"Uneasy Lies the Head That Wears a Crown." But such are not the only uneasy heads. Overworked, ha.rra.ssed, anxious people of all ages and both sexes are uneasy t with aches, pains, impure blood, disordered stomachs, deranged kidneys and Ivver, For all such. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the effective and faultless cure. It infuses fresh ufe through purified blood. Spanish-American War Panorama. is one of the war books which is likely to be in continuous demand. It is a punoramic record of the triumph of Yankee Doodle. The eagle flaps his wings on every page, and "Old Glory" waves around and above every scene. Prominent officers conected with the war are here portrayed, as well as many of the "men behind the guns." Military life is pictured to the eye, from recruiting to guard mount and skirmish line. Nor is the ludicrous omitted. The company cook receives the attention due to his importance; the mess is shown; cavalry scenes are given; the hospital arrangements are depicted; the heroines of the Red Cross service are displayed; street scenes in Havana, Santiago and else where are unrolled; the new citizens or subjects (which are they?) of Uncle Sam appear and disappear as the leaves are turned. In a word, the gazer visits the new localities and sees the tumultuous new life without the risk or expense of a sea voyage. The Album is ounces, printed on finest coated paper. Sent FREE to any address in the United States, Canada or Mex'co, for 12 cents to cover postage and packing. Copy may be seen at any ticket office of the Big Four Route. Order at once, as the edition is limit ed. Address Warren J. Lynch. General Passenger and Ticket Agent Big Four Route." Cincinnati. Ohio. Mark envelope "War Album." Fits rermnnentlv cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of I)r. Kline's ttrea* Nerve Restorer. S- trial bottle and treatise free. Dr.R.II.Ki.iKE. Ltd. 0.11 Arch St.PUila.Pa Mr. W. H. Ijams, who has been recently reelected Treasurer of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has been in the employ of the company for 4J year 3 and has been treasurer since i May. 1866. When a small boy in Bal- j timore. he saw the great parade that i Baltimoreans arranged to celebrate j the laying of the corner-stone of the | Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on July 4, 1828. ; To Care Conatipntlon Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or 25c. u C. C. C. fail to cure, aruggists refund money. Trees That Live on Birds. On the outlying spurs of the Sierra Madre mountains In Mexico a tree was recently discovered which catches and eats birds. The tree was long, slen der limbs, which dorop like the fami liar weeping willow, but the moment a bird alights on the trees the branches curl upward and silently encircle the bird and crush it to death. A botanist who discovered this re markable tree touched one it' L the limbs with his hands. The 'ranch closed upon his fingers so firmly that It tore the skin when he wrenched it away. Helms Safe in Jail. Fort Wayne, Ind., special: Last midnight an armed guard arrived from Columbia City bringing Helms, the al leged criminal assailant who came so near being lynched at Auburn the pre vious ulght. The man was sent at once to the county Jail. The officers say that the mob at Garrett, where the alleged assault was committed, has scouts In this city keeping track of the prisoner. One of the girls alleged to have been assaulted by him died be fore the mob was formed. The second one is in a precarious condition at Gar- The Retort Courteous. She —I ara afraid you only know the worst side of my hu3band. He—Per haps I did—until I met you. She— What am i to infer from that? He— Now I know his better half. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember tho full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y. For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50c. per bottle. HPOPQY NFW DIOGOVERY; (<tu r\ r Cj I quick rsllaf and our** worn case*. Bonk of testimoniniimud 10 treatment Free. Dr. H. H. OREEM'S BOMB. Box D, AtUat*. •*. SECRETS NATURE HIDES. DISTURBANCES OF EARTH, AIR AND WATER THAT DEFY SOLUTION. Tlie Canned of ThnmierMormft, the Tides, Karthquakea and.: Volcanoes* a Mystery St ill—Kndlesft Kxplanat long Offered llut None of Tlirm Accepted as a Finality. We are prone—possibly of all times have been so—to boast of having solved the secrets of nature, of harness- i ing the elements,of explaining in simple terms natural phenomena so clearly that they cease to bewilder, and yet Jack Bunsby and Cap'n Cuttle are the professors of many subjects which, ■ just because we believe our own \ boasts, are generally accepted as hav- j ing been exploited even to the com- i prehension of the kindergarten classes, writes E. W. Townsend in the New York World. What is a thunderstorm? "Why, an electrical atmospheric disturb ance," we say, or something like that, when a child asks the question; and the child turns away with puzzled eyes, wondering why grown folks can't talk fit simple, understandale language. . V the child is old enough to go to a 1; ary and consult a re cent and hi \ authority it will be comforted by sading: "It has been suggested by some au thorities that the electricity of a thun derstorm is developed during the for mation of hail; by others tbat it is due to the molecular actions which accompany the diminution of total surface when two or more drops of water coalesce into a single one. It has been ascribed to the friction of moist against dry air and to the dust particles which appear to be necessary for the condensation of vapor. Again, it has been suggested that it may tea mere phenomenon of contact electric ity, duo to the impact' of uncoudensed vapor-particles on particles of air." These are a few of the almost end less explanations which have been of fered, and the inquiring child might tire of such reading and turn to an encyclopaedia for a summing up of all the theories. Such a course would lead to this confession, which tho par ent would have been wise to have made at the lirst and not have sent the child to the library to waste time which otherwise might have been more profitably employed in spinning a top; We know absolute nothing about the cause of thunderstorms. "The reason for our singularly complete ignorance of the source of atmospheric electricity," says the En cyclopaedia Britunica, "seems to lie in the fact that it can only be discov ered by means of experiments made on a scale much larger than is attain able with the ordinary resources of a j laboratory." Whereupon Cap'n Cuttle dis- j misses the class and takes an obser vation. Tidos? Why, of course, the moon makes the tides. The dear old moon, she's accountable for so many things otherwise inexplicable—the existence of the problem novelists, perhaps. Well, in 1637 Newton laid the foundation for all that has since been added to the theory of the tides— theory, mark you. Fifty years later the Academy of Sciences of Paris offered a prize for issays on the theory of tides, and granted prizes to four. Three of these were elaborations of Newtou's gravi tation theory, and the fourth, we are gravely told, was "an extended devel opment of the conception of the two ellipsoids," known since as the "equilibrium theory." Nearly fifty years later still Laplace undertook the subject, and if you want to study a simple principle simply stated take this on which he based his discussion of tides: "The state of oscillation of a system of bodies in which the primitive con ditions of movement have disappeared through friction is co-periodic with the forces acting on the system." The forces referred to are, of oourse, those exerted by the moon. Later Sir John Lubbock (senior), Whewell aud hundreds of others attacked the subject, and yet the later writers of highest authority say thero has been no solution of the subject. One ex planation of the failure is stated thus: "Observation shows in fact that the irregular distribution of land and water aud the variable depth of the oceau produce an irregularity in the oscillation of the sea of such com plexity that the rigorous solution of the problem is altogether beyond the power of analysis." The earth has away of shaking its j hide now and then, and promptly there are published profound explana tions of the causes of earthquakes by specialists who talk about seismic foci aud seismic centre waves with the certainty of a baseball reporter telling why the Giants lost their latest game. This has been a fascinating subject for writers of all time. Thuoyides, , Aristotle, Seneca, Pliny, described and explained them—possibly as well as the chaps who now invent new seis mometers and then pray for earth quakes so that they may see the pretty little machines work. Equally respectable authorities have variously attributed earthquake to great surface concussions, as a land slide, for instance; the falling in of the roof of enormous subterranean cavities; the snap and jar occasioned by the sadden and violent rupture of solid rock masses (not explaining what causes the rupture); the movement and crushing of rock masses by tan gential pressure produced by cooling of the earth; steam generated by highly heated rocks to which water has found its way through fissures, and many other causes. Yet after all that has been written on the subject but little is really known as to the origin of earthquakes further than the generally accepted but some wiiat vague theory that "they proceed from a concussion or sudden blow de livered underground at some definite centre called the seismio focus." Even this, Mr. Bunsby, is somewhat like saying that earthquakes are caused by a quaking of the earth. A sort of first cousin to the earth quake is the volcano. This is in popu lar imagination only, for there is no evidence that the two phenomena are related or interdependent. Volcanoes have been more reasonable than thun derstorms and earthquakes in their attitude toward investigators. They last longer, and some of them have periods of comparative quiet, permit ting long and close inspection. Yet this more intimate association has failed to reveai their secrets. One theory is that the volcano is always ready for business and goes into active operation when the conditions of at mospheric pressure are favorable; an other is that they are touched off, like a fire-cracker, when their gases are visited by some strolling natural torch. But, again eays the latest authority, after studying all others: "To what particular cause or series of causes any special eruption may be due is a question to which at present no definite answer cau be given." So there are some secrets nature will not part with even though the forces they relate to rage and flaunt in the face of man in awful manifesta tion, as if inviting discovery and final understanding. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. It has lately been discovered tbat the large iguana lizards of South Australia attack and kill lambs on the sheep pastures. They -had previously been known as depredators only to poultry yards. The delicacy of modern scientific instruments is illustrated by those Professor Vernon Boys recently used in determining the earth's density. Forces were measured by them that were equivalent to but one twelve millionth of a grain acting at the end of a lever one inch long. Tho Pocahontas coal used in the United States Navy has given con siderable satisfaction, and is said to be equal to the best of Welsh steam coal. An analysis was made at the laboratory and assay office at New castle-ou-Tyne to ascertain the con stituent parts of the American prod uct, and the following results were obtained: Carbon 86.51, hydrogen 4.44, oxygen 4.95, nitrogen .66, sul phur .01, ash 1.53, and water 1.29. In several of the Western States the ranchmen and farmers are making use of the wire fences as conductors for telephono circuits. It has been found that the fence wires worked perfectly for this purpose, and local companies have been formed in several counties of Kansas to further the idea. Many of the ranches are a con siderable distance from railroad and telegraph facilities, so that ranch owners have eagerly availed them selves of this method of communica tion with the towns and stations. An interesting feature of the condi tion of the machinery and engineering industries of the world is the placing of large contracts with works in this country by foreign syndicates or governments. The Russian Govern ment has recently ordered twelve bridges for the Eastern Chinese Rail way, which is the southeastern ex tension of the great Trans-Siberian Railway. These bridges will be con structed at Phcenixville, Penn., and the material .will be shipped to St. Petersburg, whence it will be for warded to Vladivostok by rail. A Russian engineer has been detailed to watch the work as it progresses at the shops of the bridge company. The success which up to the pres ent time has attended inventors' efforts to reuder easier and cheaper the manufacture of steel bus led to many and most important departures in mechanical construction. Thus the bringing into use of the heavy steel rail has done much to angment the consumption of steel, the fact being that heavier tracks have become a necessity, and the wooden bridges whioh have been in UHO so long in various parts of the country are giviug way to steel bridges. It appears from statements bearing on this point that well-nigh 800,000 tons of the metal were used during the past year in re placing lighter wooden bridges. Lately, too, piping and tubing of all kinds have been made of steel, until it is estimated that a quantity equal to something like seventy-five per cent, of the entire production of the country is of steel. A Leper's Ilmimtice. Considerable excitement lias been raised among German officials at the flight from the isolation hospital in Halle of a wealthy manufacturer named Leiter, who is alllicted with leprosy. J It appears that the leper aud one of the nurses who attended him fell in love with each other and decided, if the necessary permission could be ob tained from the German authorities, to emigrate together to the Dutch colonies, where the man was promised the post of plantation inspector. The application to leave the hos pital was passed on from one authority to another, till linally it reached tho Minister of Education, in whose realm medicinal matters come. In the meantime Herr Leiter re ceived a considerable sum of mouey from Holland, and did not consider it necessary to wait any longer for the decision of the authorities, which he knew would in all probability be a negative one. He took advantage of a foggy nighl to escape through the window of the hospital, and has not been heard of since.—Berlin Correspondence of tho London Leader. oooooooeoauocooooooooooooo I FARM TOPICSI CiOOOGO OOCOCOOOOOOOOGOOOOG O Corn Uniform In Composltio/i. Analyses made by Frofesor Wiley show tbat Indian corn maintains un der the most widely diverse climatio conditions a remarkable uniformity of composition. The corn may vary in size, color and general physical char acteristics, but its kernels are very uniform in composition. A New Poultry Idea. It is said that the latest wrinkle in poultry culture is that eggs lose weight as the heu laying] them ap proaches bloodiness. One fancier claims to have made this discovery, and by taking a hen in hand before she begins to be able, by special feeding, to induce her to keep on laying. No Grass For Working Ilorscs. It seema almost cruel not to give horses a feed of grass occasionally, even when they are hard working at this Beason, when grass and clover are at their prime. Yet every farmer know* that if allowed to run to grass, even for a few hours, the working horse will have an attack of scours, will lose his appetite for the solid food that gives him strength, and be incapable for several days thereafter of doing a full day's work. Horses are exceed ingly fond of grass and clover. Some times, if old hay is scarce, the farmer tries to economize by cutting some clover, and after drying it nearly into hay feeding it in place of the hnj. But even this has to be given very care fully or it will work injury. A horse at work should always be slightly cos tive. If the excrements grow soft it means that his efficiency for work is lessened. If there is too much cos tiveuess a tablespoonful of old process linseed meal which will give strength will put the bowels iu good condition. That is better than giving grass or clover which when green furnish little strength. It is not till late in the fall that it is safe to feed now hay to horses that have hard work to do. Garden, as a I'art of the Farm. No farm is complete without a kitch en garden. It is very late, but not too late, to have a good garden. Let the ground get dry; then break thor oughly. Use all the manure your conscience will let you; spread it broadcast; mix it thoroughly with the soil. Throw up very light beds—just enough to keep the rninwuter from settling around the little plants. Plant your seeds, if convenient, just before night; cover lightly with baud rake. Small seed should be planted near the surface. Then be Hure to press the soil tightly around the seed. You can do this with a plunk. Lay the plank along on the seed row and walk upon it, or roll the beds with an empty barrel. This is easily done and does good work. If your soil bakes, loosen it up with haudrakc each side of seed row. No work in the garden pays better than this rolling and raking. The rolling will nearly always secure a good stand. All gardeners know how im portant this is. The raking kills weeds of grass in the sprout as soon as up, and makes the soil warmer, which is very important to the health of young plants. Turnips, kale, cabbage, collards, spinach and other salad crops should be sown iu abundanoe. They are good for the table, the pantry, the pigs and the cows. Beets, beans, onions, encumbers, salsify, cantelopes, squashes, peas, and others, accord ing to taste, can soon furnish vnriety and plenty. Look after tho garden. A good garden, a good cow, a few pigs and hens will almost support any ordinary family.—Southern Cultiva tor. Scubby Potatoes*. Potato Bcab is spread in a number of ways. Scabby seed and ground 011 which scabby potatoes have been grown, will grow a scabby crop. Manure from stables -.vhcie stock has been fed on infested potatoes, will spread the disease, for the passage of fungi through the animal system never destroys the germs. Surface water flowing from an infested field will carry the disease to lower land. Plows and cultivators, unless they are thoroughly cleaned, will disseminate the disease, if they have been used in the cultivation of a diseused crop. Seed treated with corrosive subli mate can be planted with safety. The seed is soaked for one and a half hours in a solution of two and one-fourth ounces of corrosive sublimate to fif teen gallons of water. Tho potatoes should be cleaned before being im mersed. At the expiration of the time stated, take the potatoes out of the solntion and spread out to dry. The potatoes may be cut before or af ter the soaking. A good plan of mak ing the solution and soaking the pota toes is to dissolve the sublimate iu two gallons of hot water and pour it into an open head barrel. Add thirteen gnllons of water. Now put the pota toes in a coffee sack and immurse for the time stated. Stir the solution from time to time. But no treatment of the seed will preveut the crop from scabbing if the ground is full of scab. The only way to rid the ground of the fungi is by putting it to growing a rotation of crops, such as grass, corn and wheat. No root crops should be grown on such soil. When potatoes are scabbed the disease will grow worse all the time that they are in the ground. Hence, dig just as soon as they are mature, and store in a dry place.— he Epitomist. When tlie Ostrich is Plucked. Tfce ostrich is first plucked when it is about seven months old. Usually a 'dozen feathers aro taken from fchd -winga and tail at on* time. The new building of the Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary, of Boston, which has just been dedicated, recalls to the Herald, of that city, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's mot on the institution: "Charitable Eye and Ear! I didn't know Boston had either." Arc You l'ninj{ AIICII'M Foot- EASE ? It iu the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Tired, Aching, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns und Bunions. Ask for. Allen's Foot- Ease. u powder to be shuken into the shoes. Bold by nil Druggists. Grocers and Shoe Stores, 25c, Sample pent FIiEE. Address, Alien S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. A writer in the Unlontown News- Standard states that out of the 220 citizens who voted in th# old East ward of the borough in 1853, or 45 years ago, there are but 24 yet living, and only seven of these remaining in the town. The data is compared from an old list of voters. Deanty la Dlood Deep. Clean blood moans a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it ciean, 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. That popular education is appreci ated in Japan is evident from the fact that its 27,000 elementary schools are attended by 3,700.000 pupils. Wo-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco lieblt cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, |l. All druggists. It is stated that 17 freight cars, car rying no less than 50 hospital ambu lances. have utterly disappeared while on their way, t<> Cuba, and tin- War Department has appointed a commit tee to go out and hunt for them. PIPO'S Cure cured me of a Throat and Lung trouble of three years' standing.—E. CADY, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12,1804. Albert Burch, Wept Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." Write him tor particular*. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Reading Letters from Homo. The American soldiery ia the Philip pines have some difficulty sometimes in reading letters from home. "The boys were all anxious to read their letters," writes one of them, "birt the question was how to obtain a light. Our squad thought they had solved the difficulty with some gum oil in a dish and a rag, but no sooner had we got a good light burning than the bullets begun singing around us at a groat rate. The light was put out. I had plenty of matches, however, and I adopted another scheme. I covered my head with a poncho and scratched matches till the letter was read, al though I almost suffocated in doing BO." are\?SD kctrdsk? And is it not due to nervous exhaustion? Things always look so much brighter when we T are in good health. How can k you have courage when suffer- Ing with headache, nervous prostration and great physical weakness? Would you not like to be rid of this depression of spirits? T How? By removing the A cause. By taking It gives activity to all parts that carry away useless and T poisonous materials from your 1 body. It removes the cause of jjBL your suffering, because it re- 2K moves all impurities from your W blood. Send for our book on JSXX Nervousness. jft-*;'] To keep in good health you pjjjf must have perfect action of the HB| bowels. Ayer's Pills cure con stipation and biliousness. • Wrlto to our Hectors. jhs/J Perhaps you ■would llko to consult HSMH condltlt ti. Then Write us freely ws: m colve a prompt replv. without REST. Address, DIl. J. C. AVER. ■■ Lowell. Mass. N HEADACHE "Hoth my wlfo and myMclf liavc been lining CASCARETS and they are the beat medicine wo have ever had in the house. Last week my wlfo was frantic with headache for two day*, she tried some of your CASCARETS, and they relieved the pain in her head almost Immediately. We both recommend Cusearets." CIIAS. STKDEfOHD, Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Co., PitUburg, Pa. M CATHARTIC IWM TRAOE MARK REOISTERID Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Tnste Good. DO Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10C, 26C. £oc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ~i S'ATUIIR GFIRDY Company. Chicago* Mootn>al. NEW York. ,317 NO-TO-BAC NN( ]AV2J , ?, NFT 'ed hy afl drug nil IU UHU K i ß ts to CU HE Tobacco Habit- The sea-shore is not the only place where the children's clothes wear out with no apparent reason. When they come from the wash with the colors faded and streaked and worn spots showing where there should be no wear, then something is being used besides Ivory Soap. You can save trouble and expense by using it and nothing else. The lengthened life of one garment will more than pay for the soap. IVORY SOAP 99'MOO PER CENT. PURE. Beau Door. , Buffalo Commercial: Tn old New England farmhouses, in addition to the regular front entrance, it was the cus torn to have a second outside door opening directly into the front parlor. A knock on this door usually meant I that a bashful young man was outside, who wanted to call on the daughter of the family. Now that there are no more bashful young men. a sofa or a chair is usually rolled against the beau door, and callers run the gauntlet of the family entrance Tortoiseshell, as it conies from thc- West Indies, is coarse, dirty and lus- ' terless, and only the most skillful and patient manipulation make it the rich and beautiful material that it event- ! ually becomes. Educate Yonr Bowels With Ciincaretfl. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 26c. if c. C. C. fail, druggists refund money | According to Professor Uavenstein, a member of the Royal Geographical , Society, our globe consists of 25.000,00u square miles of fertile lands, 14,000,000 of what may be generally described as steppes, and 1,000,000 square miles of deserts. Mrs.Winslow'sßocthinirSyrun forohildren teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion. allays pain, cures wind colic.2f>c a bottle. PERFECT womanhood depends on perfect health. Nature's rarest gifts of physical beauty vanish before pain. Sweet dispositions turn morbid and fretful. The possessions that win good bus- bandsandkeeptheirloveshouldbeguard- j .*r>i /r" <H3 f!™~ tru T* ed by women every moment of their lives. tir aZ, B The greatest menace to woman's per- y -nxs fit US manent happiness in life ts the suffering that comes from derangement of the an fitb nt im feminine organs. Many thousands of women have realized ' < this too late to save their beauty, barely in time to save their lives. Many other thousands have availed of the generous in vitation of Mrs. Pinkham to counsel all suffering women free of charge. MRS. H. J. GARRETSON, Bound Brook, N. J., writes: "DEAR could not walk across the room without help. After giving up all hopes of recovery, I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and wrote for special information. 1 began to improve front the first bottle, and am now fully restored to health." When You Want to Look 011 the Bright Side of Things, Use SAFOLJO The University of Notre Dame NOTRE DiWME. INDIANA. Clnforir*, I.rllm, Eroiioinit'N anil History, .louriiiilis 11, Art. Science. I'liut iiutry, l.nw, Civil. .11cliitciiirul nil I- ! jcctiiml Cnginccr. in,v. Are lilt • nnrc. 'rhoriiiK>i Preparatory nml Commercial Courses. l'.i'i lesiH itrul stuli-i.t® nt wpoeu •nt.'s. Itnotii- l-'rcf. .1 : i. >• r r Year, Uol'egittte Conr-f- |{<>iiii in iCcnt. iiKnlerft'o flintgv. St. IMwn l\ Hull f , yg u:.N r1 :v , Tin* .(".■! Year will l• :i September' ftlh, IS'IM. i at .1.. M.us f t , , . |,-, >M WANTED- aseof bad health t hat H-I-l'-A-N-S ,** W'Unnt tmilß||t.S|.|l.l ii fth.l.. I(||UM| llvlnil ll! LO ' York, for lusuuiplea and loot; leatiiuonial p. x. u. 29 "Jy 'm.m u - o '; Thomuson's Eye Wute'r A Frank Surgeon. Dr. Colles, an eminent surgeon of i Dublin, who died In 1843. was remark j able for his plain dealing with himself. In his fee book he had many such can did entries as the following: "For i giving ineffectual advice for deafness, : one guinea. For attempting to draw out the stump of a tooth, one guinea. For telling him that he was no more ill than I was, one guinea. For noth ing that I know of except that he probably thought he did not pay me enough last time, one guinea. 1 High heels, it is said, owe their origin to Persia, where they were introduced | to raise the feet from the burning sands J of that country. oOU't Tobacco Spit nnd Smoke Your Mfc Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag letic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No To | iiac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or sl. Cure guaran :eed. Booklet and sample free. Address ! Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Coal mining is making great strides in South Africa. Last year the output <<f the Wiwatersrand district amount ed to 1,533,000 tons. There is eonsider | able coal development going on in other ! • astern districts of Cape Colony and I in Natal. GOLDEN GROWN ! Aro the bent. Ask for them. Cost, no more I tliun common chimney-. .All ilculer*. ! I'HTMiI . til \s- Vn.. Ml.-!., ov. I'll. RHEUMATISM ' Ai.KX IHirnt REMEDY CO., AIAQRACNWK-h at. N Y. fit Best Cough £yrup. Tastea Good. £ae ■ fl Baiam' b ft 1 11 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers