Feed Your Nerves Upon rich, pur 3, nourishing blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and you will be free from those spells of de spair, those sleepless nights aud anxious days, those gloomy, deathlike feelings, those sudden starts at mere nothings, those dyspeptic symptoms and blinding headncbes. Hood's Sarsiiparilla has done this for many others—it will cure you. Hood's Sarsaparilla !s America's Greatest Medicine. Si; six for $5. Hood's Pll !s cure sick headache. 250. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange tire whole sys tem when entering it throuirh tho mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F.J.Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, in buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. •S-SoM by il l'"Vlet.; prlro TSo. per buttle. Hall s I? amily Pills are tho best. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's (ireat ferve Restorer. $2 trial bottle aud treatise free.Dr.R H.Ki.iNK, Ltd..lWl Arch StPhila,Pa A single lump of coal weighing exacly 4,680 pounds was recently shipped from the United States to Manchester. A special derrick had to be rigged to get it from the railroad car into the steamer's hold. Beauty la Blood Deep. dean blood means a clean skin. Ifc beauty without it. Cascarets, 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 today 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. "Lady cook also lady parlormaid wanted; two persons ami one child; small compact residence; good home; two friends preferr£?l; highly recom mended; lady nurse and man kept," is a recent London advertisement. To Cure A Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Early morning exercise is denounced nowadays by the majority of hygienic teachers. At that time, they soy. vit ality is at its lowest ebb, and needs the stimulation of food. Educate Tour Bowels With Cascarets. £ a i. hnr £i c ' cwrc constipation forever 10c, oc. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. An Old Bailey Juror was recently ex cused from serving because he weighed 317 pounds and could not get Into the Jury box. According to the Color. On the state railways In Germany the carriages are painted according to the colors of the tickets of their respective classes. First-class carriages are paint ed yellow, second-class green and third class white The primary cause of the horrible disaster to the steamship La Bour gogne was the fact that It was moving at a high rate of speed In a heavy fog. Very likely tills had been the usual custom of La Bourgogne on previous voyages. On every such occasion, however, n risk was taken which no steamship owner has a right to take with the lives of passengers. Times without number the risk has been taken without being attended with the disaster that always threatens the steamer moving rapidly In a fog. It was Inevitable, however, that the con 4 tinual coquetting with danger nius| Bnally prove disastrous. La Bolirgogue disregarded the precaution once too Often, and the vessel went to the bot tom, carrying most of Its passengers witn it. Jne making of rapid speed In foggy weather Is a crime not pecu liar to La Bourgogne. Nearly all til's ocean liners nre guilty of the danger ous practice, which they _ should b forced to discontinue. The saving of time Is not of so great Importance that lives must be sacrificed In order to ef fect that end. Safety must be tb flr.t condition of ocean travel. ' CONSULTING A WOMAN. Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspires Confidence and Hope. Examination by a male physician is a hard trial to a delicately organized woman. She puts it off as long as she dare, and is only driven to it by fear of can cer, polypus, or some dreadful ill. Most frequently such a woman leaves a physician's office where she has nn dp dergone a critical /J j examination Jv "X/ an impression, more or less, of discour agement. condi tion the mind destroys the advice; she worse rather than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink ham no hesitation need be felt, the ■tory is told to a woman and is wholly jonfidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address Is Lynn, Mass., she offers sick women her advice without charge. Her intimate knowledge of women's troubles makes her letter of advice a wellspring of hope, and her wide expert ence and skill point the way to health. " I suffered with ovarian trouble for seven years, and no doctor knew what was the matter with me. I had spells which would last for two days or more. I thought I would try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I have taken seven bottles of it, and am en tirely cured."— MßS. JOHN FOREMAN, 20 N. Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. The above letter from Mrs. Foremu is only one of thousands. WANTED— Cat# of btd health that RI-P-A N-8 will nut benefit. Send ft eta. to Ripens Chemical Co.. New Yor- 10 eamnlee and logo testimonials. The Pretty Neapolitan Hat. The black Neapolitan is still in evi dence and is one of the favorite hats for real service. It is trimmed with flowers, plumes or lace, or a mixture of the three. Stiff, heavy quills are not appropriate for such thin founda tion aud ure Tarely used. Fans of lace, soft flowers hid light plumes are much more suitable. Silk flowers are the favorites for the moment and are used with a lavishness that seems prodigal. They are, however, so pretty that one can scarcely object to the quantities. Latest Fancy For the Hair. Tho latest fancy in hair dressing is to part the hair over the middle of the head, brush it to either side, crimp it in deep waves and leave an infantile fringe over the forehead. This is a revival of a style that has probably been favored for more years than nny other ever introduced. It is the most natural, simple and becoming, and, unless one's own tresses are ex ceedingly obstinate, the easiest to manage. Of course the hair dresser will have to supply something in tho way of a front with a parting. This has been found the most difficult of undertakings, and the Iroublesoineness of arranging it has had much to do with keopiug the pompadour, bang and similar Btyles in general use. Children'* Overalls. The scientific mother is very much interested in overalls at present. These overalls would delight the heart of the dress reformer, and aro worn by the small and energetic maiden who has a primitive love of climbing trees, scaling fences, playing leap frog and making mud pies. They aro made of strong, dark-colored denim, aud reach from the ankles up the armpits. Tur key-red suspenders, pearl buttons and scarlet stitching add to tho ornamenta tion of these useful trousers, aud a big pocket, with room enough for all those treasures in the way of white pebbles, shells, bird's eggs, bits of colored glass, fish hooks and pennies, that small girls as well as small boys hoard up aud gloat over, strongly recommend them to the favor of the short-skirted tomboy. The overalls are made wide enough to accommodate the dress skirts and petticoats, so they may be slipped on at any time without any special dressingor undressing. Young women under ten years old are sup posed to wear these comfortable pant aloons, but one would suppose that the poultry-rearing, bee-keeping and vegetable-raising young women of to day might adopt them during working hours, especially as they have before them many distinguished examples. An Opinion on Club Women. That club women nre not all like some that we read about may be seen from the following extract, taken from a Denver (Col.) paper at tho time of tho recent biennial convention held in thnt city, when over two thousand delegates were there: Never did Denver entertain a body of persons of which she has greater reason to be proud. Instead of the "strong-minded," "masculine"jwomen of whom we have heard so much as being the typical club women, we find them modest, conservative, pleasant daughters of a land that is attempting to right the wrongs that tbey have en dured for years, It is a body of wom en that will at once 'command re spect. They are businesslike, lady like, and therefore womanlike. There is none of the flashy dress or "radi cal" untimely utterance sometimes at tributed wrongfully to tho women who are attempting to rise to their real level. When not interested in the affairs of the meetings they throw off all seriousness aud enjoy chats and telling stories of their experiences just the same as the liege lords of creation do, except that they are more choice of their subjects. So far their im pressions of the city are most flatter ing when described in their own glow ing language, aud it is evident thnt they propose to see and to enjoy all the good things to be seen aud en joyed. Gossip. Mrs, Phoebe A. Hearst has present ed the San Franoisco Polyclinic with SSOOO, Jwhich is to be used in paying its present indebtedness. A queen who insists on going bare footed is her majesty of Madagascar. All the same, she wears the most ex pensive of Parisian toilets. ,'Miss Sarianna Browning, the devot ed sister of the poet, and his almost lifelong companion, has just recovered from a severe attack of influenza at Cannes, France. It seems that twenty-five per cent, of the women of England earn their own living, but one would scarcely be lieve that there are something like 100 female blacksmiths. Miss Elizabeth Ashe, of San Fran cisco, who named the [ torpedo-boat destroyer Farragut, is descended from a long line of soldiers, and is related to the Farragut family. Christinq Nilsson invested some of her savings in American real estate, which soon rose in value. The other day she disposed of her last holdings in Boston, consisting of mercantile houses, which brought over 8150,000. Mrs. William W. Wells has been appointed ns superintendent of city •parks in Chicago during the absence of Mr. Wells in the war. Mrs. Wel'is has held a" !■ ">t executive posi tion in the councils of the largo Wom en's Club of Chicago. I Fifty London women are learning | how to "make up" prescriptions. At live London hospitals and dispensaries women are employed in compounding and bottling up the medicines for patients, as well as at several hospitals in the Midlands. Miss Lucilo Walroud, of Muskogee, Indian Territory, was recently gradu ated from a college of Muskogee, and has the distinction of being the first person to receive the degree of bache lor of arts from any institution in the Indian Territory. During the last fourteen years over 0500 women have been sent out by the United British Women's Emigra tion Association to different parts of the world, West Australia standing first in point of numbers, followed by South Africa and Canada. To Miss Alice Cooke, M. A., be longs the honor of being the only lady who has ever been appointed a mem ber of r. university court. She has been appointed a representative of convocation in the court of governors, Victoria University, Australia. Mrs. Henry Nash, of Slade End, Wallingford, England, has been elect ed church warden of the parish of Sotwell, Berks, for the seventh time. Mi's. Nash is an active member of the parish council, a supporter of woman suffrage and an earnest philanthro pist. Miss Hay, the daughter of Ambas sador Hay, recently opened the ltobert Browning Garden in connection with the Walworth Browning Settlement, near London. The key with which Miss Hay opened the gate bore a fac simile in relief of the British and American flags. Miss Lillie Reasor, of Charleston, 111., attended school for thirteen years without ever missing a day or being late. The Board of Education has pre sented her with a four years' scholar ship certificate in the Illinois Female College and College of Music and Art at Jacksonville. Miss Lettie Dewey is the first Mor mon woman to be sent into the mis sionary field. She has gone on a mission to England, and will travel "without purse or script." It is ex pected that her power to convert will be equal to that of any of the thir teen hundred men already in the field working for the Church of Utah. ] Mrs. Annie M. Brown, of .Brattle boro, has been appointed by Attorney- General Griggs as clerk of the Uuited States Attorney's Department for the District of Vermont. Most of the depositions and other legal testimony taken stenographically in Brattleboro .and vicinity for some time past have been taken by Mrs. Brown, and she is regarded as fully competent. Fusluon Notes. Sleeves are now finished at the wrists with full frills of lace or chiffon. Satin is the most favored for found ations for lace or other gossamer ef fects for skirts and waists. The leather belt with plain military clasp or buckle is favorite with those who like to be well gowned. Goods with crepon ground and large, distinct leaf patterns, or de signs in cording are popular.. For wear with the white pique waists are white leather belts. These have to bo pipe-clayed quite often, but they are very chic. A dainty cream muslin, scattered with flowers in shades ofroseaud blue, and made up over deep yellow, has a belt of orange watered ribbon. Fale apple green and softest prim rose yellow is a favored color combin ation this season, also lovely tints in pinks, with sage green or apricot. Tinted horse-chestnut blossoms are very prettily worn on b.eige-colored beach hats of Milan braid trimmed with ficelle lace and brown satin rib bon. Flounces put on straight all around are equally as fashionable as those arranged to curve upwards, as they are carried toward the back of the skirt. In the item of shoulder capes, fluf fiuess aud an enormous amount of thin material divide favor with cloth trimmed with embroidery and passe menterie. In ordering lace gowns, white or ecru, it should be remembered that watered silk as a foundation is thought by French ateliers to greatly enhance the beauty of all laco pat terns, either in net or flouncing. Short bolero effects are very popu lar, and one pretty gown of pale blue taffeta has a bolero which shapes down from the shoulders aud up n£ the bot tom to a point directly in front, where it fastens with a rosette bow of black velvet ribbon. Very dainty hats to wear with thin gowns are made of black tulle shirred into tucks, and turned back from the face, with black ostrich tips and a rhinestone buckle for trimming. Tulle rosettes in any fanoited color, tucked in at the back, enhance the effect. Tlo Moune.it Man. The ver.y meanest man in Georgia has been discovered. He weighs his paper every week, and deducts any falling off in weight from his yearly subscription.— Atlan'- Constitution. HOUSEHOLD AFrAlrtS. Covering For Flower For*. The daintiest and most inexpensive coverings for flower pots are made from the ordinary crimped tissue paper. Fold around the pot end fasten neatly with a ribbon leaving a rattle at the top and sort of a flaring mat at the bottom, all from the same piece of paper.—Ladles' Home Journal. Preserving Color In Carpets. If the colors of a carpet have slight ly faded, rubbing them with strong salt and water will restore their bright ness to a great extent, and this any one nan do at home. Care has to ba taken not to wet the carpet too much; that is, not to let the water soak through, hut to clean a square patch sit a time, rubbing it dry with a clean towel. , Tlio Family Towel. It is the opinion of one housekeeper that for common family uso small sized towels are preferable. It of coarse increases the weekly launder ing, but it is also her experience, she asserts, that any laundress which she has ever had prefers to do up a great many small towels to a less number of the very large ones. When it comes to Turkish towels, however, they can hardly be too large for the bath. There is no doubt that for bath pur poses the largo towel is the rnoro use ful. As the bath towels need no iron ing, they are counted in liberally by the laundress and will be found an appreciated comfort when on a trip away from home. Dressing tle Dinner-Table. The dinner-table is best when not over-decorated. All tho beautiful rib bons, nil the lace serviettes and all the favors in tho world never made up for a badly cooked or badly served repast. A simple arrangement of flowers stand ing on a mirror centrepiece is more ap preciated than all the millinery in the world if the dinner consists of a few simple dishes well cooked and prop erly served. The housekeeper who cannot make many changes in her table decoration fluds that her mirror centrepiece is a background that mul tiplies the beauty of her flowers, fruits, leaves or whatever may constitute tho decoration. Women living in the city who insist upon the marketman or the fruiterer giving them a certain amount of foliage whenever any fruit is bought may, by arranging it bore and there among the fruit, achievo artistic ef fects.—Ladies' Home Journal. ' A Pretty L.ump-Slaml. This is how the Boston Budget would make it: Procure about a quarter of n yard of very thick cloth or drugget, and cut it exactly square. Then get a yard of wido Brussels carpeting of only two colors, as, for this purpose, a variety of colors causes a confused and indistinct effect and always looks badly. The be3t tints for a lamp stand are shaded greens, varied only with shaded browns. These colors will give the effect of rich moss. Cut the carpeting into strips about three inches broad. Mark out on the eloth or drugget the space you intend to leave vacant for the foot of the lamp. You can make the marks by tacking a white thread along, so as to form a square. Bound the outer edge of this square the strips of carpeting are to be sewed. Prepare, for the corners, some bits of carpeting, which are to bo very small near the white line, and are gradually to increase in size as tlioy advance toward the onter extremity of tho drugget. Begin by sewing on these bits so as to till the comers with them. Then sew on all the strips, extending them from corner to corner. Each strip (as well as the corner pieces) must be doubled or folded iu the middle, and stitched down on tho right side. When tha.sirips aro all sewod on, they must be raveled or fringed, so as to look like long plush or velvet. Af terward go over the whole surface with a pair of very large scissors, and shear it as even as possible. lteclpes. Soy—Crush two quarts each of stemmed currants and raspberries, add three cups of vinegar, two cups of sugar, a teaspoonful each of ground mace, allspice, cloves and pepper; boil one bour, then bottle and seal. Tomato Salad—Take six on. eight medium sized tomatoes, according to the number iu family, and peel them; one large onion and about half a green pepper; chop all together flue and then season well with salt, pepper and vinegar to taste. This makes an excellent salad. Mushroom With Eggs—Cut the mushrooms in halves, stew ten min utes in o little butter, seasoned with pepper and salt and a very little water; drain, put the musnrooius in a piedish, break enough eggs to cover them over the top, pepper, salt aud scatter bits of butter over them; stew with breadcrumbs and bake uutil tho eggs are set. Serve in the dish. Lamb Chops a la Princesse—Broil the chops in the usual manner, and when "partially cold dip each one separately in some strong allemaude sauce, flavored with mushrooms. Place each chop flat on a baking dish and set on tho ice until the sauce is firm; then dip them in egg and bread crumbs and fry them in hot lard. Garnish them with some boiled asparagus aud .cover with a good gravy. Currant Mousse—Ono pint fresh red currant juice, one pint sugar. Soak one heaping tablespoon gelatine in one tablespoon water. Chill a pint of cream—the quality for heat ing. Pack the can in freezer, minus the beater, in ice aud salt. Now dis solve gelatine in tablespoon boiling water, add to sugar and juice, sot in ice water, stir until it begins to tljicken; then add the whipped cream. Mix well, pour in mould, cover well; let stand three hours. Tol<! by tlie Sergeant. From Tim Democrat, Or and Jiapids. Mirlu At the Michigan Mokliers' Home, in Grand Rapids, lives Sergeant Richard Dunn, kale and hearty, although ho carries the scarff of several wounds sustained iu some of thd' battles of tho Civii War. In recounting his experience to a reporter, Mr. Dana said: " "Ahout a year aud a half ago I began to have trouble with my stomach. My suffer ing was so Intense that I tried different medicines and doctored with several physi cians, but without permanent relief, account of I)r. People bavin? which 1 did! ! ' DB nve boxes 1 I I was cured. 1 tor than I do . ... now, even in A W'/unded Soldier. my younger days. I am naturally a robust man, but that stomach trouble, together with rheu matism, which afterward set in. were mak ing fast inroads upon inv health and I am satisned that It would have but a short time beforo my comrades would have been conducting tho regulation funeral cere monies over my remains, had I not chanced to read of and taken Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale reoplo. ■'There are several others In the home who are taklug these pills and are receiving great heuellt." Iticitsnn DUNK. Subscribed and sworn to Uolore mo this Ist day of Nov., 1§97. HENRY GtnsoN. Nolan/ Public. Sergeaut Dunn is perfectly willing that anyone should write him iu reference to his cases, provided stump is enclosed for the reply. All tho elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered hervesare contained In n con densed form tu Dr. Williams' pink Pills for 1 ale People. They are also u speclllo for troubles peculiar to females, such as sup pressions, irregularities ami all forms of weakness. Iu men they cure eases arising from mental worry, overwork ox excesses of whatever nature. Rise of the English Language. We nil know, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, that the English lan guage has been growing at a remark able rate during this century, and that It has been spreading over the whole globe. But few, however, really com prehend how rapid this growth has been. At the opening of the century French was spoken by 31,000,000 peo ple, German by 30,000,000, Russian by 30,000,000. Spanish by 27,000,000, En glish by 21,000,000, and Italian by 16,- 000,000. To-day English Is the lan guage of 130,000,000, French of 45,000,- 000, German of 70,000,000, Russ-an of | 75,000,000, Spanish of 35,000,000, end Italian of 35,000,000. In other words, during the present century English lias not only risen from the fifth place to the first, but has gained enormously on the rest In relative magnitude, expand ing from about 13 per cent, of the total to over 30 per cent. With this Increase of the English speaking people the lan guage Itself has UeDt nace. Concurrent wltn tnis growth of the language there has been an equal, If not greater. In crease In knowledge. Three hundred years ago one man could know all there was to be known. To-day one man can know thoroughly only one small branch of one science. This Increase of knowl edge has been most rapid during tho last part of the present century. More than any other cause, the progress of modern Invention and science has brought about an enormous extension of the language. Thousands of techni cal words and expressions now In com mon use would uever have been coined but for the Innumerable parts of the never ending list of new Inventions ID mechanics and discoveries In science In no better way can this rapid lncreasi In knowledge, and thereby in the uum ber of words used, be realized than bj a comparison of tho first referenci Xprks with those of the present day. Women Criminals Outnumber Men. Russia's penal statistics show that In the dominion of the Czar the women criminals outnumber the men by near ly 50 per cent., just the contrary being the case iu other countries. Most of the women criminal? are unmarried, and the majority come from the labor ing classes In the cities. Dosff Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toar I.lfe Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag- Retlo, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worUer, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or fI. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York London's Zoo in Regent's Park con tains an intelligent female Arabian ba boon that can say "Mama." She was brought from Tunis by Sir H. 11. Johnston, the African traveler, who is superintending her education. To Core Constipation Forever. ..Take Cascorets Candy Cathartic 10c or 550. " Cs Cs C. fail to ourc, druggists refund money. No previous Prince of Wales has been a grandfather. I have found Plan's Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.-F. It. LOT* HJUsScott St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 1891. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup forchiMrea teething, softens the gums, reduces Inilamimv Uon, aliays pain, cures wind colic. 26c.a bottle. 6% GOLD BONDS, Payable semi-annually at the Globe Trust Company, Chicago, 11!. ™ T ' iese , bo,l( } s are a first mortgage upon the entire plant, including buildings, land and other property of an Industrial Company located close to Chicago. . Company has been established for many years, is well known and doing a lar<m and increasing business. ° ° K„ a ;, The C^-f IS °? e Company are men of h'gh reputation, esteemed for their honesty and business ability. 1 hey have made so great a success of this business that the bonds of this Company are rarely ever offered for sale. A few of these bonds came into our hands during the bard times from parties who had accrue! i ter e™ SCVe y ears a g & - We offer them in issues of §IOO.OO each for $8l).00 and besT 7 interCSt r:,te tllese InJu strial Bonds are recommended as being n " ' FlMt-dau bunds, and sccurillci or nil kind* boiijjlil and sold. KENDALL & WHITLOCK, BANKERS AND BROKERS, G2 Exchange Place. New York. The Mother Was Not DftuetTed. 1 He was a tired looking young man as he leaned up against a shade tree on Miami avenue, and the patrolman who came along and halted to look him over finally queried: ■ "Well, what are you doing here?" ' "More or less t-tight," was (he an swer. • "What's that paper you have In your hand ?" "You can have it." "Bank check, eh?" said the officer as he scanned it under the light. "Have you been trying to work a confidence game?" "Oh, no," replied the young man as he yawned sleepily. "That was a little racket on my own account." "How do you moan?" "Why, I'm going with a girl who loves me for myself alone, but her mother looks at the cash side of the question." "And you filled out this check to de ceive her?" "That's what I did. I showed her that I had $3,000 In the bank, but what did she do but post right down there and find out that I didn't have a hair pin on deposit." "And what?" "Why, that's how I came to get tight. She showed me the-door and I knew from the way she closed It behind me that the syndicate was busted, and so I went to ruin at the nearest saloon!"- Detroit Free Press. lie "Was There. Some visitors In Virginia hired an old Begro on a plantation to drive them to see the Natural Bridge. So says the Toronto Saturday Night. On nearing the bridge they asked the colored man Its height and width, and If he really thought It such a wonder, after all. His replies were so vague that one of them said: "Now, Sam, confess; you nave nevei been so near the bridge before." "Lord, suh!" he replied, "I 'membei coming here to help de day dey lay de corner-ston'; but I ain't teck notice 'bout how high de bridge was built, nor how far 'cross 'twuz. Of co'se, I ain' come heab much scnee; but dis nlg> ger never goiu' to forglt dat day." No-To-Bac toy Fifty- Cents. Guaranteed tohaceo habit, cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 6Uc, SI. All druggists A tax of sixpence per head is levied on all passengers landed in the Isie of Man. It Is collected from the steam ship companies carrying the passeng ers. Ever Have a Ilog Bother Von When riding a wheel, making vou wonder for a few minutes wbetheror not vou are to get a fall and a broken ueek V Wouldn't you nave given a small farm lest then for some means of driving oil the beast? A few drops of am monia shot from n Liquid Pistol would do it effectually and still nut, permanently injure the animal. Sueh pistols sent postpaid for fifty cents In stamps by New York t'niou Supply Co., 135 Leonard St., New York Citv. Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due 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 SVBUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the 1 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 FIG 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. "AN FRANCISCO, Cal. LOUISVILLE* KX. NEW YOUR, W.Y. "Cleanliness is Nae Pride, Dirt's Nae Honesty." Com mon Sense Dictates the Use of SAPOLIO H Qverprodactioa 5 Sile, !==l $2.00 AXMINSTER ™ fe CARPET, Bj| g 79c. 3 *55 In our fifty years' 'xp<rieuce UP FC> manufacturers, Carpets never lihve i fei been as low us during" This Special Mft I Sale." and an opportunity like this-is j not likely to preseut itself'gni . Our Ued lining and pay freight (in Tilers flftfe of $'J and over received during this f®S Catalogue sli wiug gods in hand. eatuiouge of Furniture and every- fe-i thing uecessury for house! umlBU- fe iug are inuiled lice to any address. K; |B| g MpggggP Aainflfru *| gßhffifla $i.49 S Best quality Axminster Moquetto K n.ifjr. It measures 27x00 inches, and * p£§ the colorings are In tho-e delicate teas tints and shades for which these IS carpets are famous. Address (exacth) as below. tog* JUI.IUS HINEB & SON, g p| Dept. :05 Baltimore, Hid. p| BAD BLOOD "CIBCAHF.TB do all claimed for tlem jiniarc a truly wonderful medicine. I have often wished for a medicine pleasant to take ai.'.l at last Iruve found it iu Casta rets. Since taking them, my blood has beenpu rifled and my complexit n has im proved wonderfully and I feel much better in every way." .I!us. SALLIE E. £lllah;-. Luttreil. Teun. , M CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Teste Good. Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Siprlltiß lli'nit-ily CniT.|mnT. <'Mraei.. ..nlrrnl. New York. 819 Un.Tn.RilP Sold and gnaratiteed I v all rtrug nU"lU a DAU gists to (THE Tobacco Habit Established 1780, S, I Baker's 1 e> — ========= —_ s I Chocolate, I €> 1 <f *> <3> 6 celebrated for more JjJ fa than a century as a delicious, nutritious, and flesh-forming beverage, has our <y & well-known v S B rMi 1 Ycl,ow Label Jfl ' on tbe front of every § H• I f?|2 JT package, and our 2 {). MS Vj| trade-mark,"La Belle *g $ '-L Chocolatiere,"onthe 2 E S fa NONE OTHER GENUINE. <& 5 £> MADE ONLY BY x£f g WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., g § Dorchester, Mass. 5? SiJitsi2cStSto'Sts^t3cs!st2c3tScJts t sis|a P. N. U. So '93 EXPECTANT MOTHERS Why suffer untold pain and torture in childbirth when it can be made safe, sure and easy by using >M'l'( I 1 111.1.A ( o\||>olMl (Indorsed by lej.d itig physicians. Thousands of testimonials). Sent prepaid on receipt of price, SI.OO. Write for our book. *' (.lad Tidinys to .>lothern," sent free. UDY AtiL.NT" WANTED—C.OOD PAY. Address: DR. J. 11. DYE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, I lent. a Buvyalo, N. Y. QOOD AS 'of Valuable Formulas: golden opportunity; moat 1 valuable secrets known for office, house, farm; everyone needs tlmm. Circular, ROWLAND, office EAION ii CO„ 27 Union Square, New York City. --PATENTS" Procured on cash, or easy inst nl iiients. VOWI.KS At UUIINS. Patent Attorneys, 237 Broadway. N. Y. The BOOK THE WARbound and sump* uously illustrated' price s2>, free to anybody sending two annuul subscriptions at *1 each to the < 'verluna Monthly, SAN FRANCISCO. Sample Overland. 6c. nPODCY new DIBCOVERY; Rives \aJf am I O ■ quick relief and cuius worst ciises. 8< nd or book of tebtiinoniah and 10 days' tieutineut Free. Dr H H GREEN B SONS Atlanta. Ga 11n , 'i J"; Thompson's Eye Water gjiii ( WMfc IK ALL t'St rAM s" —rs|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers