gag, A-rfays Of test and trial prove Hood's Snrsnnarilla to beunequnlled for purl rying the blood because Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All dru ZB iat. J1 Hood's Pills cura all Liver Ilia. aiTJutl Findings—^ "The best, of course,"you tell your dressmaker, A tyjV* and trust to her using the /fta V* ' BIAS 'ljgpm VELVETEEN * SKIRT BINDING Why don't you tell her to use it or, better still, buy it yourself? If your dealer will not supply you we will. Samples showing labels and materials mailed free. Home Dressmaking.' a new book by Miss Emma M. Hooper, of ihe Ladies' Homo Journal, lelllng how to put on Bias Velveteen Skirt Bind ings sent for 25c . postage paid. S. H. & M. Co., P. O. B x 609, N. Y. City. Mr. P. T. Barry, who has general charge of the advertising contracts of the Chicago Nowspapor Union, is compelled to pass a largo portion of his time in journeying to and fro in the interests ho reprosonts. Speak ing of Ripnns Tnbules, Mr. Barry suyß that ho has carried them with bim in his eatohel on all his trips, Bluoe ho first became acquainted with their oxoellont qualities. Ha uses four or flvo a week, boing always particular to take one after a hearty or, more especially, after a hasty meal. He never requires more than one. Mr. Barry does not romombor how ho was first induced to make T trial of Ilipans Tubules, but now ho them of the nearest druggist his supply is exhausted. "Thoy are special ly convenient," Mr. Barry says, "and a mighly nice thing—just what a man needs when traveling, if ho needs a medicine at ' nil." / Ytlpans Tabnlos are sold by druggists, or br ma: If tho price (30 cents n box) 1* sent to Tho Kit-am aJhenilcnl Company, No. 10 Spruco St., New York. 'Sample viul, lu ccnis. lOjSPS D. T. M3IIKAT. liiwr. *lot' KT lUIII/' MI("uIUAN. DIIP TEI R F A ' wl, ° t0 P et r,<l of Rnpttire Ktlr I unc mi,i tr-riuenting trusses should ■ •send to S. J.SIIKKMAN, Hernia Kpecialis', No*, t and a Ann St., New York, lor bis most interesting book of 1 nil information, l'rice by mail. 16 ct>. kENßlQNw"h.n? e nf^ "Successful Pronegutes Claims, j 3.vrslu la.->t war, 13 adjudicating claima, utty since. ||| "A Bicycle Built for Two." " PLUG Five cents' worth of i B "BATTLE AX" will serve two chewers just about as long as 5 cents' I worth of other brands will serve one | man. This is because a 5 cent piece |f II of "BATTLE AX" is almost as 1 £> large as the 10 cent piece of other <§ L grade brands. Lots of men who are looking for work wouldn't know what to do with tt U they should find it. Out-Door Sports. The hardy, strong, athletic man, after months of out-door life and sports, feels all the bettor, although he may havo suffered as many do, from sorlous sprains and bruises. If sporls wero stopped on that account, we would have no more of the groat baseball games, sports of held and turf, of oar and gun, of rod and racquet, but all sportsmen and athletes take sprains untl bruises as an acconipaniament with composure, because they know how easy und certain It is to use Bt. Jacobs Oil and get rid of permanently the worst forms of any such accidents. There may be some, incteod, many, not quite up to date in boing prepared for the season's en joyment, and such should undoubtedly have a supply of this great remedy for pain. MELANCHOLY WOMEN. AFRAID SOMETHING DREADFUL IS GOING TO HAPPEN. . How a Little Baby Girl Dolled the Clouds Of course a woman will naturally Bee the dark side of everything when tortured by some form of female dis ease, which her doctor can not or does not relieve. lar menstruation, whites, etc. She probably is not so fortunate as to know that all female ailments are indicated by these never failing symp toms, and are controlled by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; all female weaknesses quickly disappear by its use. It has been the thinking woman's safeguard for twenty years, and all druggists sell large quantities of It because it can be relied upon. Still another woman speaks: "I wish j'ou would publish inyname with your testimonials. I want every one to know that your Vegetable Com pound has made me well and strong. I sing its praises all the time. When I was first married I was very weak and had female troubles badly; Oh, I was so weary, sick and melancholy, but tho Vegetable Compound built me up, and now I have a dear baby girl, and I am so happy. No home is complete with out a dear little baby and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to roll the clouds away."—Mas. GEO. CLAUS, 35 Danforth St., Buffalo, N. Y. RN U ~aiT 90 If you accept a substitute, you must not fuss because its not as good as genuine HIRES Rootbeer. onl bT The Charle* E. Hlrei Co.. Philadelphia. A 2-e. pucktge makes 5 gnlloni. Sold trer j where. SHE IS SO SWEET. oho is so swoet she never knows Aught but to pity human woos; And in her pathwny blooms the roso— Sho is so sweet, so sweot! She is so sweot the violets stir; Tho lily is her worshiper; Tho spring's best blossoms rain on hor— She is so sweot, so sweet! She is so swoot that if a song ' Had quivered iu its music wrong God's lovo would bear tho strain along— She is so sweet, so sweot! —F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution. DR. BUCKL&S ADVENTURE. \ UCKLE, sir—tho • ® 0T * r * ® ac ' l ' e -" ' Y7VV leaning ' over tho back of ■ the seat beforo mo j i> *■.'* and grasping my JR hand heartily. I* "Glad to know I' BmS§Xi 1 y° u >" * replied. I KKfj I "Indeed, I've been I C wIV./) l° n K' u S for Borne J l one to talk to, for mMrisaa Beems to m ° r that this journey is interminable." "Slow train—bad road," said my new-mado friend, throwing his high hat on tho back of his head. I pressed my face against the win dow and peered out into the dismal country through which wo were run ning. Now we wcro pluuging through louoly stretches of dark woods; now running across wido reaches of nowly cleared Holds, with hero aud there a log house rising abovo tho waste of fallen troes, just visiblo in tho half light of tho moon which was rising above tho mountains a few milos away. Following us as wo spun along was a white, smooth road that glistoned in tho moonlight close to tho traok. Onco in a while we lost it in the dark noss of tho woods, but as quickly as wo omcrged into themoro open conn try wo could sco it at our side again, hugging us close, which, I reflected, was but natural iu such a dreary laud. "Fine country, eh?" said Dr. Buckle, "I don't think, as my third son, a clever lad,if thereover was one, says. It just happens that I knew this region pretty well. There ! Did you 660 that placo whero the road crossed a creek on a woodon . bridge. That was whore they dropped me." "Dropped you?" I ventured inquir ingly- "Fardon mo. I thought that I had been telling yon about it," returned the minister, tilting his tile still fur ther back on his head. "What memo ries the sight of that placo engondcrs I You see, Bir, some teu years ago I lmd a charge iu this very locality— at Pole ville, five miles down tho road. There wero two churches, one at tho village and tho other back in the country somo six milos, and I alternated be tween them. Tho charge was indoed a poor one, but I was a struggling young divine then, with a wifo and four little ones to support, and I was glad enough to havo a snug parsonage, a salary of 8500 per year and an aver age of three donation parties per an num. It was tho salary question that eventually drove mo away from the placo—a obango for the better, to be sure, as I havo now a splendid church in Puukington. By the by, I wish if you ever stop thero you would give us a call and see our new pulpit furni ture." "But your story,"l interrupted, for I saw that ho was prono to wander from the subjeot of his discourse. "Ah! thero I was forgetting my tale to speak of pulpit trapping. ¥our pardon. Tho troublo was that fully four-fifths of my salary was paid by two families, both wealthy farmers, the Bunders and theSpringhouses. Un fortunately for me these larailie3 had been at odds for years over a matter of a lino fence. In the West there would havo been somo lead exchanged, but this is a peaceablo country, so they contented thomsclves by quarrel ing in court and never passing a word olsewhero. To tho rule, howovor, there was fine oxoeption— Henry Buudor and Ilato Springhouse." The Doctor was evincing such gar rulity that 1 felt a littlo uueasy and broko again tho thread of his history. "300 here, I thiuk I know tho rest. They saug in tho samo choir; they loved ; you married them clandestine ly ; salary off; loft you a parson age, 8500 por year and threo donation parties." "True, true," said the diviuo, strok ing his long beard, "but that was not what I was going to tell you about. I proposed to relate tho events as they afl'ected mo and not tho young couplo ; to tell you how the wedding ended whore tho road crossod tho bridge. May I go on?" "By all moans. Your pardon ; I bo lieved that I had divined your tale." "In general, yes; in detail, no. Bat to contiuue, 1 was not aware of this exception until one Ootober night just nbout ten years ago, when a loud banging at the parsonage door awak ened my wifo aud mo from our sleop. At my request Mrs. Bucklo went down stairs to seo what it was. '"Who isthoro?'Bho called through tho keyhole. " 'John Bunder,' came tho answer, 'and he wants Preacher Buckle pretty quick, too.' "Believing it a rnattor of impor tance, my wife rashly oalled mo down stairs to attend to tho matter in hand, while Bhe retired. And still more rashly, I opened ttio door a crack and demanded to know what was wanted at such HU hour. " 'lt's JohnßunderandKato Spring houso wants yon to marry 'em, Preach er,' said tho big fellow whom I saw stamping to and fro on tho porch. 'And you'll havo to do it quick.' " 'lndeed,' says I, 'and this is a nice hour to wake an honest preaoher for such a purpose.' "And then my curiosity getting the better of my discretion I unchained tho door and opened wider the crack that I might obtain a good view of tho party at tho gate. Thoro wore three of them sitting in a light spring wagon, to which were attachod two lively mules. In the moonlight I could just disceru tho small form of Kate Springhousc, olad in white, and seated in front beside her burly lover, young Bunder. I realized at onee that this wedding was fraught with not a little danger to me, and hence decided to act cautiously. " 'I would prefer that you and yonr frionds would go elsewhere,' I said to the man outside. 'For instance, over the mountains to Brother —' "Before I had finished my objeotion tho girl screamed, 'They'ro coming!' Tho big fellow on the porch throw his weight against the door with such violenco thnt I, small man as I am, flew backward to the floor with suoh force as to partially stun mo. When I recovered my sonsos I found myself on the hind seat of tho wagon, with a man at either side, and Henry Bunder, his sweetheart oliDging to him, beforo me, madly lashing the mules. " 'He has come to,' one of the men whispered. "Kato Springhouso gave a littlo scream of joy, whioh was followed by another of fear, and an involuntary seizuro of her lovor's arm. " 'I hear thom,' he said, 'but wo will be married boforo they catch us.' "As I sat thero in that rough, rush ing, bounding wagon, hatloss, with no protection from tho autumn winds other than a light horso blanket my kidnappers had thrown about mo, tho words of an old sermon of mine came baok to me, bringing endless comfort. It was from tho first clauso of Prevorbs i., 17: 'Better is a dry morsel.' In that disoourso I made a point of the fact that anything is better than noth ing ; that ns wo aro is better than not being; that better is a dry morsel than no morsel. Now if you refer back to First KiDgs ii.—" "Excuse me for interrupting, Doc tor," I exclaimed. "Bat I shall cer tainly nttend church in Punkington to hoar your discouiso, but for tho pres ent about this elopement." "Pardon, pardon," said tho minis ter, relighting his cigar. "I was wan dering, to bo snre. Tho young people lo3t no timo in explaining what was wanted, aud I, realizing that the quicker it was done the oloser to homo they would leave me, was not unwill ing to begin. Wo had by this timo struck into this road that we aro fol lowing, and wore swinging along at a steady run. Tho light wagon swayed to and fro so that I had difficulty in retaining my feet where I stood up to perform the ceremony. Tho bride and groom remained seated, for tho latter was buoy with tho driving. Scaroely had tho first words loft my mouth when wo heard behind us a taint e ill to stop, and turning I saw a buekboard drawn by two dashing horses just ap pearing into view over the brow of tho hill a quarter mile behind. I saw the moonlight gleam on something that savored of guns, aud a cold chill crept over my frame. "'lt's pal' exclaimed tho bride. 'But go ahead, Mr. Buckle. It will do no good to let your teeth chatter.' "My teoth did chatter, and with cause, for the persons following us fired a guu. I heard tho report and duckod, and I am positivo that a bul let whistled a few inches abovo my head, with that peculiar souud we read so much of in war history. The mar riage ceremony is really very short, but performed under suoh conditions it scorned to me endless. But at length it was done. "'I suppose you will let mo off now,' I said, for I could hoar clearer than ever the clatter of horsps' feet behind us, and knew that our pursu ers were closing. I did not want to witness the meeting. " 'Not just yet, Doctor,' said one of the big follows at my side. 'The mar riugo cortificato noxt; aud the heaviest signs first.' "Aud with that ho drew from his pocket the needed paper. Mary Spring house put her namo in tho propor place aud then young Bunder signed. The rattle of wheols cams louder, but wo wore iu the woods and could not seo tho pursuors. " 'My turn next,' says I, seizing tho pencil from tho groom. "'Not on yonr life,'yells tho big fellow who held me. 'Heaviest first.' "And with that he seized the certifi cate and pencil and witnessed the paper. Then ho leaped off behind and disappeared iu the woods. We had emerged into that clearing whore you saw the bridgo when a call to stop came to us again. I dared not look back, but 1 saw tho whip fall on the mules aud ihey plunged forward with a lightened loud, for tho second wit ness had signed and left us. Thero was a report, and ugnin I seemed to hear tho wbistling bullet intended for the groom, a fact that caused mo to involuntarily start to jump, to find my oscapo balked, for tho bride clung last to my blanket. " '3ign the certificate,' she screamed I "I signed—a vory poculiar signa ture to bo sure, but it satisfied her, and sho expressed her satisfaction by giving mo a push that scut mo flying trom the vehicle into tho road by tho bridge. "Whon I regained my senses I was lyiug in tho ditch at tho roadside, my loot partially immersed in tho waters of tho creek. My position was such that my prostrnto body eould not havo been seen from tho road, and tho pursuors must havo driven by tho spot, little suspecting that one of tho chief and most unwilling actors of tho drama lay bleeding within a fev; feet of them. For blooding I was; my head was badly out; my baok and sides bruised EO that every step caused me misery. I listened attentively, but heard no sound of hoofs or wheels, and so determined that the pursuit was now far away. Weary, cold and woundod, I set oat for home, five mileH back along the dreary road and through those lonely woods. Tho sun was just rising when I dragged myself up the steps of tho parsonage and fell exhausted into tho arms of tho agon ized Mrs. Buckle." "Did Henry and Kate get away safely, Doctor !" I asked. "Yes, they did," was tho reply. "That was why I got away too. Tho little affair created suoh enmity be tween tho two families and myself that thoy refused to contribute longer to the ohuroh. But as Solomon says in Proverbs v. and—" "Punk-ing-ton," bawled tho brake man, banging the door open. I did not hear the verse from my companion, for it was lost in tho clang ing of bells, scrape of brakes and tho souffle of passengors' feet. "Pve enjoyed meeting you im mensely, sir," said tho divine, seizing my hnnd. "I hope wo will seo you at our church if you uver stop hero. Goodby I" And ho was gone.—Now York Sun. Where Washington Took Oath. An interesting relio of the early days of tho Republic was discovered by workmen who are remodeling tho old Senate chamber in the Court of Common Pleas building, adjoining In dependence Hall, says the Philadel phia Dodger. The apartment has long been used as a courtroom and is now being rostorod to its original stato by the JSocicty of Colonial Dames. In tho courso of tho work the court plat form was removed and underneath it was found an old platform, which tho members believe was that of the Sen ate chamber, and they avguo that there is little or no room to doubt tliot upon those boards George Washington was inaugurated President. Tho historical associations of this building, and particularly of the room in which tho old platform was found, are thus briefly recorded on the tab lot placed on tho Chestnut street wall: "In this building sat the first Senate and first House of Representatives of the United States of America. Heroin Georgo Washington was iuaugurato 1 President, March, 1793, and closed his official career when herein; also John Adams was inaugurated second Presi dent of the United States, March 4, 1797." Brave Japanese Physicians. One instance of the gallantry of the Japauese medical corps is uoted at Woi-hai-wei, where, as a regiment ex posed to the sudden action of the quick-firing guns of seven vessels had many men killed and woundod in a very few seconds, and was obliged to fall to tho ground and crawl to shelter to escape annihilation, the medical officers, separately and accompanied by stretchers and attendants, walked across the beach in tho face of an in cessant hail of bullets, "and," says a recorder of tho event, "in twenty minutes stretcher-bearers, attendants, and medical officers, walking quietly aud coolly away, had removed every dead and wounded officer and man from the beaoh, the Chinese ships hav ing kept up a continuous and terrifio fire upon ihera all tho time." Their special ((addition to the army sur gery appears to be the uso of straw ash, which, free from grit and closed in antisoptic gauze bags as de vised by Dr. Kikuchi, was applied as pads to tho wounds aud was very ser viceable. The Pest of the Canary. Canary birds are often tormented with littlo pests that are hard to de tect. The insects that make them selves most objeotionablo aro littlo red mites. They come out to worry him at night and have him irritated all over, while thoy rotrcat to tho crocks of tho cago in daytime. Tho insect powder does no good becnuee it is not long enough on the skin to kill them if they are there, which is doubt ful, for, as I said, they are nocturnal. Still, you may powder him well, es pecially under his wings, with pyre thrum powder, then wrap him in a handkerchief, and hold him for a quarter of an hour until the powder has tinio to work. Then givo him a clean, now cage, and bavo the old one either dipped in boiling water for severnl minutes or baked in tbo oven; nothing short of thin will destroy tho horrors. To know if they causa the irritation cover the cago at night with a white cloth, and il there uro any about you will see them, like little red specks, in the morning. Character in T's. From tho lotter "t" alone can ono read oharaeter, says n French grapho logist. Tho vertical lino represents tho fatality of life, and tho horizontal bar the influence human volition exer cises upon this fatality. That part of tho vertical line projecting above tho horizontal bar indicates tho measure of ideality in the writer's makeup. Tho practical and material part of man's character is shown in the in ferior part of this lino. Tako thepoot. Ho generally crosses his t's above tho vertical line ; his nspirations aro high. Tho practical man invariably crosses his t's midway between the ideal courso and the material. He proves himself to be in neither altogether. The optimist crosses his t's with a lino sloping upward, from earth to sky, so to speak. Tho pessimist, on the other hand, orosses his t's by commencing at the idoalpart of the letter, but from there he descends with a downward stroke.—Now York Herald. A Bicycle Bent Propeller. New Ideas of Philadelphia notes the fact that a patent was reoently granted to the sixteen-yoar-ohl son of ,T. F. Forward, of San Diego, Gal., for a propeller for boats, which is worked by foot power. It works something on the bicyclo principle. A GLOOMY JOURNEY THAT LASTED TWO YEARS. k Turn In the Lane at Laat firings Health and Gladness-—An Interesting Nar rative With a llappy Ending. From the Gazette, Baldiotnsville, N. 7. Tho Gazette rocently called attention in these columns to the case of Herbert Spencer, In this village, and his release from suffer ing after long bondage. Interested in all things pertaining to tho bottermout of the moral and physical welfare of our commun ity, we had no sooner given to the readers of this paper one article for their perusal and thought when wo sought information regard ing more such. Our south side druggists, Gardner A Davis, reported that Mr. Frank Williams, of Warner, N. Y., a flourishing hamlet four miles south of this village, had been greatly benefited by tho use of that widely-known und highly-regarded medi cinal preparation known as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. To fully set forth the facts concerning the case at Warner, wo drove to that village one pleas ant July evening. Mr. Williams was not at his plonsnnt little home in the suburbs of the village on our arrival, but wo found him Just entering the store of George Burr, in tho center of tho town, near tho N. Y. C. tracks. Mr. Williams is a tall, pleasant look ing man, six feet and one-half inch in height, with a face which at once impresses you with a belief in his candor and honesty. In response to our inquiry us to whether he had ever used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills f"r Pah- People and his willingness to publish abroad his opinion of this modiclno, Mr. Williams laid: •T am glad of the opportunity to let my friends and tho public generally know of the results of my taking this wklely-adverti.sed remedy. I want people to know there is an escape from the evils of some diseases, at least, and that thore is reliability and virtue in one of the many advertised remedies now before the people!" We stepped over to a show case noarhy where we could write with ease and Mr. Williams continued: "I have resided in Warner and vicinity for twenty-one years. Am forty-six years of ngo, and by occupation a carpenter and gen eral utility man. finding employment nearlv, if not quite all of tno time. In January, 1H!)1, I was attacked with a severe nervous trou ble, which greatly weakened mo and con tinue 1 to grow gradually worse, with pains everywhere, sometimes in my lingers, again in my toes, but mostly in tho heart region. For a year ami a half I was unable to do a full day's work. For over three years I tried the skill of the physicians and grew worse under thoircare. Also tried some well-known proprietary medicines, and while, perhaps relieved for a time, yet tho nervous twitch ing continued, and for two years I felt that there was no help for me. One day I read In a newspaper a testimonial from a man whoso cane seemed to resemble mine, and he claimed to have been curod by a medicine advertised under the name of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Beforo I forget it, I desire to say that there was no shaky trouble in my hands, only a qaivenng of the muscles, sometimes showing in my face. I resolved to try theso pills and first purchased a box at tho drug store of Gardner Davis, in Bald wins vl lie. I felt so much better at onco that I continued their use until I had taken eighteen boxes, when I felt entirely well again, and have never had a return of the disease, excepting after a period of severe, hard labor, when I feel u bit of the old nervous twitching, but no pain, and when these come on, which is very seldom. I take a few pids and lam all right again. I might also add th-tmy daughter was troubled with pnlpitatiou of tlie heart, and used two boxes, which gave her instuut relief. Regarding my present condition I am able to work every day, and my neighbors attribute my euro to something akin to the mirnculous.*' Mr. Williams was more than willing to make affidavit cf the truth of his statements, and wo drovo to tho residence of Justice of Iho Peace Charles T. Fowler, where the fol lowiug acknowledgment was recorded: FRANK 8. WILLIAMS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 86th day of July, 1895. CHARLES T. FOWLER. Justice of the Peace. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con densed form, all tho oloments necessary to give new life und richness to the blood and restoro shattered nerves. 'J hey are nn un failing spcciflo for such diseases ns locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, Ht. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpi tation of tho heart, pale and sallow com plexions, all forms of weakness, either in malq or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will bo sent post paid on re' eipt of price, (50 cents a box, or six boxes for s2.so—they arc never sold in bulk, or by the 10; by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens tho gums,reduces inflamma tion, allays pain; cures wind colic. Sueubottle. Piso's Care for Consumption relieves tho most obstinate coughs.—lt K v. 1). BUCIIMUKL- I.KK, Lexington, Mo., Feb. 21, '94. Who pays W r *1 for all the clothes, etc., that are worn out yij!l/Vc/and torn to pieces in the wash? Who ever it is, he or she ought to insist that /" | t ' le washing shall be done with Pearl / 'jj (V\ \it\ ine, and with Pearline only. Then / y/v \l \ |\ that ruinous, expensive rub, rub, /I \ \ rub, over the wash-board, which V A f 1I LA makes all the trouble, will be done V jV, P I / J away with. V, )/ / isn't a little matter, either, this y&z f J needless wear and tear. It's big 'III enou g' l to pay any man to look after (I fj/n II it, and stop it. Pearline saves not Jl // // only hard work, but hard-earned '' money. CJ/a nrl Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " tins is ns pood ns" WCIIU or "the same as Tearline." IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, UT> 1 an d if your grocer sends you sometlung in place of Pearline, be rir).P. K honcct— send it back, 403 JAMES PYLE, New York. 500 VIRGINIA II P pr Hero npwards, with buildings, fruits, timber. water, etc.; l)est ellina'e in IT. good markets, great variety of crops, vegetables and fruits; noted for b*itlthfulnes4 future prospects bright. Addreaa I'VI.K A DoiIAYKN, Ileal Estate Agents, Petersburg, Va Do You Know Thai There is Science in Neatness 1 Be Wise and Use SAPOLiO Heart Disease Relieved In 30 MTlnntee. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 80 minutes, and speedily ef fects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Pol* pitution. Shortness of Breath, Kmotherinu Spells, Pain In Left Side and all symptoms ol ft Diseased H art. One dose convinces. II your druggist hasn't It In stock, ask him to procure it lor jou. It will save your life. Benjamin Terry, father of Ellon Terry, thi actress, is dead In London. Js it probable that what a million women saj after daily triul is a mistake? Thru say the) know by test that Dobbins' Electric Is mom economical, purest and best. Tboy hove had CI years to try it. You give it one trial. Dr. C. P. Frost, dean of Dartmouth, N. H. medical college, is dead. Catarrh and Colds Relieved la 10 to 00 Minutes. One short puff of the breath through tho Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuse-* this Pow der over tho surface of the ua-uil passages. Painless and delightful to stantly and permanently cures (Jntirrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Ton- Bilitis and Deafness. If your druggist ha-n't it in stock, ask him to procure it for ymi. FITS etopned free by Dit. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. No flts after llrst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, P"l Arch Bt., Phlla., Pa. A. M. Priest, Druggist, fthelbyvllle. fnd.. says : " Hall's Catarrh Cure give* the best of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as It cures every one who takes it." Druggists sell It, 75c. With a better understanding' of tho 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 la everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects arc duo to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. 11 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 tho enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxa tives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to tho most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should have the best, and with the well-informedovcrywliere, Syrupoi Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. C & D GERMAN & O ELIXIR. S.sts! For Skin and Blood Diseases P N U 93 AGENTS WANTED tojandle high-grade Wor ries. Dig discounts; exclWvn territory. Wheel shipped anywhere for examination. Catalogue and particulars of Bicycle Headquarters Co* Baltimore, OPIUM KtSfm-HiwEwaisißt fIQIIIU and WHISKY liul.U cured. "'<>'< Mlif FREE. Dr. 13. M. WOOM.KY. Atlanta,Oo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers