Feed The nerves upon pure blooJ. anil they will be your faithful servants and not tyrannical masters; you will not be nervous, but strong, cheerful and happy. To havo pure blood, and to keep it pure, take Hoods Sarsaparilla Hood's Pills cure all Liver I he. G cents. Kurllcst Vegetables Always Pay. That's so, tho editor hoars Mr. Markot Gardner say. Well, why don't you have them? Simply because you don't plant Balzer's Northern grown seoJs. His vegeta bles are bred to oarliaess and thoy never dis appoint you. Salzer is tho largest grower of vegetables, farm soods, grasses, clovers, po tatoes, olc. If you will cur tiiis out and send it to the John A. Salzer Soei Co., La Crosse, Wis., with 10 \ postage, you will got sample pack age of Early Bird Radish (ready in 1G days) and their great catalogue. Catalogue alone, sc. postage. (A.) Edii'-ate men without religion and you make them clever devils. FITS stopped tree by DR. Kline's Grbat Neiivk iCi.K'roiiKit. No tits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and £L\lKi trial bot tle free. l)r. Kline. Mil Arch St.. l'ltila.. I'a. ON® Both tho method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant End refreshing to the ta?te, and acts fen lly vet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver aud Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem cftectunlly, dispels co'.ds, head aches aud fevers and euros habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fHANCISOO, CAC, LOUISVIUE, Kr. HEW YORK. N V. rip i Hundreds of ladies write us that they " can't find good bindings in our town." It's easy enough if you insist 011 -vv BIAS VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING. Look for "S. 11. & M." on the label and take no other. If your dealer will not supply yot we will. Send for samples, showing labels and mate rials, to tho S. H.StM. Co.. P. O. Box 699. Nev York City. OOXbS'S NEW DOMESTIC COFFEE BERRY. BETTE^^I^^D^INE. Raise your own coffee at jes* than 1 cout a pound. Let hlßh tariff stor- coffee g>. The poor man's filend and itch man's delight. Matures North or South Iu four months. Plant aiy time up to the 20tii cf June. ■O,OOO farmers supplied an• prices !o farmers and mi chants, who clear from 3(10 to SSO per month selling this tconderjrul seen during the tr Infer. tree Sample end Large Catalogue for 3 cts. in Stamps. A SONG OF LIBERTY. icross tho land from strand to strand Loud ring the bugle notes, tnd Freedom's smile from isle to isle Like Freodom's banner floats! The velvet vales ring •'Liberty!" To answering skies serene; The mountains sloping to the sea Wave all their flags of greenl The rivers dashiug to the deep The joyous notes prolong, And all their waves in glory leap To one immortal song! One song of Liberty and life, That was. an l is to be, Till tyrant flags are trampled rags And nil tho world is free! One song! the nntions hail the notes From sounding sea to sen, And answer from their thrilling throats That song of Liberty. They answer, and an echo comes From chained and troubled isles Aud roars like ocean's tliuudor-drums Whero bravo Columbia smiles. Whore crowned and great she sits in stale Beneath her flag of stars. Her heroes blood tho sacred flood That crimsoned all its bars! Hail to our country! strong she s'.ands, Nor fears tho war-drum's boat; The sword of Freedom in her hands— The tyrant Jit her feet! —Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution. THE PHANTOM BELLS. BY MRS. M. Ij. KAYNE. HE ladies of the • 8 l ' Chateau Froutc -11110 had invited ul 1^ ie * r brother's 1 fiancee to mako theiu ft visit in order to explain to her the strange shadow which hutiK over their house for nearly a hundred years, aud to whoso baneful influence she must becomo habituated, when a member of the family. When they first saw Clotildo, she was so young and timid they ma-.le up their minds to wait until Gaspard him self came, but one night ns they sat around the great hall-fire there was a great jingle of eleighbells and tho sound of swift ruuuers on the crisp snow outside, and then that muical clash at the door which announced the stopping of the turnout, and the arrival of guests. Surely there was nothing uncommon iu this, the coming of a party of merry people to a country house, and on a magnificent moonlight night when the whole landscape was as light as 1 day ! Yet instead of looking pleased or surprised, the ladies sank back in their chairs, and covering their faces witu their hands, murmured a prayer. Olotilde, the little one, clapped her hand-, and asked earnestly : ".Might it be, my friends, that it is Gaspard, who has como with a sur prise?" "No, no, Olotilde, it will not be our Gaspard. Mou Dieu, how then shall we tell her? Child, go you not to the door? Those sloighbells you hear are not of tho flesh and blood—l mean the driver is not—" But the little Olotilde had run joy ously to tho great hall door, and though 11c servant stood thero to open it, she swung it wide ou its mnssivo hinges. A bitter blast of cold air rushed in with a dreary, wailing sound, and no sleigh stood outside, but even ns the startled girl watched, a clash of musical bell 6 and tho switt sound of the steel-shod rnuners filled the area of snow. She turned whiter than a lily in tho somber moonlight, aud flung the door to, affrighted. "Come to the fire, litt'.o one; you havo seen, then, our skoleton in the closet?" "I saw not any skeleton—nothing nothing, but I heard the bells -oh, what does it mean?" "You tell her, Agatha," said the yonuger sister. "X would greatly prefer that she should hear it from your lips, Cecile," answered the other. "I am not al'raid," said the girl proudly. Tho color was coming back to her lips and cheeks, and her eyes sparkled. It could not bo worso than the legends of the Loup-Garou which her uncle had told her siuee she was a child—not so very long ago that—but now she was a woman and would not show fear. "You will now know why our Gas pard lias dark spells when not even his sweetheart can comfort him, why tho shadow is never lifted from our lives, and we canuot ho quite like other peo ple. Perhaps you will not then like to marry our brother, who is the best and dearest in tho world, but like us, under tho ban." "It is the more I would love him if I might, when ho has the trouble; but tell me, please, is it that some wicked souls come back because that they can not rest?" "We know not, petite, but the story is like this: So long ago, maybe, that not our oldest relation can remember, there was another Gaspard do Fron tenao, a brave, good man like this one, but hot-headed and fiery. And you know, tho steep hills thao shut us in —sojhigh with tho big ravine—tho precipice on either side? And in the winter there was nlwavs'snow, aud tho peoplowent coasting and sleigh-riding with swift horses down thoso long hills, but never could two meet, for the road wosjußt the width for one sleigh, and the people all knew this, and they waited at the plateau on the top, and each took his turn. "It was my great nnolo's pleasure to take his young wife and go out on theso Bteop hills and drive her like the wind with ir swift flying horte, and she loved the sport aud wrapped in turs, with usr curls fleeing iu thj wind, n fine picture the country folk thought her; and that Gaspard was much admired, too, for so the story has come to us, and their pictures are in the salon, though some think us not of the right mind to keep them there. "It comes soon new, petite, the tragedy of those two. One night, just such a night as this, they went riding in the EO gay spirits, and going up hill for tho second or third time what should they 6ee but another sleigh coming down ! It wag coming fast, and my great uncle knew it was death for one side or the other, since pass they could not. And he shouted to the other driver to halt 1 "Ah, it was too sad. On, on, camo the other sleigh, fast like the wind, and my great uncle Gaspard saw that it would into him crash, and ho quickly drew a pistol, aud fired to kill t the horse, before it was too late. And his own horse, ho get such a fright he plunge over the side, throwing hitn out, but taking his bride down to death! "Ho lived, but like a man in a dream, till souio one tell him tho truth that on that night there was no other sleigh but his own, and that ho saw tho shadow was of his own, in some way I know not tho exact, tho moonlight make that effect by what you call projecting tho shadow, and when he know that, he take again tho I pistol and with it end his misery aud his life." A long silence succeeded this weird tale and then Clotildo asked iu a broken voice: * 'ls it then that the sleigh is a ghost ?" "Yes, petite, a—what you call phan tom." "I am not afraid. I accept, and will pray to give tho poor ghosts peace." It was not like tho Loup-Garou, not to tho mind of Olotilde half as dread ful, but she was not really afraid of theso becauso her old nuolo had much sense, and he did not believe one of these stories, although tell them he did, and most graphically. Again on tbo following evening came tho sound of bells, and this time Clotildo went not near the door, but sat moving her sweet lips in prayer. Then tbo door was flung violently open and a brusque, cheery voico called : "Hello, there, Victor, Alphonse/you varlets, where are you hiding?" Certainly this was no ghost, and tho three women who clung about bis neck gavo frantic evidence of joy at his coming. Clotildo was not ouo of tho three. A big old man in a fox-skin coat bad taken her iu his arms, and was talking to her in gentle burr, tho old uncle who told her tho dreadful stories, and then she slipped one small hand into lier lover's and looked at him with shy, happy eye?. "It was so good of you to come in stead of the ghosts," she said, when later they sat cooing in a corner, while tho uncle, who was a great favorite with the young Gaspard, was making himself agreeablo to the ladies. "Then you know, dear little one?" eaid the young man. "Aud you arc not afraid to make your homo in the Chateau Frontenao?" "riot with my Gaspcrd," came tho sott answer, "out I like it better if tho ghosts camo not, and your sisters, they are sorry, too. Hut afraid—no!" "What of this so much being afraid ?" asked a gruff voice, and the old uncle of Clotilda hobbled over to the corner whero snatches of their conversation located the two lovers. Then he was told tho story of tbo ghostly sleigh, nn 1 looked wise and thoughtful for tbe rest of tbo evening. Tho shrewd French Canadian was filled with marvelous stories of ghosts which he loved to relate, but none of which ho believed, not even his stock fright-story, tho legendary Loup- Garou. Tao next morning Undo Pierre was missing from the chateau, but 110 one was disturbed, ho had taken his gun, and would return when lie pleased, , which was at nightfall, and simultau | cously with his coming rang out tho janglini", invisible bells. lie i'oun I tho family ahivering around tho great lire as if they wete stricken with deadly cold. SJven Gas pard looked troubled and the little Olotilde was trying to assure.him that she was not—"Ob, no, not tho least afraid!" "Fineis the night," he said in salu tation, "and tho air Is the clear, so you hear-i'-r, oh, so far! Heard you not, my Clotildo, tho sleighbells that como mo with?" "Ob, oh," cried the ladies of the chateau in a faint chorus; "tho bolls do make our hearts to shake," aud they said an audible prayer. "What; you mako afraid? Not tho bells of echo, that tho wind do bring to your door for tho too sweet music? Pah ! Gho3t is it, not at all, but tho V-r-ravine, and tho hills, they do mako of tho bells of tho sleighing companie, the echo which for tho minu-t-e stop at your door ; 'tis echo always this eo many years that you think it tho ghosts!" Uncle Pierre was compelled to es cape from tho room when tho family had accepted his scientific explana tion, which he further elaborated iu their native tongue, ho was so over whelmed with thanks aud praises. So the shadow was lifted forovor from tho house of Frontenao, and tho story which had so sad jiu ending and was accountable for tho ghost, is no longer related as tho causo of such a dreary effect, and it is now tho pleas ure of the ladies of tho chateau, a3 it once was the abhorrence, to nsk visit ors to listen to the "so strange echo," and out of ihe materials of a tragedy t hey have really evolved a comedy.— Detroit Freo Press. A Chestervillo, Maine, couple re cently celebrated their golden wedding 111 the very house into which they moved on their wedding day, titty years ago. WIND VOICES. Wind, that art wailing through iho nigh l With the voice of a soul m pain! Thou hast waked tho waves that slept on tho shore f I hear thom rise, and dash once more 'Gainst tho sullen, lixed, and changeless rock, Which has stood unmoved through many* shock Of the raging storm, and tho breakers white That must swoepto the sen again. Wind, that art wailing through the night, With tho voice of a soul in pain! Thou hast waked tho passion of wild regret, Which slumbered so long—'to rage and fret 'Gainst tho pitiless, flxod decrees of life; As well'may tho waves with tho rock hold strife! Back—to tho tide of the Infinite, Poor heart, that hast cried iu vain! Wind, that art watling through the nigh!, With the voice of a soul in pain! Thou hast gathered up each cry of earth That from mortal anguish ever ha l birth, At tho door of tho living to enter in. Weeping for sorrow and death aud sin; Yet heart, make answer, ''God's will i right," And rest iu His peace again. —Mary Gorges, in Chambers's Journal. HUMOR OF THE DAY. "3ho has married the man she want ed." "That's nothing- to marrying tho man somo other girl wants."—Life. "Every time I see you lam remind ed of Hcrr Bumrael." "How so?" "He owes me s2o."—Fliegonde Blaet ter. "You never told me Miss Fairgirl was an athlete." "Well, is she?" "Yes; she has thrown me over."—Tit- Bits. Thero is a difference betwecn'a cold and tho grip, but you will not realize it until you receive the doctor's bill.— Truth. Nell—"Jack Softleigh doesn't know his own mind." Belle—"I never knew ho was as ignorant as all that."—Phil adelphia Record. "I tell you what, Sharp, marrying an heiress has its drawbacks." "Yes ; but think of tho greenbacks, Bond." —Harper's Bazar. Westumble ou the gifts we prize All other Ihings above, For ovor since the worid began, We've fallon iuto low. —New York Recorder. Scene: A schoolroom in the year 1900. Teacher (to new boy)—"Han?, have you got your certificate of vac cination against smallpox?"— New York Sun. Fussy Old Lady "Now, don't for get, conductor. I want tho Bank of England." Conductor—"All right, mum. (Asido). She don't waut much, do she, mate?"— Punch. "If you will give your hand to me, I'll toll your fortune true." 'No doubt, dear count," tho maiil replied, "And you would spend If, too. ' —New York Recorder. "The world owes me a living," he paid bitterly. "Of course," replied the other sarcastically. "But I don't seem to get it." "Well, you never were much good as a collector."—Chi ca o Post. She—"So thero aro tho Alps at last!" He—"Must be. You don't suppose a first clas3 tourist company like this would work oft any substitu tions or imitations ou its patrons?"— Household Words. Mr. Goodheart— "My incouio is $2*209 a year. Don't you think your daughter could live on that?" Mrs. Spend well—"She probably could, with economy; but how would you live."— New York Weekly. Tho safe flew open, and there insido A receipted gas bill lay. Tus baffle 1 burg ar shook his hen 1. "I'vo come a little to late," he said, Aud ho mournfully turned away. —Chicago Tribune. Thoughtfulness: Magistrate—"ll you broke into the house with honor aide intention, as you say you did, why did you take off your boots in the hall?" Burglar—"l was told bv my mate that the master was lying ill iu bed." "Six months."—Dorfbarbier. Fully Explained : First Detective— "Strango that I didn't recognize him! I thought I'd know him in any die guise." Second Detective —"But when ho was caught he had no dis guise." First Detectivo—"Oh 1 that accounts for it."—Puck. New Use for ConteoVs. Frank Shafer took to Lacon, 111., recently, a sample of sirup which a number of experts pronounced genu ine maple sirup. It was nothing more nor less than corncob sirup, made as follows: Twelve clean cobs were put in a gallon of water and boiled until soft. Thou the juico was strained oil aud a gallon of dark brown sugar so lution added. This is boiled a littlo while, resulting in a fine quality of sirup, hardly distinguishable from tho maple product.--Chicago Times-Her ald; A Bargain at Ten Cents. A horse was sold by tho Sheriff at public auction in frout of the court house and was bought by Flint Hen cirix, tho only bidder, at ton cents. The horse was the property of B. H. Morris, and was fold to satisfy a mort gage, amounting to about $95. Mr, Heudrix afterward refused an offer of $2.50 for his bargain, if such it might bo considered.- Aiken (3. C.) Journal and Roview. A Foxy Fox. Tho fox's reputation for smartness was well sustained by a member of tho tribe near Falmouth, Me., tho other day. A couple of hounds aud a hun ter were after it, aud the fox led tho hounds to a frozen pond, and out ou ice so thin that it just supported tho fox, which escaped, while the hounds went through ami were drowned.— New York Suu. Returning to Old Customs. California has gono back to mul teams for the transportation of freight just as in the old days before railroadi were built. A regular line of big "wag ons, with six-mule teams, betweet Stockton and Fresno, has just beet started, and It will connect at Stocktoi with steamers to and from San Fran Cisco. The line has been started in op position to the Southern Pacific rail way, with the object of forcing dowi the rates. The experiment wtis mad< once before anil successfully. The mull teams, In connection with the steamers can carry sugar, for instance, from San Francisco to Fresno for S3 a tot less than the railway charges, and it li believed that a similar saving can b< made on other freight. The rnerehanti In the valley towns are Interested It the project, and say that it Is an ever thing for their Interests whether tin railroad cuts down Its rates or theli freight is In future hauled by mul< teams. A Missionary Ship. About a year ago a party of Seventh Day Adventlsts chartered the brigan tlne Pitcairn and started out with her from San Francisco on a missionary expedition in tho South seas. Word of the vessel has Just been received from Nukualofa, Aonga. The party had visited Talitta, Harotonga, ISurtitu, Pit cairn and many other Islands, stopping long enough at each one to distribute tracts aud pamphlets and ilibles and to do missionary work In various ways. The vessel took to Pitcairn a number of the islanders who had been visiting San Francisco. The Absence of It. If there is nay Irulli in the saying that hap piness is the absence of all pain, mental and physical, tlio enjoyment of it can only bo found in heaven. But so far as the physical is concerned, it is within easy reach; at least measurably so, as far as < ure will go. The : um of human misery in this line is made up of greater or le.s degrees of nhysb nl suffer ing. Tho minor aches anu pains which afflict mankind are easy to reach and its cosily eiyed. There are none iu tho whole category, which, if taken in time, cannot bo (lired. 'I hey must in some form afflict tho nerves, the hones, the rnusclcs and joints of the human body. They are ail more or less hurtful and wasteful to the system. St. Jacobs Oil is made to euro them, to search < ut hidden i nin spots, and to cure promptly in a true n medial and busting way. Very, very many have not known happiness for years till they used it. and very many uro putting off cure and happiness because they denT uso it. To he happy is of far less consequence to the worshippers of fashion that to appear so. Hurrah For Pennsylvania. Tho farmers of Pennsylvania are to bo congralu luted. M. 111. Lutlior, East Troy, Pa., grew over 200 bushels Salzer's Silvor Mine Oats on one measured acre. Think of it! Now thoro aro thirty thousand farmers going to try aud boat Mr. Luthor aud win S2OO in gold! and they'll do it, in Now York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and the cast. Will you be ono of thoin? Then thoro is Silver King Barley, croppod on poor soil 11G bus. per acre in 1895. Isn't that wonderful—and corn 239 bus. and pota toes and grasses aud clovers, fodder plants, etc., otc. Freight is cheap to New York and the cast. IF YOU WILL CUT TITIS OUT AND SEND it with 10c. postago to tho John A. Salzer Seod Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will receive their mam moth catalogue ami ten packages grains and grusses, including above oats, froo. (A.) When tho State is most corrupt, then tho laws are most multiplied. MATE or onio, CITY OF TOLEDO, 1 LUCAS COUNTY. FRANK J. CHEVEY in,ikes oath that he is the aemor partner of the Una of F. J. CHENKY & j'o., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and State aforennid, and thatsnid firm will pay the sum of ONL HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that I an nut bo cured by tueuse of H ALL'S < ATAHIIU O 11 *" 4 1 a FRANK J. CNENKV. Sworn to before ine nn l subscribed in my presence, tkiithh day of December, A. D. 1860. ( I A. W. (IL.LCAHON, I PK 1 Aolary I'uU'.ic. Hall's Catarrh Cnro Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for tostimonialH, free. u 111 K' J ' Ca KN vA- Co., Toledo, O. PST bold by Druggists. Tic. A crowd always thinks with its sympathy never with its reason. SINOERS AND ARTISTS (iEN'FUALLY are users of "nrown'H Bronchial Troche " lor Hoarseness and Throat Troubles. TheyafTord instant, relief Prodigality is the vieo of a weak nature,as avarice is of a strong ono. lain entirely cured ot lioninrrhago ot lungs by I'iso's Cure for Consumption—l.Ol'lSA LIND AMAN, Bethany, Mr,, Jan. H, 04. Sirs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflama titii.allays pain, cures wind c01ic.350. a bottle Ho who has health has hope, and ho who has hope has everything. IT. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT cure* fill Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation free. Laboratory Hinghumiiton. N.Y. Fear nothing so much as bin and your moral heroism is complete, &| lesson 1 IK in Cooking Two Cupfuls of Decker's Self-Raising Buckwheat, Two Cupfuls of Cold Water, Stir a few times. Bake on a hot griddle. Takes about a Minute. BUCKWHEAT. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W A L. DOUGLAS ®3. SHOE BE WORLDT HE I If you pay #4 to 80 for shoos, ex ! amine the \V. T.. Dougl is Shoe, and see what a good shoe you can buy for H j OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, y CONGRESS, BUTTON, M X and I.ACE, made in all flt \ kinds of the boat selected if-ai her by skilled work make and tB ilfr' other r W\ price is stamped on the bottom. /j( Ask your dealer for our 85, .jL' \ y 81. 83.50, 82.50, 82.25 .-hoes: lJS§*\ fli 82.50, 82 and 81.75 for boys. AwJbS IF M TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ifyourdealer / ! tory, enclosing price and 36 cents j to pay carriage. State kind, style I I of too (cap or plain), size and I \ width. Our Custom Dept. will fill (rated Catalogue to Box It. W. L. DOUGLAS, Prockton, Mass The " LINFNF." are the Best and Mont EconomJ •al Collars and Cuffs worn: they ore made of' fin# { clot):, both sides finished alike, and bein* ri vemk i ble, one collar is equal to two of any other hind. Thew tit well, wear well and look well. A hex ol gen Collars or Five Taira of Cuff# for Tuenty-Flv# A Bsmpla Collar and fair of Cn fTs by mail far Ma (huts. Name style ami size. Addrcao REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 8 Fiaßklt* Bt., New York. t7 Kilby 81.. Bocfcxu THE AERIVfOTOB CO. doe# half tha world's ! windmill business, because It has reduced the cost of Wind power to I/O what It was. • It has many branch houses, and Hiipplle# Its goods and repairs irr better article for less money than cithers. It makes pumirtng and Ooared. Steel, tialvanized-alter- Completion Windmills, Tlltlna an(l Steel Towers, Steel Buzz Haw xW Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed lIT of these articles that it will furnish until January Ist at 1/3 tho usual price. It also makes Tanks and Pump# of ail kinds. Send for catalogue. Factory: 12th, Rockwell and Fillmore Streets. Chicaxo* STOCp I Or. trial package PI, AG SA I.T. ■ #W tC. safe, sure cure for UFA l>t< 111 . Address FLAG SALT CO.. Savaunah. N. Y. tft. lfftlH ABA Morphine Habit Cured In 14 MS*lßlfiffl tow ,Ux l u ' No ,a y ,m " r *een a w onder, from the start. All the I Jjl \\ more so when you consider the L i man Y poor imitations of it, which Uj\ l\ \\ claim to make washing easy. \ ll \\ These things tend to confuse > X people, of course. They're jII > \\ forced on the public b> y&td (~*.s peddlers, prizes, substi- C k/Wj. tution, etc. No doubt | they're often thought to die same as Pearline. We protest. Don't judge I Pearline by the company it has to keep, ci "Thrift is a Good Revenue." Great Saving Results From Gkaniiness and Mr. Wni. J. Carlton, of Elizabeth, N. J., says : "I consulted a physician in the country this summer where I was spending my vacation, about a chronic dyspepsia, with which I have been a goo 1 deal troubled. It takes the form of indigestion, the food I take not becoming assim ilated. After prescribing for me for some time, tho physician told mo I would have to bo treated for several months with a mild laxative and corrective—something that would gradually bring back my normal condition without the vio lent action of drastic romodies. I recently sent to the Doctor (Dr. Thotnas Cope, of Nazareth, Pa.) a box of Ripans Tabules, and wrote hira what I understood the ingre dients to be—rhubarb, ipecac, pep permint, aloes, nux vomica nnd soda. Ho writes back • 'I think tho formula a very good one, and will no doubt just suit you.' " I 11 n in* Tab-ile# are sol Iby druggist#, or by mall It ' I lie price r>o cents a box) Is so if to The Uipm Cheiiiical Co upaiv, No 1J Sprucu St., New York' j Sample vial. 10 cjuU. PN U 3 l> 0. T. HOIM.AV, Manner. ' Yloi ' 1 .V > IKTK(IIT*' MIOIIUA V Successfully Prosecutes Clajms. \*l iHa-t war, K> adjudicating claims, utty sluco OPIUM habit# cured. Book rent Best i ough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso ■ In time. Sold hv driiKKists. f* BEBaaaaiaaHai g i