, went rapidly from the house, using as he did so many uugodly words, such as I trow ho had never found in his prayer book. "Sir, I pray yon lose not a moment, but depart forthwith, for I fear me yon Sergeant will most surely re turn." "Nay, fair lady," I answered, "I depart not alone; for, if I mistake not, this same fellow went off in a worse humor at thy greeting thau at mine." "Most valiant gentleman," she said, "I will tell you who I am and whence I come, and why you find me here. I am the daughter of the Earl of Mor vale, whose purpose it was to give mo in marriage to a certain courtier of tho King, a man I had never seen, and who I did not doubt was devotedly solely to puffs and frills aud such things as are beseeming only to women—that kind of man, indeed, whiob in my in justice I did at first conceive you yourself to be. I lsft his roof to seek that of my mother's sister, who lives on the border of the County Woices. ter, until such time as his humor should have ohanged, Thon the trou bles broke out in this quarter, so my good mother lent me this peasant's dress, that I might be the less easily recognized, and here for six days I have abided. "You have told me much, madam, and yet not that whiob I moa desire to learn. Your father being the Earl of Morvaie, have I the privilege ot ad dressing Lady Constance Temple?" She inclined her head to signify as sent. "It is then possible lhat the courtier of whom ycu speak io Sir Lionel Mor daunt?" "You have again guessed rightly," said the lady, gazing at me in somo astonishment. "For the moment wo must make your safety our chief concern. The castle of Morvale lies from here not six leagues distant. The night is fine, and by pressing forward without de lay we should reach it before the dawn. Shall we go thither?" "But the courtier, sirrah?" ex claimed the lady. My father will surely still seek to force this marriage upon me." "As to that," I replied, "you need apprehend no further embarrassment, and for this reasou, that the unwitting cause of all your troubles stands bo toro you." I mado her a low bow. When at last she looked up sho wa3 smiling through her blushes. "Yet 3. fear, sir," sho said, with a comical look, "that the Earl will still refuse to relinquish his desire." "And you, madam," I answered, "vou can refuse." "But, sirrah"—she looked at mo with a merry twinkle in her eyes, and yet with a passing sweetness—"l am a dutiful daughter." I took her tiny hand in mind, and, bending low before her, kissed it.— Black uud Wliito. Where Pennies are Coine f. It is not generally known that all the minor coins of base metal, suoh as pennies and nickles, aro made at the Philadelphia mint, and that noarly 100,000,000 pennies are coined here every year. This large number is oc casioned by the tact that thousands of pennies aro lost annually, and that tho Government has some difficulty in maintaining a supply. The profit of the Government on their manufacture is large. Tho blanks for mailing them aro purchased for $1 a thousand from a Cincinnati firm that produces thoni by contract. Blanks for nickels aro obtained in tho same way, costing Uncle Ham only a cent and a half apiece. Gold is coined in Philadelphia and San Francisco. Not enough of it comes into the mint at New Orleans to make the coinage of it worth while. Gold pieces are the only coins of the United States which aro worth their face value intrinsically. A double eagle contains $2O worth of gold with out counting tho one-tenth part cop per.—Scientific American. The Last English Turnpike (bile. At the stroke of 12 o'clook on the night of November 1 tho last remain ing instaneo of a former method of road taxation was swept away, and the inconvenience, extravagance and abuses of tho old turnpike systom were linally relegated to tho historio past. The turnpike gates, which will enjoy the honor of thus being last in tho fiold, belong to that portion of the Shrews bury and Holyhead road whioh trav erses the island of Anglesea, the trust for which was continued by a special act of Parliament until November 1, 1189i laoaden Tit-Bits, HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. VIRTUES OP WINTER FRUITS. She had just returned from a for eign grape cure, with a bloom on her cheek and a light in her eye worthy of a HeDe. "It is the estketios of medi cal treatment," she said. "There is none of the paraphernalia of a battlo far health; but sunshine, fresh air and grapes. One can live on them from morning till night. At first I could only eat a pound a day, but be foro long I progressed to ton pounds and even beyond that. Fancy it." Although we cannot all visit foreign cures, still, at this time of the year grapes are abundant and within tho reach of most persons, who would un doubtedly find a pound a day good economy. We must let our imagina tions furnish the surroundings of the cure—the vines laden with purple clusters, the pleasnut hotel, the high, pure air—and devote ourselves to the details of eating all the grapes possi ble. Very few people are aware of tho medicinal qualitios of grapes; but these they possess. The pulp is nutri tious and the juice contains sugar, tannio acid, bitartrate of potassium, tartrate of oalcium, common salt and sulphate of potassium. Without doubt the woman who cul tivates the habit of eating a groat deal of fruit is the gainer in health and ap pearance. Tho grape-fruit, or shaddock, so called from its discoverer, Lieutenant Shaddock —or, to mention its soft Chinese name, pumelo—is highly prized by those who live in malarial localities. It is a charming rival to quinine and boneset and is driving them from the field. Sho who eats her grape-fruit with a spoon from the natural cup or relishes it served as a salad may gladden her heart with the reflextion that she is not only pleasing her palate, but benefiting her health. Like oranges and lemons, the grape fruit has great medioinal virtues. If you are of a bilious temperament eat grape-fruit, if fovers threaten eut grape-fruit; but, in this latter case, do so only at the advice of a physi oian, as there may be certain tenden cies whioh the grape-fruit would only aggravate. Tho oomplaint is often made that this fruit is extremely bit ter and unpleasant; it is only the white inner rind which is so, and this should always be oarefully removed. To refer to "eating" cures, quite one of the prettiest salads I have seen lately was a green pepper salad. The large peppers had been opened and the seeds removed, then a Eussian salad, composed of various vegetables, was heaped within the shells and covered with a delicious mayonnaise. These pretty green boats lay on a bed of lettuce leaves, and about the base of thom, and through the curled leaves shone vivid flame-like nastur tium blossoms. "How very pretty and artistic!" I exclaimed. "The cook does not think so," re plied my hostess with a smile; "neither she nor I knew that tho pep pers must ba eut or the seeds taken out under water, consequently she burned her hands."—Chicago Eecord. JtEOIrES. Glaze—Glaze is male by boiling the plain, clear soup, before the ad dition of vegetables, to one-fourth its bulk—that is, two quarts boiled rapid ly down to one pint. This will keep for weeks, and can be used for soup and sauces also. Baked Hubbard Squash—Hack n true Hubbard squash into as symmet rical pieces as possible and bake—tho shell side downward—until done. Eat from the shell, each person seasoning his own with butter, pepper and silt. Very rich and sweat if tho real Hub burd has been used. French Itarebit—ln a well-buttered dish put a layer of bread and butter, then a layer of cheese cut thin. Al ternate bread and cheese, with cheese on top. Turn over this two cups ol milk to which you have added two beaten eggs. Bake till brown, twenty or thirty minutes. Dutch Apple Cake—Mix together one pint of flour, ono teaspoonfnl baking powder, one cup milk, ono egg, one-half cup sugar, two tablespoonfnls butter. Pour over quartered apples and bake in flat pan. Make a sauce of grated rind and juice of one lemoD, one cup of sugar, one pint of water, ono tablcspoouful corn starch and a small piece of butter. Red Vegetable Salad—One pint of cold boiled potatoes iu thin Hlices, one piut of cold boiled beets in small pieces and one pint of uncooked red cabbage, shredded fine. Mix two teaspooufuls of salt, half a tcaspoonfnl of pepper, six tablespoonfnls of oil, eight of vinegar (red from pickling the beets). Mix all the ingredients, let stand one hour in a very cold place aud serve. Black Beau Soup—Soak ono pint of turtle beans in cold water over night. Then add one gallon of water, one-half pound each of salt pork and fresh bee", out as for tea, oue onion and one car rot, cut very small. Let boil slowly seven hours, then strain through a colander. Before pouring iuto tureen place therein one hnrd boiled egg cut in rings, a sliced lemon, wine glass of wine and a dessert spoonful of sauce. Small force moat ballsaro an improve ment. Chopped Roast With Tomato Sauco —Two pounds of chopped beef, ono pound of chopped veal aud one-half pound of chopped salt pork; mix well together, season aud put in buttered long mold; moisteu with a littlo hot water, top with bits of butter and cracker crumbs nud bake. Make a tomato sauce (of oue-balfcan of toma toes, one eup of water, two cloves, two sprigs parsley, one tablespoon each of butter, chopped onion and cornstarch. When cooked and strained turn roast out on platter and pour over. A mushroom sauce is also delicious with this leasts SCAKLET FEVER SETTLED IN THE BACK. AN OPERATION WAS UNSUCCESS FULLY PERFORMED. The Patient Wan Finally Restored, After Eighteen Yearn. From the Evening News, Newark, N. J. About eightooa years ago, whoa Mrs. An nio Dale, of 83 Bruco street, was a bright, merry sohool girl, she was takoa ill with scarlet fever. She recovered, but she was a very different girl from a physical stand point. She was cured of the scarlet fever, but it left her witli an affection of the back. As sho grew older Iho pain soemed to in crease. Her sufferings wore intensified by her household dutios, but sho never com plained, and with one baud pressed tightly to her back sho did her work about her cozy homo. "I was fourteen years old when I was at tacked with scarlet fever, and havo now suffered with my back for eighteen years. "Night and day I suffered. It really scorned as if I must succumb to tho pain, and then to make matters worse, my head ached so badly that I could scarcely see, at times. Finally I wont to St. Michael's Hos pital, nt tho corner of High street and Cen tral avenue, and there the surgeons per formed a difficult operation on my back, but it did no good; it was like everything else. I was told at the hospital to return for au other operation, but the first had left me so weak I could not go back. Then again I had become discouraged, and my three chil dren needed my attention nud care at home. The paiu became harder to stand and my back was almost broken, it seemed. I though I would nover know what it would bo like to be well again when I was told to try Dr. Williams' Fink Pills. With many doubts, a faint heart, and an aching back, I wont to got the pills, and little dreaming tlint they would prove the elixir of a now life to me, I began to take tliem. Only a short timo elapsed before I began to im prove. Could It be possible that Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills wore doing what every thing else had failed to accomplish? I asked myself the question many times and before long I was enabled by my improved condition to answer t lie query witli au em phatic 'Yes.' Now the pain of almost twenty years Is cured by these Pink Pills in a few moQti)9. I hrtve no pain of any kind now, but I have got some of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and while I do not think it will ever be necessary to use tliem again, I shall certainly never bo without them in the house." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con densed form, all tho elements necessary to give new lifs and riohness to tho blood and restore shattered nerves, They are also a speoillo for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, Irregularities *nd all forms of weakness, They build up tho blood, nud restore tho glow of health to pale and sallow ftheekfl* In men they effect ft radloftl cure la all crtson (irlslug from mental worry, over work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold In boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $ 2.50, and may bo had of nil druggists, or dlreot by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Boliouectady, N. Y. The World's Earliest Potato. That's Salzor's Earliest, fit for use In 29 days. Silzar's new late potato, Champion of the World, |g pronouneod the heaviest yicldor in the world, anl we challenge you to produce Its equal! 10 acres to Salzor's Earliest Potatoes yield 4000 bushels, sold Jn June at $1 a bushel—s4ooo. That pays. A word to the wise, etc. Now IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND It with 10c. postago you will got, free, 10 packages grains and grasses, including Too sinto, Lathyrus, Sand Vetch, Giant Sparry, Giant Clover, etc., and our mammoth seed catalogue. „ , (A.) Kissing is almost unknown In Japan. A lover never kisses his sweetheart. How'g Tills? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for f. n X.r as .° a tarrh that cannot b© cured bj Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chunky (ft Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. ,T. Che oey t >r the last 16 years, and believe him per. fuctly honorable in all hnsinea.-i transactions and financially able to carry out any obi.ga llon made by their firm. Wmst .ft Tuuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldinq, Kinnan (ft Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's ( atarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon tho blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle, fcjuid by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Thorn nro 39,951 Italians in Now York, tho largest colony of this people in tho U. S. Five cents saved on soap; flvo dollars lost on rotted clothes. Is that economy? There is not 6 cents difference between tho cost of a bar of tho poorest soap mud:) and tho best, which Is bs ull know, Dobbins' Electric. South American capitalists are said to bo trying to buy up tho Mexican copper mines. For Irritation of tiik Throat caused by ('old or use of tho voire, "Hroira's Bronchial Troches are exceedingly beneficial. Tho horseless vehicle has taken root in Franco and Germany. Jr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cure nil Kidney ami bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation free. Laboratory Hingiiampton. N.Y. There are more than 203 lukes within tho boundaries of Venezuela. FlTSKtoppel free by Dr. KLINE'S Great Nerve Hkstok -:r. No fit--after llrd dnv'suse. .Marvelous euros. Treatise and trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline U.ll Arch St., Phili., I\i. The way to kill time is to waste it. Piso'S C'uro Is the medicine to break up children's Coughs and folds. -Mrs. M. (J. Bi.ust, Spraguo, Wash., March 8, '. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup for children ti (tiling, softens the gums, reduces inflmna t ion.allays pain, cures wind colic.3sc. a bottle "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" Buckwheat. Makes Light, Dainty Buckwheat Cakes. i m OIVE} ENJOYS Bom tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head' aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, plensing to the tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 Cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who ■nay not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. L)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, AY. NCiV YORK, NY. BUYaL ai.M Kii ruuMi niri'i\v; N iu!" Tdt, W petroiY, Bitfe U/P PAV rnu ,N BCU FNILT ,R ® S . STARK NPIV if L I f* I SKBUts. Louisiana, M 0.5 Hoclcport, 111, Vju are no use for any one that has ngt sen^^noijj^o^tew The largest piece of good tobacco ever sold for 10 cents __ and The 5 cent piece is nearlu as large as you get of other high grades for 10 cents f PEARLINE"! Keep your eye on Pearline " acis. ' " Even if yon use it already, you'll find .(V hints here and there that will greatly V help you. Aiul there isn't a man, n r ~— woman, or child but can be helped Jo>~ \\ <\ hy Pearline. /, \ \ \) All these advertisements are I.( u 1 J/ Y meant for the good of Pearline, (" - • l//i / of course—to show you the best "■ f ; • and easiest and cheapest way of washing and cleaning, and to lead you to use it. 13ut if they do, they will have helped you far more than they will have helped Pearline. You have more at stake. All the money you could bring to Pearline, by using it, wouldn't be a drop in the bucket to the money you'd save by it. Peddlers and some unscrupulous rrccers will tell you " this is as good as* or "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, UT-> \ and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, l>4 JbcLC K honest— send it tick. 4VO J AMES P Y LK, New York, "Well Done Outlives Death." Even Your Memory Will Shine if You Use SAPOLIO Mrs. Jumes Taylor, \yho resides at No. 82 Bailey avenue, Kingsbriilgo, New York, on the 11th of December, 1894, said: "My ago isC5 years. For the past two years I have had liver trouble and indigestion. I always employed a physician, which I did in this case, but obtained no bene ficial results. I never had any faith in patout medicines, but having seon Itipans Tubules recommended very highly in the New York Herald, I coueluded to give them a trial. After using them for a short time, I found they wore just what my case demanded. I have nover employed a physl-iun since, which means $2 a call and $1 for medicine. One dollar's worth of Ripans Tebulos lasts me a month, and I would not bo without thorn if it were my hist dollar. Thoy are the only thing that ever gave mo my permanent relief. I take great pleasure in roo ommendiug thorn to any ono similarly affected. (Siguod), Mns. J. TAVLOO.'* Rtpnna Tnbuies are sold by druggsfc*, or by mall If Uie price (.*'j cents a box) is scut to The it pans Chemical ('•urn any, No. 1U Spruce st., New York. bample vial. 10 coutc. P N U 5 TITF! AFRMOTOR CO. aocs half the trorlfl's windmill business, becauso It has reduced the cost of Wind power to I/O what It was. It has many branch f houses, and supphes Us goods and repair* of these articles that it will furnish until January Ist at 1/3 tho usual price. It also makes Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for cat*lorfu& Factory i 12th. Rockwell end Fillmore Streets. ChlcAgfe „ UUHtS WHERE ALL tI.SE FAILS. El Boat Count Synth, Tastes Uuod. tTse PJJ iutliuo, Htjiti bv (irutralats. Pi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers