Won derful, exclaimed a druggist, how the peopla Btlok to Hood'B Harsaparilla. They all want Hood's Sarsaparilla The OnoTrue Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl. Hood's Pills cure all Liver ilia. 25 cents. Catarrh and ColtU Relieved la IS to SO Minutes. Ona short puff of ttie breath through the Blower, supp ied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew'e Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Pow. der over the surface of the nasal passage*. Painless and delightful to use. It relievos in stantly and permanently cures Catirrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Ton ■Dltis and Deafness. If your druggist hain't It in stock, ask him to procure it for you. Trilby has already reached its 230 th per formance in London. Buy fl.oo worth DobMns Flotinp--T*)rax Soap of your grocer, Kend wrappers to Dobbins Soap Mf'g Co., Philadelphia, Pa. They will Bend you frea of charge, postago paid, a Worcestor Pocket Dic tionary, payes, bound in cloth, profusely il lustrated. Offer good until August Ist only. Most of Queen Victoria's subjects are Hin doos J. S. Parker, Fredonlo, N. Y., says: "Shall not call on you for the SIOJ reward, for I be lieve Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure auy oaieof catarrh. Was very bad." Write lilni tor par. tlculars Sold by Druggists. 76c. FITS stopped free by DR. KI.INF/S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. NO fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottlo free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch fct., Phila., Pa. An Apology. A man who has a reputation for bo. ing very careless as to his toilet wa# elected town clerk in one of the small towns in this State some time ago, and the local paper thought it would be a good joko to announce that "Mr. Makeup will wash himself be fore bo assumes the office of town clerk." On reading the notice Mr. Makeup was furious, and demanded a retrac tion, which tlie paper accordingly made the following day, in this fashion: "Mr. Makeup requests us to deny thai he will wash himself before he assumes the office of town clerk." And still Mr. Makeup was not pleas ed. How hard it is to satisfy some people!— Our Boys and Girls. There Is so much distress in the world that we can't cry over all of it. DOMESTIC MARTYRS. Lots of women suffer constantly, and seldom utter complaint. Good men rarely know the pain endured by tlie women of their own household, or the efforts they make to appear cheerful and happy when they ought to be in bed, their suffering is really so great. Our habits of life and dress tell sadly upon women's delicate organiza- AV'ijJ tions. need of our , /jj periences of J \ ouch women here, they aro too well known by those who have suf fered, but we will impress upon every one that these are the never-failing symptoms of serious womb trouble, and unless relieved at once, a life will be forfeited. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Com pound never fails to relievo tlie distress ing troubles above referred to ; it has held the faith of the women of America for twenty years. It gives tone to the womb, strength ens the muscles, banishes backache and relieves all pains incident to women's diseases. "S. H. & M. or Nothing!" That's the stand to lake with your iealer oil A ihe X BIAS VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING question. If he will not supply you we will. " Home Dressmaking Made Easy." a new book by Miss Emma M. Hooper, of the Ladies' Home Journal, sent for 25c.. postage paid. 5. H. &M. Co., P. O. Box 699, N. Y. City, P N U 23 90 The coolness is refreshing; the roots and. herbs invigor ating ; the tivo together ani mating. You get the right combination in HIRES Rootbeer. Nnle on IT by The Chorion E. Hlrei Co., Philadelphia. A 25c. package make* 5 gallons. Suld overy where. tLC|YCIAIU LO| I\ U.ITIOKKIS. It,IVOIUIM Wnftlunutoii, B.C. 3yrs i u last atfcy aiuco. WHEN THE COWS COME HOME. With klingle, klangle, klingle, 'Way down the dusty dingle, The cows are coming home; Now sweet and clear, and faint and low, The airy twinklings come and go, Like cliimings from some far-off tower, Or patterings of an April shower That makes the daisies grow; Ko-kling, ko-klaug, ko kliuklelingle, 'Way down the darkening dingle The cows are coming home; And old-time friends, and twilight plnys, And starry nights and sunny days Come trooping up the misty ways .When the cows come home. With jingle, jangle, jingle, Soft sounds that sweetly mingle, The cows nre coming home; Malvine, and Pearl, and Florimel, DeKamp, Redrose, and Gretchen Schell, Queen Bess, and Slyph, und Spuugled Sue— Across the fields I hear her 100-00, And clang her silver bell; Go-ling, go-lang, go-linglelingle; With faint far sounds that mingle, The cows come slowly home; And mother-songs of long-gone years, And baby joys, and childish tears, And youthful hopes, and youthful fears, When the cows come home. With ringle, rangle, riugle, By twos and threes and single, The cows are coming home; Through the violet air we see the town, And the summer sun a-slipping down; The maple in the hazel glade Throws down the path a longer shade, And the hills nre growing brown; To-ring, to-rang, to-ringlelingle, By threes and fours and single The cows come slowly home; The same sweet sound of wordless psalm, The same sweet June-day rest and calm, The same sweet scent of bud und bulm, When the cows come home. With tinkle, tnnkle, tinkle, Through fern and periwinkle, The cows are coming home; A-loitering in the checkered stream, Where the sun-rays glance and gleam, Stariue, Peachbloom, and Phoebe Phyl lis Stand knee-deep in the creamy lilies In a drowsy dream; To-link, to-link, to-linklelinkle, O'er banks with buttercups u-twinklc The cows come slowly home; And through Memory's deep ravine Come the brook's old song and its old-time sheen, And the crescent of the silver Queen, When the cows come home. With n klingle, klangle, klingle, With a 100-00, and moo-00, and jingle, The cows are coming home; And over there on Merlin Hill Hear the plaintive cry of the whip-poor will; The dewdrops lie on the tangled" vines, And over the poplnrs Venus shines, And over the silent null; Ko-ling, ko-lang, ko-linglelingle, With ting-a-ling and jingle The cows come slowly home; Let down the bars; let in the trnin Gf long-gone songs, and flowers and rain, For dear old times come back again When the cows come home. —Agnes E. Mitchell. "TWIN FARM?' 1 stood upon the platform of the depot at a little New England village one bright June morning, having a few minutes before alighted from the train. 1 was on my way to accept the Invita tion of n relative to visit him In his country home, and hail expected to Uml him awaiting me at the station. There had been a misunderstanding, appar ently, In regard to the time I was to ar rive, and the not very pleasant pros pect of huvtng to "foot It" some four miles was before me. While I stood there a moment, gath ering courage to start upon my journey, n line-looking young farmer came rid ing by, and on seeing me he stopped his horse, and kindly Inquired if I Intended going his way. After ascertaining In what direction "his way" lay, I gladly accepted Ids Invitation to "Jump In," and was soon speeding along the pleas ant country road behind the yciing farmer's plump iron-gray. As I had anticipated from his ploas nnt countenance, 1 found my compan ion good-natured and quite communi cative as we rode along. He enter tained me with pleasant talk upon vari ous subjects; and as we would pass an occasional farmhouse, he would speak of its Inmates, of their character, pros pects, and family history, with that freedom which characterizes the aver age New England farmer, j Presently, at a considerable dis tance ahead, there came into view the buildings of a large farm. The trim white dwelling, with the conventional green blinds, seemed to nestle beneath the protecting arms of two large elm trees. Two large barns with their at tendants, in the form of numerous sheds of various sizes, appeared close by clad ill a suit of dark red; nil these standing as they did amid bright green fields made a most beautiful picture, and 1 remarked as much to my com panion. "Yes, sir," ho replied, "that's Twill Farm, and It's called the host farm in the county. It's where I'm hound for to-day, and I'm rather proud to say 1 work there." I had often seen such farms as this appeared to be, ami hail often found them to belong to rleli city merchants who worked them mostly as a means of spending their money that would otherwise go for yachts, blooded horse flesh, etc., and so I asked If this farm was run for pleasure or profit. ■uotu, wns tne reply. "Perhaps you'd like to hear a little about that farm; It's got a rather interesting his tory," continued my friend. "Certainly," said I; and he began as follows: "Old Abram Itodge was a farmer of the good old sort. About forty years ago he built a house and barn where you see the buildings yonder, and went to work to Improve the huntfl-cd acres of land he had bought. He lived there until he died, and folks say that for every day of his life on that farm some big rock was dug out and the hole filled up; and he never quit this practice until every cultivated field was as free from stones as this same farm was free from profit for the first five years after the old man died. "Old Abram Dodge had gieat faith In hard work and liis wife's common sense. These two things he said had made liis life a success; and when one day, while in the field, he was told that his wife had died suddenly while about her usuul work, he left the plough standing where it was, and never went back to it, but in less than a year he was laid at rest beside his wife, his lifework ended. "Well, Abram left one son, John, who was the possessor of many line fancies, and an education considerably better than that possessed by any other young man in the neighborhood, and to this son he left the farm and about ten thousand dollars in cash. Besides these, the old man left the sou a good example, but John Dodge was so pleased with the farm and the cash that he forgot all about this last men tioned bequest. "John believed in display, and began to show It. He tore down tlie old barn und built two larger ones, and spent' nearly two thousand dollars in modern izing the house. "The farm had always been kuown as the 'Dodge Place,' but tills didn't sound quite fancy enough to suit John's ideas, so he gave it the name of 'Twin Farm,* on account of the new barns being alike and the elm trees resembling each other. He said pretty loudly and pretty often that he'd aho\V the folks around there that there was money in scientific farming—a fact I believe in myself, when accompanied by a little common sense. "He hired a large force of men, and bought about every kind of a machine intended for farm use he could hear of. He went in for fancy stock, too- spent a small fortune for a small herd of cat tle of a reputed famous breed that never amounted to much except to at tract quite a number of visitors to look at them. His horses were nil high priced; throe of them he boasted could trot inside of two twenty; an.l every thing else about the place .showed the owner's love of 'making n spread.' "John never had much head for fig ures, and so when liis account.? began to get a little 'mixed' he engaged a young lady bookkeeper from the city to take charge of them. She was smart and pretty, and John told quite a number, confidentially, ilia: if she proved to be the woman bo took !ier to be, she might become mistress of the farm some time. "Well, tilings rnn along for about five years, when one line morning John Dodge awoke to the fact that his cash had all been invested in fancy stock and scientific fanning apparatus and worse still, that his affairs in general were hopelessly involved. "There was but one thing left for him to do. He knew that by disposing of the farm he could probably save two or three thousand dollars from the wreck; and his self-conceit, which was a prominent trait in his character, prompted him to think that with this capital he could engage In some busi ness In the city, and soon become rich enough to buy half the town In which he had been born, and where thus far he had been a failure. "Another thing, also, he decided to do. The young bookkeeper had proved to bo all ho hud supposed her to be, a woman worthy to be the wife of even John Dodge, and he determined to en lighten her in regard to this fact, and ask her to assist and share in his future brilliant career. He had never spoken to her upon tills subject, but he took it for granted that he would receive a favorable answer, as he considered himself u prize of considerable magni tude In tlie matrimonial market. He entered the little ofiiee where she pre sided, and after his pleasant greeciug had been returned, he said: "'Well, Miss Colburn, I'm thinking very strongly of selling the farm ' " 'lndeed!' replied the boookkeeper. " 'Yes,' he continued, 'I begin to think I can make more money in the com mercial world. I have made my plans, and have now come to you to assist me in carrying them out. Will you do so?" "T have always been faithful, I think, to your interests, and shall con tlnue to be,' was the bookkeeper's an swer. "Thus encouraged, John Dodge asked her to he his wife, but the little woman very coolly told him she was sorry to disappoint hfm, but that she was al ready engaged to a young man who worked upon his farm. "At this Jthn was so taken aback that he sat tli tre, not knowing* what to say, when the little woman continued: "'You spoke just now of selling the farm; at a reasonable price, I think I can get you a customer.' " My rrlena paused here, anil I quietly said: "I think if I wore to guess who is at present the mistress of Twin Farm, 1 should say the bookkeeper." "Right you are," said my friend; "and there's another fact which perhaps you wouldn't guess; I'm the farm-hand who bought the place." I extended my hand to my friend In congratulation, and presently asked; "What became of .John Dodge?" "Well, after he sold the farm and .'ia.l settled up, he had about twenty-five hundred dollars left; this he took to the city and Invested in what I never could quite make out, hut he would come to the neighborhood occasionally in a swell suit and a beaver hat, and once he hinted to me that if a man wanted to make money he'd better quit farm ing. I told him if I wanted to make money, probably I'd qliit farming; but as my object in life happened to be to get an honest living and to have a happy home, I guessed I wouldn't change my occupation. "That was some years back, but about a week ago he turned up here ngnln, nnd this time he didn't wear a beaver hat, and his clothes were about as seedy as any I e'.tr saw. lie said he was out of money, and out of any employment that would earn him victuals. "I mentioned these facts to my wife, niul she said that out of respect for past acquaintance she would advise me 10 start him in business. I looked at her in surprise, for, you see, although we are getting along splendidly, the place cost a large sum of money, and we were planning to pay the last few hundred dollars upon it soon; so I wondered why she should advise me to do such a thing us to led money to John Dodge. " 4 You don't understand me,' said she; nnd then she explained how I could start liini in business without any great expenditure of funds; und as I saw, as I usually do, the wisdom of her sugges tions, I acted upon them; in short, I bought him just the best wood-saw I could find in the village, and wheu you get to your uncle's, if you will go around Into the woodshed, you'll fiud hint there at the only business he ever made a success of." We were now drawing near to the house, and standing upon the piazza I saw a bright little woman, and by her side I saw two beautiful children. Up on the faces of this lovely trio, as they caught sight of the approaching wagon, there beamed a welcome, making a scene not calculated to soothe the feel ings of an old bachelor like myself. "I tliauk you very much for your kindness," said I, preparing to spring out of the wagon; "and I congratulate you upon having such a lovely family and home." My friend did not stop, but drove into the yard, saying, pleasantly: "Your uncle lives about a mile farther on, but I shall not allow you to go until after dinner." He stopped the horse, and the two children on me running up with a merry shout, and were soon in the arms of the happy fatlier, and next I saw them seated, one upon each shoulder, and with them thus mounted he turned to me, and said. "There's one thing more I might tell you. About two years after Jennie and I were married and settled down here, we thought a good deal about changing the name of the farm. We liked the name 'Clover Lea' pretty well, and had almost concluded to have it painted iu big letters upon the roofs of the liarns, when something hap pened that changed our plans. You see It's quite natural for a young husband to want a son, and also just as natural for a young wife to wish for a daugh ter. Well, It so happened that Jennie and I got our wish at the same time, and so we made rp our minds that the name of the farm v is all right Just as It was."—Boston True Flag. The Prince of Wales visited the cir cus in Paris on Sunday recently. The health of Queen Victoria is not so satisfactory as when she was last in the south. It is said that flen. Lew Wallace re ceives higher pay for his writing thnu any other living American author. Brig. Ceil. Henry Morris, a veteran of the war of LSI 2, died at. his home in Port Chester. IB* was 1)5 years old. Mr. William Theodore Peters, who is spoken of as "the well-known young American poet," is giving readings in Paris. Prof. Vaughnn claims to have invent ed a telephone by which conversations can be carried 011 between New York and London. The young Khedive of Egypt is said to be nn excellent amateur musician. It seems that he has ventured upon composition. Gov. Morton of New York says that he is not the man who put that SIO,OOO iuto the collection of the church at Middleboro, Mass. M. Pntenotre, the French Ambassa dor to the United States, has engage 1 a cottage at Cape May for the summer for himself and family. Karon Bockuni, who for many years was a lender of the German Liberals, is now 95 years of age, and the oldest member of the relchstag. Countess Hnrtenau, the morganatic widow of the late Prince Alexander of Battenberg, is about to marry an Aus trian officer of high rank. Mrs. James G. Blaine and her daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, have gone to Bar Harbor, where, as usual, they will spend the summer season. Judge Pryor, of the New York Su preme Court, has decided in favor of Ballington Booth in a dispute ns to the control of a building in Newark, leased ns a barracks. The daughter of Gen. Hlppolyte, tlie lately deceased president of the Hay tian republic, is at present in Paris for the purpose of perfecting herself in the French language. The wife of Senator-elect Foraker, of Ohio, and her three daughters are en thusiasts on the bicycle. They will take their wheels with tlieni to Wash ington wlieu the Senator's official term begins. President Steyn, of the Orange Free State, now prominently before the pub lic eye, received a considerable portion of his education in England, aud studied law at Lincoln's luu, where lie served several terms. Preparations are being made at Gray Gables for the arrival of the President and Mrs. Cleveland. It is said that Mrs. Cleveland will leave Washington for her Massachusetts home much sooner this year than iu former ye-iVS, A POSTMASTER'S WIFE. A LEEDS WOMAN Wnft ASTONISHED 11 Kit FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS. Near to Death Hat Keitored *o Complete ly That She Hun lteen Accepted by m Life Insurance Company aa a Good lliak. From (he Journal. Lewision , life. A bright little woman, rosy and fresh from her household duties, dropped into a chair before the writer and talked with enthusiasm shining in her snapping, black eyes. The people in the pretty village of Leeds Centre, Me., have watchod with some Inter est the restoration to complete health of Mrs. W. L. Francis, wife of the Postmaster. Bo general were the comments on this inter esting caeo that the writer who visited Mrs- Francis and learned from her that the state ments regarding her troubles and hor subse quent extrication therefrom are entirely true. All of her neighbors know what has been the agency that has performed this cure, but that others may be benefited by her experience, Mrs. Francis has consented to allow her story to appear in print. "If there is anything on earth that I dread more than another," sne &aid, "'it is to see my name In the papers. But In this case I conquer my repugnance nnd give publicly the same credit to the savior of my life as I would to one who had dragged me from a death beneath the waves. In faot, I have ex tolled my preserver so enthusiastically and unreservedly; have sought out sufferers and recommended tho remedy to so many friends and acouintauces that already my neighbors jocularly call me' Pink Pills Francis.' But really, my recovery is something that I con sider wonderful. I know that there are so many testimonials of medicine In tho papers nowadays that people do not pay as much heed as formerly, but I do wish folks who are suffering would reinombor that what I say comes right from the heart of a woman who fowls that she had a new lease of happy life given to her. "Eleven years ago I was afflicted with ner vous prostration. My existence until two years ago was one of dragging misery. Any one in the village will tell you of my condi tion. My blooa seemed exhausted from ray veins and mouth after month I grew weaker. X was nblo to undertake only the lightest household work, and even then I could per forin it only by slow nnd careful movements. "During all these sorry months und years I was under the care of this doctor anl that, but their medicines helnod me only spasmod ical Iv, and then I fell into relapses more prostrating than over. "In the night I used to bo awakened by the most excruciating pains tu my heart and lido, and was obliged to use pellets of pow erful medicine that the dootor gave mo for relief in such attacks. At last my condition became so grave that I went out only infre quently. Wo live upstairs, you notice, over my husband's store, and iu descending tho •talrway I frequently was obliged to sort of fall and slide over the steps In order to descend, such was the strain on my system resulting from oven this slight exertion. Oc casionally I visited tho neighbors, but I was obliged to sit and rest to recover breath while ascending any elevation. In short, it did not seem that 1 could live, such was my complete physical prostration. "One day I saw an advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and al though my faith in remedies was weak by lhat time, I sent for a box and tried them. That was two years ago. No* I call myself a well woman. Isn't It wonderful? "I haven't had one of those excruciating pains in tho heart for a year and a half. Why, oven the first box of pills helped me. I can walk miles now; can do my work easily; have gained In weight constantly, and you would scarcely believe it, but a lit tle while ago I was examined for endowment life Insurance and was accepted unhesitat ingly after a careful examination by tho phy- Biolon. "Do you wonder that I'm shouting 'Pink Pills' all through our village? I haven't taken any of tho remedy for some months for It has completely built me up, but at the first sign of trouble I know to what refuge to floe. '•Lust year my aunt, Mrs. M. A, Blosaom.of Dixflelri, P. 0., was hero visiting mo. Hho WHS suffering from lack of vitality and hoart trouble, but she was skeptical about my rem edy that I was so enthusiastically advocat ing. At last, however, she tried it and car ried some home with her when she went. A little while ago I received a letter from her and in it said, 'I am cured, thanks to God and Tink Pills.' She also wrote that her hus band had been prostrated, but had boon re stored by the remedy. "We feel up this way that such aaovorelgn cure cannot be too widely known. That is the only reason why I allow my name to be used In this connection. I know also that by personally recommending them I have helped many of my friends hack to health, for I never let an opportunity pass when a word of counsel may direct some one." One of the persons to whom Mrs. Francis recommended Pink Pills is Station Agent C. IF. Foster, of Leeds Centre, and the reporter found him patrollng the platform awaiting the urrlval of the morning train. Mr. Fos ter, who is one of the most trustworthy, capable and energetic men in the employ of the Maine Central Railroad, appeared in un usually good health and spirits,and wo made inquiry as to the cause. "Do you know," replied he, '*l think I've made a discovery, or, at loast, Mrs. Francis has for mo. I have been in poor health for a long time witli a heart trouble various!} complicated. We have been so fully intor estoa in Mrs. Francis' wonderful recover.* ♦,h it i at once determined to give the medi cine recommended a thorough test. So, about two months ago, I bought the first box of })r. Williams' Pink Pills. Only two months, please note, yet already I am so much im proved, so much better able to fulfil my duties, so sanguine that I am on the road to recovery, tha' I feel like a new man. "I can now walk without the fatigue I oneo experienced, my heart affection appears to bo relieved, and I have joined the Pink Pills Baud in our community." Mr. Foster commenced taking the pills at a ♦ime when he was completely piostrated, af ter ho had suffered sucn a severe attack of heart trouble that it wus necessary to carry him home from his office. fcMnco then he has faithfully adhered to the remedy and is con stantly improving, so much so as to exoito his enthusiasm and his gratitude. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, In a con densed form, all the elements necessary to give now life and richness to the blood and restore shattered norves. They are an unfail ing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, Ht. Vitus' dance, iciatlca. neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpi tation of the heart, pale and sallow complex ions, all forms of weakness, either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will bo sent postpaid ou receipt of price, (50 tents a box, or six boxes for s'2.6o—they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by address ing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., ticlienectudy, H. Y. HOP Chock. Husband—Did you get that ten-dol lar check your undo sent you cashed yet? Wife—No; I haven't been out. i Husband -Well, 1 am sending on or der to a cigar dealer for two boxes of $5 cigars. I don't want to send money In an envelope. You take this $lO aud give me your check. Wife—Certainly. Husband (a day later)— More money! Why, my dear, what did j T ou do with the $lO your uncle sent you? Wife (In a huff)— You took It for cigars.—New York Weekly. Mrs. Window's Soothing Hyrupfor Children teething, softens the gums,reduces inflamma tion, allays pain; cures wind colic. 25cabottlo. Heart WM Relieved In 00 NinntM. Dr. Acrnew's Curo for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily ef fects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Pal pitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. If your druggist hasn't it In stock, ask him to procure it for you. It will save your life. After six years' suffering, I was cured by Piso'SCure. —MARY THOMSON, 2THI Ohio Ave., Allegheny, Pa., March IP, "-H. 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 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 bv fill 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 noto when you pur chase, that you have the genuine .article, I which is manufactured by the California I Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep- j utable druggists. If in the 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 tothomost skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one 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. "~X To develop muscle, I \ if that is what you're doing ' l ' lc was hing f° r perhaps the (l // \ °ld way of washing with 11/fD I J soap —rubbing the clothes J ) yup and down over a board / / — ma y be pretty good. It can't M \ / /he healthy, though, to breathe \ \J/ / that tainted, fetid steam, and wwft ' / y ou 'd better take your exercise xV / /' n wa y s diat are pleasanter. *\ / But if you're washing clothes to get them clean, and want to do this dis agreeable work easily, quickly, and safely—, do it with Pearline. And one of the strongest points about Pearline's washing is its saving—its economy. 4w M///o/?s^Pe^r////e " Cleanliness is Nae Pride, Dirt's Nae Honesty." Com* mon Sense Dictates the Use of SAPOLIO PLUG Sometimes quality is sacrificed in the effort to give big quantity for little money. No doubt about that. AA-.. j But once in a while it isn't. TW For instance, there's "BATTLE AX," The piece is bigger than you ever saw E 'r before for 5 cents. And the quality is, as > many a man has said, " mighty good." T? j Tnere's no guess work in this statement. Mi It is just a plain fact. You can prove it by investing 5 cents W" in " BATTLE AX." 1y ' ~S omo time ago," said Clifton Arns parger (of Paris, Ky.), County Attorney of Bourbon Co.. Ky., "I saw the advertisements of Rlpans Tabules In tho Louisville Courier- Journal , and believing It was the remedy I needed, I determined to get some of the Tabules. There was no namo attached to the advertise ment, so I wrote to the publishers of the Courier' Journal and was referred to tho Ripnns Chemical Co., 10 Spruoest., New York, from whom I obtained a box for SOoents. I hud been groatly troubled with sick heAdache, but since I secured Itlpanj Tabules, whenever I begin to feel symptoms of sick headache or sour stomach, I take one or two Tabules and esoape all tho terrors of a splitting headache. One taken after eating has aided my digestion and made mo feel like a different person. I Ond I now can get the Tabules from a looal druggist. (Signed). CLIFTON AHNSPAIIGKB, September 13th, 1895." Tt 'pans Tabules art sold by druvftsts, or bv mall If tho price (90 oeaU a box) is sent to the ltfpana j Cliomlo il Company, No. 10 Spruco at., Now Yurx. Sample vial, 10 oeuta. jV ; j 'j;"' V [ j 'J' r ' work: absolutely' euif? 'wrlV If JmU'. ROYAL ICitriCTVURO tUJIFAXV. Hot 1.11, unroll, Hlh. OPIUMSSS:^ nnilllfl "'> WHISKY habit cured. Book tea* ; Ur lUm KITBK. Dr. H. M. WOOI.LBV. Atlanta,Qa P N U 20
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers