Good Blood Makes Health And Hood's Sarsaparilla makes good "blood. Tbat Is why It cures so many •diseases and makes so many people feel better than ever before. If you don't feel ■well, are half slok, tired, worn out, you imay be made well by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla Amerioa's Greatest Medicine. Hood's Pllle cure all Liver Hie. Zficenta. Ever Have a DOR Bother You When riding a wheel, making yon wonder for a few minutes whetheror not you are to aeta fall and a broken neck ? Wouldn't you have given a email farm just then for some means of driving off tho beast? A few drops of am monia shot from a Liquid Pistol would do it •effectually and still not permanently injure the animal. Huch pistole sent postpaid lor fifty cents in stumps by New York Union (Supply Co.. 135 Leonard St., New York City, pjvery bicyclist at times wishes ho had one Scientists have demonstrated that -the purest air in the cities is found About 25 feet above the street surface. This goes to prove that the healthiest Apartments are those on the third floor. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists rotund money ft it fails to cure. 25a. London is much healthier in summer lhan in winter. In the third week of January 2,021 deaths were notified, while in the third week of June the number was only 1,193. Von*t Tobarm Spit and Smoke Voir Mb iwxy. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Sac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men •strong. All druggist*,, GOc or 11. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Keinody Co, Chicaso or Now York ODDS AND ENDS. tfhells as they are known In the present day were not used in the navy until the latter part of the eighteenth century. The Ink plant of New Granada Is a curiosity. The Juice of It can be used as Ink without any preparation. At first the writing Is red, but after a tew hours It cbanges to black. The cries of sea birds, especially sea gulls, are very valuable to sailors In misty weather. The birds cluster on •the cliffs and coast and their erlea warn boatmen that they are near the land. Early man used to be able to wag Ills ears as an indication of, pleasure ■or to brush away files from under his back hair, but as the muscles were not brought into continual use they be came rudimentary. The Belgian government offers a prize of 110,000 for the Invention of a match paste containing no phosphorus and not otherwise dangerous to health In Its manufacture. Of course, other points are required, but the object of the offer Is to find away to do away -with a dangerous employment. Among proposed applications of •power at long distances from Its source 4s the lighting of the Interior passage and chambers of the great pyramids by electric currents generated at the ■cataract of Assouan, several hundred miles away. The same power Is In tended to operate pumping stations and ootton mills slouar the Nile. NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. Regularity Is a matter of hnpwrtaaee in every woman's life. Mneh pain is, however, endured in tho belief that it is neoessary and not alarmfcg, when 4n truth it is all wrong and indicates •derangement that may cause serious trouble. Excessive monthly pain itself will unsettle the nerves and make women old before their time. Tho foundation of woman's health is a perfectly normal and regular per formance of nature's function. The statement wo print from Miss GER TRUDE SIKES, of Eldred, Pa., is echoed in every city, town and hamlet in this Read what she says: 14 DEAR MRS. PINKKAM:—I feel like a Tiew person since following your ad vice, and think it is my duty to let the public know tho good your remedies -have done me. My troubles were pain ful menstruation and leucorrhma. I was nervous and bad spells of being •confused. Before using your remedies I never had any faith in patent medi •cines. I now wish to say that I never had anything do mo so much good for painful menstruation as Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound; also would say that your Sanative Wash has cured me of lcucorrhcea. I hope these few words may help suffering women." The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi ence in treating female ills is unparal leled, for years she worked side by #ide with Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, and "for sometime past has had sole charge -of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter ;&s many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. All suffering women are invited to write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice about their health. CONSTIPATION "1 have RODO 14 days at a time without a -movement of the bowels, not being able to move them except br using hot water Injections. •Chronic constipation for soven years placed me In this terrible condition; during tbat time 1 did ev erything I heard of but never found any relief; such was my case until 1 began using CASC&RKTti. 1 mow have from one to three passages a day, and If I -was rich I would give 1100.00 for each movement; It -Is such a relief-" AYLUBU L. HUNT, I(S© Russell tit.. Detroit, Mich. M CATHARTIC TWA OS MASH RfOMTgWCO Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do 4iood, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 300. 60c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... dterttee I—H/ Ccwvmy, CMf lwPwt- York. 321 WHAT SPAIN HAS LOST. HER STORY OF TYRANNY AND SHAME NEARINC ITS FINAL CHAPTER. There is Not Much Left of n Kingdom Which Once Rivaled Ancient lCome in the Extent of Her Possessions—The Future Sceuis Dark For Her. Tho losses of Spain in the war whioh has just ended in her defeat caunot be estimated for some time to come, ob serves the Atlanta Constitution. The victors do not yet know the full ex tent of their conquests, and they have not decided how much of their newly acquired territory they will find it to their interest to hold as their own. The red and yellow flag will disap pear from the West Indies; from one of the Ladrones; from Manila, and perhaps from the entire Philippine group. The conquerors will now ex amine these choice job lots of islands, arranged in nicely assorted bunches, and take their pick. Spain is in hard luck. The mills of the gods have been rather slow in her case, but they have finished their work at last, and there is not much left of a kingdom which once rivaled ancient Home in the extent of her possessions. A little more than three hundred years ago, when the second Philip mouutod the throne, his fleets and armies were the most powerful in the world, and his colonies ciroled the globe. Both North and South America practically belonged to Spain. Even a century later Samuel Johnson asked: "Are there no regions yet unclaimod by Spain?" By discovery, conquest and mar riage the Spanish rulers rapidly ac quired territory, but wherever their generals pitched their tents desolation followed. In less thafi forty years after they discovered San Domingo its population dwindled from 2,000,- 000 to 250,000. In Mexico and in Peru, Cortez and Pizarro waged a war of extermination. Before Philip died he had lost vast tracts in north Africa. In the next fifty years Spain lost Burgundy, Naples, Sicily, Milan, the Netherlands, Ma lacca, Ceylon, Java, Portugal, Holland, Brabant, Flanders, Roussillon and Car dague, and in the snme period she sur rendered her control of the seas to northern Europe. After this Gibral tar, the Woatka sound settlements and San Domingo were given up. Louisi ana went next, followed by Trinidad, Florida, Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argen tina, Banda-Oriental, Paraguay, Pata gonia, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicara gua, San Salvador, Hayti and numer ous smaller possessions. And now Porto Bico is ceded to the United States; Cuba is freed from the Spanish yoke, and if we want a few dozen or a few hundred fine islands in different quarters of the globe we have only to say the word. No statistician would be bold enough to guess at the value of these bits of land, but it is estimated that they are worth not far from 81,000,000,000. Of course, we should take into considera tion the cost of the war to the United States when we finally decide upon the disposition of the conquered terri tory. At present we have no definite figures. It is nof enough to say that the Government has spent 8100,000,000 for the army and navy in the past three months, and will have to spend hundreds of millions more in the next year or two in con trolling the now couutries under our flag. Among our expenses are the interest on Government bonds, the loss in the productive labor of the volunteers, and then there are other incidentals. Altogether, saying noth ing about pensions, it is likely that a few years from now it will be known that the war co3t us about $1,000,- 000,000. It is a fact that the geographers have very hazy ideas about some countries. They do not know the num ber of islands in the Philippines. Some say 1400, while others say 2000. Many of these islands, however, are very small, and a great deal of their area is not arable. The interior of Cubn is a sealed book to the geogra phers. They say that it has never been thoroughly explored. Maps are not always reliable. Our Govern ment maps show that the Louisiana cession extended beyond the Rocky Mountains and included the north Pacifio States. It is only recently that an order has been issued to cor rect these maps. If we know so lit tle of our own country, how can we be expected to know all about Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines? When a nation once starts on the downward road it generally goes at the pace that kills, and goes to the very bottom of the hill. Spain has been traveling this road for more than three centuries, but she learns nothing as she goes along. She is as haughty and as boastful a3 she was in the days of Philip. About fifty years ago Buckle, the historian, wrote of her; "There she lies, at the further ex tremity of the continent, a huge and torpid mass, the only representative now remaining of the feelings and the knowledge of the middle ages. And what is the worst symptom of all, she is satisfied with her own condi dition. Though she is the most back ward country in Europe, she believes herself to be the foremost. She is proud of everything of which she ought to be ashamed." This pen pioture is just as true to day as it was when it was drawn. There is no hope for such a country. In the near future Spain will lose the last of her oolonies, and it is quite possible that the kingdom will disap pear from the map of Europe. Hei story of tyranny and shame is nearing Ms final chapter. Japan has seven cities with 100,00 C inhabitants each. AGRICULTURAL TOPICS Bulky Food For Ducks. Goslings and ducklings frequently show signs of lameness when nearly full grown, and are also afflicted witii vertigo. The cause is due to feeding largely of grain. During warm weather they will thrive better if al lowed nothing but grass. All aquatic birds require bulky substances, and will not thrive on a diet of concen trated food. llnpiil Milking. It is often said that to get the most milk requires that it bo drawn from the udder as rapidly as possible. There is just this measure of truth in the saying; The rapid milker will al ways be the one who has had much practice aud the muscles of whoso hands have been strengthened by long use in [this business. But the best milker will, because of this strength of muscle, be ablo to milk fast without excessive pulling of tho teats. It will seem to the cow, as in deed it will be, the strong even pres sure of muscles that are strong enough to do their wqrk without injury to the teat. And when it comes to tho strip pings at the close of the milking, tho fastest milker must bide his time. To try to hurry then will cause the cow to hold up the milk aud will in time dry her off. Blanching Early Celery. It is best not to try to blanch cel ery while the weather is hot by put ting up earth around it. Either the earth quickly dries out, making the celery tough and dry, or if wet weather comes the soil wiil cling to the celery stalks, rotting thaui. Placing wide boards on each side of the celery, aud packing some damp hay in between the boards and the plants, will ex clude the light and will blanch the celery as far up as the beards extend. The*better way is to have boards wide enough to reach above the celery tops, and then place another board over all, entirely excluding the sunlight. In warm weather celery blanches very rapidly. In a very few days under this treatment tho celery will be found blanched sulflciently for use. Spreading Multure. As tho work of spreading manuro is generally done it is a tedious work, unless one Ua3 a machine for the work which every fanner ought to have if he can possibly afford it. Manure can be spread rapidly and at a minimum of exjiense by having two teams and wagons for the work, leav ing one iu the barnyard to be loaded while the other is on its way to the field. In applying the manure to the land considerable hard labor may be saved by a little thought. Kemove the board on one side of the wagon and pull off the manure in piles at intervals of twenty-fivo feet each way, making about six piles from a double horse load. At this rate about a dozen loads aro required for an acre, and by this method of applying tho spreading can be quickly and easily done and with much less hard work than by the old way of spreading from the wagon. Fall Planting of Strawberries. Whether layer strawberry plants can be profitably set in the fall is an undecided question among many growers. From the experience of the best growers it is generally conceded good policy to put out extra beds in tho fall from the home grown plants, either pot-grown or layer plants, but when the now plants havo to come from a long distauco spring planting of layer plants is thought to give the best results. This refers to late fall planting, but if the layer plants to be sot can be ob tained early in September and are strong and well-rooted, they will do as well or better than spring set plants and just so much time will be saved in reaching fruiting. Plants set thus early will have ample time to make a good start before the end of the grow ing season and be in good shape to pass through the winter uninjured if they have the proper late winter mulch. They will also get the benefit of early spring rains aud give a fair crop of fruit the next summer, although it would be better for future crops if the plants were not allowed to fruit the first season. Late SumiLcr Feeding. Winter aud late summer are periods that cause poultrymen to do hard thinking, because at theso seasons eggs are high in price and hard to get. It is being generally learned bow it is possible to increase egg production during the winter, or rnthor bow to raise pullets so tbat they will bo win ter layers; but bow to obtain eggs iu late summer is quite another problem. During this period poultrymen have to contend with moulting as well as with the natural season of respite after spring and early summer laying. It is quite possible, however, to control the season of laying to a certain ex tent, through food and care. While it is admitted that for the most perfect egg production careful feeding is necessary, good judgmont should be used in order to obtain a combination of foods tbat shall not be beating or fattening, but egg-forming. If the morning masb, consisting of bran, middlings and linseed meal, moistened with skim milk, is fed in about half the quantity used during the winter, it will make a good food to start with. Green clover cut into small bits should also be fed liberally daring the summer. It is rich in the elements that go into the egg. Dur ing the day a little grain is scattered among the chaff to keep the hens busy scratching, and at night wheat or buckwheat in small quantities, about one quart to twenty-five hens, should be fed. This ration is for hens in par tial confinement aud will do much towards obtaining a liberal supply of eggs in late summer.—Atlanta Jour nal. USE FOR OLD-TIME MONITORS. They Will lie Assigned aa Station Ship* in Cuban and Porto Uican Ports. The old monitors of the Civil War period, having proved their efficiency in the present war, during which they have been manned by the naval re serves of the several States, will be continued in service ns station ships in the various ports on the Cuban and Porto Rican coasts. It is understood that they will be assigned for duty, probably in the fall or as soon as the details of command and muster of men from the regular force of tho navy can be arranged. These vessels will be turned over to the Navy Department as rapidly as the naval reserves are mustered out. Two which have been carrying naval militia from New Jer sey and Pennsylvania are laid up at the League Island Navy Yard, Phila delphia, and tho others are in vnrious harbors on the Atlantic coast. These vessels are of two classes, the first, of 2100 tons, consisting of the Ajax, Cau ouicus, Mahopac, Manhattan and Wyandotte, and the second, of 1875 tons, comprising the Comanche, Cats kill, Jason, Lehigh, Montauk, Nahant and Nantucket. The Comanche is on the Pacific coast and will not bo in cluded in the detail for service in the West Indies. Every [one r.f the monitors was overhauled prior to the breaking out of the Spanish war and put into effec tive condition, as much as §25,000 be ing expended on some of them for new boilers and machinery. Although the guns in the turrets are of the old fashioned smooth-bore pattern, the vessels are provided with modern rapid-fire and six-inch batteries on their decks and are really powerful and destructive machines, capable of doing good service. They can easily get in and out of such harbors as Havana, Santiago, Cienfuegos, Matnn zas, Cardenas, and Sagua la Grande in Cuba, aud Ponce and San Juan in Porto Rico, where'.it is proposed to send them. They can be employed for the maintenance of order and pro tection of life aud property in these ports as effectively as such vessels as the New York, leaving the latter free for wider and more general service. The monitors are seaworthy, and, for the purposes intended, as satisfactory as vessels of greater variety and range of action. An Example of True Courage. "Don't speak to that fellow; he's a coward." Two young soldiers of Company F, of the Seventh, were crossing the pa rade ground on their way to company quarters, and one had saluted and spoken to a comrade passing by. "Why, the boys in his company all seem to like him. What's the trouble?" "There was a drunken fellow in front of a saloon on Market street the other night, when this fellow from Company E came marching up. The drunken brute called him all sorts of names and dared him to fight, aud he never even answered, but turned the corner and came right over to Mack and me. I asked him why he didn't lick the fellow, and he said he didn't believe in fighting." " 'I gness you're afraid to fight that drunken bully,' said Maok. Aud he just simply said, 'I guess I am.' " "Well," said the hearer, "hedoesn't look like a coward." Of course this story soon spread through the garrison, and the young man was made the mark for the scoffs and jeers of a certain class among his fellows. In a little while, however, the regi ment was called to the front, and his detractors were astonished to find their so-called "coward" wns one ol the bravest of the brave, and by his gallant conduct ho proved that it was not cowardice but true manliness that made him afraid to fight a helpless, drunken man.—Waverley Magazine. Bismarck and Society. Prince Bismarck was often re proached in later years, when he lived in affluence, with living the life of a recluse, neither entertaining himsell nor showing himself at other people's parties. The charge was unjust. As Prussia's Miuister at Frankfurt-on- Main and in St. Petersburg, he kept open house, and his board was always indisputably as hospitably laden aud as constantly frequented ns that of any of his colleagues. When he came in to office, and from then till the day ol his' departure into private life, his full attention was claimed by tho mass ol business that poured into his chancery. His own herculean constitution, ex cused from the demands made by so ciety, managed, with the help ol waters, mineral springs, and occasion al repose to his digestive orgnns, to hold out, while those who worked with him were used up by scores; but any attempt to live the life of ordinary be ings would have infallibly shortened the days of the man whose labor has won for Prussia the position she now holds, and for the Kings of Prussia the imperial orown.—Loudon Tele graph. Extremes Meet. Those who have noted the progress of the war with Spain as set fort h in the elaborate "special despatches' published in some of the great city dailieß, will appreciate a conversation that took place between two chance ac quaintances on a railway passenger train about a month after war was de clared. "Well, we are coming to my stop ping-place," said the elder of the twc men. "I am indebted to you for s pleasant hour and a half. My name is Peters. lam a contractor. I build 'sky-scrapers' and large office struc tures." "Glad to have met yon," replied the other. "My name is Rogers. I am an expander. I work in a news paper office, and build two-column de spatches out of five-line cablegrams." •—Youth's Companion. A POST-MORTEM VIEW. A Ca.tllUn Expert Write, of United State. Warship* a. Xlere Tabs. It seems almost Incredible that the Spaniards should ever have considered Cervera's fleet superior to anything wo could send against it, yet such seems to be the case. If they believed the comparisons of tho two navies made by their ne spapers they are logically correct in their conclusion. These articles, says the Chicago Chronicle, written by Spanish naval experts, appeal strongly to a credulous people and represent our warships as absolutely valueless, while their own are simply marvels. A. de Canta, the most popular naval writer in Spain, makes a remarkable comparison in La Illustracion Nacional of Madrid that is quite sufficient to inspire his country men with confidence. He admits that the United States has the larger fleet, but shows that it is practically valueless. "It 1b manned by the dregs of an almost worthless population—criminals and released convicts. For the most part these are foreigners without the slightest pa triotism. The crews, being animated by motives of supldity alone, are des titute of that pride and enthusiasm that control Spaniards." For thes. reasons, Mr. Canta concludes: "The result is, therefore, that if our navy is inferior to the American navy in quantity it is greatly superior in qual ty, since our sailors, in addition to their transcendent bravery, which ii universally acknowledged, possess dis cipline, enthusiasm and confidence, which the Yankees are far from hav ing." Having demons'rated the uttei worthless character of the sailors who man our ships, the rival of Weyler and Munchausen in the art of lying goes on to compare the ships of the two navies, describing that of Spain as made up of ships faultless In construc tion, armored and armed to suit the queen regent's taste, marvels of speed, veritable things of beauty. Words almost fall him when he makes a sanguinary attack upon our ships. He declares that the battle ships Indiana, Oregon and Massa chusetts, which he calls "cruisers of the first class," cannot go to sea with anything like full coal bunkers. If they should the "waves would wash over them." They are only suitable for coast guards. The recent Bailing record of the Oregon somewhat dis credits this criticism. He says the battleships California and Pennsylvania are under construc tion, which will be news to Americans. He declares the Texas to be woefully deficient. "Her machinery is bad —be- yond repairing—her torpedoboat tubes are useless. She is a bad lot." The only American ship of which be speaks kindly is the Brooklyn. He says she is fast and "can, therefore, re fuse to fight at all," a point which the Spaniards in the Caribbean appear to appreciate. A Child of Promise. "Isabel Oulda Upton" la the tanolful name of a little girl. Her initials be ing I. O. U., It is presumable that she la "a child of promise."—Tlt-Btta. The Rush For Gold. From the Times, Bluffs. HI. The rush of gold seekers to the Klondike briDgs thrilling memories to the "forty niners" still alive, of tho time when they girdled the continent, or faced the terrors of the great American desert on the Journey to the land of gold. These pioneers tell some experiences which should be heeded by gold seekers of to-diy. Constant expo sure and faulty diet killed large numbers, while nearly all the survivors were afflicted with disease, many of (f[ -*V'<VHy I. thorn with / •*>; i'• bt rheu ma - JjCrS tlsm. Such V * cs\ a sufferer was Adam Van gundy,' jisjj u ° w re * • "* Bluffs,' 111., TSC -4" whore he has A * been justice l\ of the peace . \JY ftn was the / / W'SCI/7v flrst P fe9i - JV 1/ dent of the t/ QV board of . .. trustees. In *1 Forty-niner. u in terview he said: "I had been a sufferer of rheumatism for a number of years and the pain at times was very intense. I tried all the proprie tary medicines I could think or hear of, but received no relief. "I finally placed my case with several physicians and doctored with them for some time, bat they failed to do me any good. Finally, with my hopes of relief nearly exhausted I read an article regard ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple, which induced me to try them. I was anxious to get rid of the terrible disease aud bought two boxes of the pills. I bogan using then# about March, 1897. After I had taken two boxes I was eompletety cured, and the pain has never returned. I think it Is the best medicine I have over takon, and am willing at any time to sign my name to any testimony sotting forth its good merits." (Signed) ADAM VANOUNDY. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 29th day of September, A. D. 1897. FRANKLIN C. FUNK. Notary Public. Mr. Viiugundy's statement ought to be regarded as the critorion of the good merits of these pills. What better proof could a person want than the above facts. Protect Your Ideas by Letters Patent. The firm ofVowles & Burns, Patent Attor neys, No 237 Broadway, N. Y„ whose adver tisement will appear in our next issue, pro cure patents either on cash or easy install ments. Write for terms. Sales negotiated. Ruskin's 64 books bring him in $20,- 000 a year, Swinburne, who writes very little, makes $5,000 a year by his poems. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cento. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, sl. All druggists. Among the Chinese a coffln is con sidered a neat and appropriate present for an aged person, especially if in bad health. Educate Tour Bowels With Caacarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 100,260. IX C. C- C. fail, druggists roAxnl money. Sir T. J. Lipton'a little flutter to cap ture the America's Cup is to cost him between £50.000 and £60,000. 1 1 1 -l 2 Most people appreciate a good thing at a fair price, -j} $ but some few will only have the things that cost the $ most money. 5 i§ The Ivory is the favorite soap of most people. Some jj 2 few want the high-priced toilet soaps and think they must jJ i be better because they cost more. No soap is more care- jjj £ fully made, or is made of better materials, than Ivory Soap. £ £ 1 A WORD OF WARNING.—There are many white soaps, each represented to be " just X jfc as good as the ' Ivory';" they ARE NOT. but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and 2, y remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for " Ivory " Soap and insist upon getting it m Ooprrl(lit,lßo3.b;Tbo Procter ft Otmblo Co., Claeiautt. £ Remember the Gloucester. "Snr," said the second officer of the great Spanish battleship, "a hostile ship is visible on the horizon." "Can you make her out?" "She Is an Am erican, sir." "Ah, a battleship! Clear ship for action! We will give her a stiff fight." "Sir, it is not a battle ship. It is an auxiliary cruiser, one of those Yankee pleasure yachts has tily transformed into a war vessel." The commander's face blanched as he replied: "Then there is no help for us. Run the ship on shore, beach her, and blow her up."—Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph. A Freak of Nature. The county of Herefordshire, Eng land, possesses a remarkable freak ol nature—two trees Joined togethei about ten feet from the ground bj what appears to be a single branch. 'A closer examination shows, however, that the connection has been formed by branches growing from both trees; ihese two branches having met, and n the course of time, grown together, (t is probable that these twin trees are unique in England; at any rate, from the manner in which the curiosity has been grown they must be very rare. The Risk of Being Murdered. About 1,000 murders occurred in England and Wales during the last period of five years for which facts are available. There were, during the same time, nearly 1G0.000.000 persons of all ages exposed to the risk of being murdered, that Is 80,000,000 in any one year. The yearly risk of being mur dered is, therefore, only the very small degree of probability expressed by the odds of one to 150,000, and if a lifetime be counted as 100 years, the chance of being murdered some time is only one in 1,500. Didn't Pan Out. She—Well, how did your shares in the Donae gold mine turn out? He— Oh, I—er—l've lost all interest in them. —Punch. There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to he incurable. For a great many years doctor? pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing l<i cure with local treatment,* pronounced it In curable. Science lias proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It la taken intcrually in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer ono hundred dollars for any case it fails to euro. Send for circulars and testi monials. Address F.J. CHENKY& Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist", 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. PAINT WALLS v'GEIUNGS) CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS B FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS a your Calcimo I paint daaler and do your own kalsomining. This material la made on scientific principles by H machinery and milled in twenty-four tints and Is superior to any concoction of Glue ana Whit- H ing that can possibly be made by hand. To bo mixed with C old Water. B WBEND FOR MA.tIPLK COI<OK < AltllS and if you cannot purchase this material H from your local dealers let ue know and we will put you in the way of obtaining it. ■ "A Fair Face Gannot Atone tor an Untidy Houss." Uso SAPOLIO EXPECTANT MOTHERS Why suffer nntold rain and torture in chlldb rth when it can l>e made safe, sure end easy by usiru MITCIIKLLA tO.)IPOUND (Indorsed by let-tP lng physicians. Thousands of testimonials). Sent prepaid on receipt of price. #I.OO. Write for our book, " (alad TidinM* to Mothers," sent free. I.AIIY AGENT"* WANTED—fJOOD I'AY. Address: DU. J. H. DYE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Deut. A. UurFALo. N. Y. D R OPSYSKKSc: case*. Bnd lor book of tsssinioniala and lO days' tieatment Free. Dr 1 AsilEK B BOWB. Atlanta. On. P. N. U. 38 '9B MIIQIAMJOIIN W. MORRIS, | fiamiwlf WuMhliigton, D. C, Prosecutes Claims. ■ Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. ■ 3yrluliMl war. Idadjudicatingclaims, atty since. in the Early Morning. In the early morning, as soon ao yci awake to consciousness, remember thai you are in the very presence chambei of God, who has been watching beside you through the long, dark hours; look up into His face and thank Him. Coa secrate to Him those first few mew raents before you leave your coucl* Look on toward the coming day, through the golden haze of the light that streams from the angel of Hil presence. You can forecast very large* ly what your difficulties are likely t be, the quarters from which you maj be attacked, the burdens that maj need carrying. Take care not to vie* any of these apart frcm God. Be sur that He will be between you and theA, ae the ship is between the travelei and the ocean, be it fair or stormy.— Rev. F. B. Meyer. To Care Constlpaf ton Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money Vienna has a burglar who has been convicted of breaking into 390 houses. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of I)r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free. Dr.R.H.Ki.iNK, Ltd.,931 Arch St Phi la. Pa Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamim** Hon, allays paiu, cures wind colic, Zoo.a bottle. Country roads in China are never bounded by fences, but are entirely undefined. While the farmer has the right to plough up any road passing through his land, drivers of vehicles have an equal right, and they exercise it, to traverse any portion of the coun try at will. Five Cents. Everybody knows that Dobbins* Electrlo Soap is the best in the world, and for 83 years it has sold at the highest price. Its price Is now 6 cents, same as common brown soap. Bars full size and quail ty.Order of grocer. Ado It is said that many people in Maine are so offended at the advertisements painted on boards and barns along the country roads that they refuse to deal with the firms which so advertise. Beauty la Illood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your fc!ood 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. More than $1,250,000 has been paid In royalties for Moody's hymns. I could not get along without Piso's Cure for Consumption. It always cures.-Mrs. E.G. MOULTON, Needham, Mass., October £J, 1894. C°OD AS COLD? TV,"" YI 7 "ANTED —Case of bad health that R I P*A N"8 * will not benefit Send 5 ct.i to Ripens Chemical Co.. New York. for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers