Ethel (aged 6) — I don't lote you any more, grandpa. Ciraudpg— Why not, Ethel? Ethel—-'Pause 1 love you eo much already that I couldn't love you any more If I tried. Please glvo me flvo cents,—Judge. The Thin Ono—Dear me. You are losing nil your outlines. Tho Fat One —And you are getting to ho nothing else.—Cincinnati Enquirer, 1 lie Worst of It. If tho best of liTe, as it is said to bo, Is but anticipation, the worst ol it is surely worry end vexation. They arc ilio plows and har rows that iurrow the brow and cut deeply inlothe nerves. It is constant plowing of this kind that tears up 1 lie nerve tissues. The greater nerves, like tho bigger roots, may resist for a time, but tho ploughshare gets down to litem. Worry brings all sorts of other ailments of n torn-np systom and at last the sciatic norvo is reached, a disturb ance to which In tho form of sciatica is at tended by excruciating pains. St. Jacobs Oil has cured tho worst cases of mon crip pled by it. Use It and innkosure of a prompt and permanent euro. IHgli Price for Potatoes. Tho John A. Salzor SoaJ Co., La orosso, Wis., pay high prices for now tilings. Thoy recently paid $303 for a yellow rind wotor molon, SIOOO for 30 bu. now oats, $330 for 100 lbs. of potatoes, oto., eto.i Weil, prices for potatoos will bo high next fall, riant a plenty Mr. Widenwako! You'll make money. Bailor's Earliest aro lit to eat in 23 dayssftor planting. His Champion of tho World Is tho grcatost yioldor ou earth and wo challenge you to produoo its equal. (A.) If von wir.r, BEND os 10c. ia stamps to tho John A. Salzor Sood Co., La Crosso, Wis., you will get, froo, ton paokogos grains and grasses, inoluding Too3into, Bpurry, Olant Incarnate Olovor, oto., and our mammoth catalogue. Cataloguo alouo 80. for mailing. Pure Blood moans sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, tho stomach and dlgo.ttvo organs will lie vigorous, and there will bo no dyspepsia. Itheumatlsm and neuralgia will bo unknown. Scrofula and salt rheum will ills appear. Your nerves will be strong, your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Ilood's Sarsapa rllla makes puro blood. That Is why it cures so many diseases. That is why thousands take it to cure disease, retain good health. Remember Hood's Oarsaparilla Is the One True Mood Purifier. All druggist'. sl. Hcoii's Pills take, easy to operate. 23c. P N U 7 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W L. DOUGLAS s 3. SHOE ses UT.D! he If you pay "*4 to 80 for shoes, ex- £ amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and see what a good shoe you can buy for ■ OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, jgf; —CONGRESS, IIUTTON. # \ and LACE, made in all KiW \ kinds of the best selected J leather by skilled work- W Jk | men. Wo S' make and manufacturer in tho wrld. price is stamped or She bottom. fj^/j 8 L r s'V.r>o! S'i.'as Shoes- /If*!/1 82.f0, 82 and 1.75 for boys. bmSSar M TAKE HO SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer I M lory, enclosing price ami 36cents to pay carriage. State kind, style ff Jy °f toe (cap or plain), size and I width. Our Cu-d.-m Dept. will fill (rated Catalogue to ltox It. W. L. DOUGLAS, Prockton, Mass* Raphael, Angelo, Knbens, Taws Tim "I.TNENE" are the Bent and Most Eoonomk sal rollers and Cuffs worn: they are mnds of fins cloth, both sides finished aliko, ami being rcversk bio. 0110 collar is equal to two or any other i.lnd. They jit trrll, wear wfll ani looK wall. A box of Ton Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Five Cents. Osuu. Name style ami size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, V raaddin fit, New York. K Kilby fit.. Boatoa. TIIE AEItMOTOR CO. does half the world's windmill business, because It has reduced the cost of WUid power to 1. (1 what It was. It has many branch f houses, ami suppHos Its goods and repairs It makes Pumping and (Jeared, Steel, Giilvaulredafter- Completion Windmills, Tilting f and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Buzz Haw Frames, Stoel Feed (hitters and Feed Grinders. On application it will name one of these articles that It will furnish until January Ist ut 1/*.) tho usual price. It also makes Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Mend for oatftlofjtin. l-i:torj j 12th, Rockwell tail Fillmore Streets, CbkAfi* WE HAVE NO AGENTS. j'r Ir' I,' 1 f i'® .7"r Sages, yo st vi' Kof Ha r Harness MfgCe W. B. PjßArr, Secy Elkhart, lad. "o SI A DAY SURE. W ft Vl<Lf"n.| WO will h 1,.,w you how to ' ' ,• D, T. MOKUA.V, Slr. "ii'ix ' l.V,' VJ.TYU'UT/' MI CUIUASU rtOHISA wl WHISKY habits cared. Book sent WliM 1:1 KRKE. Dr. B. M. WOOM.KY. ATLANTA. OA. LADIES WANTED J,I SAM. B fc'l VOI Watches, Gold Rings, flilver £j IIyLK ware or cash commission. Send ■r-T. rr stamp for catalogue. Smith Bros., F£ fcß Y Importers of Tens, Coffees, etc., SB U jE. Genesee St.. .Syracuse, N. Y. ADiSRRPiE Morphine Habit Cured In lfi OPIUM THREE SONGS OF LOVE. Sing no and song 'of bygono days Now veiled in memory's tearful haze; I would forget the hopes and feara That filled with pain the formor years; Those flowers are dead, thoso suns have set, Those joys have changed to vague regret, The love I crave along life's way Is not the love of yesterday. Sing no blithe song of time and tido That in sotne heavenly sphere abide; Paint no fair scene of coming bliss In tender look, hand clasp, and kiss; Those words sound vain in ears like mine; Suns may not rise, stars fall to shine, Birds may not sing in boughs above— Oh, sing not of to-morrow's love. Sing me a song, a happy song, Full voiced, with cadence rich and strong; Gather no notes from olden themes, Not from the mystic land of dreams; But sing in ringing rune and rhyme The rapture of the present time, Go, past and future—sing, I pray, Of love that lives and loves to-day. —Clarence Urmy, in Munsey's Magazine. AT THE PIT'S MOUTEL #H I I wur a fool to hope or think bio a thing. There be aui tker man tka lovest; n yoonger man, a bet ther man nor me. It be Will Benson. Dun uut answer, lass, I know it. Well, forgi' me what a' said. Goodby, Jessie, and God bless thee, lass, God bless thee?' 1 Thus Steven Armstrong, as ho turned away from the cottage where Jessie MacDavitt lived, that cottage with the gay flowers around its porch that made the one bright patch of brightness in this dismal, dust-be grimed country side, blackened every where by ooal, saddened by the lives of men whose destiny had cast to delvo and burrow benoath the fair earth that otller men might grow rich. But, somehow, to-day Stove Arm strong could see no brightness in any thing. He had been a fool, and juo mistake, this great, stalwart, broad shouldered miuer. He was well past forty; his hair becoming gray, und sparse on top, quite old to her. He had been a bachelor all those years. Ho might have known it was sheer madness now to lavish all the wealth of his great manly heart on pretty, winsome Jessie. She did not want an old fogy like him. At first she seemed to bear his talo with gentle tenderness and pity. Bad, indeed, must bo the woman whoso heart remains untouched by tho lovo of a truo and honest man. Then a word or two sho dropped almost un oonsoiously had revealed the truth. Of course, Will Benson was the man. Ho had been a blind fool not to have seen it long ago. Will was twenty years younger than himself. On Sun days Will was quite a master (tho Americanism had grown into common use even here). Will was just the lad to please the girl's fancy. And so, having settled that matter in his own mind, Armstrong walked slowly and sadly away about his busi ness. It was Saturday njght. Bar and parlor of the Miners' Arms were crowded with men. Hero tho hard earned money flew merrily; money whioh should have gone to wife and weans at home —money which might have been as a tower of strength in fighting the battles that labor and poverty always have to fight. Will Bonson was there in the midst of a noisy throng, reeking of beer, spirits and rank tobacco. He had had a great deal too muob to drink already. Suddenly some one laid a hand upon his arm. He turned tipsily, nnd en countered tho serious, steadfast gozo of Steven Armstrong, who was not drunk, and hod only just entered the publio house. "Duunot tak' ony moor," the latter whisperod, gently, but firmly. "Who told thee to interfere, Maister Preacher?" "No one. I ask thee not to, for t' sake o' girl who loves thee." "Did she tell thee to coom pryiu' aftherme?" "Tha knowost betthcr no that. I ask thee for her sake, and fur tha own good. I ask thee not t' spend all t' neet hero. Think o' her who'st o' be tha wife. These chaps do thee no good. They'll mak' thee spend tha brass, and when 'tis all gone, they'll only laugh at thee." "Shew mo t' mou as'll laught at mel Ye daren't! It's tha thyself as are doin' it. Come outside, then, and we'll see who's t' best mon!" "1 winua fight wi' thee—and cer tainly not now," Armstrong answered, slowly and with dignity ; it was nut the retraction of a coward. His well meant remonstrnnoes had proved worse than useless; nnd from that time those two men felt eaoh other to be rivals. Horror and consternation are spread ing far and wide through tho grimy Lancashire town. A terrible ex plosion has just been heard. They know only too well what that moans ; and the poor women, both young and old, aro rushing wild and terror stricken to the pit's mouth. "Down in the 'workings' the excite ment is at its height. Men aro run ning to the bottom of the shait, run ning for their lives; for the noxious after-damp is choking them, aud they know only too well that many of them are destined never to see the light ol day again. The cage is going up and down again as quickly us may be, but it will only hold a limited number. They must patiently wait for their turn, and that turn may mean life or death. "There be room for one moor," the miners shout. "Come along, Steve Armstrong; it be tha turn." Bqt he does not move. "No," he answers; "I bo old a' alone. Here's a yoong fellow as a gotten a milker; let un go instead this time." It was Will Bonson who stood by his side. "You, Armstrong 1 You mak'room for me !" he exclaimed. "What dost supposo s'd do? A' fight fair—when a' want to fight." "You do this for ma sake?" "Not for thine, mon; for hers! Go!" The words were few —there was no time for more—but they had a rough heroio dignity about them. Benson stepped into the cage without another word; tho signal was given and they went up toward tho light and air above. From thoso about the pit's mouth a ringing cheer arose as the cage renched the surfaco. They knew that so many, at loast, of their mates were safe, and some of the women went away with hearts full of joy and thank fulness. Tho word went quickly round that Steve Armstrong had sent up Will Benson instead of himself. Trotty Jessie MacDavitt was there. When she heard the whisper she understood. A woman's instinct is much the same af ter all, whether Bke bo a priuooss or only a rough miner's lass. Benson came toward her, but sko seomed hardly to notice him. Sho was wait ing for some one else. The cage was let down again. Borne anxious minutes followed that seemed like hours. Once more it appeared with its load of men, Jessie pressed eagerly forward. Groat heavens I he whom she sought was not there! Sev eral voices asked after him—Jossie dared not trust herself to do so—and then came the appnliing answor: "Choke damp ha' taken him, and bit wall fallen in owor him I" Suddenly a woman's voice rang out —Jessie MacDnvitt's: "Tkon he be i' danger—dying— dead mayhap I He gave his life for one o'ye. Aren't ye men? Aro none o' ye goin' to save un? Tkon I wull I" Sho pressed forward toward the pit, but a dozen strong arms restrained her, and ouo old follow said : "Keep back, lass I It'll be death to go down there for nigh an hour yet. This be no place for women fowk." She heeded not, and breaking away from them, entered the cage. Two]or three men followed her, ashamed to think that a girl should bo braver than they; and down they went, from the light into the darkness; down aipong tho noxious, deadly gasses— down to the unknown! Along, longtimo nowolapsed, or so it seemed to the anxious watchers. Two or three cages full of miners came up, but they were not among them. Great heavens I was it possible that all had perished in the heroic attempt? Tho news that Jessie hod gono be low reached her mother; and Mrs. MacDavitt—with her sloeves tucked up, fresh from the wash tub, her cheeks pale as death, her eyes stream ing—rushed madly to the spot. Even at that moment tho cago was oomiug up again. A deafening cheer rang out, loud and long, upou tho murky air. It was thoy—they at last, thank God I But, were thoy alive? Two innnimute forms wcro lying down upon tho black, dusty bank—tho forms of Jessie MacDavitt and Btoven Arm strong. Jessie MacDavitt sat alono, nt work, in the littlo front parlor of mother's oottage. She was [quite well again now, but hor recovery from the oil'ects of hor adventure in the mino has been alow and painful. There was a knock at the door. She called out: "Corno in!" in swoet, cheery tones. It was Steven Arm strong who entered the apartment. Slio looked up, surprised; and colored up to her very brow as she rose to greet him. She had not soen him since that fearful day; perhaps this was tho reason of her confusion. Ho did not wear his working, nor yot his "shiftiu' " clothes, but was liabitod in a tweed suit and wide awake, liow brave and noble he looked, albeit a triile pale just now ! "Mr. Armstrong!" she said, "I am glad to see you fettle again. I haven't seen you since—" "Not since then—no ; it wur churlish o' mo not to como an' thank theo — only—only thore bo nao thanks possi ble for sio things as that. Oh, Jessie, why didst do it; why didst risk tha life?" "ilecause you gave your chanco o' life to him," sho answered simply, but with an unsteady tremor in hor voice. "Now I ha' come to bid thee goodby," Armstrong said, like a man who has an unpleasant duty to perform and wants to get it over quickly. "A* be goin' away." "Goin' away!" she echoed, "Whecr to?" "Iteet away—foriver. To America or Australy—A' hardly know where yet. A'be tired o't'life here. But re member. if there be ivver onything I eon.do for thee, a' wull. 'Tha shalt know whore I go to, and if tha should ivver want a friend or a helpin' hond n'll come to thee if 'twere half across t'world I If a han't said mooch, re member a' know that a' can nivver hope to pay ma' debt to thee 1" "Oh, dunnot talk liko that; please dunnot talk about it—l—l hadn't an idea yon were thinkiu' o'goin' away— it's—ye've took me so sudden like—l —dunnot know what to say." "Say, Jess, ma lass I Just say: 'Good-bv, and God bless thee, Stevo Armstrong,'or soom Bio words as a'il bo ablo to tak' wi' me, an' cherish i' memory o' thee when o' be far.away." "I'll say 'God bless thee, fcitevo Armstrong,' wi' all ma heart, but not 'good-bv!'" Jessie said, in a voico teat was even more unsteady with emotion than before. "Ah, dunnot it mun be, I say—tha I would uot torture me? ' "Wouldn't tlia stay, Stevo, if a' were to ask ye?" "There's naething I wouldna do that you bid me—excep' that—oxcep' that, why, a' be goin' away fro' thee 1" "Fro' me?" "Surely, a' needna toll thee all ower again. A' wish thoe an' tha hus band well wi' all ma heart—but I canna stay I" "Ye said just now ye'd do anything for me," Jessie answered, clasping her hands, and tho bright color mantled in her cheek hotter and rodder than ever—such a coy, pretty blußh I They were hard words for a girl to speak ; but she had made up her mind all at once, and felt impelled to go on. "Yo said yo nivver could hope to repayjyer debt to me. Suppose I show ye t' way? Stay here for ma sake, an'— dunnot ye understand ? Dunnot mak' me havo to say ony moor—" "What madness is this? And t' mon tha'rt plighted to ?" "We are na plighted now. Hobe gono root away. Haven't yo heerd?" "No; I hnv' na been mooch among t' chaps o' late." "It was a small thing that parted us; something I asked un to givo up for ma sake—only t' drink. But ho said no; no lass should ivver mak' a milk sop o' him. Then a' earn' to oom paro ye both togitbor; he, who wouldn't even do that mooch; you, who would ha' given yer very lifo for ma' sake. A' think t' were at t' Pit Mouth t' thought first cam' to me. A' weighed both i' scnles and then a' knew which way ma heart had gone!" And that was where she nestled now her pretty head ; to that bravo heart which was to bo her home forovermoro. —St. Paul's. We Have Good Material lor Cavalry. Tho foreign-born citizens who havo been engaged as riding instructors at tho various riding schools in and around Now York and elsowhero havo not been hesitant in their disparaging remarks on the American cavalry. Whilo tho Uuitod States does not boast of a lorgo standing army, wo havo no hesitancy in saying that tho few regiments of cavalry who havo seen service on the plains will not only comparo favorably with tho mounted men of other Nations, but that for tho particular kind of work to which they have been trained they are without equals in the world. AVe havo had no reason to keep men in training; but if put to tho test wo could certainly raise a magnificent nrrny in a very short time. Unliko tho early days of the recent rebellion, wo would havo plenty of horsemen to call upon. AVlicreas in earlier days equestrian ism was unknown, comparatively spoaking, it has in latter days beoomo so general as a menus of exercise, recreation, and health that old nnd young are fairly good riders. Tho various sports of polo, bunting, and racftig bavo served to stimulato inter est in equitation. Tho militia troops formed throughout tho country, no tably Squadron A, of New York, aro also factors. All of these sources would be drawn upon for oflicers rathor than for pri vate soldiers. They do not represent a largo number in comparison with tho ioroo necessary to oopo with a foe ; i but they would cortainly prove a val | liable nucleus on whicli to build. ! Itider aud Driver. (Ity Vegetable (.aniens Obnoxious. A movement is on foot in tho Har lem section of the city to compel tho vegetable gardeners to locate else where. There are, it is estimated, about a hundred acre 3 of land in city lots occupied by small gardeners, and ! the residents suy they arc a nuisance, especially at this tirao of the year. They don't object to the growing of of potatoes, onions, lettuco and tur nips, nor do they object to tho open space in frort of their windows, and the green of tho growing crops in tho summer time is very pleasont to the eye, but just at thjs time of tho year the land is bciug prepared fur next sea son's crops, and it is both unsightly and unwholesome. Probably two hundred flat build ings, ranging from thrco to soveu stories in height, look down upon these farms, aud their twenty thousand iu liabitants get tho bonolit of all tho ill wind that blows over tho land. Theso are the persons who propose to seo what they can dote have tho nuisuueo removed.—Now York Herald. Siiulli Alricn Nut a Fairyland. Robert Perry, a Chicago oontraetor, who has been spending two mouths in Johannesburg, South Africa, says: "I want to warn Americans to keep away from that part of the world. There is nothing to go there for. The climate is unhealthful, living is ex orbitantly high, nnd tho people who aro there aro almost in a starving con dition. "Africans do all the work in tho mines, which are all owned by Burnnto and Rhodes. The place is a desert where scarcely uuythiug grows, and there is a water famine most of the time. Every imaginable thiug is taxed heavily. Even Pretoria's own j paper has printed n warning to the 'world to keep away from tho place, i The people who havo lived there ton \ or fifteen years aro away behind tho | times. When 1 told them about tho ; motocyole and the kiuetnscope, they ; thought I was telling fairy tales, and j would not believe me."—Detroit Free l Press. A Freak ol Nature. ; AV. J. Bell, of Cedar Creek, Ga., has j :i poplar tree two feet in diameter on ■: his plantation, that is apparently par j iectly sound. Eighteen inches from tho ground a maple tree about three uclies in diameter is growing out of I tho poplar. How it got theio is a I companion mystery as to how came the milk in the eoeoanut.—Atlanta ' Constitution. THE DRUG- CLERK'S STORY, He Talks of ITeiuluclies and Nervousness and Gives a Cure for Both. From the Evening News, Newark, N. J. It was tlio drug clork's turn to toll a story of ono of his experiences, and the reporter, expecting something good, as usual, settled himself comfortably in a chair prepared to givo his undivided attention to the spoakor. The latter was Henry Maior. who rosidos with his parents on Acqueduct Street, Newark, N. J., and who hands out medicine ovor the couutor of Dr. Andrew F. Bukhardt's drug Store at 271 Orange Street, this city. "Perhaps I can do nothing better," he be gan, "than to toll you the secret of my good health. It Is a story that I have told to . many, recontly, and as it resulted in good \ in each case, it may be worth your whilo to listen to it. To begin with, I was not always 1 strong and robust, as 1 am now. Long hours of work and hard study had left rao in a j wretched condition. Frightful, lingering . headaches found me a ready victim, and at times I was so nervous that tho dropping of 1 a pin would cause me to give a violent start, * and then I would bo seized with a fit of £ trembling that was, to put it mildly, exceed- ( ingly bothersome. Well, I began to doctor t myself. Now I flatter myself that I know j something of medicine; but with all my j knowledge, I could find nothing that would cure those terrible headaches or put an end to ray extreme nervousness. Whon I picked un a bottle my hand would shako as though 1 had tho chills, and if it was a powder that I was handling 1 stood a good chance of sprinkling it all ovor these black trousers. Things wont from ba 1 to worse, and I soon realized that a mnnof my physical condition had bettor not attempt to mix any medicine. < "'Try a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,' paid Dr. liurkhardt, one day; ami as you , know tho doctor's advice is always wortn following, I got tho Pink Pills aud began to take thorn. Aladdin's lamp never performed j 1 tho wonders of those pills. Would you believe j it? Before I had taken tho contents of one ' j box my headache began to give mo a day off occasionally, aud soon it left mo entirely. How about my norvousnoss? Well, the pills put an end to that with almost startling abruptness. You see I know enough about the business to appreciate tho importance of following tho prescribing physicians' direc tions, and by paying strict attention to those given by Dr. Williams with each box of his Pink Pills, 1 was soon another fellow. Look at me now! A picture of health, eh? Well, that is what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will do for a man, or a woman eithor. See, I can hold this glass of water out now without spilling a drop, but 1 couldn't do that two mouths ago and— "What is it. mu'in?" ho asked as a neatly drossod woman came up to the counter. "A box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," "Yes, tna'm, ilftv cents, please. Thank you." "These Pink Pills are great things," said Mr. Maier as ho turned to tho reporter again, and I ho latter, after all ho had heard, thought so too. Dr. Williams' Fink Tills contain all tho clomouts necessary to givo now life and richness to the blood and restore shattered norvos. They are for sale by nil druggists, or may bo laid by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50e. per box, or six boxes for $<2.50. A Pennsylvania Fanner. M. M. Luther, East Troy, Pa., grew last geason ovor 209 bushols of Salzer's Silver Mlno Oats from ono measurod aoro! How D that for old Pennsylvania? Ovor 30,030 farm ers a*o going to try aud beat this in 1833 an 1 win $230 in gold! Then think of 116 bus. barley from ono acre and 1200 big full bushels of potatoes and 233 bushols of Golden Tri umph Oorn! What is teosinte, and sand votch and spurry and 50 other rare things? Well, Salzor's oataloguo will tell you. Largest growers of clovers, grnssos and farm see Is in America. Freights ohoap to Pennsylvania and tho oast. IF YOU WILL OUT THIS OUT AND SEND It with 10J pestago to the John A. Salzer See 1 Co., La Crosse, Wis , you will roeeive their mammoth catalogue and tou packages grain and grosses, Including abovo oats, froo. (A.) BTATB OP OFTIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 1 LUCAS COUNTY. ( *• _ FRANK J. makes oath that hels'tha senior partner of the lirm of F.J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said lirm will pay tho sum of ON 10 HUNDRED DDL- I LARS for each aud every case of Catarrh that can not bo cured by the use of 11 A LL'B (' ATA MM L '" RL . . . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this Ikh day of December, A. D. 1860, j —I A. \V. GEKASON, 1 j Notary rublie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface* of the system. Send for testimonials, froo. Mr- cm K- J - Cni:NKY & Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists. 75c. | A Brooklyn man has bocn given a patent on bloomorn. Whon Dobbins' Electric Ronp was flrst made in 1805 it cost 20 tents a bar. It is precisely the sumo ingredients and quality now and doesn't cost ha'/. Buy it of your Krocer and preserve your clothes. If he linsn't it, lie will get it. The latest invention in gloves is fitted with palm mirror. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP ROOT cures all Kidney ami Bimlfler troubles. Pamphlet, and consultation free. Laboratory, Binghamptou,N. Y. i The 150.000 people of Kansas City, Mo., jive on 13 1-5 square miles of land. THROAT Taounr.ES. To allay the irritation that induceseouuhing, use "/iniir/i's Bronchial Troches ." A simple and safe remedy. The einammon gardens of Ceylon are said to have aa area of 12,000 acres. KITS Rtopped free by DR. KI.INK'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. NO tits after first, day's use. Marvelous euros. Treatisoand s2.ootrlnl bottle free. l)r. Kline, 031 Arch H., Pliila., Pa. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums,reduces inflamma tion, allays pain; cures wind colic. 25c a but tie. The total capital invested in British rail ways is about 1,000,000,000 pounds sterling. We have not b.en without Piso's Cure for Consumption for 20 years. LIZZIE FEKHELL, Camp .St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4, o'4. A penny —or two l all extra profit. That's the merchant's reason whourges an inferiorbindingfor a costly skirt. It's not ( nothing is) as good as * Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding. Look for S. 11. & M. on the label and take no other, i II your dealer will not supply you we will. I Send for samples, showing labels and malt rials. to !hc S. H. St M. Co.. P. O. Box 699, Now I York City, With a better understanding- of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills which vanish before proper ef forts —gentle efforts —pleasant efforts-- rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constinated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep utable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system* is regular, then laxa tives or other remedies arc not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, I then one should have the best, and with | the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of ! Figs stands highest and is most largely j used and gives most general satisfaction. • PEuc^ The largest piece of good tobacco ever sold for 10 cents • and Tne 5 cent piece is nearly as large as you vget of other hXSD trades for 10 cents Work flies 1/ M ri S ht along X/\</ when you take Pearline H/ to h. So does the / /ft'; J , dirt. Every scrub / k' n £ >rus ' l seem 3 ( st!®? to have wings. You get through your cleaning in half the time you used to, and without any commotion or fuss. Pearline saves rubbing. That means a good deal besides easy work, even in house-cleaning. Paint and wood-work and oil-cloth, etc., are worn out lay rubbing. Pearline cleans, with the least labor, and without the least harm, anything in the world that water doesn't hurt. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is as good as* WJOAIvJ, or "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if "O 1 — and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, ho 1L OaCK it lack. JAMES PYI-E, New York, I SALZER S VEGETABLE SEEDS I p TC r l eco *""' ' l l n * t,ie bpst Tor flo '' s aQl * cltmes, whether East or West, r-x ji E Sprout Quickly, Grow Vigorously, Produce Enormously! |V ' I their record tha worldovor. T' V r'Yir M IMIII I 111 I 1 IJ i t : . 5 :'A 'V ( | haJ of'yunr noLhbo'rs 'send ¥ market (7 i ¥ * I KAI deners' wholesale lUt. Cabbage is the carllwt Cabbage novelty Ks&SW? <L y n: t .■; 1, , |-jy, K 9 £ fi' f •** AVe make p specialty ofchoice pedigree Onion Heed: 9UJ. per pound! 7*w , Ou m" thT'l t UrU 4 , 8 Clinn, ' t l beai ' P ** ' 1!) c: 01 ' 2 >c,: l s°®- V VI II P° ,ta e e - nt Catalogue and Package of Early Bird Radish upon rooeipt of So. ' \U/ JOHN A. SALZEK SEED CO.. LaCrotae. Wla. " Well Bred, Soon Wed." Cirls Who Use ■ SAPOLIO . Are Quickly Married. Mr. It. L. Johns, of Solma, Ala., is in the habit of buying Ripans Tubules at White's Pharmacy at Solma. When interviewed at the time of a recent purchase, Mr. Johns salt*. "Ever since I was in the army, whera I contracted indigestion and dyspep sia from eating "hard tack and sow belly," I have suffered much from those and kindred ailments. A eoni of mino who clerks for J. N. Harter in a drug store at Wlntlnld, Kansas, told rao while home on a visit, over year ago, to get a box of Ripans Tabu lee and take them. I did, and in a very short time I was benefited, and by tho time they were half gone I was well, and since then I have felt hotter, ate moro and rollßhod it bot terthanat any time since tho war, and ain doing moro work now than I over expected to do again. I toll you, tlioy are tho greatest modicino for a fellow's stomaoh I over saw. This box is for a neighbor of mlna out by me in tho country. We al ways have them ut home, and I never hesitate to recommend them when a fellow complains about his stomach hurling him. (Signed), It. L. Joiins." Ripans Tabule* are sold by druggists, or by man If the prlco (50 con s a box) Is sent to The Klpans Chemical Oompauy, No. 10 Spruce st., New Y->rk. Sanude vial. 10 coats. P N U 7 00 fIENSIONS:rK', s .' "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. I.ate Principal Exdminei U.S. Pension Bureau. S.vrsiu lust war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty since.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers