Votes Havs ben ca4t by thousands of sufferers from Impure blood, and tholr verdict has •ottled the question of the groat curative power of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every mail car brings in these letters of praise for Hood's Sarsaparilla. They tell the same wonderful story of health restored, pain and Buffering relieved, and happiness brought back. They prove Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best—ln fact tho One True Blood Purifier Hood's Pills Sick Headache. 115 cents. A Wonderful Material. The peat, or turf, taken from the Irish bogs, Is used as fuel In the man ufacture of cloth, and when subjected to great pressure becomes as hard as ebony and may he used for a variety of mechanical purposes. After being washed, dried and teased it presents the appearance of an exceedingly coarse brown fabric. After further cardlngg it changes to a delicate, creamy, chocolate-colored fiber, which can be spun Into yarn or woven Into woolen goods. It can be bleached to a snowy whiteness and dyed any color. It can be produced for one-third the cost of shoddy, nnd in the finer makes the appearance Is equal to tweed. Sev eral members of the royal family, In eluding tho Duchess of York, have pur chased dresses of It. It Is also an anti septic and possesses absorbent qualities so great that It wi soak up nine times Its own weight of moisture. The value of peat fiber as a non-conductor of heat has been long known In this country, where It Is used In the lining of re frigerators and cold-storage rooms, aud also as a covering for steam pipes. JOYS OF MATERNITY] VIGOROUS MOTHERS AND STURDY CHILDREN ADMIRED. Fiiy BO Many Women Arc Cliildlcßß—A Problem That llus Puzzled Pliyaiciaua for Centuries. Reproduction is a law of nature, and no picture of joy and happiness can equal that of the vigorous mother and ma^es person must J/ \ X \ women are & I I I fig® nine times out of if I I /I/ /r by thousands of I / I I lfice. Many a °<lar Compound. This is not to bo wondered at when such tes timony as the following explains itself: 44 I have taken three bottles of your Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills; and now I have a dear little babe four weeks old, and lam well. I have to thank you for this. " I have spent 8200.00 for doctor's bals without obtaining any relief. For my cure I only spent 85.00. 44 1 had been a victim of female troubles in their worst form; suffered untold agonies every month; had to stay in bed, and have poultices applied, and then could not stand the pain. 44 My physician told me if I became pregnant 1 would die. I had bladder trouble, itching, back- ache, catarrh of ) tho stomach, liys- ft teria and heart trouble, fainting spells and leu- T\V •: ftjfjrJ 3 * \ corrlioea. Can J you wonder that 4 - Ji r~ ~ I sing the praises of ~ a medicine that has cured me of all these ills?"— MßS. GEO. C. KIRCHNEB, 372 Belmont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. r N u 43 Money in Chickens For 2,1 c. In stamps wa seni an) IF . l'AUis HOOK glviujj tlioexyerienoa I 1 ola practical ltaiser— HOC llaml Curo Ulscases; foriS ;;i i also for Kal ten lug; whlcli FowMit IT tave for lireuiiiiig; everything rj -1 I qulsltefoi profitable Poultry ruU .... ! \ . ,n &; i'i!i;i,isin.\,i CO. I.'it l.cotiai J Sircut. Now Yoi'U. WANTED- Man nnanulallyfrood In each stale to supply ngents with Now Canton Pane ikt> Grid 110. Something new. Oroat catch Positive proof. Can reallzoifc&O.Oannually. Agents wantud for Ohio. Sotd stamp. M. SHAKHKK. Canton. <>. PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON,D.C. Lata Principal Examiner U. B. Pennon Bur ecu. Syrs. in lint war, 13 adjudicating claims, atty. sinoo. nnillM and WHISKY habit cured. Pook sen: Ur lUnl pkkk. Dr. B. M. WOOLLEY. Atlanta,(la llftll rv GOLD, SlLVfclf.... MllNr V ....BOOK Fit RE. If I villi I Dnu Dnurliy, Columbus, O. AGENTS, start a mail order tmsihess a* home. Particulars 3c. J. K. HAND, Cape May City, N.J. IWHSVSB^t Bestj Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso in time. Sold by druggists. "ni BSEEGEAAFFLSNHIP Facts Recorded In Wool. "The sheep from which that wool was cut," said a wool commission man on Michigan street, "didn't have enough to eat during February and March. llow can I tell? Why, there Is a weak spot in tho wool which was made during those mouths. Anything which affects the growth of tho sheep, whether prolonged dry weather In the summer or disease or want of food tn the winter, will show in the wool Just as accurately as the heat or cold Is shown In a thermometer." "The wool business," he continued, "Is like every other; it Is full of little details that are surprising to an out sider. You ask any wool dealer who has ever handled New England wool and he will tell you the clippings of sheep from the same breed on oppo site shies of the Connecticut River, one In New Hampshire aud the other In Vermont, differ from each other. On one side of the river Is a granite soil nnd on the other a limestone soil, and the difference in grass grown on these two soils makes a difference In the wool. Now, the rich black prairies of Illinois make a wool from the same family of sheep which Is quite a little coarser than the wool of the sheep grown on the finer grass of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Tho fiber of the Illinois wool is not so clear, dense or strong as that produced In Ohio."—Free Press. FULLY RESTORED. A TRAVELING WAN M ADE WELL AND HAPPY. Attacked by tho Two Fiends, Rhouma -1 sin and Kidney Trouble, but the l'lots of Doth aro Foiled ly tlie Pink Pills. From flic Republican, Caribou, Me, Mr. O. A. Shepard, of Caribou, Maine, who was BO dreadfully a filleted with kidney dis ease and rheumatism, and looked upon as in curable, tells tho following story of his dis ability and cure- . "Early in tho fall of 1891 I had, as I sup posed, kidney trouble, and it was slow ly aud surely making headway in un dermining my health for I was fast becoming unable to attend to my duties as a traveling salesman, my back seemed almost ready to break after riding any dis tauce in buggy or sleigh. The bad feeling ha l been growing my back for a period of live or six years, but I had not given it much attention, not supposing it to be anything but what would wear off. But in tho full above mentioned I was compelled to give my attention to it, for I had to stop traveling and go to doctoring myself. My efforts seemed fruitless. I grew worse nnd worse. My weight was decreasing. My blood was apparently growing poor and leas in quan tity. "At this stage symptoms of pulmonary trouble appeared, making a bad com plica don, which t lie physicians did not attempt to cure, and I had lost hope. 44 J list at this time, a friend, and ho was a friend indeed, ndvisod mo to procure somo Df Br. Williams' Pink Pills and with little faith that they would do me any good, but 3ut of respect for my friend's advice, (I thought it would do no harm at least) I or lop* i six boxes. I took them. My blood at ■meo began to increase aud I for the first time in many weeks had a good night's sleep! My improvement w s noticeable from tho Hart! My weight began to increase! My appetite grow! Happy V Well I think I was! I at lefct had found just what my system QOi-ded to defeat tho robbers preying on my health nnd 1 thought it tho time to bo merry. "i purchased another half dozen boxes and when they were gone, two more, which ?lToe.tually cured mo. 1 increased in weight until from what was almost nothing for me, t tipped the scales at 196 pounds, my present weight, nnd I owe it all to the Pink Pills. May tho knowledge of them be brought tc ill suffering as I did, for I know they will bo bonctlted aud cured, aud I deem it a pleas ure to recommend them. "1 have traveled for thirty years and have ho:ird of many strange things, miracles, etc., but 1 think my own experience stranger than them a 1. "Now I enu drive hard all day, from early morning to Into nt night and not feel It. I am just as well ns 1 ever was. No, sir,l never felt any bad effects from their use nt all. It was a gradual but sure fight and tho Pink Pills wore victorious. Long may they wave!" Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con densed form, nil the elements necessary to give now life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They aro an un failing speeillc for such dis uses as loco motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' rianeo.s datlca. neuralgia, r-ieumatlsm, nerv ous headache, the afior effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold bv all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, orsix boxes for 82.50 (they are never sold In bulk or by tho 100) by addressing Dr. Willi rims' Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y. Believes Not in Education. Prince Czartoryskt, a member of the Austrian Upper House, recently told the (Jaiatian schoolmasters that illit eracy, for which Australian Poland Is notorious, has a favorable influence on character and understanding. The Il literate, he declared, to be for the most part well behaved and sensible, while history shows that enlightenment is not essential to happiness nnd prosper ity. , Take care of the pennies, anil some body else will take care of the dollars for you. Tho principal part of a Kaffir's religion consists in singing and dancing. NI ~ jYou §f Sunlight Hffirfffi Soap Can't Do Has no equal— nm For purity 11,1,, | , For cleansing power., j Wltliout For taking out dirt... For diss - lving K rease - For saving clothes j Soap!®? For preserving hands. SSJH These aro somo of ! SSllfcs tho reasons why ! Why Not "SUNLIGHT" Soap has tho largest ffflßMl sul ° in t,,e world . and _ . —has been awarded Get The I „ TWENTY-SEVEN ISSSF GOLD MEDALS Best ? S and other honors. Ipvcr Bron., Ltd., Hudson A Harrison Bis., Now York. i SUNLIGHT SOAP." THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE. THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DAR ING DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA. Thrilling Story of Two Aeronauts —A Urnvo * Locomotive Fireman Rescued by a Living Chain. ON a cot in St. Luke's Hospital, snys the New York Journal, lies Charles Wolcott, the aeronaut. Near him, in the same surgical ward, is Frank Stevens, equally as well known as a balloonist. The accidents that sent theso two dare ing men to the snmo New York hospital happened thousands of miles apart. Wolcott has been in the hospital since last April. Stovons was oarriei there last Thursday. They suffered the saino injuries, which aro almost mor tal. It was Stevens's devoted friendship for Wolcott that stretched him by Wolcott's side. Visiting them nnd tending their wants is N.na Madison, a young woman of Jersey City, who, in turn, would have risked her life for money with which to alleviate their sufferings. The Journal has told of Wolcott's balloon ascension at Vera do Cura, Venezuela. It was Venezuela's Na tional holiday, tho birthday of Senor Bolivar, the liberator. When Wol cott's balloon ascended 3500 feet be cut loose the parachute to descend by it. The robes had beeu tangled by the pressing crowd trampling on them. The pnrachule did not spread until Wolcott was within threo hun dred feet of the ground. Then tho terrific resisting force of the air tore it into ribbons nnd the aeronaut shot downward. His spiuo was dislocated nnd many of his bones were broken. He was carried to Caracas, and last spring a steamer brought him to New York, Only the most skillful surgical treatment saved his life and euro,l, but slowly, the partial paralysis that followed bis injuries. Soon after Wolcott was taken to St. Luke's, Frank Stevens and Nina Madi son went to him. He taught them how to ascend in a bullooD, and to descend with a parachute. They gavo their purses to Wolcott, whoso own was nearly exhausted by expensive 6urgeons. They knew that he had an engagement to make an ascension at Huntington, Canada, on September 8 last. "Wo will take your place in tho bal loon," Stevons and Mi.-s Madison said to their muster in ballooning. "Wo will take the risk. You can take the money." Wolcott demurred. "You may do as much for us some day," urged his two pupils. Wolcott feobly smiled and accepted their offer. A big fair was going on at Hnntipg ton on September 8, Thousands wers there. Miss Madison and Stevens ar rived at the fair only a few hours bo fore the time set for the ascension. Their baggago was delayed, so when it eamo their preparations were hur riedly made. "J will go up alone nnd mako the descent," said Stevens. The parachute with which he was to make his leap was carried to Hunting don iu a metal cylinder. Tho edges of the cylinder, in transit, had partly severed somo of the ropes of the para chute. In his hurry Stevens did not notice that. He was*3so3 feet in tho air when he swung himself down to the trapeze of tho paruohute. Ho cut loose the _huge umbrella; slowly it descended, widely it spread. The crowds far bolow upiooking nt the speck in the air cheered, for it seemed that the daring descent would be suc cessful. Hut Stevens had not dropped far when to his horror, the ropes broke on one side of tho parachute. He felt like a bag of bnllnst to within UOO feet of tho ground. Women watching him fanted; men wero pale and help less. liut a lucky slant of wind oaught tho paraohuto uud almost righted it. Stevens's downward speed was slightly checked, but he fell through the branches of a groat tree. Ho was picked upfor dead and car ried to a house near bv. "He will surely die," eaid the doc tors who wero culled. "He's worth a thousand dead men," said Miss Madison, and she insisted that Stevens bo harried to Montreal on the first freight train that passed. There ho was taken to the Royal Vic toria Hospital. His injuries wero similar to thoso thnt Wolcott received, months before, in far away Venezuela. His spine was dislocated nnd many bones wero broken. Next day Miss Madison returned to Huntingdon. She had the parachute repaired. "1 am now ready to make my as cent," the said to the managers of the fair. "You shall not," they said. "The danger is too great. Why should you run the risk?" "I need money," eho said simply. "I have nov two of my professiou to euro for." fho monagrrd paid her much moro than if sho had risked her life. Thoy liberally paid HteveD, too. After six weeks Miss Madison took him to New York, to St. Luke's Hospital. Stevens will ultimately recover, Joo. So, ono day, if lluy stick to ballooning, M'olcott may do as much for his two dcvofcod pupil f. A Fireman's liravc Deed. "Big Charley" Wilkins of Nyack, N. Y., a stalwart fireman of the north ern express of the Northern Railroad of New Jersey, saved a woman's life at the entrance to Bergen tunnel on the Erie road the other morning. Coal is strewn all along the tracks near the month of the big tunnel, and poor residents in the vicinity are in the habit of gathering there in ; jhe morn ing to pick the coal for use in their homes. Jnsfc as tho express from Njack reached Bergen curve, near the mouth of the tunnel, at 8.15 o'clock, Fireman Vilkius, leaning out of the cab of engikO 208, 6aw a woman, ap parently fifty years old, standing on the east tracks right ahead of the train. She was bareheaded, and had been busy picking up coal on the track, and had been startled by the sudden approach of the'train, which was spin ning along at tbo rate of twenty miles an hour. Wilkins slapped Engineer Helmke, who was at the brake, on the back, and pointed to tho woraau. I 'By Jove," ho cried, "we're liable to hit her." At that instant tho Hackeusack mail train, ecooliug along at u speed of thirty miles an hour, shot out of tho tunnel, and tho woman straightened up from her stooping position and stepped over to the west track, along which the mail train was speeding. The woman didn't eeo tbo train until she was ou the track. She looked first at one train and theu at the other, and stood stock still in her perilous posi tion. Engineer Heimko and Fireman Wil kins saw at a g'.auce that tho woman was completely bewildered, and so frightened that she was utterly unable to get out of danger. "Slowupft little*," cried Wilkins, I "and I'll jituip for lier. It's tbo only thing to do now." Tbo engineer reverse I the wheels of the express, and it glided by, just grazing tho woman, who stood tromb ling on tho other track. Wilkins spr.ing from the cab just uhoad of her and lunded on a lot of broken stone and was nearly thrown Iroui his feet by tho insecure footing. Engineer Doremus of the Huckousack train saw tho big, Abroad shouldered lireman jump at the very instaut ho rounded the cure. Ho yanked open the whistle valve, nud Iho engiuo let loose a shrill scream of warning, while bo put on the air brako and reversed tho engiro as quick as ligbtniug. Wilkins rau to tho woman, and lilting her bodily, held her up in his anus us ho stood in the narrow and rough path between tho tracks. The mail train f-hot past with the driving wheels grinding tho revereo way on the track-'. Its im petus was so great that though all brakes were on, it traversed a distance twice tho length of tho train beforo it slowed up anil stopped. Tho passengers ou both trains atai tied by the whistles of thoeugiues, crowded to ike car wiudowsand watched tho daring act with a thrill of excite ment. They praised the pluck of the big fireman. The nerves of the res cued woman were completely unstrung by fright. Wilkins carried her across tho tracks and out of danger. Both Engineer Doremus aud Fireman Schmall of the mail train said that Wilkins had undoubtedly saved tho womau's life, us it would have been impossible to ttop tho train in time to uvoi t running her dowu. Fireman Wil'sins jumped aboard tho cab of his engine without waiting to get the name of the woman. "Tbo thing was to save her," ho said, nonchalantly, "it didn't matter what her name wa°. Besides, she was too frighteued to talk." Rescue.l by a Human Ciialu, £ cows are moored at tbo pior ut tho ; foot of East Ninety-fifth street to carry away the earth un I ftouo hauled there by carts belonging to Contractor Pat rick Martin. To reioh the pier tho cart 3 descend nn iucliued roadway that rum along tho edge of tho stone bulkhead between Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth street?, Tuo bulklioad wall is about ten feet above tho water level, and thcro was a railing along it to prevent tbo carls sliding into the river until Friday, when it was carried away by a balky horse, which backed overboard nn.l was drowned. Tho driver, Patrick Kearney, camo to the surface bleeding from a cut four inches long in his head. John Jor dan threw hi in a rope, but Kearney was too weak to bold on to it. Other workmen rushed oft' in search of a bout. Kearney was barely able to keep afloat. Jordan threw liimsolf ou bis face on tbo pier an 1 tried to reach him, but the water was fully twelve feet below him. "Here, you fellows," ho shouted, "come and haug on to my feet." Threo or four men grabbed him without realizing] what he intended to do. "Lower mo until 1 can reach him," Jordan commanded, and they lowered him dowu tbo bulkhead, but still he could not reach tho drowning man. Then John O'Brien, another sturdy 'Jougshoreman, came to the rescue. "I cnu hold Jordan," said he; "you hang on to me," and tho men on the per lowered O'Brien, who clung to Jordan's logs, with the latter's feet tucked under his arm. A third man was fouud neces ary to complete tho chain, and Joseph Smith, tho biggest man in tho crowd, grabbed O'Brien's locs and was lowered in turn, Jor dan was now wilhin Kearney's reach, and he grabbed him by tho shoulders and held his heal above water until tho men who had gouo in search of a boat rowed up nud rescued tho drown ing man. Kearney's rescuers were dragged back ou tho bulkhead, pretty well tired out by their exertion-. Yesterday muruing another horso backed off the now unprotected gang way. Tho driver, John Now, jumped off the cart when be saw that ho could not prevent it tumbling into thcrivor. The uorso was drowned.—New York Sun. Mortal!ly in the Far Jforlli. A great many people actually be liove that siguiug t ie roll of a vessel which is bound North on a voyago of discovery is equivalent to almost any thing but death, puro anil simpfe. That this is L great mistake is proven by some recsut exhaustive figures on Arctic exploration in general. From these it appears that ninety-seven out of each lUU who have gone North ex ploring have returned in safety to civilization. WISE WORDS, Money is tho pick-lock that never fails. The busiest tongues utter tho most idle words. Some men know a great mauy things that aren't worth knowing. The true secret of success in life is to know what you can't do well. Scatter sound literature, and tho harvest will come in duo season. The trouble market is easy, and it :an always be borrowed at low rates. Hush money usually talks for both parties interested in tbo transaction. The more you praise a man who don't deserve it the moro you abuse him. A weak constitution cf.n bo strengthened, but a weak set of brains can't. Everybody in this world wauts matching, but none more than our selves. One of tho hardest things in the irorld is for a man who is stuck up to get down. Tho top round of tho ladder is an imaginary one; nobody has ever reached it yet. A wiso man is never confounded by what he doesn't understand, but a fool generally is. It is not always necessary to tell tho whole truth, but all that you tell should be the truth. Much learning shows how little mortals know; much wealth, how little worldlings enjoy.—The South- West. Treachery of the Turks. Tho Mushir, a Syrian revolutionary paper, published in Cairo, Egypt, gives an accouut of an alleged act of treachery of the Turkish authorities in the Lebanon toward the Druses, who have been carrying on a success ful rebellion against tho Turkish Gov ernment. Tho Druses had defeated tho Turk ish Government in a set battle anil several skirmishes, and had captured two field guns and a quantity of rifles and ammunition. The losses of tho Turks killed in battle were estimated at 8000, and -1000 moro by sickness, exposure and hunger, while tho losses of tho Druses wore 1500 men killed in batt'e. A truce was effected between tho wurring parties, and tho representa tives of both met to draw up a peace. The Druses made the foliowiug de mands : That their chiefs who hail been previously exiled from the Hau- , ran Distriot, including Shibel-ol- Atrasb, be brought back and restored to liberty; that the Druses bo ex empted from paying taxes for seven years; that Bedouins and Circassians bo excluded from tho Haurau, anil that any of those people who entered there might bo killed by tbo Druses. Tho Turkish representatives offered to accept these terms, and on their side demanded that tho Druses givo up 2500 rifle 3 and also the two mountain guns they had captured from tho Turkish troops. The Druses agreed to theee proposi tions, and tho Turks asked that the remaining Druse chiefs come and sign the agreement. The chiefs came and wero immediately arrested by the Turk?, who proposed to send them to Damascus, and thence to Constanti nople. The Druses, however, had suspected some trickery on the part of the Turks, an 1 had posted a strong force iu the neighborhood. This fcrce immediately attacked the Turks,killed about 500 of tbeir soldiers, end res cued their chiefs.—New York Times. Biggest el' All Bo;s. A bog of wonderful dimensions has turned up in Moutivelio, Texas. It is almost tho sizo of au ox, but its powers of consumption almost equal those of an elephant. The hog originally sold for §259, but to-day the owner scorns an offtr of $13,000 for it. Museum mauagers all over tho couutry have offered to purchase it, but tlie owner is wailing until it shall have reached its limit of height, when be thinks its valuo will bo doubled. The hog weighs 1139 pounds, is eight feet three inches in length anil four feet one inch high. It measures eight feet arouud its body. Its feet are of the size of au ordiuary ox. It eats from forty to fifty ears of corn every day. Tho pen in which the pig is kept is always surrouuded by a crowd, many people watching the phenomenon lor hours. Tho animal is the pride of tbo neighborhood, au 1 the first story n stranger hears on entering the town is tho story of this champiou hog. Vis itors invariably toll of the pig after leaving tho village, and its fame lias traveled far nn I wide. Exports ou cattle say that the auirnal can bo made to attain a weight of 2209 pounds. So fearful is the owner tlmt some thing will happen to tho pig that he has taken out an in-wirauco policy ou its life. lie Ims also insured it for $5009 against by lire. I'ro'ecliuii for Safe?. While there may be eouto plausible pretext lor setting traps for mischiev ous persons and animals, th :ro can bo but little urged in favor of this prac tice when any number of individuals have access to the place in which the traps are placed. Au inventor has brought out a device by menus o; wh oh, when a safo door is opene 1, a hammer falls, and a glass vessel con taining poisonous chemicals is broken. The fumes of tho drug either stupefy or kill the burglar. This is all very well, if no one but the burglar ever went there, but shotil I some interest ed per.-on attempt to open the safe, he might forget that the tiap was placed, and be suffocated by the vapor of the chemicals. £.iah devices involve too much risk to tho innocent ever to be come popular.—Tho Ledger. A nog that Understands Music. I I have been surprised that trainers' of nuimals pay so much attention to ! mere tricks and none to what might be [ termed accomplishments, says a ! writer. Almost all animals nre Judges j of music and susceptible to Its Influ ences; horses dance to it, snakes are charmed by It. It Is even said that a lion can be soothed with it so as to render the king of beasts harmless. I know dogs not only enjoy music, but nre sometimes good Judges as to Its quality, and I believe they could be taught by competent trainers to play \ correctly on musical instruments. I have one that was partially trained that way. lie is very fond of the mu sic of a violin; ho does not attempt to follow a tune, but keeps time on quick pieces with short barks, while when pieces In minor chords are played he j draws long, plaintive breaths. If I ! Introduce a false note, which I some times do on purpose, he will howl, and ! three or four such errors will make him leave on a ruu. lie can detect a false note even more quickly than I can. Memory. Teacher—Johnnie, do you know what ' memory is? Johnnie Chaflle—-Yes, sir; that's what ! you forget with.—Texas Sifter. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour "Life | Away. If you want to quit tobac-o twin; easily ami forever, regain lose. tnantioo.l, be made well, fctronj;, magnetic, full of new life and visor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. .Many gain ton pounds in ten days. Over 403,000 cured, buy NO-TO-BHO from your own druggist. Under absolute guarantee to cure. Boole and sample . free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. I WHIN bilious or costive, eat a Cnccnret, 1 Candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c., 26c, 1 Tho sheep is in its prime for the table J when it Is about four or live years old. ; Dobbins' Fdertrlr Roup ii cheaper for you to use, ' If yon follow directions, than aiy other soaps would { b if (/ire nto you, for by its use cut hen arc saved. I < Clothes cost more than soap. Ask your grocer for * Bobbins'. Tuko no othor. < i The natural food of tho horse is grass; < there is nothing else upon which he will grow so largo, keep so healthy, or live so long. | ! 1 FlTS&topped free and permanentlycured. No Ata after first day's US© of Hit. KLINE'S GKKVC J NKKVERLSTOMEK. Five |2 trial bottleand treat ise. Send to Dr. Kline. Pol Arch St., Pliilu.. P.;. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Fyrupfor Children teething, softens the gums,reduces inllnmmil lion, allays pain; curco wind colic. 26c a bottle. Tho Hethclthorn in Norfolk is tho old haw- i thorn spoken of in au act 1200. i CASCAUETS stimulate liver, kidneys and bow els. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c. "Protection/' * • S il If you want protection buy "Battle Ax." jj§ \\ It is man's ideal tobacco. It protects his |§ jjt| purse from high prices. It protects his || health from the effects of injurious tobacco. || It's the biggest and best there is nothing W less, nothing more. p pf An investment of 5 cents will prove |1 j|| this story. || ' Belter Work Wisely Than Work Hard." Great Efforts are Unnecessary in House Gleaning if You Use SAPOLIO STATE OP ONTO, CITT OF TOLEDO, \ I LUCAS COUNTY, J FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he fstho lenlor partner of the firm of F. J. (IIENKT 1 CO.,doing business in the Cltyof Toledo, County and State aforesaid, nl that said lirm will pay the sum of ONB HIJND:EL> DOLLARS for I-acii and every cose of GATAKRH that cannot ha cured by the US* II ALL'S CATAKKII CUKE. I) HANK J. C'MENCr. Sworn to before me and subscribed in tny { —- 1 - presence, thia Otii day of December, ] SEAL [A. D. 1830. A. W. G LEA SON, Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hull's Family I*lll3 are the best. I'iso's Cure is tho medicine to break up children's coughs and colds.—Mrs. M. G. BLUNT, Spruguc, Wash., March 8, 'J4, JCST try a 10c. box of Cnscarets, the fines! liver and bowel regulator ever made. 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 6o 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 tho fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by tho 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 are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most 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* 1' N U 43 or,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers