Try Allen's Foot-Rase, k powder to shake In tho shoos. If you havosmarting feet or tight shoes, try Al len's Foot-Ense. It cools tho foot aud makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating foot, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of pain aud gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le lioy, N. Y. While riding a bicycle at Leaven worth, Kan., the other day, Clarence Reed ran into a wagon shaft which penetrated his eye, causing death. Bcnuty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Impurities from the body. Begin to day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that •ickly bilious complexion by taking Cas carets,- beauty for 10 cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 20c, 25c, 50c. Geraldine Ulmar, whose prosaic name off the stage is Mre. Tilkins, has recovered $3,750 from the London Om nibus Company, which was held re sponsible for the collision In which her ankle was fractured a year ago. To Care a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Broxno Quinine Tablets. All Druggiata refund money If It falls to cure. 25c. A crockery dealer shipped 325 dishes from Lansing. Mich., to a missionary at Teheran, Persia. The goods were seven months in transit, and were car ried 800 miles by caravan, but only one dish in the lot was broken. Educate Yonr Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 10c, 25c. If C. (J. C. fail, druggists refund money It was once customary In France, when a guest had remained too long, for the host to serve a cold shoulder of mutton instead of a hot roast. This was the origin of the phrase "to give the cold shoulder." Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness alter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Groat Nerve Restorer. $: trial bottle ami treatise free. Dr.K.H.KLINE, Ltd.,931 ArchSt.Phlla,l'a E. B.Wnlthnll A Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky . say: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." Sold by Druggists, 75c. PIBO'B Cure for Consumption has saved mo toany a doctor's bill. S. F. HAHXJV, Hopkins Place. Baltimore. Md., Dec. 2, 1804. "Young man, this Is tho third time this week you have come to take my daughter sleigh riding. If you pay cash for the horses and sleigh it means either lunacy or bankruptcy, and If you don't It means that you are a dead beat." "I own the livery stable, sir." "That's different."—Chicago Tribune. Eat in Haste And suffer at leisure. When your abusod stomach can no longer cheerfully and properly perform its duties, a few doses of Hood's Harsaparilla are like fresh water to a withered plant. This medieine tones the stomach, restores digestive strength, cre ates an appetite and with a little car© in diet, the patient is soon again in perfect health. Try it and you'll believe in it. Hood's parilla Hood's Pills cure constipation. 2b cent,. Modern Longevity. In the seventeenth century the nver age duration of life tvas only thirteen years; In the eighteenth, twenty; In the present century It Is thirty-six. This great increase In the average length of human life is not, however, an In dication of ail increase In tho vigor and vitality of the race, but It is rath er due to the fact that cholera, the black plague and other devastating scourges wblcb formerly overspread whole countries at frequent Intervals, sometimes several times during a cen tury, have been brought more and more uDder control by improved pub lic sanitation aud quarantine. The real test of the vitality of the race Is not the average length of human life, but the proportion of centenarians The proportion of persons who have attained great age Is without doubt at the present time much less thau evet before In the htstorv of the world. TUMOR EXPELLED Dnquallfled Success of Lyaia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. ELIZABETH WIIEELOCK, Magno lia, \owa, in the following letter de scribes her recovery from a very criti cal condition: U DEAR MRS. PINKHAM.—I have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and cfcn to myself. Was troubled with smothering rpells, also palpitation of the heart and that bearing-down feel ing, and could not be on my feet much. "I was growing worse all tho time, until I took your medicine. "After taking three boxes of Lj'diu 13 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lozenges, the tumor passed from me. M My health has been better ever since, can now walk quite a distance and am troubled no more with palpita tion of the heart or bloating. 1 rec ommend your medicine to all sufferers from female troubles." It is hardly reasonable to suppose that any one can doubt the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medi cine in the face of the tremendous vol ume of testimony. A Bu S*y wheels with tire on, •5.00 XtM. q*f With Axles and Boxes set, S.OO fyjWtjj I mnke all size - and gradeo. Carriage aud Hardware o? evrrv description. X/uftSP Catalogue free. W.W. BOOB.Center Ilall.l'a A Naval lltro's Story. Frftm the Times-Herald, Chicago, Fit. Lato in 1931, whoa Preaidout Lincoln is sued a call for volunteers, L.J. Clark, of Warren, Trumbull CJ., Ohio, was among tho first to rdspoa l. Ih) joined the mortar fleet of Admiral Porter just before the me morable operations on the Mississippi River began. It was at the terrific bombardment of the Vicksb.irg forts, that the hero of this story fell with a shattered arm from a charge of sohrapnel. After painful mouths In the hospital, h recovered sufficiently to bo sent to his home a'. Warren, Ohio. Auothor cull for troops flred his patriotic zeal and Clark soon en listed in Company 11, of the 7th Ohio Vol unteers. In the army of the Potoinao, fie was in many engagements. Doing wounded in a skirmish near Richmond, lie was sent to the hospital and thence home. I— 1 , Soon af. J PI terwnrd he fin. is began th c ~ •=- , study and iCLthen tht I I practice ol Ml \ P Baking wider fleld f/ N Hi an the \ lago afford ed, he went 4 to Chicago A Wounded Hero . where lie now has a wide practice. Is a member of Hatch Post, G. A. 11., und lives at 4935 Ash land Ave. Heveral years ago Dr. Clark's old wounds begau to trouble him. He grew weak and emaciated, and his friends despaired a! his life. He flnnlly recovered sufficiently fo be out but w.isn inereshudow, weighing only 90 pounds. The best medtcnl attendance failed to rostoru his lost strength und vigor n ,"f *'iy e ma 0 box °' Dr - Williams' rink Pills for Pule People," said Dr. Clark "and they helped me so much that I bought a half dozen boxes and took them. I soon rogninod my strength, now weigh 190 pounds and, except for Injuries tbut can never he remedied, urn as well as ever "I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pnle People the best remedy to build up a run down system, and heartily recommend thein to everyone In hoed ol s'ueh aid." A Fortune From a Scare. An inventive genius who suffered from attacks by stray dogs when riding bis wheel, set bis wits to work to devise something which would be au effica cious, and yet comparatively harmless, means of defense. As a result be has brought out and patented a pocket pistol which will shoot ammonia, water or other liquid. The most vic •oiiH dog cannot withstand a few drops of ammonia in bis mouth or eyes, and yet there is no danger of actually in juring a valuable animal which might playfully annoy a rider. The weapon has proved so much of a success as a means of defense as well as fun-mak ing, that the lucky inventor is realizing much money from his device. Saffron would strike an ordinary ob server as decidedly expensive at sl4 per pound, until told that it Is compos ed of the central small portions only of the flowers of a species of crocus, 70,000 of which It takes to yield the ma terial for one pound. In some parts of Africa slaves are still the basis of all financial reckon ings. Don't Tobacco Spit and Bmoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, bike No-To- Hac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or sl. Cure guaranteed- Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. The sale of salt is a government monopoly in China, which yields a yearly revenue of $11,000,000, as the an nual consumption is 3,300,000,000 pounds, and the importation of foreign salt is strictly prohibited. A license to sell salt costs $9600 in gold. Five Cents. Everybody knows that Dobbins' Electric Soap is the best in the world, and for 33 years it has sold at the highest price. Its price is now 5 cents, same as common thrown soap. Bars full size and quality.Orderof grocer. Adv Frank Stong. of Chattanooga, Tenn., was thrown from his buggy and drag ged to death last Monday. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c. sl. All druggists. The Victoria Cross carries with it a pension of $250 a year for life. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup forchildren teething, softens the gums, reducing in flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 250. a bottle. England makes $20,000,000 a year pro fit out of its post office. To Cure Constipation Forever. I'ako Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c orSfo. IfC. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. The New York Public Library. It la stated In the bulletin of the New York public library that the total num ber of periodicals and transactions of societies to which the library Is sub scribing for the year IS9B is 2,502. Of these 483 are American, 497 British, 595 French, 000 German, 125 Italian, 30 Scandinavian. 27 Belgian, 1(3 Dutch and 12 Russian. During the calendar year ending Dec. 31, 1897, the total number of volumes received by purchase was 10,098, and by gift 10,128, making a total of 2(3,220. The total number of volumes catalogued and accessioned during the same period was 29,792. The number of pamphlets actually received during the year, by purchase, was 10,- 350; by gift, 40,247, and the total num ber catalogued and accessioned was 15,274. The total number of cards writ ten during the year was 150,925. In addition to>thls, 15,404 slips from the printer were written, and for each of these slips five printed cards were ob tained. The total number of cards In the Index catalogue, which was open to readers, on the 31st of December, 1887, at the Astor branch was about 80,000, at the Lenox branch It was 27,800. The total number of readers during the year was 103,384, aud the number of volumes called for by readers' slips, outside of those taken from the free reference shelves, was 304,400.—Scien tific American. He'll Ploy to Win. "Going to follow the races again this year, Hoaxley?" "Follow? Not If I can get ahead of them." Of course you can't hit anything with a 13-inch gun, but think of noise they makel Chance For German Girls. The Government of Germany opened fts first high school for girls last April. This probably opens the* way for uni versity training for women in Ger many. Hitherto women have not been admitted to the universities on ac count of lack of high school training. Now that the State is to give them this, it will probably soon throw the universities open to them. Buying Gloves. In buying gloves it is quite worth while to choose them at shops where they may be put on. It is often the case that a glove looks all right, but when tried is found so defective either in the cut of a finger or the hand that is a perj etual discomfort and annoy ance. Having the gloves put on pre vents this, and even though one should pay a trifle more it is economi cal in the long run. A Linen Crash Gown. A linen crash in a dingy dirt color is considered very smart with tucks em broidered in white linen threads, and the frock otherwise trimmed with a coarse Russian white liueu lace. A white linen facing to the jockeys and a white linen belt, tucked, and buckled with a bit of Russian enamel, is in keeping. Apropos of such summer tailor gowns, white piques are so pretty trimmed with light blue French cam bric, linen, it is called, and the but tons are covered with pique; or white cotton lacings with tasseled ends fasten the sailor blouse. The white muslin cravat is never omitted even with these Bemi-tailor yachting gowns, and the Frenchy sailor of white pique has a tucked band of light blue taffeta buckled in front with carved ivory, the hat tipped over the brows with a bow of the same taffeta under the brim be hind. This is smart, too, carried out in straw and black velvet with a steel buckle.—San Francisco Chronicle. A Woman Umbrella Manufacturer. A preserving little woman, who is supporting herself, not only makes umbrellas, but makes a success of it. When asked how she came to go into the business she said it was all chance. She was employed by an umbrella manufacturer to take charge of his workrooms, and filled such a place un til he failed. She then conceived the idea of carrying on the business her self. She soon found out how and where to buy material, which was her only stumbling-block. After this the umbrellas must be sold, and she con stituted herself the salesman. She went to all the large stores, and con tinued to go until she got an audi ence with one of the managers, and wherever she succeeded thus far she obtained orders also, and thus she built up a good business. She is now doing a large business here in New York, and supplies many stores. She attributes her success entirely to industry and perseverance. —New York Tribune. Vou May Take Men's Arms o' Nights. Once again custom has changed, and it has suddenly become not only the proper but quite the necessary thing for women to take men's arms in the street at night. The last few weeks has seen this custom of a few years ago revived, and almost in a twinkling. All this last winter to do such a thing would have been very bad form, except under exceptional circumstances. Now the best known men and women are taking it up again, and among those who fall into the lines of fashion the custom is well nigh universal. Tho reason given by authorities on social matters is that people have suddenly come to a realization of just how big a New York night crowd is. On Broadway after the theatres are out. and even in the early evening, women who do not take the arms of their escorts are exceedingly liable to get separated from them. Aud in a crowd of size it is considered a wom an is much safer if she is actually under the protection of a mau—that is, her hand slipped within his arm. Whether or not this reasoning is correct it i.- certain that the custom has changed as detailed above. A girl on the street with a man after dark nowadays takes his arm, even if she has only just met him, and this rule applies quite as well on the quieter thoroughfares aud side streets as it does on the crowded avenues.— New York Herald. The Well-Groomed Woman. The well-groomed woman is she who looks well and suitably dressed on every occasion. Her hair is al ways just right, and her shoes, gloves and bonnets are always sightly. It is because she is invariably in trim for anything that may turn up. She is perfect as to detail and has at least one gown for every occasion. Tho woman who lacks the first requisite may have twenty gowns for each oc casion and not look well. Tho well groomed woman buys good things, expends a good deal of thought on their selection and has them well cut. She does not approve of exagger ated styles, because they make her conspicuous, which is bad taste. . She has one perfectly correct dinner dress, a simple and beautiful gown, a fancy waist for theater, a couple of cloth street gowns and jackets for the house. Her shoes for tko streot arc regular walkiug Bhoes of calfskin, laeed, with flat keel and pointed toe. Every nigkt they are blackened and twice a week limbered up with oil. The keels are straightened as soon as they run down. Her slippers are kept in like good condition. Her buttons, hooks and eyes and ribbons or bows are always well attended to and not hanging by threads. Her skirts are beautifully free from mud. Hex gloves have every button intact. When she wears white gloves, tkej arc clean. All this is managed by at tending to things which need attending to at once and at no other time. When a skirt is taken off, brush it. Put the hat in its box, the gloves awayintheii sachet, the shoes where they will be attended to, and make up your mind that there is nothing so well worth while as to look well groomed. It will repay you.—Ohio State Journal. Bermuda Women. There are, perhaps, a larger number of spinsters in Bermuda in proportion to the population than in any other place on this side of the Atlantic, and it is a curious fact that this i 3 the law of the laud. The semi-tropical climate of the isl ands and their isolation have made of the inhabitants of English stock a quiet, almost sluggish, folk, of a sim plicity nearly Arcadian. The women, especially, many of whom live very narrow lives, never leaving these isl ands, are remarkable for their old fashioned hospitality and natural easo of manner which seems to arise from au entire faith in those with whom they come in contact. Perhaps the fact that it would be very difficult for a criminal to escape from the islands may account for it, but, at any rate, crime is very rare there. Bermuda women are excellent house wives nud bring up large families of children, some of the most favored young folk being sent to the United States for educational advantages. In matters of etiqnette they ure far more strict than Americans. As a rule, they are well-to-do, aud live comfort ably, while some of them possess am ple means and enjoy much luxury. Iu Bermuda, as in England, property, especially real estate, remains in the same family for longporiods, and soma of the descendants of the first settlers still possess lauds which have never passed out of their families. It is just this conservatism about property which causes tho superabundance of spin sters. No alien can acquire a title to land in Bermuda, either by purchase or inheritance. This is chiefly a pre cautionary measure against the Portu guese, who flock to the country and go in largely for onion growing. But the law provides that if u woman marries a foreigner she shall lose her lauded property, but shall also become inca pable of inheriting any. This law is naturally not popular with tho ladies, who "see their brothers mate with Americans and other aliens, and would fain have the same liberty. Occasion ally Bormudan girls renounce their birthrights for loves' sake; but, as a rule, the charms of penniless maidens are not sufficient for young men to de sire them for wives, and thus many girls are doomed to single blessedness in Bermuda simply by the law of the land. —Boston Herald. Fueliion lllnt*. Plain covert clothes will be much worn in tailor maile gowns. A nico trimming for black sailors is ribbon iu tho three shades of burnt orange. Children's hats are largely trimmed with old garden flowers, red being the popular color. Little people wear the proverbial bounet with lace, and a lace insertion for trimming. Cerise is still a fashionable color, and for that reason the price of cerise colored silk has gone up. Watermelon pink silk, with ecru nnd black applique lace, will be most ef fective for summer gowns. Princess gowns and mantles will be much worn; Rcarfs will be used fur panels and other decorations. Louis XV. lovers' knots, with float ing ends and flowers, will bo tho most popular designs ou laces this season. The English walking-hat still holds a place in fashion, and is often pro fusely trimmed with plumes and jot. Among summer hats, a chip with white mousseline do soie aud sweet peas will bo a chic headdress for young women. A pretty hat now popular is a white leghorn with yellow plumes, white duchess laco trimming aud long streamers. Sailors will be worn with low crowns and narrow brims this season. A fashionable trimming will be a folded scarf wound around the crown aud tied at tho left side. Among the prolty headdresses is the wide hi im sailor, theorowu banked around from the back with orchids, aud in the front a largo Alsatian bow of white satin ribbon. A small bonnet of framework, covered with burnt orauge roses, with au aigrette of black jet and a white lace wing, is n most attractive head dress for elderly women, CLADSTONE." ' & man thnt meant a Nation, whose strong word Bwayod tho weak will ol people and was heard Like a god's voice decreeing, whoso strong baud Caught the stern reius o! empire in com mand. And plotted for the good of humankind As soino men schemo its evil. —ltiehar J Le Gallionne, in Collier's Weekly, PITH AND POINT. "Children are a great bless'ng.' "Yes; we wouldn't have enjoyed ihis war at all if Jimmy hadn't known so much about geography."—Chicago Becord. Host (to student) —"Look here, sir; if you pinch that cat's tail again when ever some one orders rabbit pie, I'll have you thrown out of the restaurant!" —Fliegeude Blaetter. "Chew ing gum certainly stimulates thought," remarked the observer of men and things. "But the chewing and thinking are not done by the same person."—Detroit Journal. First Duke—"Why don't yon travel incognito, as I do? It'sfnr pleasauter." Second Duke—"Yes, bat my wife al ways goes with me, and I married au American."—Harlem Life. "Do you think you could stand the marching if you enlisted? You arc pretty stout." "I could stand the marching all right; but I couldn't stand the running."—Chicago Becord. "James, you ought to be ashamed of your language." "Well, you would grumble, too, if you bad the coal bills to pay." "Nonsense; suppose you were a war ship aud bad to lay iu 3000 tons."—Chicago Becord. Maude—"l understand she married him out of spite." Clarice—"Beally?" Maude—"Yes; she said if no other mau would propose to her, she was bound he should propose to no other girl."—l'hiladclphia North American. Bass—"Talking about Joe Miller, wonder what he would say if be could coino back to earth and hear some of the jokes of the present day." Fogg —"Guess bo'd think the world stood still when he died and hadn't started up again."—Boston Transcript. "So you're going to marry Dumper, Grace?" laughed her best ehuui. "Pardon my levity, but he's so short aud you so tall and stately." "You're wrong, as you often are. A man can't be called short when he's worth over a million."—Detroit Free Press. Chirurgo—"What did you say that poor fellow's ailment is?" Medico— "Chronic dyspepsia." Chirurgo— "Did you prescribe a more ratioual scientific diet?" Medico—"l did, and that's why he's gone away mad. His wife is the principal of a cooking school.'' —Judge. "It strikes me, Mr. Brief,"said Mr. Dogway, "that your charge of s7f>o for this opinion is pretty steep." "No doubt," said Mr. Brief. "But you see, Dogway, when you come and ask me for au opinion which violates all my convictions, you've got to pay not only for your law, but for my con science."—Harper's Bazar. Mabel—"So you and Edward have broken off? What ever could have happened?" Gertrude—"We got to talking about Porto Hico and be criti cised my pronunciation of San Juan, so I told him I believed he was part Spaniard anyway, and after that, of course, it was impossible for us to ever be anything but strangers."— Chicago News. An old gentleman, speaking to a young lady and commenting upon her freshuess aud good looks, remarked: "Ah, my dear, may you long retain them. Yours is a happy period of life; you know nothing yet of the jealousies, the heart-burnings, the contentions, the rivalries that beset tho pathway of existence." "Don't I, though?" she interrupted; "I want you to understand that I belong to a church choir."—Tit-Bits. Homemade tee. A small ice machine for the house hold, which in fifteen minutes will furnish a small cake of pure iee, con sist of a double sheet aud metal cylin der, covered on the outside with a protective layer of asbestos for the purpose of beating insulation, nnd bung in sockets by two central pivots. The receptacle is filled with distilled water up to within a half inch from the top, and, after the rubber washer and metal cover are adjusted, it is tightly closed down with a screw. The cylinder is then turned around once aud tho other cover unfastened. This permits the filling of the space between the double wall of the outer cylinder with chemicals used for generating tho cold temperature—in this ease au am monium salt and water. After turning the cylinder around rapidly for about fifteen minutes the inner receptacle is withdrawn from the cylinder, held for a minute iu hot water, and upon being opened a piece of ice exactly the shape of the inner wall will slide out without trouble. Another round cylin der is provided for tho quick coolingof any fluid. Tho salt may be crystallized out and used over aud over again.— London Ileview. The popularity of horse racing In Russia is seriously threatened by the introduction of the reindeer as the rival of tho horse. The reindeer is among the swiftest of quadrupeds nud can outstrip the swiftest of horses. It is estimated that he could give the fleetest Derhy winner a start of half a mile aud beat him easily over the J)erby race course, while for a short distance lie reaches a speed of sixty miles an hour. A St. Petersburg merchant lias constructed a special courso for this new sport, aud the novel excitement is looked forward to with great eagerness by sport-loving Russians. It is expected that before long reindeer will be harnessed to sleighs and that ny t exhilarating of pastimes made mors exciting still. pnriTfftf"ir(rif}r6s sff tfs sinrswsiffj?stftfTriTr<r<nnnr^ ° c< ° r _ <x c a 3 ' " c* o El S There's nothing in Ivory Soap but soap, good, pure 3 o vegetable oil soap. There's nothing to make the linens 3 ! streaky, no alkali to injure the finest textures. The lather 3 o forms quickly and copiously, and wash-day is a pleasure 3 o instead of a drudgery. Try it in the next wash. The 3 % price places it within reach of every one. Look out for 3 S imitations. 3 O o( | CcpyrtjU. '.•*•, Yy Tl># frsdn k Oucbl* Co., CIB.iDO.tL CQ Q 0 Q Q Q ZSLSL&^Q.Z^SULSLSLSLSULSLSULSISL^ISLSLS.JLSL^ISISLSL^QJLSULJU Jw^LIQUID T AMMONIA, JfVi WATER, COLOGNE, OR OTHER LIQUID. It Is a weapon which protects bicyclists against vicious flops and foot-pads; travelers against rob* he is and toughs; homes against thieves and trumps, and is adapted to many other situations. It doe- not kill or injure; it is perfectly safe to handle; mukes no noise or smoke; breaks no If w and creates no lasting regrets, as does the bullet pistol. It simply and amply protects, by compelling the foe to give undivided attention to himself for awhile instead of to the intended victim. It is the only real weapon which protects and also makes fun, laughter and lots of it; It shoots, no* once, but many times without reloading; and will protect by its appearance in time of danger, although loaded only with liquid. It does not get out of order; is durable, handsome, and nickel plated. Bent In>xod and post raid by mail with full directions how to use for 50c. in 2c. i'osiuge Stauip, Poat-ofllco Money Order, or Express Money order. As to our leliubility, refer to It. G. Dun's or Dradstreot's mercantile agencies. XliW YORK I VIOX SI I'IM.Y CO.. 1:15 Leonard SI.. \nv l orU. PAINT CEILINGS CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS ?Z'n hA XICa ICi mO paint dealer and do your own kalsomining. This material is'made on acieutlflc principles by machinery and nulled in twenty-four tints and is superior to any concoction of Glue and Whit ing that can possibly be made by baud. To be mixed with fold Water. IWSKMH-OU SAMPLE TO I Olt CARDS and if you cannot purchase this material from your local dealers let iri know and we will put you in the way of obtaining it. It Was Before the Day of SAPOLIO They Used to Say "Woman's Work is Never Done." OBSTMTM "1 havo pone 14 dnya nt a time without a movement ct" the bowels, not bclug nble to move them except by using hot water Injections. Chronic constipation for seven years i luted me In this torribio condition; during that tluio 1 did ev erything 1 heard of but never found any relief; such wusmycaso until I began using CASCAHETB. 1 now havo from one to three passages a day, and If I wus rich 1 would give fcIIW.OJ for each movement; it Is such a relief.' A VIM EH L. HINT. 1083 Russell bt.. Detroit, Mich. m CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Mover Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, lUc, 20c, 60c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy tympany, Chicago, Montreal, K:w York. 322 THE FREIGHT. MONEY. J ONES OF BINGHAMTON.N V FirojoNaMg^" 'Jyidlu iuai war, RuiUuditaUagolumia, uttj - Bovol-Gear I Chainless Bicycles MAKE H:LL CLIMBING EASY. Columbia . atKm Cliain Wheels, $75 \lvh Hartiords, . . 50 Vedettes, S4O & 35 * R. N. U. 26 *99
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers