EVlake It a Point To Cot tho Beat Every Time, When You Buy Medicine. Health 19 too valaablo to be trifled with. Do not experiment. Got Hood's Sursupa rilla aud you will Lave tho best medicine money can buy tho medicine that cures when all others fall. You have every rou&on to oxpoct It will do for you what It has done for others. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Groatest Medicine. Price $L Hood's Pills aro tho favorite cathartic. Deafness Cannot Ho Cured bv local application", as they cannot reach th diseased portion of the ear. Thero is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. 1) nfness In caused by nn-n* flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo gets in fl.med you have a rumbling sound or i in per foct hearing, and when it is ei tircly closed Deafness l< the result, and unions the inflam mation can be takon out, and this tube re stored to its normal couditlon, hearing will be destroy• d for. vor. Nine caws out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing butan in flamed rendition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will givo Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Doaflics (caused by catarrh) that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh v ure. Send for circulars, free. c ta . if" J - £?"?," & Co -. Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 7flc. liall's Family Pills aro the beat Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness alter first day's use of I)r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. §2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr.R.H. KLINE, Ltd.,931 Arch St.Phila,Pa Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle After six years' Buffering I was cured by Pi to'S Cure.— MAR Y THOMSON. 29# Ohio Ave., Alleghany, Pa., March 10, 1801. A London department store has a reul estate department. Doa't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour T.lfe Away, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To* Bac, tho wonder-worker, that makes weak men Btrong. All druggists, 60c or 81. Cure guaran teed. Booklot and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York Harrison M. Seal, of Whitcomb, Ind., probably holds the voting record of that State. He voted for Jackson in 1828 and for each Democratic Presi dential candidate since then. Apt to Affect tho niorvc*. Cold weather is just as apt to affect the nerves as any other part of tho body, and neuralgia sets iu. St. Jacobs Oil is just as certain to euro it as it cures all tho gou oral pains and aches of tho body. The Rev. Dr. Withrow, the vener able pastor cf the Bark Street Church, Boston, which is commonly known as "Brimstone Corner," lives up to the old traditions of the church. "I do not see," he says, "how a man can be a Christian who rejects the doctrine of eternal punishment." Knocks Coughs and Colds. Dr. Arn ild'a L ough Killer cures Coughs aiul Colds. Prevents Conßumption.AU druggistsJiJGe The last sister of the eminent painter Joseph van Lerins, died a few weeks ago at Antwerp, aged 87. She left to the city all the paintings and sketches of her brother remaining in her possession, besides the sum of $30,- 000, the interest of which is to be de voted to two annual prizes. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cnscarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25a If CL C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. A lino for Liquefied Air. It is reported that a new use has been found for liquefied air, the possi bilities cf which have been matters of discussion among scientific men for some time. According to the Mining Reporter, a discovery was made recent ly by which it Is now practical to use liquefied air in underground work, such as mining, driving tunnels and sinking shafts. It is said that under proper conditions the liberation of air from tho liquid can be effective in generat ing power with which to run drills un der ground, pumps, hoists, etc., while cool air can also be supplied in tlio deepest mines. The liquid air can al so be used in freezing soft ground, making tunnel cutting less hazardous and tedious. If thero is any reliabil ity In this reported discovery, and itfl success can be practically demonstrat ed, It will make a new departure in tho lines of work named, and once again make the genius of science the soul of Industrial progress. THE I)UTY OF MOTHERS. Daughters Should bo Carefully Guided In Early Womanhood. What suffering frequently results from a mother's ignorance; or more frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter! Tradition says "woman must suffer," and young women aro so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely sho needs treatment and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina tion; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about, her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham and securo the most efficient advico without charge. Mrs. Pinlcham's address is Lynn, Mass. The following letter from Miss MARIE F. JonnsoN, Centralia, Pa., shows what neglect will do, and tells how Mrs. Pinkham helped her: "My health became so poor that I had to leave school. I was tired all tho time, and had dreadful pains in my side and back. I was also troubled with irregularity of menses I was very weak, and lost so much sh that my friends became alarmed My mother, who is a firm belie * in your remedies from experience, thought per haps they might benefit me, and wrote you for advice. I followed the advice you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound and Liver Fills as you directed, and am now as woll as I was. I have gained flesh au d have £ food color. I am completely wired of I—-* —'-rity." I * MSICQLTDBALJ Mnrkoting Honey. Grndo tbo honey in as many differ ont classes as you have honey. Class ify everything. Don't put a second or third grade honey, he it ever so little, in a first-class lot, thinking you will get a lir3t-class price for it. Tho consequences are you will get a third class price for your first-class honey when you do it. Parties that handle honey by the quaintity, from all part 3 of the coun try, are better judges of honey than you are, as this does not require them to be students of apiaoultr.re, Never use second-hand packages; many have been brought to grief by doing this. Have your comb honey stored in the best white polished sections, cleaned thoroughly, and packed in the best shippiug cases. Put your name and address on every package sent out as producer of said honey. Also give ths source from which it was gathered. One or more varieties as the case may be. Perhaps the best shipping package for extracted honey i 3 the sixty-pound square tin can with a tbreo-inch screw cap. These cans are furnished by the manufacturers in pairs, with'wooden cases, two cans in a box, and usually sold at seventy-five cents per pair. Last, but not least, do not consign your honey to strangers that yon know nothing about. Quito a few bogus honey commission firms bob up every year and somebody gets in the trap.—Farm, Field and Firoside. A Comfortable Fruit Ladder. Upon the ordinary fruit ladder one must stand for a long time and en dure the strain and the cutting into the feet of a small round. A fairly broad, fiat step givo3 firm and com fortable support to tbo feet. The ladder can be made light, too, as tho one shown in tho illustration. Make one in the winter according to this pattern, wbiio you bavo plenty of time, and it will be rjndy for next season's fruit picking. The top of y' if efT / 1? I j 1 -HI Is-1 11 J jpWSBBEQ | | A CONVENIENT STEP FOB FECIT PICKEISS. such a ladder can narrow to a point if desired. The mniu piece must be of some light material free from knots and other imperfections. Dress all the material before puttiag together, then paint. If kept under shelter when not in use it will last many years.—Orange Judd Farmer. Improving Pastures. If there is any one part of tho farm that is neglected it is the pasturo fields. While thero may be some lit tle excuse for this on large grain farms, it can bo hardly overlooked on a dairy farm, where grass and green pasture aro tho chief dependencies for success. The improvement of pasture fields is a crying ucod on many old places. As a rule, the roughest and most aterilo fields are given over to pastures, and it is not giving a cow a fair show to mako her pick up a living on land that would not produc 3 any thing else. This is often the case, however, and then wo blame tho cow for not giving more milk. Half tho fault against our dairy caws can bo traced to improper feeding. Because a cow lias a large field or meadow to graze in it doss not follow that sho ought to give a large flow of milk. A much smaller pioct of laud would pro duce rnuoli hotter results if tho pas ture was rich and well cared for. It is all right to gives tho cows for pasturo tho roughest and rockiest part of tho farm, for naturally one does not select that portiou for plowing under crops. But it is t'eo part of wisdom to bestow a little earo upon such fields, to improve them cash year. A few days' labor devoted to tho pasturo fields cvory season will surprise the owner iu the results five years later. First, there are rocks and stones that can bo gradually carried off tho field and piled up. Clearing the pasture field in this leisurely way will yield its re ward some day when it is found de sirn'olo to cultivato the meadows or hillsido for orchard or field crops. Along with this work should go that of clearing the land of wild berry bushes, brush, roots and weeds. The roots once takon np will kill tho bushes and trees for good, and so with ths weeds. Bee that they aro rooted Up, and not simply cut off. Noxious weeds prevent grass plants from grow ing, and generally they harbor para sites and rusts of grain, which may spread to tho cultivated fields any day and do a great amount of damage. This work of clearing tho pastures of foreign growths is important nt this season ol the year, wkon weeds are n'oout to produce their seeds. One plant destroyed, root and branch, now may prevent the growth of fifty next summer. So it is wise to begin at once, for every year that the work is postponed tho pasturo field degen erates much more. While ongagod in tlii3 work of de struction it might bo well to recon struct, too. Plant a few shade trees in the most cdnvenient part of the field, and if necessary for thoir protec tion fence them in until they attain a good growth.* l ? Years later tlioy will be appreciated by both man and beast. When tho weeds aro aro pretty well rooted out it will pay to sow tho field in the fall with grass seed, spreading it thinly around, to reinforce the old grass.—lndiana Farmer. Tho Self-Sucking Cow. Of all the nuisances on tlie farm a self-sucking cow is by far tlie most despicable. Consequently, the best way to serve such an animal is to dis pose of her to the best advantage pos sible, and the sooner tho better, for once this bad habit is aoquired it can rarely, if ever, be cured. Still, if the cow is an especially val uable one, it is a pity to disposo of her, nor is there any need of it. Why? Because by simply using a milk muz zle on her, such as is represented in It * 11 A MILK MUZZLE. the accompanying cut, she may bo prevented from "draining" herself, and that in such away as to cause her very little inconvenience. To make this muzzle take a piece of board (soft wood) about five by six inches and hollow the upper part out as shown, leaving the opening be tween tho two tongues about half au inch wide. Bound off these tongues nicely, so that they will not hurt the eow, for these are tho parts that are to bo inserted into her nose; then, having driven four wirs nails into the wood (indicated by tho dotted lines) to prevent splittiug, hook one of the tongues into tho animal's nostrils and work the ninzzle edgewise through tho space, so that tho opposite tongue comes into the other nostril like a nose ring. What nre the results? Why, in this position tho board bangs down in front of tbo cow's mouth, and while it doei not prevent her eating, aud eating freoly, the moment she at tempts to "bait" whero sho ought not her efforts are frustrated. Thus it is that many regard this as the most prac tical way of muzzling a self-sucking cow. —New York Tribuw*. Coal Aslies For Foiatoef. Wo have heard of some farmers who applied a small handful of coal ashes in the hill before planting their seed potatoes, taking care to let the seed come in contact with the ashes. Their potatoes thus treated were free from rot and scab, while others in the neighborhood were very badly affected by disease. Tho farmer who tried this is enthusiastic over his success, and proposes to apply coal ashes in the hill to as many potatoes as he can secure the ashes for. Bist one experi ment, oven though so satisfactory as this, is not conclusive. There may have been a difference iu timo of planting or of soil which would have saved theso potatoes from rotting any way. It would have been more satis factory if a group of four or eight hills were ashed, and eomo adjoiniug them wore at tho same time planted without the ashes. As wo have often explained, there is very little if any mauurial value in coal ashes. So far as increasing the potato crop is concerned coal ashes are useless. But the very fact that tho coal ashes have no mauurial value may beau advantage in growing pota toes free from rot. Iu contact with thi3 material, free from manures, if thero wore germs on the seed potato that might extend and causo rot they would be isolated, aud thus the new crop could bo grown free from rot. All farmers know that to put slabla man ure in contact with tho potato would either make the soil around tho seed too dry, or in a rainy season it would furnish the best bresdiug place for the rot fungus. In fact, stable man ure plowed under the sauio season is not now considered a safo practice i among farmers who are experienced Jin growing potatoes. It is much bet | tor to manure tbo ground a year or | two before, and so give the manure j time to ferment aud disappear, leav j iug only its condensed nitrogenous aud mineral fertility iu the soil. Iu ono way wo think that in a we. season, i.s it was while the potato crop was growing this past summer, the conl ashes may provo abeqelit. They help to dry out the hill. So too will superphosphate of lime, especially that mado with a little excess of sulphurio acid, as most of it is. We I havo known farmers to use a very | little phosphate in the hill with I potato seed, but iu this coco taking i care not to havo it come iu contact j with the cut surface, which it would soon oat into and destroy. Potatoes I Cans treated were free from rot, while | those beside them not pbosphntad in tho hill were half rotten. Iu this case we attributed the good effect to tho drying of tho soil in the hill. We can imagine that coal ashes being inert themselves must havo operated to mako tho soil more dry inside the hill during tho very wet weather early in the season. Even when the cTty weather came this dryness iu tho ceutre of tho hill whero tho potatoes form is an advantage, for most of the potato roots that supply moisture have by this timo extended to the middle of the rows.—American Cultivator, Tlie Vluiutin Usually Wins. The law courts records show thai the defendant wins his case iu forty seven out of every 100 cases tried. ALASKA'S Mfl RESOURCES I GREAT POSSIBILITIES THERE IN THE LINE Or ACRICULTURE. 1 THIIC Wltll Ur. Walker Evans Who Was Commissioned by Congress to Sur vey the Climate, Soils ami Ecouoinla I'lunts of Our Glacial Possession, The most interesting traveler wlio has lately returned from our Arctic possessions is Dr. Walter Evans,soma time ago commissioned under special act of Congress to survey the climate, soils and economic plants of Alaska. A. great part of time his sole compan ion was Special Agent Bail, sent this year to established Weather Bureau stations in the Territory. The greater part of the doctor's camping was done at Kussilof, considerably north on Cook's Inlet. Dr. Evans believes that much oftha agricultural activity of Norway, Swe den, Finland, Scotland, Iceland and the Orkney Islands may be success fully reproduced in portions of Alaska. The climates, soils and topography of all the regions named are similar. The southwestern portion will offer good facilities for stock raising. The only drawback will be the providing of win ter forage. In summer there are vast areas here of grass nearly as high as a man's head. In the interior tho win ters are colder and the summers hot ter. In the lower Yukon region nu merous gardens have already been es tablished, especially by missionaries. The commercial companies have raised good vegetables along the Yu kon further east than Circle City and near tho Canadian boundary. Two years ago three thousand pounds of turnips were raised by a woodman near Circle City. A largo vegetable garden has been established opposite Dawson, in the Klondike region. Tho white Alaskans now live mostly on potatoes, turnips, cabbagos, let tuce, peas, radial)es and rutabagas, as far as vegetables are concerned. The natives raise little else than potatoes, rutakagas, turnips and sometimes onions. They gather salmon berries, huckleberries, cranberries, currants and raspberries, and preservo them in seal oil. Tho Thliukets cultivate a plarft which they call "koo," dry its underground bulbs and grind them into powder for making a sort of cake. They also eat the roots of the wild parsnip weed, and drink a sort of tea made from the leaves of another wild plant. They also relish skunk cab bage, among other weeds, as a pot herb. Tho leaf stocks of the plant Ileracleum Lanatn'm are peeled and chewed at irrogular intervals, taking the place of our peanuts or foods eaten more for pleasure than nutrition. Un less this luxury is well peeled tho mouth becomes very sore from the hairs which, tho doctor says, cover the entire stem. A very popular food of tho natives is known as "thlaknsk." It is mado from a marine alga which grows on kelp. Aftor storms or very high tides large quantities are collected and pre served. It i 3 highly esteemed for stomach disorders, and is similar to the "Bloke," "slokan" or "laver"used in the North of Ireland. Tho root of sjjuuk cabbie also has a high reputa tion as a domestio medicine, as well as the backbean. Dr. Evans believes that the use of native plants by the Alaskans has greatly diminished since the advent of the whites. The flour, sugar and other prepared food ma terials of the latter now mostly sup plement the native diet of fish, seal oil and meat. The natural timber of Alaska, the doetor says, is sufficient to supply the Territory for all the time to come, if properly managed. The native grasses are especially valuable. Tho Alaskans now pursue tho same methods of agriculture throughout tho whole Territory. Tho gardous every where appear neglected. Those of the whites are often no better than thoso of the natives. A crop onco planted with great pains is allowed to care for itself. Tho result Is usually a largo and luxuriant crop of weeds. Upon the small islands about Ka diak aud Princo William's Sound there is springing up a promising aui mal industry. Blue foxes are being taken there and bred for their furs. German carp will probably be intro duced in the fresh water lakes of this region to furnish food for the foxes. The other native animals are fast de creasing. These are tho white-tailed deer, moose, mountain sheep and hears. About the lakes behind the coast are tho breeding grounds of vast flocks of ducks and geese. Ilartf to Beat the Newsboys. "Necessity is the mother of inven tion" is an old adage which, perhaps, was never better exemplified than in Paris after the order had been given by the Compagnie General des Omni bus to stop newsboys from entering its vehicles. It was easy enough to sell papers i' 2 the streets or even through the windows of a car or 'bus, but how was it, now possible to reach customers perched ou tho "impori ales," the seats provided ou the roofs of the streetcars aud omnibuses in Paris? Tho problem was soon solved, ror one fine day a man selling pnpeis ap peared near the Madeline with a pe culiar apparatus. He had a stick seven or eight feet long, with wire clatjips fastened to its sides and pa pers stuck in them. On the top there wis a small metal cup with a hole iu the bottom. The hole was a very im portant part of the apparatus, for it readied all the way down through tho stick, and through it came tho copper coins of one or two sous, according to the price of tho paper selected by the patron. This was at last a convenient way to reach tho roof of a car, and Father Barbette was soon imitated by a number of other newsboys, who built apparatus just as ingenious as l>is.—Syracuse Standard. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. No Wsmlertb. Editor Was Stunned Willi Surprise. 'The journalist, having concluded his j work of devil, printer, bookkeeper, job j printer, reporter, editor, press hand, i mailing clerk, collector, compositor, I and ad solicitor for the day, had sat J down to study out what string to pull to get enough money to meet a note of j (511.58 coming due next Saturday, when a man he did not know came in- j to the office and sat down without be ing asked to do so. For a minute he ' looked around the place and at tho pre siding spirit of it before ho spoke. "You are," ho said slowly, "the proprietor of this establishment, and it is a newspaper office?" "It is," replied the wondering edi tor. "And this is your product?" ho said, holding up that week's issue. "A newspaper?" "Yes." "The herald of a noisy world?" said the the visitor dreamily, i "Yes." "The million-folded multiple of thought?" | " "Tho hasty record of the world's af fairs?" "Yes." "The molder of pubiic opinion?" "Yes," said the journalist, looking worried. "Man's daily doings done in ink?" "Yes." "Tho richest treasure of the art pre servative of arts?" "Yes." "Tho Archimedean lever that moves the universe?" "Yes," and by this time the editor was getting ready to escape by the window. "And all for a dollar a year," said the visitor, still in that dreamy tone, as ho let his soft blue eye fall over the page. "It's a blame ahame," ho went on, going down into his pocket, "here's two dollars, and I'll send you in a cord of wood and a bushel of apples and four gallons of maple syrup next week." Then he got up and went out without so much a3 saying "good-byo" and the editor gazed stupidity at the two-dollar bill on his knee.—Washington Star. Tlio Asiatic Orlfjiw of tho American Race. There aro two propositions involved in the controversy as to the Asiatic origin of the American race; tho one is that America was peopled from Asia by invasions or migrations in pre-savago or pre-glaeial times; the other is that the peculiar civilization of Central America was induced by Buddhist monks, who traveled from Asia to Mexico and Central America in the fifth century of our era. Those who sustain the first thesis aro with out exception men trained in the science of anthropology; thoso who sustain tho second thesis aro with a few conspicuous exceptions travelers, geographers, sinologues, missionaries and the like. If Asia should ever prove to ho tho cradle of the human race, or of any portion of it which had advanced well beyond the creature known as Pithe canthropus erectus (a species of the man-like ape known to science, which is tho form of animal life approaching nearest to man in its physical con struction) then unquestionably ail Asian people may bo accouuted the progenitors of tho American Indians. Any effort, however to establish an identity at this stage would probably take us far beyond the origin of speech or the ability to fabricate an implement.—Professor E. S. Morse, iu Appletons' ropular Science Monthly. Tho Cubans Gooil When Fed. X)ieutennnt Harlow of tho navy re latessome very interesting experiences of his own in dealing with the Cuban peasants. Ho interviewed the in surgents to ascertain what they needed. Ho reported that they needed everything—food, clothing, arms and ammunition—and he was sent ashore to distributo the relief. Ho fouud the Cubans willing and eager to assist him iu getting the rations to their camps, but ho could not iuduce them to do anything more. As long nsthoy had plenty to cat they did not show any further interest iu the clothing or the military supplies, and would not cveu aid him in lauding them and carrying thorn to their camps. His own sailors were compelled to unload the boats, and when the boxes were placed on tho beach the insurgents did not have sufficient energy or in terest to open them, but left tlietu ex posed to tho rain and sun.—Chicago Kecord. Effypt'fl Population. How many inhabitants the Egypt of the Pharaohs had is problematic, but it is doubtful if it had more than did the Egypt of the Ptolemys, aud that was not moro than oight millions. A couple of centuries ago, under the Mamelukes, tho number had fallen to three millions. Under Mehemet Ali and his suecessers there was some im provement, aud the census roll of 1875 was increased to nix millions, atwhich figure, or a little less, it stood in 188?. Now, after scarcely sixteen yeais of British rule, the population is about ten millions. That means an increase of sixty-six per cent, iu sixteen years, or more than four per cent, a year. It means that Egypt to-day, Egypt proper, not counting tho vast realms of Equatoria and tho Bahr-el-Ghnzel, is more populous than ever before in all its history. That in itself is a sin gularly impressive aud significant fact. —New York Tribune. Armor of Warsliips. The thickness of armor on modern warships is truly astonishing. The side armor of a first-class battleship usually varies from lfij inches thick at tho top of tho bolt to 9J inches at tho bottom. Tho gun turrets are often protected by armor from fifteen to seventeen inches thick. | Christmas Gifts for Sensib e Peopl6. 1 I iComt <J WSS. 1 .',mi"; L'l C 'ti'sc aro | bulfive of the 32 lines 52 PRICE, 3 I .57. wo manufacture. We § nro careful, reliable x and pron.pt In filling Holiday orders. Our 50 years'of valuable experience is at your disposal. 2C Perhaps you thought of giving a Carpet, some 5c Hugs, I.ace Curtains or Portieres for a present. * We publish n lithographed catalogue which shows the actual patterns of these goods in vj hand-painted colors, and we also pay freight V oil Carpets, Rugs X J and Curtains. Sew v { Garnets and furr.- & I ish 1 I like '* (*j J you. Address this y 5 way- Price, $3.05. B O ] JUNIUS UINES & SON, $ !> B'pt 303 TI.4I.THIOIiE, :*!>. O 3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOCO 00000 r ==■■!!-■-■-_!-—--. ! i America consumes more eggs than any other nation. No-To-Boc far Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit euro. makes weak nenstroug, blood pure. 60'c.Jl. Ail ibuygisia. Bishop Watson, of Eastern Carolina, is said to bear so striking a likeness to Lincoln as to bo popularly known as the former President's "double." ST. JACOBS OIL cures Rheumatism. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Neuralgia. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Lumbago. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Sciatica. ST. JACOBS OIL euros Spraius. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Bruises. ST. JACOBS OIL cur** Soronoss. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Stiffness. ST. JACOBS OIL cures Backache. ST. JACOBS OIL euros Muscular Aches. It is said that the peasant of the south of France spends on food for a family of five an average of twopence a day. Educate Tonr Bowels With Cnsraretfl. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund moucy. More Equipments for Baltimore & Ohio The improvements that have been made on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail road during the past two years have rendered it possible to operate cars of a heavier capacity than have been in use in the past and the Receivers have just ordered from the Schoen Pressed Steel Company of Pittsburg 1,000 steel coal cars of a capacity of 100,000 lbs. each. These cars will be used for the Seaboard trade and are expected to be in service during the early part of ISP9. In addition to these cars, the Receiv ers have also ordered from the Pitts burg Locomotive Works 50 more of the Consolidated locomotives with 22x28 inch cylinders. Ills Sarcasm. Farmer Grout (sourly)— Them city relatives of ourn 'per to believe my name Is "Misery." Mrs. Grout- Pshaw! what makes you git oft seech a foolish sayin' as that, Lyman? Farmer Grout—lt ain't foolish—lt's sarcastic! I Jedge tlioy do by the way they sseni to think I love company.— Harper's Bazar. A Champion. Mrs. Ipeley —"They say your hus band is one of the best golf-players In this town." Mrs. Wanston—"Oh, yes, he is a thorough master of it. Why, he can actually talk the language in his steps."—Chicago New 3. 4 AH AFFAIRNATION I \\ u h a.s> been >&id of Americans tha.t they \) fig are "a nation of dyspeptics" and it is true Pw (T that few are entirely free from disorders VI \| of the digestive tract, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, A © Stomach and Bowel trouble, or Constipation, cp ¥ The treatment of these disea.ses n A with cathartic medicines too often ag- oh BJ gravatcs the trouble. u I THE LOGICAL TREATMENT I sP is the use of a remedy that will bui'd up ¥ )\ the system, thereby enabling the various II ah organs to act as Mature intended they should.® TI Such a remedy is found in Dr YMhams' Pink JI ¥ Pdls for Pale People Mere is the proof. A S?-' In Detroit there are few soldiers more popular and efficient than Max yT yl R. Da vies, first sergeant of Co. B. His home is at 416 Third Avenue. For u \\ four years he was n bookkeeper with the wholesale drug house of Farrand, JO Williams & Clark, and he says: "I have charged up many thousand VjK orders for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, but never knew their |T Yl worth until I used them for the cure of chronic dyspepsia. For two years yl I suffered and doctored for that aggravating trouble but could ouly be hurt helped temporarily. MM Tp "I think dyspepsia Is one of the most stubborn of ailments, and there yl is scarcely a clerk or office man but what is more or less a victim. Some Yl \l days I could cat anything, while at other times I would be starving. \| CD Those distressed pains would force me to quit work. I have tried many GW treatments and remedies but tlicy would help only for a time. A friend jp \l induced me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and after talc- U Yl ing a few doses I found much relief and after using several boxes I was \\ cured. I know these pills will cure dyspepsia of its worst form and lam • CG) pleased to recommend them." — Detroit (Mick.) Jcurucl. VP The genuine p&ik&ge olw&ys be&rs the l v .ll name. ¥ fp At oil druggist*.. 01 sent postpaid on receipt ol priie.SO*® (f per bo*, by the Or. Williams Medicine (.0, Sihcnect&riy.N V. ¥ "Where Dirt Gathers, Waste Rules." Great Savcng Results From the Usee' SAPOLIO now London Lives. There are, according to the latest turns, at present in London 37,000 peo* pie living five in ono room; 17,000 pec** pie living six in one room; C.OOO peopln living seven in one room; 1,800 peoplfi living eight in one room; 32,000 pe pie living eight in two rooms, and 14,- 000 Deonle living nine in two room*. The Triumph of the Season* A crop of sprains and bruises is harvests!* from outdoor sports. The euro is the crop St. Jacobs Oil delights in as the triumph tlio season, the ono that beats the record. Why does pointless conversation al ways bore the quickest? Beauty la Blood Ocep. Cfeaii blood means a clean skin. JKo beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy C athar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im turitiea from the body, liegtn to-day to anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking CascaretH, —beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. General Ferdinand P. Earle, owner of the famous Jumel mansion on Washington Heights, New York, has decided to sell the place and move the house. This is whore Washington stopped and where Hamilton and Durr met before their duel. To Curo A. Cold In Ono Oay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists rcfuurl money ll'it fails to cure. 26a. The Scotch forefathers of President McKinb y spelt tl.<* ii.iuie MucKinley, the first instance of the present spell ing occurring in the signature of James McKlnley in the last century. , SkOßal THE EXCELLENCE 0E 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 ia manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the truo and original remedy. As tho genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist ono ia avoiding the worthier imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of tlio CALI FORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. with the medi cal profession, and tho satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs ha given to millions of families, make* the name of the Company a guaranty* oi the excellence of its remedy. It k far in advance of ail other laxatives as it acts on tlio kidneys, liver anA* 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 FItANCiSCO, Col. tOCIaVILI.n. Ivy. HEW vo:tK. I?. Y. 'son? ej-os ua© h 'I Thompson's Eya Water or Tumors cured no ray. Writ* ll MEKKILL INST., Middle: onrue, W. Va. P. N. U. 49 '9i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers