Warm Weather Weakness is quickly overcomo by the toning and blood enriching qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medi- I iino cures that tired feeling almost as | quickly as the suu dispels the morning j mist. It also cures pimples, boils, salt Ileum, scrofula and all other troubles 1 originating In bad, impure blood. HOOd'S barilla America's Greatest Medicine. SI; six forss. Hood's Pills cure biliousness, indigestion. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness utter flrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 82 trial buttle anil treatise free. Dr.RII.Ki. INK. Lfrl.Jttl Arch St-Fhila.l'a Mrs. Wins'.ow'sSoothing Syrup forchildren tfetliing, sol tens the gums, reduces fnttammiw- Uon, uliays pain, cures wind colic. 20c.a bottle. Tho Bank of England contains silver ingots which have lain in its vaults since 1696. Beanty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. C'ascarets, Candy Cathar* tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. The largest enclosure for deer Is said to be the Royal Park In Copenhagen, cf 4,200 acres. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco babit cure, makes weak men strong, biood pure. 50c, 81. All druggist* Marketing Early Pota'o B. To those who arc unfamiliar with po tato growing, the high prices which early potatoes command might seem to make it an object to dig a large part of the crop and market it while the price is up. But there are several drawbacks in marketing potatoes early. The weather is hot, and while the skins of potatoes are tender, they will rub off their jackets if handled freely, and the potatoes are then almost sure to rot. Ilence they are never sent far or In large quantities. In digging potatoes early there Is great waste, as only a few of the largest are of marketable size, and those that will sell would grow still larger If left a few day 9 longer in the hill." How iVlnoti flo'fl He Missed. "Henrietta," said Mr. Meekin, "do you think you'll miss me?" She looked at him in surprise and queried: "When ?" "When I have gone to war." "Mr. Meekton," she answered, "I have had reason for resenting a great many things, but I am willing to own that if Spanish marksmanship is such that you are missed In the war as often as I will miss you at home there won't be any risks for you whatever!" Origin of Goldfish. CToidfish are of Chinese origin. They fwere originally found in a large lake near Mount Tsientsing, and were brought to Europe lu the seventeenth century. The first in France came us a present to Mme. De Pompadour. Warship of Vast Cost. The new British battleship Implaca ble is to cost over $5,000,000, the largest eum ever spent in the building of a man-of-war. The armor plates alone will cost $750,000 and the guns nearly as much SljlU THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is clue not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALI FORNIA FIO SYRUP Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, C.L UiriSVILI.E, By. NEW YORE. N. T. UNIVERSITY or NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Classics* Letter*, Science, Law, Civil, Me chanical and Electrical Engineering. Thorough Preparatory anil Commercial <dime*. Ecclesiastical students at special rates. Rooms Free, Junior or Senior Year, Collegiate Courses. St. Edwards Hall, for boys under 13. 1 he 108 th Term will open September Oth, 1808. Catalogue sent Free on application to REV. A. MOIUUSSEY, C. S. C. t President. FALL DRESS GOODS AuMrnlfnu Fleece- The lightest, warmest lab* ric known for dresses, wrappers, shirt-waists, etcj £7 inches wide; laX cts. per yard. Expreesage prepaid. Send six cent* in stamps to tho Textile Novelty Co., 78 Klin Nt., New York, 'or samj les of their entire line. If yon are unable o find these goods in your retail store we will oipplv you our mill direct. A Frock For Warm "Weatlier. Some charming warm-weather frocks are made of ecru batiste; the bodice of one is of similar tone of guipure, rounded off on either side of a soft mousseline pleated front, in bolero fashion, and descending a long way below the colored at the back. The guipure is cut away at the sides, producing a pleated fan-tail effect, which ends just above the plain linen skirt beneath. Colored Lawn Petticoats. There is quite a demand for colored lawn petticoats. The dainty pinks, blues, yellows and lavenders, heavily trimmed in flounces and lace, look well under grass linen or crash skirt, when juat a faint gleam of the color is caught through the outer skirt. The cololsd skirt must be in harmony with the shirt waist, of course. There are dressing sacques that come to match these skirts, and they both look well when worn to lounge about the dressing room. Amcricau Girls' Home in Paris. A delightful way of bringing the American art students together in Paris was the establishment of the American Girls' Home by a number of wealthy New Yorkers. The home is situated in a quarter accessible to the studios, aud contains about seventy-five large, comfortably fur nished rooms, which are rented ex clusively to American students. There are three large reception-rooms and a library on the first floor, and many girls wko live in apartments not con venient for receiving guests entertain all their visitors in the parlors of the Home. Every day at five o'clock tea and crackers are served, and almost all the American students in Paris are to be found there at that hour. Conversation is always animated on art, music, or the latest play, aud the tea and crackers are a pleasing adjunct to the small talk floating through the rooms. No fee is charged, even to those not living in the Home, for the use of the reception-rooms at all hours, or for the five o'clock tea.— New York Tribuue. Neckties and Accessories. A nock trimming is of black tulle, composed of a thick ruche spotted with cheuille, aud fastening in the centre in front. It has one broad end, which falls over the corsage to a point in the centre, and is ornamented with two rows of ruching edged with black chenille. Another neck trimming is cf black tulle over black satin. It has a straight how composed of two liroad loops, edged with Chantilly insertion laid on. The ends are square and of unequal length; they are edged with insertion like the bow, and at the bot tom of each is an elaborate design of foliage in black Chantilly lace. Another neck trimming is of white mousseline de soio over white satin. It fastens in the centre in front with a large, soft how, very tightly tied in the centre, and long, rounded ends of different lengths. Theso ends are edged down each side with black lace insertions, inlaid, and are ornamented round the bottom with a radiating de sign inlaid in very open black lace. Down the centre of each end is a light floral design, inlaid. Another neck trimming is of gray mousseline de soie over satin to match. The front is ornamented with a broad scarf, tied in a large, soft bow, with long unequal ends, which are edged with a light lace design, and at the bottom a very elaborate and handsome design. The ground of tho ends is embroidered with small spots and with a Louis XVI. bow of very open lace, inlaid. —New York Herald. First American "Woman Suffragist. When, on the 21th of June, the As sembly of 1617-8 was in session, doubtless occupied with discussing the affairs of the province, their rights as freemen, etc., they were startled by the appearanco of Mistress Margaret Brent upon the scene, who demanded both voice aud vote for herself in the Assembly by virtue of her position as Governor Calvert's attorney. Alas for Mistress Bient and her appreciation of the rights of her sex! The Gov ernor promptly and uugollantly re fused her. The injured lady, as her only means of retaliation, protested against all the acts of the session as invalid, unless her vote was received as well as the votes of the male mem bers. By this action Margaret Brent un doubtedly placed berself on record as the first woman in America to make a stand for the rights of her sex. It is surprising to find how little this fact is known. In so comprehensive and authoritative a work as tho his tory of woman's suffrage edited by Susan B. Anthony no mention is made of this extraordinary woman. In fact, it is there stated that a Revolutionary dame, Mrs. Abigail Smith Adams, wife of John Auams, of Massachu setts, was the first champion of wom an's rights in America. In March, 177G, Mistress Adams wrote to her husband, then at thsContinentalCon gress in Philadelphia: "I long to hear that you have declared for independ ency, but I desire that you should remember the ladies. ... If partic ular care is not paid the ladies. . . we will not hold ourselves bound to obey laws in which- we have no voice or representation." We are not told how John Adams replied to this epistle from his fair spouse, but we do know that in tho famous Declaration of Independence, where all men are declared free and equal, the women received 110 more consideration than did Margaret Brent nearly one hundred and fifty years before.—Harper's Magazine. Gossip. Miss Tucker, matron of the London Hospital, has written a hook on genial nursing. Hohenstadt in the Grand Duehy of Baden has selected a woman as his Town Clerk. The Denver (Col.) Woman's Club is only four years old, and has a thou sand members. Byway ol intimidating tramps, the women of Johannesburg formed a South African revolver club. Among the 28,782 students in French colleges, according to the latest figures, only 871 were women. It is reported that at the coronation of Queen Wilhelmina several Dutch Indian princes are expected to be present. The Austrian Empress has to take a professional pedestrian with her when walking. No one else can keep up with her. Under the now constitution of Louisiana, taxpayiug women may vote on all questions of taxation submitted to popular vote. Professor Asa Gray's widow has pre sented to the herbarium of Harvard University a collection of 11,000 auto graphs of botanists. A theory that has been advanced for the extreme domesticity of Queen Vic toria is the preponderance of Teutonic blood in the royal family. The eldest daughter of Charles Iviugsley, Miss Rose Kingsloy, well known lor her works on French art, has been made (an Oflicier de ['ln struction Publiqua by the French Government. The Archduchess Maria Theresa of Austria, wife of the Archduke Charles Louis, is said to bo capable of great feats of strength. Indian elubs, dumb bells, aud calisthenics play an im portant part in her daily life". Miss Marian Hovey, of Boston, has given SSOOO to the City of Gloucester, Mass., the income to be paid to tho graduate of the high school who passes the best examination for entrance to tho Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. A fellowship for women has just been created in the American Scliool for Classical Studies at Athens, yield ing an annual income of SIOOO. It is founded in memory of Miss Agues Clara Hoppiu by members of her family, and is to bear her name. Miss Alberta Scott, of Cambridge, Mass., has the distinction of being the first colored graduate and the first ol her sex and race trained entirely in the schools of Massachusetts to bo graduated from one of its colleges. She was graduated this year irom Radcliffe College. Fashion's Fancies. New bicycle boots aro made with the legging effect. A most serviceable bicycle suit is made of heavy crash. Cretonnes are again to be worn, af ter having been little seen for some time. A fashionable goods this season is tho crinkled mousseline, having a satin stripe. For hangings in the country home, white tapestries with brilliant designs are popular. A favorite color for chairs, divans, table aud scrap aud work baskets is the old-fashioned myrtle green. Pretty neckties to wear with pique gowns aro made of white glace silk trimmed with plaid or spotted silk. Round ground Valenciennes Isica is in favor as a trimming for lingerio of all kinds and children's clothing as well. Basket checks are woven in some of tho new autumn silks, which havo a small brocaded pattern scattered over them. Beautiful ceintures aro formed ol links of dull silver, exquisitely chiselled and divided by single, donblo or triple chains. Very many of tho scmi-trausparoat toilets of tho season are luado up nil lined, to lie worn simply over a slip or a hodic3 and petticoat of silk. Cherries mixed with their own blos soms decorate red straw hats, and to perfect the scheme of color a scarf of red silk spotted with white is effective. Manila revers are tho newest fad. They are made of heavy corded pique aud designed to he worn with tailor suits made with an Eton jacket or an open blazer coat. The new moire silks are waterod across the width in irregular stripes, aud the lattice-work patterns seem to be one of tho season's fancies for both plain aud moired silk. One of the prettiest and most last ing cotton cloths for bedroom drapery is dimity cloth, which is to bo had in tho choioeat art colors, solid, figured or in broad block plaids. Our old friend the tnck has come back into favor, and an elegant skirt for debutantes is made in tulle, with flat tucks of aeroplane alternating with narrow ruches of thin material. LATE lOVE. Love came to mo through the gloaming! The dew on his wings lay wot, And the voice of his wistful grouting Was weury with old regret. "O heart," he sighed at my casement, "Must I wait for a welcome yet?" He had come with tlio early roses, la the golden shining of moru; Cut I asked a gift ho bestowed not— A flower that bears no thorn. 80, through the glare of the noontide. He left mo, to toil forlorn. And now—in life's quiet evening, When long are the shadows east— Ho comes with the few pale blossom 3 Ho iias saved from a hungry past; And into my heart unquestioned I take him to rest at last. —M. E. Martyn.in Chambers' Journal. HtWIOR OF THE DAY, "Women rule us with a roil of iron.' "Ye3—curling irou." Photographer (to captain in his now uniform) —"Look fierce, please."— Cincinnati Enquirer. "My Lord," said tho foreman of au Irish jury, when giving in his ver dict, "we find the man who stole the mare not guilty." "I believe he thinks more of her money than he does of her." "I'es. He always had such good taste."— Detroit Free Press. Little Mary (sobbing on mamma's shoulder after a scolding by papa)— "Mamma, don't you just wish wo had never married papa?" Grandmamma—"What are you do ing in the pantry, Tommy?" Toih my—"Oh, I'm just putting a few things away, grau'ma!" "Goodness! I don't see how Mrs. Pennypurse can stick 011 so many dia monds." "Easily enough. They're paste."—Brooklyn Life. "What did she say?" "She said she'd file my proposal with all the others and consider it when she got down to it."—Harper's Bazar, "You can always judge a man by the company he keeps." "That's pretty tough on the warden of the peuitentiary."—Detroit Free Press. Hotel Proprietor—"Wo have an orchestra to play during meals." Prospective Guest—"The favorite air should be 'Hail to the Chef.'"— Puck. "Don't you ever get a vacation, Hopper?" "Yes; the clerk iu our office who makes puns goes away for two weeks every summer."—Chicago Times-Herald. He—"That vessel out there is hug ging the shore closely." She—"Yes; aud I regret to say that at this 1110- meut the situation is unparalleled."— New York World. "How is your wife?" "Um, her head ha 3 been troubling her a good deal this year." "Sick headache?" "Not exactly. She keeps wanting a uow hat every four weeks." "Papa," said Freddie, "the Spau iards call us Y'aukeo pigs; why don't we call tlieui somo horrid name?" "Wo do," said little Tim. "We call them Spaniards."—Harper's Bazar. Husband—"Do you realize that your clothes have cost me over $2001) during the la3t year?" She—"lt was all done because I wanted to look well before you, dear."—Detroit Freo Press. Mrs. Caudle—"Wake up, Jeremiah! I do believe there's a man iu tho room." Caudle—"Yes, dear;nudhe's trying his best to get a few winks of sleep. Good uight."—New l'ork World. "An army nurso has to ho at least twenty-five years old!" The brave girl quailed. "They must tbiuk we're dead anxious to be nurses!" she exclaimed, much perturbed. Detroit Journal. Aged Millionaire—"An! you refuse me?" Miss Beauti—"l am sorry, sir, but I canuot be your wife." "Is it because I am 100 old?" "No. Be cause you are not older."—New Y'ork Weekly. Edith—"lt requires lots of courage for Laura to go away as au army uurse." May—"Oh, I dou't know There are few meu to bo found auy where else."—Philadelphia North Amerieau. "Say, pa,'" asked the little son of a railroad conductor, "what's au ex chequer?" "Au ex-checker!" ex claimed the ticket puncher. "Why, that must be a retired baggageman."— Chieago News. "Do you ride a wheel?" she asked. "Well, I dou't know that I would bo exactly justified iu claiming that," ho replied, "but now aud tbeu I liave a wrestling match with oue of them."— Chicago Eveulug Post. "I've cured my husband's insom nia." "How did you do it?" "Pretended I was siok, aud tho doc tor left medicine which Henry was to give me every half-hour all uight long." -Chicago ltecord. "Tell me about your graduating class photograph, Miss Lily. ' "Well, all those homely girls standing up at the back are tho smart oues; all those pretty girls sittiug dowu in froat arc the silly oues."—Chicago dtecord. "ds there auy danger of tho boa soustrictor bitiug me?" asked a lady visitor at the Zoological Gardens. "Not tho least, marm," cried the showman. "He never bites; be swallows bis wittles whole."—Tit-Bits. "To what do you attribute the cura tive properties of your springs?" asked a visitor at a health resort. "Well," answered tho proprietor, thoughtfully, "I guess the advertising I've done has had something to do with it." "I soe that they have put a sound ing-board at the back of the minister's pulpit," said Baron. "What do you suppose that'sfor?" Egbert—"Why, to throw out the sound.'" "Gracious," said Barou, "if you threw out the sound there wouldn't be auythiug left to the sermon."—Boston Traveler. sli _ Wc SELL S| S DIRECT TO C" CONSUMERS. p| Hi ■ of quarter- fe*. |& ii- S?od a in° r te-- fe n .lano- any ' S f—i polished. It BIEjIIIS fe Our mammoth general catalogue, fe* r~ the great Household educator is mail- JfT 5 ig| Tree ou request. Our Clothing eata- p£| logue and Cloth samples is also mail- £7* ed free. Expressage paid on all Clothing, fig JlT* Owing to an overpro- CARPETS ta-C cE| duetion at our Balti- REDUCED. si jZj* more mills, we are of fering many specials fcS £J this month. Our Car- SS I>et catalogue iu hand- K"T5.} e£| painted colors Is yours U'r-L^Tv-s {SSS tor the asking. This >— month we sew Carpets, l*> C? is furnish wadded lining 151." c no \ SI igaT Tree, and nay freight E? S on all $9 Carpet pur chases and over. Ad-F.t? d |S| dress (exactly as below) ' P|| |HI Julius Hines&Son'Pi Dept. 305. BALTIMORE, MI. |B| A PLOT FOR A NOVEL. One Offered Ready-Made for the Des perate Literator. A novelist In Boston—do not laugh, there are novelists In Boston, yes, and actually living here—said to us the other day, "If I could only find a plot!" Here is a plot for him free of charge, and the story is a true oue: In 1739 a lady—a real lady—came Into Birmingham, England, with a handsome equipage, and desired the landlord of the Inn to get her a hus band, being determined to marry some body or other before she left the town. The man bowed, and supposed her la dyship to be iu a facetious humor, but being made sensible how much she was in earnest, he went out in search of a man that would marry a flue lady without asking questions. After many repulses from poor fellows who were uot desperate enough for such a ven ture, he met with au excise man, who said he "could not be lu a worse condi tion than he was," and accordingly went with the Innkeeper and made a tender of himself, which was all he had to bestow 011 the lady, who imme diately went with him to one who gave them a license and made them man and wife, 011 which the bride gave her spouse £2OO, and without more delay left the town and the bridegroom to find out who she was or unriddle this strange adventure. Soon after she was gone two gentlemen came into the town in full pursuit of her; they had traced her so far upon the road, and, finding the Inn where she had put up, they examined into all the particulars of her conduct, and on hearing she was married gave up their pursuit aud turn ed back. Truly a noble dame, one worthy of a full length portrait in the gallery con structed by Thomas Hardy. Why did this noble dame offer her self to the first comer? And why were the respectable males of the town so backward? There was no hint of scan dal. Who were the pursuers? Did she wish by one sudden marriage to escape one deliberately contrived and repug nant? Was the excise man a potty fellow in spite of his abject condition? Did she ever see him again? Did she (ever regret that she had not braved the world and lived with him? Per haps the memory of her apparition haunted him; perhaps it roused him to j doughty deeds. It's a pity that Mr. I Hardy has uot accounted for her action and her fate with his grim irony.—Bos ton Journal. ... Ever Have a Dor Mother You When rifling a wheel, making you wonder for n few minutes whether or not you are to get a fall and a broken neck ? Wouldn't you have given a small farm just then for some means of driving off the beast? A few drops of am monia shot from a Liquid Pistol would do it • •ife. nially and .-till not perneinent.lv in jure the animal. Sucli pistols sent postpaid for fifty cents in stamps by New York Union Supply Co., i; Leonard St., New York City. Every bicyclist at times wishes he had oue. The bicycle croze has decreased the consumption of cigars in America by about 1,000,000 a day. The decrease since the craze set in has actually been 700,000,000 a year. Don't Tobacco Spit and Sraoko Your Life Array, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To* Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or fi. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address StcrliDg Remedy Co., Chicago or New York The Chinese have devoted themselves for nearly 4,000 years to the artificial propagation of fishes, shellfishes; fowls, pearls and sponges. To Cure Constipation Forever. TakeCascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or 25a It L. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. A huge sundial made entirely of plants and flowers adorns the South l'ark, Chicago. The standard which casts the shadow is also decked with flowers, and Is made to resemble a gi gantic ear of corn. 6% COLD BOi^DS, Payable semi-annually at the Globe Trust Company, Chicago II! r~ ,a - j - 1 lie Company has been established for many years is well L-nnvn n*wi w increasing business. y 7 ' known and doing a large and sssx. # s. r £ k wss a .mons O U,Xt y "" I * in 'f reSt r! " e lI,CS ° Bond, are recommended m brin |/ramA| , - ....... ho,u "' u,,d " ccurl,ic " r •"<•* and .old. KENDALL & WHITLOCK, BANKERS AND BROKERS 62 Exchange Place. New York. f YTlicro i injers Are C)cmy. Tlie countries where the long linger nail is most affected are Slam, Assam, ■Cochin China and China. The ap : .proved length varies from three or four to twenty-three inches. A Siamese ex quisite permits the nails 011 his lingers - .to grow to such an extent that his ■hands.ore practically useless. The ar ■ Jstocrats who affect these nails cau 'not write, dress themselves or even ■feed themselves. • The Siamese hold the long finger nail In the same reverence we hold the •family tree. Many of them never have their nails cut from the day of their birth. On the first finger the nail Is of ■ moderate length—three or four inches —while on the other fingers the nails grow occasionally to two feet. The thumb nail, which Is also allowed to grow long, nfter reaching a certain length curves around like a corkscrew. In both China and Slam the owners of long nails wear metal cases over them to preserve them, made of gold or silver, and jeweled. While long ualls are not regarded as singular In China, they are rarely met with except on fanatics and pedantic scholars. Among the fakirs In Hlndoostan a peculiar custom Is that of holding the hand tightly clenched nnd in one posi tion so long that at last the nails grow through the palm, emerging at the back of the hand and growing thence almost to the wrist. When the wasted muscles refuse to support the arm any longer it is bound in position with cords. In Nubia the long nail is regarded as Indicative of good breeding. The aris tocrats constantly subject their flngor- Upß to cedar wood fire to insure a good jrowth. The inhabitants of the Marquesas kilands are nuiong the most expert tiit iooers on earth, and not even the crown if the head, the fingers nnd the toes ire exempt front the needle. The hands ate ornamented with utmost ►are, all the fingers having their own pattern, so the hand would look as though incased in a tight-fitting glove were It not for the finger nails of enor mous length which complete the hand adornment of the wealthier natives. Washing Milk Vessels. All through the warm weather, par ticular care is needed to cleanse ves sels that have contained milk. If any particle of milk Is left iu the crevices or corners of vessels, it will sour and affect any milk that Is afterward add ed. Many people In cleaning milk front vessels wash them first with scalding hot water. This Is a mistake. The hot water only coagulates the albumen, causing It to stick more closely to the sides of the vessel. If It he of tin, the souring of the milk soon eats through the coating of tin, and causes rust ou the irou beneath It. What we call tin Is merely Iron with a very thin tin coat ing. No such vessel Is fit for long use, as the tin will wear through, and all the more quickly If the coagulated al bumen, made by hot water aud milk, requires hard rubbing to remove It. The right way to clean milk vessels is to rinse them well with cold water, and then scald them, to destroy any germs that the cold water may have left. SIOO Howard. *IOO. VIIO readers 'if this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science lias been able to cure in all its stage- and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh ileitis a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Cat irrh Cure is taken internally, anting directly 011 the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by butldingup the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have somtteh faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. .1. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Hold liy Druggists, 75e. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The embroidered coat worn by a French Academician costs eOOf., the white cloth waistcoat Lof. and the striped trousers lOf. The plumed hat and box are down for isr., and the sword, with scabbard, for 49f. Total, Stiff. To Cure A Cold lu One Oay. Ttike I.axative Hrotno Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Ac. Nearly all lions are "left-handed." A famous explorer says that when one desires to strike a forcible blow the animal almost always uses the left paw. Educate Your Rowels With Casearets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 10c, Ac. If C. C- C. fail, druggists refund uiouey. The ancient Mexicans used wooden swords in war that they might not kill their enemies. Piso'sC'ure for Consumption lias no equal "a Cough medicine.—F. M. Anuorr, r:i Seneca St., buffalo, X. V., May 11, i'-.H. Do YGU Know That There is Science In Neatness ? Se Wise and Ose COULD NOT SLEEP. ' Mr 3. Finkham Relieved Her of Al] Her Troubles. r > Mrs. MADGE BABCOCK, 170 Second St., Grand Rapids, Midi., hail ovarian * trouble with its attendant aches aud pains, now she is well. Ilore arc her own words: i A " Your Vegeta- J blc Compound has | and P it all troubleshave gone. My monthly sickness used to he so painful, hut have not had the slightest pain since taking your medicine. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too much. My ' husband and friends see such a change j in me. I look so much better and have some color in ray face." Mrs. IMnkham invites women who are ill to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is freely offered. j HEADACHE 3 "Hotli my wife and my Nell liave been 3 using; CASCARETS unci they are the best medicine we have ever had in the house. Last week my wife was frantio with headache for 1 two days, she tried some of your CASCARETS, and they relieved the pain in her head almost immediately. We both recommend Casearets." CUAS. STEPEFOKD, Pittsburg Safe Deposit Co, Pittsburg, Pa. ~ M CATHARTIC MARK REOISTERED^^^^ • nS!S aS -fPil.?? , S tabl S> Taste Gona. bo , Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, sic. 00c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ? Sterling Itfinp.lj (Ampin,. Chics,a, Montrf.l, K.w York. 31ft I NO-10-BAO dnig i n II v MMM -IMS U) cx CD Tobacco Habit ■ _ "" : ! POPE MFG 0). HARTFORD. CONN. ART CATALOGUE Of COLUMBIA BICYCLES BY MAIL T0 E ANY ADDRESS FOR ONE TWO CENT STAMP. QOOD AS COLDf.nr'o",' everyone needs them. Circular, KOivi.ANl) j EAION & CO., -7 Unit n Square, New York' City TIT ANTED-Case of bad health Hint R I P A N S I v> will not benefit Send 5 ot. to lilpanc Chemical LfO.. heiv Fork, for lu eamylos and luuo testimonials. P. N. U. 33 'l)3 ju'oN Thompson's Eys Watei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers