Spring Medicine Your blood iu Spring is almost certain to bo full of impurities—tho aooumulation of tho tviulor months. Bad ventilation of sleeping rooms, impure air in dwell ings, factories and shops, overeating, heavy, impropor foods, failure of tho kidneys and liver properly to do oxtra work thus (hrust upon Ihom, are tho prime causes ot this condition. It is of tho utmost importance that you Purify Your Blood Now, as when warmer woathor comos and tho touie ulloot of cold bracing nir is gone, your woak, thin, impure blood will not furnish noeossnry strength. That lirod feeling, loss ol appetite, will opon the way for serious disease, ruined health, or breaking out ol humors and impurities. To mako pure, rich, red blood Hood's Sarsapnrilla stands un equalled. Thousands testify to Its merits. Millions tako it as their Spring Modieino. Get Hood's, bocause Hood 3 Sarsaparilla Islbc One True Blood Purifier. Alldrogglats. $1 Vrep.re 1 only by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, MOM. Wood's Pills with Hood's isarsaparilU. A Coniprnliciislvo monument. After considerable hesitation, which must have been justified, the park com missioners of Philadelphia have accept ed the ¥500,000 bequest of Richard Smith for a memorial to himself In Faii-mount park. The estimable Mr. Smith gains this distinction by the scope of his memorial, which is to bo adorned with statues of MeClellnn, Hancock, Meade and Reynolds, and bronze busts of other famous Pcnusyl vauians—Andrew O. Curtin, General Hartranft, David D. Porter, John A. Dahlgren, General Beaver, General Crawford—to whom are added John B. Gest, executor of the estate, and James 11. Wlndrim, architect of tho memorial. The inscription "Richard Smith, type founder, of Philadelphia," ts to be placed on the main column and a statue of Mr. Smith is to be placed at the right of the entrance, tt will be a curious thing. Appearances Were Deceiving. "We don't seem to have any No. 13 collars," said the haberdasher, after looking through his stock. "People nro oot wearing 13s now, anyhow. Won't a No. 1-1 do just us well " "I think not," stilijy answered the young man on the outside of tho coun ter. "I may have a little neck, hut I am not a clam." MRS. GOULD'S GRATITUDE HOW SHE WAS RESTORED TO HEALTH. Condition Bcforo and After tho Birth of llcr Child. From every city, town and hamlet op this vast continent, come letters from suffering women; from those whoso agfA physicians liavo been unable to tßpr assist them, or v \ from tliat num class vice and the ritjjj - 1 11 it■. Hi 1 i-t-r V W Compound is \1 received from wo- A in siitl hundreds of /AfjliteM* volumes of cases f /j KHfiSßj treated aid in fur- J / A n isl ii u g practical J |\ | \ \ information for tho IWBW women of to-day. No letters are published without tho request of tho writer. Tlio strictest confidence is observed. Tho following letter represents thousands: — " I always enjoyed good health un til six months before tho birth of my babe. Then I was very woak; my back ached nil tho time. My physicians 6aid I would be all right after the birth of tho child, but I was not, although at that time I had the best of care, v Tho pains in my back were almost un bearable. I hud leucorrhtca iu its worst form; menstruations were pain ful. "Any work or care would entirely unnerve me. When my babe was 11 months old, friends persuaded mo to tako Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound. Before I had taken one bottlo I felt the effect*. My back did not ache so badly, and I felt stronger. After taking four bottles I felt well. My ambition returne d, menstruations wero painless, leucorrhtca entirely cured, and I could take care of my babo and do my housework. I shall always roeommend your Vegetablo Compound for all women, especially for young mothers."—Mils. 11. L. Gooi.n, Oregon, Wis. If Mrs. Goold had been well befora the birth of her child, subsequent suffering would have been avoided. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Com t pound should always be taken beforo and after birth, in order that the System may withstand the shock. WOMEN AS MARINERS. Two young women hold licenses to command steamers on tho Mississippi River, Captain French and Captain Leatkies. Tho lattor is a good piuuist, and embroiders beautifully. It is con fidently asserted that thoso gallant young captains remain steadily ut thoir posts through fair and foul weather, tho souud of tho foghoru at night ex citing no other feeling than that of in creased vigilance. Mas. STAOTON'S BLOOMERS. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was tho first woman to wear tho bloomer ccstumo, nearly half a century ago. Sho woro it all tho time, and every where, considering it souHible, till ouo duy her tvuo fomiuiuity got tho better of her and sho discarded it, because it was "ugly."—Now York Advertiser. A WOMAN OF WAR. Mare. Gith, cautiniero of the Fifth Regiment of Chasseurs d'Afrique, of the Freuch army, who has just been decorated with lier eighth medal, has a military record that not many men can boast. Now in her fifty-first year, Mine. Gith in her lifotime has seen service iu tho Crimea, iu Italy, in Syria and in Mexico. At sixteen sho was under fire when nidiDg the wounded before Sebastopol. FOR THE LOW HEET,. A shoemaker says that people who run down their heels and thoso who have weak aukles should nlways wear laced boots, the litter being particu larly careful to secure a snug fit about tho iustep. Weak ankles require stiff counters and low heels. If there is nny piny iu tho iustep the nnklo turns in walking uud the heel runs down on one side. If tho shoo is laced the wearer can draw it together tightly and it supports the anldo. Persons who run down their heels should al ways havo star plates, which are made of iron, or a half cirolo of iron nails fastened on the edge of their heels. Tho steel nails really wear much better than the iron, but they aro/langcrous, as they are apt to cause ouo to slip. Wearing shoes with run down heels mako tho feet tender aud ruins their shape. WHITE APRONED FEMININITY. Tho stout woman should, if sho wears white aprons, mako them as she does her skirts, with a narrow pointed or rounded yoke, so that tho fullness comes well below tho waist line. White aprons for slender women are also more becoming if tho fullness about the waist, especially iu front, is lessened by shirring it down with from four to six narrow rows of shirring. A pretty apron after a new pattern has the fullness attuchod to tho rounded yoke as suggested. Iu front there is a bib gathered into a narrow spaeo at the waist line, but broader at tho top. This bib, which is nearly two-thirjs the length of tho waist, has fastened to it r.t each corner wide revors that spread out over tho shoul der uud aro coutinued iu the back. Well below tho shoulder blade thoso collars or rovers each tormiuato iu a strap. Tho straps cross each other and are fastened to tho belt under tho largo bow made by tho strings. The apron, made of wliito muslin, with embroidered frills at tho bottom and on the revere, is becoming when an elaborato apron is doßired. Deep muslin cufl's with a frill at tho top add tho somewhat coquettish, somewhat matronly ofioot of tho apron.—New York Commercial Advertiser. FOR SUMMER GOWNS. Tho now batistes aro prettier oven tliau last year, and are iu oven greater variety. Tho laco striped ones, called linen grenadines, aro very handsome. They will bo made witli plain, full skirts, mounted over bright taffetas, and havo blouso waists with elbow sleeves trimmed witli ruffles of em broidered batiste or bcurro lace, and reliovod with chino ribbons. This sounds very liko tho description of a last year's goiJu ; and tho economist can tako this comfort to her heart— the changes nro so alight that any of last season's gowns can be brought up to dato with but a fow freshening touches. The polka-dottod anil striped batistes aro shown in many colors on tho natural linen, and thero are also dark and blue onos dot tod with white, aud a fow other combinations. Tho all-over ombroidereel batiste is much used for parts of blouse waists, us yoke aud cuffs, or tho outiro front of tho blouse, with the back anil sloevo pull's of tho plain fabric. Dotted Bwiss muslins, lawns and orgaudies are iu exquisite designs of blurred and overlapping flowers in soft and dolicate colors, plainly sug gested by the popular ckiuo offeets iu silk aud ribbons, though not copied from them, and achieving an original beauty of their own. Sheer fine lawns and plumetis come also in tho modish Persian unit Oriental patterns, which gain an added softne.-s and charm from thoso sheer fabrics. They will be made tip with plaiu, full skirts, gored iu front and on the sides, with straight back breadths ami hung over wliito or colored lawn or taffeta skirts. Tho ruche or double frill of narrow Val enciennes or Cliuntilly will be again seen as a finish at tho foot, aud lace and chine or dark satin ribbons will trim the full waists and fichus. More elab orate gowns will have many rows of insertion blinding tho skirts or insert ed between tho breadths, bat these will bo the exception.—Dcinorest's Magazine. A tablo cloth costing S3OO is hand some enough for a bridal robo. Tho *'Silent Ten" is the name of a club of women at Wellington, Kan. If you want tho baby to bo quite up to date buy it a pique coat and bon net. Tho old-fashioned industry of knit ting is now practiced with modern needles of gold. Miss Frances Willard is going to England to assist Lady Somerset in her reform work there. Miss Thcresiua Labriola has gradu ated from the University of Rome and been admitted to the bar. Miss Braddou, the English novelist, was at ouo time an actress, playing small purts in the provinces. For the young girl brooches appear to ho popular, aud are set with tur quoises, pearls or small diamonds. P. T. Barnum's widow, who went abroad and married a Greek named Callias. is said to be returning homo much disgusted with her foreign spouse. The lato Empress Augusta of Ger many did not permit her younger ladies of honor to road a book or go to the theatre without her express consent. Miss Elsu Eaehelson has obtained permission of King Oscar of Sweden to plead at the University of Upsala. Sho will bo tho first woman LL.D. in that eonutry. Explorer Nansen is married to an accomplished woman, who, after his ilepnrturo in search of the North Pole, quietly settled down in Christiana as a teacher of voeal and instrumental music. A llostonian writing homo from Cairo says: "The Duko and Duchoss of Marlborough aro staying at tho same hotel with us. Tho Duchoss has threo rooms—oue for herself aud two for her clothes." A Loudon newspaper says that ono of tho most amusing of tho many let ters received by Dr. Jameson recently wna ono from a girl in Portland, Me., asking for a look of his hair and in closing a blond tress of her own. Miss Mary W. Calkins, Smith Col lege, 'BS, and for seven years on tho faculty of Wellesloy Colloge, recently passed the most brilliant examination for tho degree of Ph. D. known at Harvard University. Miss Calkins has tho glc-ry, but not the degree. Mrs. Cleveland, wifo of the Presi dent, is taking a great deal of out door exorcise those days and can be seen on the street almost any al'ter uoon—usually alone—taking her con stitutional. She walks rapidly, with a long, swinging stride, and wears heavy, broad buttoned, low heeled shoos. Nearly a hundred women havo passed tho examinations of tho Uni versity of Loudon this year in tho courses for tho degree of haeholor of arts and bachelor of science. Th : s is an extremely good showing, as oven the university matriculation examina tion is reckoned ono of tho hardest in Great Britain. Miss Mary Lord Drake, daughter of tho new Governor of lowa, now by virtue of tho Goveiuor's widowhood, the first lady iu that State, is a blondo of me dium height, with largo, expressive blue eyes and a faco indicating intel lect, refinement anil Btrentgh of char actor. She is hor tether's Seoretary and confidential advisor, as well as his social representative. Tho greatest bana of Queen Victo ria's existence is the enormous amount of originul "poetry" sent to her from all parts of tlio world. It is all read by her secretaries, aud tho best of it submitted to her Majesty aud person ally acknowledged. On tho reeont birth of tho royal grandson nuarly halt' a ton of manuscript verse was received at Windsor. FASHION NOTES. Uniquo among broochos is the wreath of swallows. Adjustable wiro bustles have ap peared in tho shops, anil it is to bo hoped that thoy may romnin tbore. Bands of tiny ribbon, furnished with a bow and silver buckle, are used to keep long gloves from slipping down over tho arms. Long greenish s;o ns are admirably adapted to twisting around tho crown of a turban or toquo and uro held at iutervals by jeweled barrettos. Chameleon moire ribbons tiro among the uovoltio3 aud, while they aro not cheap, thoy are pretty enough to mako the price seem a trifling matter. White organdy made up ovor doli eato pink, bluo or violet taffeta silk is ono of tho dainty combinations oon cievcd by French skirt designers. Some very nobby tarn caps for chil dren are mailo of the very coarse, shiny straw, and eheokod off iu Scotch oolorings. Quills givo finish to tho side. Black anil colored iloublo faco sat ins and taffetas aro reigning favoritos, and a fow eminence, green and brown velvet ribbons givo dash to certain styles. THE GREAT ANT-EATER. jI" the Moat Fliowy Quadruped In | South America. With the exception of the Jaguar, the great ant-eater, the ant-bear, or crested ant-bear, whichever you choose to j call him, Is tho most showy quadruped in all South America; nor am I at all sure ho is not entitled to Brst place, says a writer in St. Nicholas. In height and bulk a full-grown specimen is about as largo as a Newfoundland dog, and is really quite bear-shaped in body and legs. Its tail is long and strong, und bears a tremendous brush of coarse, wiry, brown-black hair, which makes this organ very noticeable. Its head is too small and its muzzle so fearfully prolonged that it reminds one of tho head and beak of an ibis. Its mouth is a narrow slit across the end of that curious muzzle, its tcaigue Is like a big j angle worm, a foot long, and It has no teeth whatever! Its covering is a rough coat of long, coarse, brown hair, most strangely marked by a black band underneath tho throat, which on the chest divides in'a long, wedge-shaped stripe of black that extends backward and upward across the shoulder. To mo it has always been a puzzle why this creature should possess such a luxuriant coat of hair in so hot a climate. Another point still more open to criticism Is his clubbed fore feet, lie walks on his claws, and the outer edges of his fore feet, in a most awk ward and even painful way, for which there seems to bo no adequate excuse —unless his l'eet were formed that way to vex the souls of wicked taxider mists. Put tliem as you will, they will not icok right; but to the living animal their big, strong, hooked claws are very useful in tearing the bark otf de cayed logs, or ripping open ant hills for the insertion of that sticky, worm like tongue. I have often been told by South American hunters that ■ c ant-bear uses his long, bushy tail to sweep up ants with, so that they can be devoured more expeditiously, but I fancy that is only a "yarn." Even where it is most plentiful the great nut-eater is a rare animal. A1 though I have hunted it many days, I never saw but two specimens alive, one of which was a young one in cap tivity at Cludad Ilolivar, on the Orino co, and the other was a magnificent large specimen in Forepaugh's menag erie. Owing to their lack or teeth and the peculiarities of their diet, they are difficult to keep alive in captivity. North of Panama this species is found only in Guatemala and Costa ltica, and is very rare In both these countries. It lives upon the ground, and its worst enemies are the jaguar and the puma. Hanking in Itussia. In Russia the State bank advances money at J'/j per cent, a year on all kinds or goods in amounts as high as two-thirds of their value. It takes money 011 deposit at V/ 2 per cent. A little while ago, to assist the grain trade, tho government bought largely direct from the producers, and will soon be the largest holder of grain in the country. It has nearly completed the absorption of private railroad lines, has acquired the monopoly of the man ufacture of spirits and tho control of the retail trade, is about to take the wine and sugar trade into Its hands, and very likely the coal trade as well. Where Tea Is Not Popular. If you call for tea at a restaurant In Caracas, the proprietor will send to the nearest drug store for it, and express a regret that you are ill. The native Venezuelan regards tea as a most un pleasant beverage, and to lie used only medicinally. '*. is not kept In any of the hotels, and when it is especially ordered the quality is simply abomina ble—for all tho world like a doso of senna. James Russell Lowell's tlomo. There is concern in Hostou about the future of .Tallies Itussell Lowell's mag nificent old home in Cambridge, at tho gateway of Mount Auburn Cemetery. The house is the property of the poet's daughter, but the laud adjoining it is in the hands of real estate agents, and the line estate will soon be cut up Into building lots unless tho property is rescued. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. DOUGLAS S 3„ SHOE BE VJORLDT HE I If you pay 84 to SO for shoes, ex- amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and see what a good shoe you can buy for a OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, SR —CONGRESS, BUTTON. Am \ uml LACE, mndu in nil §3p[. ft liindsof the best selected lent her by skilled work- VK -j Wo make and in $3 Shoes J&M JGFT pricj b stamped on the bottom. Sh 'i;brn', r Lcj.no, and $ 1.73 for boys. a TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer t>ry, enclosing piice and *6cents to pay carriage. State kind, style I JBr width. Our (histoin Dept. will till • trated Catalogue to Box It. W L. DOUGLAS, DrockCon, Mass. WHAT IS ALABASTINE ? A pure. permanent nnd artistic wall-roating ready for the brush Uy mixing in cold water. FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. rnrp I \ T' nt Card showing J2 desirable tints, rtILL i 90 Alahostine Souvenir Kock sent free I to any one mentioning this paper. ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rapids. Mich. a GENTS p Aja J-* Lts \f 1 IOWIIIH Mini tiers af anv uncle. m u Samples by mail. Inc. Territory given. Address b.i M.SHUTTEU 130\vC0.,73 W. N. Y.City. I OAL.CAH PUREMAPIE SYRUP REOEIYT of SL.OO. JAH. A. FAUJ.KMEU. Rutland. Vt. Bacluicho. From the Press, New York City. Tew pHoplo havo sufTore 1 more from pain in tho back than Mrs. Lillioß. Newell, of No. 231.'1 Second avenue, New York Cilv. F>r several years she was so afflicted wi' h this dis tressing malady thus she w:n hardly able to f?et around, and could do little to care forhor children, which mado horsulTering all the harder to boar. Hor husband. Charles Now- j ell, who is a well-known Now York optician, i tried in every way to And a remedy for his \ wife, but no modicitw scorned to have tho 1 power to romove her pain. Mrs. Glynn, a sister of Mrs. Newell, is a professional nurse, and was familiar with tho symptoms of her sister's sickness. Mrs, i Newell was away on a visit when a reporter called upon her. but Mrs. Glynn, who lives i nt No. 410 Fast 120 th stroot, told tho story of hersist T'S recovery. A doctor was called when Mrs. Nowoll's I condition became serious and lie prescribed small pink pills which, in a short time, relieved the woman's pain a* no other merit cine had done. "After awhile." Mrs. Glynn told tho reporter, "we learned that the med icine the physician wits giving my sister was nothing more than Dr. Williams' Pink Pi lb? i for I'ale People. Knowing by experience ; 1 how excellent a remedy these pills were, Mrs. Newell bought somo at a drug store and ! continued taking thorn. Thoo(Toot was most I gratifying, for in six months my sister was perfectly well and tho pain in her back was nothing more than au unpleasant memory. B tb she ari I I have reoommen L" i the pnk j Pills to other people, who have not failo Ito j And them all that is claimed. All the doc tors my sister had boon treated by, before 1 taking tho pills, had done her no apparent j goo 1." Pink Pills are sold in boxes fnever In loose form, by the dozen or hundred, and th i pub lic is cautioned against numerous imitations sold iu this shape) at 5) cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. and may bo ha 1 of all drug gists or direct bv mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Tho price at which those Pills are sold makes a course of treatment inexpensive as compared ; with other remedies or medical treatment. ! I t FITS stopped free by PH. KI.INK'S GREAT , NERVE RESTORER. No tits after first, day's use. Marvelous euros. Treatiso nml £2.00 trial < bottle free. Dr. Kline, t<3l Arch St., Phila., Pa. £ 5/d J| may have "money to burn," but even & W so, you needn't throw away 2 ounces J js of good tobacco. For 5 cents you get j almost as much "Battle Ax "as you * other high grades for f"Aye! There's the rub!" And that ought to be enough in itself to seal the doom of bar soap. This rubbing with soap A ma Y g et clothes clean, if you work hard Sfet 'A\/". "'J enough, but can't you see how it wears |p||||v them out? x follow the directions that come on \IIIP' 1 I Cvery P ac ' <a £ e °f Pearline, and you'll find iWk./ / t ' iat y° not °"ly do away with the hard J and ruinous work of rubbing—but that you Hawfl [ save time, and actually get better results. WMA rA At every point Pearline is better than /i/iihillil/l \\\ SOai) ' 1!llt thc mere fact tl,at Peai "l ine I' I 'll UI V\ saves t ' U! rubbing—that ought to settle it. % 11 \ \ BEWARE I HiIV t 1 inc." IT'S FALSE—l'earline is never peddled. If vour tj \ grocer sends you an imitation, lie honest— stud a hack, to'! A Value >l< look 1 o\. ring the Whole Subject. Worth many S8 to lovors of Unworn. Send la cents. SJOOI) VAl.tli: UK 310 M.V RETURNED, tttamns taken. ltofer tu any Rutland bank. - -A. W. I'KRKINH Jfc CO., Mux Uuttuiiil, Vt. 500 VIRGINIA FARMS XL/ v&t So inr urrt' upwards, with buildings, fruits, timber, wutnr, etc.; Utst climate in 1' 8.; future prPt^ "The fflore You Say the Less People llentember." One Word With You, SAPOLIO "I haven't a friend on earth; and, what is more, I don't want out*."— M arley. EUBJ Ciunr, Busy Co. The man who creeps along bent over, with his spinal colurnu feeling in a condition to snap like a pipestem at any minute, would readily give a great deal to got out of his di leramn, and yet this in only the commonest J form by which lumbago seizes on and twists - out ol shape the muscles of the back. This { is commonly known as backache, a crick in - the back, but by whatever name it may be 1 known, and however bud it may bo, 10 miu i utcs vigorous rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil on I the afflicted part will drive out the trouble ami completely restore. It is u thing so easily j caught, it may be wondered at why there is 1 "Mt more of it, but because it is so easily I cured by St. Jacobs Oil may be the vory rcu- I i;on that wo bear so little of it. How's This? Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fot of Catarrh that cannot bo cured bj Hail's Catarrh Dure. F. J. CUKNKY 6c Co., Props., Toledo, O. *Ye, the undersigned, havo known F. J. Che* noy for tho last 15 years, and believe him per. R'Otly honorable in all business transactions 1 I financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their lirin. BUT Sc TUUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. WALIUNQ. RINNAN A MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall'* Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of tho system. Price, 75c. per bottle, fcjuld by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Private Secretary Thurbcr is accused of having brought measles to tho White House. Cnn the sulo of an Inferior article constantly increase lor 11 years? Dubbins' Electric Soap lias been on the market over since 18G3, and is to-day us over, the lest and purest family soap mudo. Try it. Your grocer mill get it. All Turkish students abroad havo been or dered to return homo. Mrs. Winslow's By rap for Children teething, noftenstliogums,reduces inllnminu tiou, allays pain; cures wind colic. iJSo a bottle. For Whooping Cough Piso'a Cure is n suc ces-d'ul reinedy.—M. I'. Diirricn. (i7 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 11, !b Gladness Connies \A/ith a better understanding of tho y* 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 arc not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated 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 arc due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating tho organs oh which it acts. 11 is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to noto 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, ono may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then ono should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. The Unscrupulous Merchant who trios to make you believe some other skirt binding is as good as -JB c.U- fct* Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding should be taught a lesson— buy it elsewhere. Look for " S. 11. & M.," on the Label, anil take no other. If your dealer will not supply you we will. Send for samples showing labels and materials, lot he S. H. & M. Co.. P. O. L'ox 699, New York Citv. Mr. F. B. Palmer, city oditor ol tlio Oskaloosa, la., Times, under (Into of May sth, 1895, relates the fol lowing experience: "Bccently I was com polio J by a serious siege of dys pepsia to leave my office work, and thought to seek relief by a mouth's travel on the Pacific coast. Tho rest and change helped mo some what, but I could Hud no relief for tho awful fits of indigestion. When about to return homo to lowa I entered a prominent drug store iff Taooina, Wash , and askod for something that would bring relief from my indigestion. The druggist sold mo a box of Hi pans Tabulos for] fO cents. Iu less than twenty-four hours I could feci a change for tho better. From that day to this 1 havo used 111 pa us Tubules whenever I felt my old ailment getting in its work, nud with most commouduL'.e results." Ulnars ißbtr.es nie sold by drugiiliihj, or by mall If the IH I.M (bi etul :u b .x> Is sent t- Tho ltipans rh iiii- ai o jni.a.iy, Nj. IU ttpruco st., New fcork, 1 i: .i.M.-v Taiwo Tim "LINBNK" are the Best and Most EconomW •ul collars and Cuffs worn, they aro muds of floe cloth, both sides lliiisliod ulike, and being mertk bbs one collar is equal t> two 01 any other tlnd. 'llieu tit wellf waar veil and look well. A box et Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Caffs for Twenty-Five (touts. A K-mrle Collar r.n£ "'air of Cuffs by mall far Bti Oaaix. Name sty 1 snW size. Add row) REVRP.SIULB COLLAR COMPANY, WFmsddiaCt., New York. tS Kilbx St.. Bootflfc WE HAVE WO AGENTS. er hol^l^pj rj2 2 e? 9o styles of Mar- IfJ dies. Write for catalogue. 'f\V ELKHART Caning* ft Harness Mfg C** W. B. I'SATT. Sec? Eikbatt, lad. *9 S3 daysube. ■. RUVtL MAM Kit TIUIMi COMFANY. llot LU. Detroit. Hlrhi BENSIOMSWft Successfully Prosecutes Claims. ■ t.nto ri liu-ij-ul Kxumini-: U S Peimlon Bureau. O J.vrslulaot war, ljaiUudk-uliiiiicluluis, utty siuco. C*, GF.RMAN y Es aim CISTS. For Skin and Blood Diseases PKD ff 90 OPIUMSSvSS-SiS habllicured. Book sent WL lU.il PBEB. Dr. B. ■. WOOLLST. ITIiKTi. OA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers