Poisoned Blood These,, como from rot- Mo In? DO aonous miasms arising w from low marshy land and from decaying vege*Uolo matter, which, breathed into t' e MV gp, enter and poison the blood. ->rp - t( ,e blood pure by taking Hood's ...snVurilla and there will be little danger from maiaria. The millions take Hood's s S, The heat—ln fact the One True Blood Pnrlflor, ' nsit#k tin: best ittiiiil v caMcii'lic. HOOtl S r IIIS easy to operate. 25c. The Old Brute. "I just linte that old Mr. Browne,' said the Newest Girl. "Really S" "Really. We girls are going In foi . hunting, you know, and when I told I him how I had killed a dozen birds he I only said, 'Oh, that wasn't so had, but j I've got u dog that killed thirty rats In I thirty minutes.' Hateful old fogy!"— I Cincinnati Enquirer. At the Zoo, Little Elsie (looking at the giraffe at the Zoo) 01), mamma! They have ! made that poor thing stand in the sun, j haven't they? Mamma—Why do you say that, my <ear? Little Elsie—Look at all Ills freckles. —Philadelphia Times. The tVny to l)o It, "What 1 tvnut is to achieve fame at s clugle hound." "Then go to Cuba and lose yourself." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Terrier's Revenge, This dog story was told to a New York Mail and Express reporter by u j lady who vouches for its accuracy. Re inarknblc as It Is, she affirms that It is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. An up-tho-State family had two dogs, a bulldog and a black-nud-tnu. between which there existed every evidence of deep friendship. The family went into ' the country some sixteen miles from home. They took the blaek-nnd-tun with them, hut left his companion at home. They had not been established in their summer quarters more thau a few days before the small dog had managed to pick a quarrel with a neighbor's bulldog, In which the black and-tan got much the worst of the ar gument—so much so that when he dis appeared after the battle Ills owners were much worried. They searched j high and low, but no trace of that ; small dog could be found. The next morning there were seen coming up the road, side by side, the blaek-and-tan and his faithful com panion, the bulldog from home. The two marched straight past the hotel where the family were staying and halted In front of the home of the black-nnd-tnn's enemy. In some un known manner the country bulldog was , summoned, and Immediately his city contemporary fell upon him. The struggle was severe and prolonged, but the Issue was never in doubt. The country bulldog was completely eon quered and retired In as good ordet as possible under the circumstances. The victor, once his task completed, j wheeled about and without a stop re- j traced the sixteen miles home. The j black-aud-tau crawled Into the hotel with every ludleatlou of complete sat- j tafuctlou oa his diminutive counten- , ance. He Read, the Papers. Teacher—Tommy, what is the allln ja. 1 with two legs which neither runs uoi j walks? Tommy Smarthed—Guoss It must bt j a messenger boy.—New York Tribune I DRUNKARDS °sAVEDf The craving for drink in H disease, n marvellous cure for wliieh lias IMMMI disrovei'ed railed ' Anti- JK," Which liiakei tilt- i lie', if HI t e 1. • nil 1 .1 I•• Vi atrouK drink without knowing why, as u ran be given secretly in tea. coffee, soup ami t lie like. If "Anti-Jug" i.< not kept bv your druggist send one dollar to the Renova riioini -al Co.. rtrf JJr. ud way. New York, and i' will IH sent postpaid, in plain wrapper, with full directions liow to give secretly. Inlorututioii mailed f'rue. ALABASTSNEWHAT, A pure, permanent and artlstfo wall-coating ready for the brush by mixing in cold water. FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE, r n r r I A 1 in * Card showing J2 desirable tints, ■ni I* 1 R ' B,) Alabaatlne tfouvenir ltoek sent free 3 ■ I to aur one mentioning this paper. ALABASTINE CO.. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS" JOHNW. MORRIS, iVfISHINGTOII.O.G. Late Principal Examiner U. 8. Pemtlou Bunaa. Jyri. iu lut war, linttjuUioaUoj; claim*, aCty. since. OFT K 1 <ll <|!iiri. ly: e.-nd f..r " -Um lit vt-r ions Wanted.' Kouaii TATS, AI CO., 246 B'way, N. Y. Jen using \ \. \ Is for tlilr-l y \ ng equals 1 X \ iigestioru \ \ indigestion. I (*y S. MITCHELL V for bilious- \ I f/ \. j I ipation. I find \ / '/ \| '/ j ive, und mild in \ I ¥ I v 1 it my system in \ y' A V \ I , -JOHN F. ABU- \ I 1 \1 \ July 19.18'->5. \ I I V \ WEIGHTY WORDS MU FOR AYER'S PILLS. H A Crawling Rug, Among the first "instruments" to ba used toward the education of the little son of the Duke aud Duchess of York is a crawling-ruff. designed by Miss Emma Windsor, who is famous for her Intelligent- interpretation of the Froc bel idea of education. Froebel, she says, constantly urged upon mothers the necessity of the in fants' education beginning at their mothers' knee, and thinking of this has led me to the invention of the ba bies* crawling rug. It is a large floor picture of animals, birds and domestic figures, made of real skin, swansdown, and other materials sewn on to flannel, and is quite in harmony with Froebel's idea. For as soon as baby is put on the rug the first tiling that the mite does Is to begin to kick and stretch out its limbs; then it begins to roll over and look about, and tries to clutch at the pretty animals on the rug. Then baby finds it beyond its reach, and the first attempt to crawl is after puss, or some other equally familiar form which it sees OD the rug. The kicking, the stretching out tht hand, the observation, the crawling, and so on, are all what Froebel calls education. As baby grows older it learns, Vitb tlie help of mother and nurse, to imi tate the different sounds which the ani mals make, to pick out one from th other, and to learn their names. 'Then baby should bo taught to stroke each animal gently, and to speak Its name in tender tones. Then the infant will early learn that love of animals calls forth the love o£ mankind. It is a good plan to teach the baby to notice pictures of animals in children's books, ami to call its attention to liv ing auimals and tlieir actions. As thf child grows older its delight in its zoo logical carpet increases; and children of seven years of age are known to greatly appreciate them. The place for the rug Is the nursery, the drawing-room, Iho bath-room, the seaside, and on shipboard. A BOY'S OWN RAILROAD. Built tlie Locomotive, Laid the Track* and Operates It Himself. Robert M. Tyler, the son of William M. Tyler, has built a perfectly equip ped railroad, with rolling stock and lo comotive, on the farm of his father at Buck's Hill, a suburb of Waterbury, Conn, He built the locomotive himself. He surveyed the line, decided upon the grades and curves, and, aided by ordi nary labor, made the roadbed, laid the rails, and now runs the engine. It is a real railroad and not a toy—a railroad over which the engine, built by the boy, runs daily, hauls stones, lumber and other materials and farm products, and has ail existence with a definite and profitable purpose. Hunters found afield with their dogs take Tyler's road to get a lift toward the hunting grounds, and lots of people have been delighted with an excursion trip over the line. It was manifest that profit as well as fun awaited the success of a miniature railroad running over Buck's Hill. Ty ler. who went to work at it in a very crude, small-boyish way at first, woon compelled his elders to have faith in him as a civil and mechanical engineer aud road constructor. Then the sary cash capital was forthcoming * fust ss it became necessary for Tylel fco Invest in material. The boy engine-builder very sensibly refrained from attempting to follow tlie lines of drive-wheel locomotive. Tyler was Indifferent to appearances, but bent on practical results. The boy's sensible aim was to save and make money, and not to expend It extrava gantly. The engine and boiler and tho car on which these are mounted cost not loss than SSOO. The further equip ment of Buck's Hill line consists of two cars, each four-wheeled and each hav ing a capacity of 1,500 pounds. In running tho line the boy surveyor humored the topography of the region with which he had to deal, and did not contract for any steep cuts or for any rock work. The stony, gravelly sur face was easily converted into a solid bed. The rails used were of steel, and the cross tics were of chestnut. Tho gauge Is twenty-six inches. The grade in its steepest part Is 370 feet to tho mile. The whole cost of constructing the railway was at tho rate of S6OO per mile- More suicides occur in June than in any other mouth, and fewer in December. i *£* Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens tho gums, reducing inflamma tion, allay* pain, cures wind colic. 25c.il bottle. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret* candy cathartic; euro guarautccd; 10c., 860, SOMEWHERE. Somewhere, l knew. vo shall And thorn all, Tho rose that blossomed beyond our roach. The star that flirt 'iioath an inky pall Just as wo staggered across tho heath; Tho bird t hat stifled its cunning song Just as we paused a moment to hear, "*l The fruit ne'er ripened for which wo long. The skies that darkened wili ali be clear. Somewhere, I know that the kisses wait For which w languished in days gone by, And smiles will greet us alert, elate, For which we waited in years that die. The words unspoken come loud and clear. The words withheld in tho dim, wad past Shall 111! with rapture our iist'ning ear. The heart's best pulses beat sweet und 'ant. Are trilling music that ne'er can die. —Hamilton Jay, in the Florida Ttines-Union. A FLOOD THAT HELPED. S RANDMOTHER Melton lighted . f—l_. the kitchen lamp nd set it iu the JjJPgJI middle of the tu well have snp- V-jT' ' pet," "lie said. "Your father prob'ly won't be back till lnte." Fred and Folly drew up their chairs, and Grandmother Melton brought a steaming bowl of mush from the stove and dished it into two smaller bowls. "I'm as hungry as a bear," observed Fred, between mouthfnls. "I think it's a shame we have to go so far to school. There isn't a single hoy or ,girl in Springville that has to go half so far as we do." "I don't see why father doesn't move down there." oomplaincd Polly, pouring more of the rich yellow milk over her mush; "he could get to his work just as well, and it would be ever so much pleasanter than this lonesome place." "You must remember that your father isn't a rich niau," answered Grandmother Melton, gently. "He owns this cottage, and if he moved he would have to rent another home, and perhaps he couldn't sell this one." The Meltons had only been in their new home since the summer before. Both Fred aud Polly had enjoyed it very much indeed during the pleasant warm weather of August and Septem ber. Then the w ide, swift Mississippi had gleamed through the willows, and there had been unlimited boating and swimming and fishing. But with the coming of winter the roads choked full of SHOW and iee, and the winds swept up the river sharp and cold, and it was a dreary, lonesome walk of four miles to school at Springville. As the win ter progressed they had complained more and more, and now for a week, owing to the spring freshets, Polly hud been unable to go at all, and Fred was compelled to make a long detour over the bluffs to avoid the lagoons in the river bottoms. "They'll all get ahead of me," Polly had sobbed; "and I can't pass my ex aminations." That morning Father Melton had gone tip the river to help watch the levees. Reports had been coming front St. Paul, St. Ijottis, Cairo and other points farther up the great river that the water was rising rapidly. The levees must be watched night and day to prevent breaks. On leaving bis home that morning Mr. Melton had told Fred that he would be back before dark, and that there was no danger to fear from the water. All his neighbors had told him that his cottage was high enough to be safe, even in the greatest floods. "It's after 9o'clock now," said Polly, as she arose from the table; "I won der where father is?" "I'd go out aud watch for him if it wasn't raining so hard," said Fred, and then he looked around toward the doorway, anxiously. He caught his breath suddenly. Then he half rose from the table and pointed at tlie floor. Grandmother Melton dropped her fork noisily on her plate and her eyes followed the direc tion indicated by Fred's finger. Polly sat still and gazed at the other two, wondering what it all meant. There on the floor, crawling from the crack under the door, was a dark wriggling object, At first Fred hud taken it to be one of the swamp rattlers so common to the Mississippi bottoms, and his first impulse was to spring for his father's rifle which stood iu the corner. "It's the flood," said Grandmother Melton when she could got her breath. By fliis! time the black ribbon of water was spreading, slipping into the cracks aud creeping out over the floor toward the table. Polly broke into a cry of terror. Even Grandmother Melton seemed uncertain what to do. Fred suddenly roused himself. He remembered that he was the man of the house, und that ho must watch over aud protect it in his father's ab sence. Ho he sprung from his seat and threw open the door, not without a throb of fear. It was dark outside, and tho rain cntne down in torrents. Curling up over the step they could see the muddy water, and they could hear the sound of it slapping against the house. It stretched away into the darkness in all directions as far as Fred could see. He knew that already it must bo a foot or more liigh around the house. "The levee's broken," said Polly, in a scared, awed voice, "Do you think we'll be washed away?" At that moment something bumped against the side - qf, ;t)ic ltouSe twith so much force that the dishes rattled." Fred ran t. f lip .side of - the, window, peered out, and found that a big log had washed down against the build tog. '' Grandmother Melton, who was usu ally cool anil brave under tho most icmewhere, t he laurel we missed while here . The bays our foreheads reached for In" vain, Somewhere the ehaplet shall ne'er grow sere Nor loss prove victor o'er laggard gain; ( The glory be real that once was dream. I The mountain be leveled to vale below, , And a bridge shall span the fiercest stream. Our foot no longer be halt nor slow. Somewhere, Is the rest for which we strive, The breast to pillow a weary head, A priest to listen and cheer and shrive, - A life of living where naught is dead; ; A Ponce as gentle as yonder cloud That flecks with he'auty a shining sky, Shall 1111 each heart, while the song-birds loud trying circumstances, was wringing [ her hands in terror. "Run up stairs," shouted Fred, > "and Polly and I'll bring all the stuff • we can with us." Grandmother Melton waited no longer. She crept up the narrow stair way to the little attic. Fred ran to the cupboard and began tilling his arms • with dishes of food, while Polly in her excitement seized the first thing that came to hand—grandmother's rocking -1 chair—and struggled up the stairs 5 with it. "We'll need clothing more'n any thing else," called Grandmother Mel ; ton. "Fred ran hack. The floor of the cottage was now entirely covered with water. He splashed through it and seized all the clothing, coats and jack : eta ha could carry. Polly bravely wiped away her tears, and when Fred brought tlio loads to the stairway she ' ran with thorn to the bedroom where Grandmother Melton was sitting. 5 By this time the building hud be gan to shake and quiver as the water beat against it. 1 "She's going soon," shouted Fred. '■ "I'm afraid the water will reach us ' up here," suggested Grandmother I Meltou. Fred looked up. The ceiling was low, and just above him there had been au old trap-door, now nailed tip. In stantly Fred seized the ax and burst it open. Above thpy could see the dark sky aud the rain coming down in | steady torrents. Fred piled a trunk on top of the (able and climbed out ou the roof. lie couldn't see far, but he could hear the roaring of the water from ; every direction. His heart sunk; he felt sure that they would all be drowned. Suddenly something thumped heavily against the side of the building, and the next instant the I front end of the room went up and grandmother and Folly slipped down toward the rear end. Fred narrowly escaped being hurled off the roof. "We're going! We're going!" screamed Polly. "We're just off the foundation," an swered Fred, as bravely aR he could. Then he swung back down into the bedroom and helped Grandmother Meltou and Polly up through the trap door to the roof. He covered them up as well as he could and told them to cling to the ridgepole whatever might happen. Then he ran down for a coil of clothesline. This he tied firmly to the window at one end of tho bedroom, carried the other end up through the trap-door, along the roof and dropped it oyer the eaves. Down he went again and fastened it to the other window frame. It would do to hold to. Hardly had he finished his work when the building gave another great lurch. "Hold on!" shouted Fred. The words were hardly out of his mouth when he found himself thrown violently from his feet. He caught a glimpse of the water pouring up the stairway, and then the lamp was cap sized and went out. Next ho found himself pounding about iu the water. "Fred! Fred!" came the agonized voice of Polly. "Here I am!" spluttered Fred. In falling he had caught the edge of the trap-door nnd Polly helped him to the roof. "We had all we could do to hold on," gasped Grandmother Melton. "We're moving," shouted Polly. They rocked and scraped nnd bumped along, with the water swirling and crashing around them, "It's our first voyage," said Fred, with an effort to laugh; "p'raps we'll wind up in the Gulf of Mexico." But Polly didn't laugh, neither did Graudmotlier Melton. A few minutes later they heard some one shouting far out on the stream nnd they saw the. glimmer of a lantern. They shouted iu return, but there was no answer, and presently the lantern was swallowed up in the darkness and the three castaways were even more lonesome aud terrified than before. They were compelled to cling firmly to the rope and the ridgepole all the time, for the house was continually humping against obstructions in the stream nnd careening and jolting like a boat in u rough sea. Besides this, they were wet to the skin aud shiver ing with cold aud fright. Occasionally huge forms would loom up near them, and they would see the outline of trees or buildings floating down the river. They were momentarily afraid lest their boat should bump into something and be broken up. ff this happened they knew they would have small hope of escape. Quite suddenly they felt the build ing grind on something, and then, with ,a jolt, it came to a standstill. They could hear the timbers strain and creak and the current of the stream splashing about it, but it did not move. "Well, we're anchored," said Fred. "I suppose we're out somewhere ou a sandbar iu the Mississippi." •Do yon think we have reached Memphis?" asked Polly, anxiously. To Polly it seemed as if they had been dri'ting for honrs. For n long time they remained al most still. Occasionally they joined their voices in a great shout, but there was no answer. Fred said the water roared so loud that no one could hear it, anyway, but' it eased their spirits to be doing something. At last they started again with a jerk and a shiver, as if some of the timbers of the building had given away. They bumped on for what seemed an endless time, and then, after scraping along for some minutes, they again stopped. By this time the rain had ceased and the moon shone out faintly through the clouds. "There's lights," cried Polly, joy fully. Sure enough, on the hill, not such a great distance away, they could see many lights gleaming out over the water. Nearer, there were other lights moving about, as if in boats. "It's Memphis," said Polly, and then they all shouted at the top of their voices. But no one heard them. The water roared too loudly. So they sat for hours and hours—it seemed to them— until the gray light of morning began to break in the east. They strained their eyes as it grew brighter and looked off across the gray flood of water with its scattering heaps of wreckage to the town on the hill. "I thought Memphis was u bigger city than that," Baid Polly. "It isn't Memphis," said Fred, with a little joyful ring in his voice that made Polly aud her grandmother look around quickly; "it's Spriugville." "Springville!" And Springville it was. They could see the little weatherbeaten church 011 the hill, and the red brick schoolhouse, and Judge Carson's home, and a great many other familiar places, although some of the buildings that had stood near the river had disappeared. "But haven't we come only four miles?" said Grandmother Melton, looking greatly surprised. Half an hour later two boats came alongside and the castaways were car ried ashore. On the bank Polly found herself in the arms of her father cry ing and laughing all at once. Father Melton looked old aud worn and wor ried. He had given up his family for lost, and he was bravely helping the other people in the work of rescue. After the flood was subsided the Meltons went down to look over their home. Father Melton hardly knew what to do, hut Polly spoke up quite promptly. "I tell you, father, let's leave it right here aud live in it; Fred and I won't have so far to go to school." And what do you think? That is just what Father Meltou did. He straightened the house around, built a new foundation under it, and the Mel tons are living there to-day, quite hap py and contented. So you see the flood helped two persons at least— Polly and Fred.—Chicago Record. How Flowers Fascinate Inserts. „ Professor F. Plateau, of the Univer sity of Ghent, has for many years car ried on a series of observations on the mode 011 which insects are attracted to flowers, the results of which are pub lished in the bulletin of the Royal Academy of Sciences of Belgium. His conclusions are not in accord with those of Darwin, that the bright oolor of the corolla acts as a beacon to at tract insects. He believes that they are attracted chiefly by some other sense than that of sight, probably that of smell. In the case of the dahlia (single) and other species of Compo site, the removal of the conspicuous ray florets have but little effect on the visits of insects; nor had the removal of the conspicuous part of the corolla in other flowers, as long as the nec tary remained. On the other hand, says Nature, the artificial placing of honey on otherwise scentless flowers resulted in their being immediately visited by numbers of insects. Where the same species varies iu the color of the flower, as between blue aud white, or red and white, insects visit quite indifferently flowers of different colors belonging to the same species. The Comp;i*H Plant. What is known as the Compass plant, Pilot weed, aud Polas plant in differ ent localities, is quite curious, aud in former days, when there were no rail roads, was of great value in guiding travelers. The leaves invariably point north and south. Mitngo Park has immortalized it as he says he was guided by it, when otherwise his way would have been lost aud he would have perished ou the dry plains. The peculiar faculty of thus pointing to the north and south attempted to be ex. plained by the fact that both surfaces of the leaves display equal suscepti bility to light whereas the upper sur face of the leaves of plants, in general, is more sensitive to light than the lower; hence the vertical position of the Compass plant, as unerring as the mariner's compass. Professor Asa says of it "on the wide open prairies tiie leaves are said to present their faces uniformly with the north or south. " American Gardening. Victoria's Double. Her majesty the Queen lias a double in the person of an elderly lady who ocoupies—or occupied—a position in the Middlesex Hospital, where she wa known as the "Queen of Middlesex." She is the exact age of the Queen, and became a widow in the same year that the Queen lost, her consort, Tngllnic Steal. A new method of testing the hard ness of steel halls has been devised in Germany. The balls are dropped from, a tixed height on a glass plate set at' au angle; if properly tempered they re bound into one receptacle* and if they are too soft they drop into another. PHYSICIANS BAFFLED. Prof. B. S. Bowman, Instructor of Natural Science in Kui'lsvillo College, Cured fa Severe Illness by IJr. "Will. Jains' Pink Pills for Pale People After Physi cians Failed. From the Republican, Columbus, IndL Prof. K. 8. Bowman, tlio able instructor of natural science in the famous Harts ville (Ind.) College, is well and favorably known, not only us an educator, but also as a min ister of the gospel, ns for a number of years be was pastor of tlio United Brethren church at Charlotte, Mich., belofd coming to Hartsville. pnor. n. e. BOWMAW. Some time ago be had u severe Illness which was cured almost miraculously. A reporter hearing of this, interviewed him regarding his experience. Prof. Bowman was in the midst of his work when the re porter called, but he cheerfully gave him a hearing. "A year ago last fall," said the professor, U I broko down with nervous exhaustion, nnd was unnblo to properly attend to my duties. I tried different physicians but with no relief, and also used many different pro prietary medicines, spending almost ilfty dollars for these medicines alone. 1 then suecumbed to a Beige of the grip In the middle of winter, and was left in a much worse condition. My kidneys were fearfully disordered, and my digestion became very poor. I was indeed in a bad condition. "A minister in conference learning of my condition advised mo to tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lor Palo People. I had heard much about the wonderful curative powers of this medicine, but it was with reluctance thnt I was finally persuaded to try it, as i seemed that nothing could do mo any good. However, I procured three boxes of pill:; and took them strictly according to direc tions. By the time the last dose was taken I was almost cured, and in better health than I had been for years. I continued using ! the pills awhile longer and was entirely I cured. I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams* Pinlc Pills for Tale People. Such was Professor Bowman's wonderfu] story, which was fully endorsed by the fol lowing affidavit: HABTHVJLLE, Ind., March 10. 1897. I affirm that tho above accords with the facts in my case. B. W. BOWMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of March, 1897. LYMAN J. SCUDDEB, Notary PubHc. STATE OF INDIANA, SS. Dr. Williams* rink Pills for Pale People contain all the elements necessary to give now life and richness to tho blood and re store shattered nerves. They are sold lr. boxes (never In loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for , .50, and may bo hud of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams' Medi- j cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Fits permanently enrod. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kliue*s lireat Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise f roe Dm R. H. KLINE, Ltd., Lttl Arch St.,Pliila.,Pa. /Qandy gathabtic :: ijliWi ~*y '■■ ilgm^gasSagsS^fe THE CLEANER 'TIS, THE COSIER 'TIS. WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT SAPOLIO Wr Launp^mjg f at the Sun {HIRES \Rootbeer/COOJ~Dfll]h\ tbe pty --111 i|f^ |p; I WRE§ j\v° e yycurthirst\ ESSESi I Let the Little Ones Sleep, i "God giveth Ilis beloved sleep," and j little children should have plenty of It ! It Is the tendency of the times to dl® regard this necessity; hence the in* 1 crease of nervous diseases among ouf young men and women. Sleep nieana growth with young people, and unless I there is much sleep there will be no j healthy growth. Nature teaches a little child to 11c down and .sleep whenever it is weary, and after a bath or after its mid-day , meal, nnd it is only through artificial i influences tiiar a little child leaves of! j the habit of taking a daily nap, and il I is generally due to the mother's neglect ] that It is finally dispensed with. Yet j the world often sympathizes with ths I mother rather than the child when to* ward night baby grows cross and fret* i ful, while the mother often grows im* J patient, forgetting the long, tiresome i day which the little one has endured. What wonder that these little ones grow up into nervous young'men and women, with no constitutions to speak of! Many grown people are pressed foi | time to accomplish all that they desire, | and in their inarch for gold or dally , bread, find little time to rest, yet thert : is no reason why they should begrudge j their children an ext.-a hour's sleep in j the morning because they have an in herited idea that it is more healthful for them to rise early, nnd they feai that if they are allowed to sleep until ! they naturally awaken, habits of lazi ness will be formed which will inai tboir after lives. A Dead Cinch. Cholly—l wonder if your fathei would fiy iuto a passion if 1 were to ask lilm for you? Adelaide—Not if you tell him flrsl that ho looks twenty years youngei since he shaved off bis whiskers.— Cleveland Leader. TryCraln-O! Tr.vGraln-OI Ask your grocer to-day to show you a pack age of Urain-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without Injury as well as tho adult. AJ % who try it like it. Grain-' has that rich scai brown of Mocha or Java, but it is inAde from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re i.ivr- r without distn -■. One-quarter the price of coffee. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. At Frederick, Md.. on the B. 0., la a freight station that was built over sixty vears ago. A tower on the top contains an old bell that was tolled in the days cone by when a rain was sighted. In those days horses were he motive power. ] use Piso's Cure for Consumption both In my family and practice. Dr. (1. W. l'miut- SON. In Later. Mich., Nov. 5, 1891. Tlio fly lays four times each summer and eighty eggs each time. No-To-ltnc for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Ba© regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saves money, makes health arul manhood. Cure guaranteed. 50 centa and &LUO at oil drugglsta. The female fly is uiwuys larger and lighter in color than llto male. CABCATIKTS stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 100. F liako Into Your Shoos Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and in stantly takes the sting out of corns and bun ions. it's the greatest, comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tlghvflt tlng or new shoes feel easy. It ie a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach ing feet. Try it to-day. Sold by ull druggists and shoe stores. By mail for Joe. in stamps. Trial packugo FREE. Address, Allen S. Olm sted, Le Roy, N. Y. .\. M. . "rL'i;i.t. Sholhyvilte. Ind.. '. s /, rtl-wrh Cure gives the best of satisfaction. ( angetnlentv of testimonials, sell H; ftST every ° UO ° tA^esit " Druggists The BtiUiipore & Ohio Railroad Company has arranged with Pullman's Palace t'ar Company for a new equipment of observation Parlor cars for use during tlie summer mouths between Pittsburg ami Washington and Wheeling and Washington. These cars are new and will be the first of this style to bo used on the mountain divisions of the Balti more & Ohio Railroad. Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest iver and bowel regulator over made. Here It Is! Want to loam all about a A* Horse? llow to Pick Out a A x. Good One? Know Imperfectly W tlons and so Guard against \ Fraud? Detect Disease and f\ |-\ Effect a Cure when saute is J \ / \ possible? Toll tbo Age by ' \ I \ the Teeth? What to cull the Different Parts of the Animal? How to Shoe a Horse Properly? All this and other Valuable Information can be obtained by reading out 100- ILLUSTRATED IIOKHL ISOOKi which we will forward, post' paid, on receipt of only 25 ccuta in at map a. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 131 I.ronard St., N. Y. Cllj. f C!J 97 i S/LOS HOW TO BUILD ASK WILIIAMS MFC. CO.. KALAMAZOO. MICH-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers