"Honor is Purchased by Deeds We Do." Deeds, not words, count in battles of pea.ce as well as in war. It is not what we say, but what Hood's SarsapardU does, that tells the story of its merit. It has won many remarkable victories over the arch enemy of mankind impure blood. Be sure to get only Hood's, because I am merely enred of hemorrhage of lnngn by Piso's Cure for Consumption.—LOUlSA LIKUAKAN, Bethany, Mo.. J anu&ry 9, lHiu. In Madagascar silk Is the only fabric used in the manufacture of clothing. It is cheaper than linen in Ireland. Wo-To-Bao tor Fifty Casta. Guaranteed tobacoo habit cure, makes weak Ben strong, blood pure. 60c, (1. All druggists. Traces of gold have been found In the province of Puerto Principe. EdncsteTosr Bowels Witt Cssesreta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, wo, gOe. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. ANNAPOLIS CADETS. Now on Their Summer Trip In Foreign Waters. One of the most pleasant things about being an Annapolis cadet la the chance they have of going on summer cruises. The second class men are now aboard an old-fashioned sailing vessel, such as was used by our navy before we had steam warshlpß. These young tnen are required to do the work of eommon Bailors; In fact, they do every thing there Is to be done on the boat They started In June, and will return In September. They stop for a week or so at Plymouth, England, and ar rangements have been made for them to spend a few days in London. Then they sail for Lisbon, Portugal, and the boys are wondering how Spain's neigh bors will receive them. After that they go to Gibraltar, and then home again. Of course there Is a good deal of fun to be got out of the trip, and a great deal to see; but It Is a part of their four years' course at the naval acad emy, and they have to work hard scrubbing decks and taking In sails, and the slightest disobedience Is pun ished. Before they left this country they stopped off Hampton Roads for a few days and went through a lot of drilling, Including the "deserting of the ehip." In this drill the crew puts pro visions In the small boats, launch them and row away toward land, Just as they would have to do If the ship took fire or were In a sinking condition. An Unhappy Name. I remember hearing the following •tory from the late Canon Bardßley, author of "English Names and Sur names." There was once a woman— "a little 'crackey,' I think," said the canon, byway of parenthesis—who had a son whom she had christened "What." Her Idea seems to have been that -when In after days he was asked bis name, and kept saying "What," amusing scenes would follow, which was likely enough, especially If the toy was careful to pronounce the as pirate. Such a scene did, I believe, occur once when ho went to school, and was told, as a newcomer, to stand up and furnish certain particulars. "What Is your name?" asked the teacher. "What," blurted out the boy, amid the laughter of the class. "What Is your name?" asked the master again, with more emphasis. "What," replied the boy. "Your name, sir!" roared back the Infuriated pedagogue. "What, What!" roared back the terri fied urchin. The sequel I forget, but I believe It one of those cases In which the follies of the parents are visited on the children of the first generation.— Notes and Queries. Getting 111 m to Work. "I notice that your boy mows the )awn every three or four days. How do you get him to do It?" "S-sh-h! Don't let him hear. His papa threat ened, when he bought the mower, to punish him severely If he ever dared to take It out of the basement."—Chicago Times-Herald. Yang-Tu, China's delegate to tha peace congress, was educated at Har vard. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM KO. 93,084] " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM —For some time I have thonght of writing to you 4o let you know of the great benefit I have received mm m f rom the use of Mrs. Johnson Lydift E Pink . Saved from ham's Vegcta- Insanity by l,le Compound. mm Bsv m m Soon after tho Mrs. Pinkham birthofmyfirst child, I com menced to have spells with my spine. Every month I grew worse and at last became so bad that I found I was gradually losing my mind. " The doctors treated me for female troubles, but I got no better. One doctor told me that I would be insane. I was advised by a friend to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and before I had taken all of the first bottle my neighbors noticed the Change in me. 11 1 have now taken five bottles and cannot find words sufficient to praise it. I advise every woman who is suffering from any female weakness to give it a fair trial. I thank you for your good medicine."—MßS. GBBTBUDE M. JOHN SON, Joxsmo' > TEXAS. Mr*. Perkins' Letter. "I had female trouble of all kinds, had three doctors, but only grew worse. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills and used the Sanative Wash, and can not praise your remedies enough."—• MRS. EFFIE Pums, PEARL, LA. y" IjFOR WOMAN'S BENEFIT, j; A Unique Necklace of Medal*. Mme. Laueelot-Croce, the French artist, has made for the French gov ernment a necklace composed of twelve medals bearing the heads of the twelve most famous women of French his tory. The subject was inspired by Queen Margbeiitaof Italy, and the or nament is to be presented to the Em press of Russia. To Soften New Glove*. A new giove stretcher is a treasure to the woman whose patience is short when a warm hand uud new glove have to he introduced to each other. The Htretcher is of similar shape to those now in use, with the exception that one linger is hollow and contains u powder, which is discharged inside the glove when lbs stretcher is in operation. A Lotion Tlmt Removes Freckles. To remove freckles, mix one ounce of lemon juice, a quarter of a drachm of powdered borax, half a drachm of pulverized sugar, and let it stand in glass for a few days; theu apply it and let it dry on the skin. Or apply with a linen cloth two tablespoons of grated horseradish mixed with a teaoupful of sour milk. If n girl freckles easily she should keop this lotion and use it frequently, being careful not to allow it to touch her eyes.—Ladies' Home Journal. The Sublimated Shirt Waist. The shirt waist of linen, severe and tailor-made, and the sublimated shirt waist of batiste, brocade or crepe de Chine are really first cousins after all, aud, strange as it may seem, the woman who is "naturally stylish" looks as well iu one as in "the other. Nothing is more becoming, if it is be coming at all, than a linen shirt waist, properly fitted aud modish in cut. The woman who has a "nntural style" seldom looks well iu the severely sim ple blouse of lineu or madras, but the artful blouse of soft material cau transform her into a thing of beauty. A charming soft little blouse of white mull is arranged in narrowly tucked stripes alternating with insertions of Valenciennes lace. The high trans parent collar of lace is pointed at the sides, and the sleeves have transpar ent cuffs that reach almost to the fiu ger tips. Silk shirt waists with corded tucks stitched iu a contrasting color, batiste waists with simulated yokes and bol eros of lace and embroidery, and soft crepe waists with lace jabots and gem buttons are delightful additions to the season's wardrobe. A Onuen'R Charity. We hear less about Portugal than about Spain at any time and of lute have heard less than usual. The Queen of Portugal is a sovereign de serving a long mark for her interest iu hospitals uud hygiene, and also iu the welfare of the children of poverty. At Alcautara she founded, in 189.4, a dispensary peculiarly for meeting the demands of childish invalids, as pleasantly situated as possible and spaciously planned, combining a diet kitchen, consultation rooms, surgical halls and much of the departmental work of a hospital. Almost every day the queen herself goes to the estab lishment aud takes a personal share iu the labors of the charity—now waiting iu the kitchen distributions,and again assisting in the surgery. Several well known women of her court are equally practical. The geuernl charge of it is committed to a religious order, a favorite of the queen's, but the emi neut Portuguese physician, Dr. Silva Carvulho, heads the staff of medical workers. In one year, (1895) there were given iu the building 8559 cou sultations, (114,704 rations from the diet kitchen, 142,521 baudagiugs, 70,- 480 prescriptions aud 470 vaccina tions, The luilk aud vegetables are furnished gratis by the queen, and the medical supplies are also defrayed by her. Fifteen hundred bnbies were treated in one twelvemonth. It is said that there is not any royal char ity of the sort in Knrope so efficiently managed, with the additional active co-operation of the founder. —Har- per's Weekly. Women its Druggists. Comparatively few women have thus far become druggists. It certainly has not been on account of their disa bility for such work, for their deftness aud delicacy of touch, and their ia tience and extreme cleanliness, make them most valuable iu the laboratory. Iu business the only women who suc ceed are those who go to their- work with a positive conviction that they have selected wisely aud well and whose energies are tireless. It is true they are not often so well paid for the same work as men, but it is to be hoped that the world will soon realize that there is uo sex in brains, andjthat this error of the present day will soon be rectified. The course of study to fit one to prepare and dispense drugs and to learn the principles of immediate use in a drug store usually extends over a period of from a year and a half to two years; it includes a certain amount of instruction in Latin, chemistry, bot any, materia medica, microscopy, pharmacy, etc. The fees for instruc tion at the various colleges of pharm acy throughout the country are mod erate—about $75 a term, which covers all necessary expenses. The work is eminently nutted to a refined, educated woman, though to gain admission to any of the collages only a good general education is neces sary. Once qualified as a dispenser there is always employment to be found. The work is not usually well •aongh paid to attract an overplus of men, and is consequently too frequent ly in the bands of indifferent persons, a condition to be deplored vrhen it is remembered that for this particular enterprise women's abilities are Un questionably fitted. —American Queen. Women Work While Men Figlit. "Half of the crops raised in Kan sas are sown andgntheredby women," said Seymour Davis, one of the lar gest agriculturists in Southern Kan sas, in a recent conversation. "This may soem a rather startling state ment to comprehend at first, but I know it to be absolutely true. Since the war in the Philippines nearly 1000 more women have begun work in the fields. Nearly every member of the Twentieth Kansas volunteers was a farmer, and they left wives, sisters and sweethearts behind them. These women resolved at once to do the proper thing, and they are running the farms themselves while the boys are away. It's a patriotic thing, but there are more widows, orphans and spiusters who run farms thnn the other class. Altogether, there are 4000 women in the state who farm. I think that is about 50 per cent, of the farmer population. I mean the heads of families who reside on farms— women and children excluded. "After they were gone the women went nobly to work. Mrs. Mary Dix aud her two daughters run a 250-acre farm in Wilson county. Father and son both enlisted. Mrs. Sample, a widow, whose son is with Colonel Fuustou, lives on a small tract of land in Sumner county and does the work herself. Her crop yield will be ex cellent this year. "I came to the state in 1875 and women had already commenced to farm then. My wife has plowed in the field many a day while I was out hunting after cattle the Indians had stolen. Many of the frontier women of the state did likewise. The girls of this state who work on farms are as highly educated as those who work in stores or adorn the drawing room. In deed, I have seen some of the pretti est girls in the stnte on the farms. They wear sunbonuets and do not get tanned. Of course their hands aro a little coarse, but that only proves that they are not afraid of work. After all, the Kansas soman is a heroine." —Philadelphia Press." Faahion* Againnt Suffrage. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in speaking to a club woman the other (lay, expressed herself as entirely out of sympathy with that kind of feini niue taste that induces a woman to go about with a trailing dress and no pocket. She spoke on the matter in this wise: "To me one of the saddest sights in our streets today is an educated woman wearing a trailing dress that is destitute of a pocket. Behold her I In one hand she carries her umbrella, fau, cardcase, pocketbook and hand kerchief; with the other she holds up her dress if she attempts to prevent it from trailing in the dust. Thus en cumbered, her skill in getting in and out of cars, etc., passes all under standing. True, she occasionally falls, twists her ankle or drops all her possessions, aud these the sons of Adam kindly pick up and restore to her." "I have tried," went on the age reformer, pathetically, "for fifty years to bring about the equality of the male aud female of the human family, but in view of this everyday picture what can I say? I, a mother in Israel, have no iutluence with my country women compared with the Parisians who set the fashions. All my peti tions, appeals and protests have thus far beeu in vain. Hkirts must have a graceful sweep on the ground; they must be tight to the figure to show the outline of form. The pocket was banished from the front that it might not interfere with the set of the skirt, then some one had it sequestered in the gathers at the back, but now the edict has gone forth that the skirt must be tight and smooth all around, so the deuthknell of the pocket is heard throughout the leugth aud breadth of the land. "Suppose some now Beau Brummell should send forth a decree that one's sire and sous should have a flounce on their trousers, or their outer garments should be too tight and smooth to per mit them to have a pocket, think you they would submit to such folly? Not they. "I tremble to think what I have done to get the suffrage for women, fearing all the foolish fashions they might by law cause to appear in our midst."—New York Tribune. Gleaning* from the Shop*. White silk stockings having the openwork instep threaded with white haby ribbon. White and colored taffeta silk para sols, plain and corded, mouuted on bamboo sticks. I'ique stocks in all shades with white ends attached that can be tied in any preferred form. Long neck scarfs made of delicate pink orepede Chine showing appliques in rich black thread lace. A great variety of allovers in taste ful combinations of vnlencienues lace and openwork embroidery. Costumes of figured or striped mus lins trimmed with groups of narrow frills arranged in bayadere effects. Gowns of white foulard lavishly decorated with lace finished on the lower edge with a narrow silk fringe. Many chemisettes composed of al ternating rows of fine lace inserting aud bouillonues of mousseliue or gauz6. Costumes of white taffeta made with pointed tunic finished with a broad flounce of rich guipure headed by sev eral rows of matched inserting and lace sleeves.—Dry Goods Economist -BILL" WILLIAMS, THE SCOUT. Pathfinder Fremont Accused Illm ol Sao rlflclng His Expedition. The famous scout, •'Bill" Williams, of Arizona, was a Methodist preacher, and originally went out to the frontier as a missionary. He traveled exten sively among the various tribes of In dians on the plains and in the moun tains, from the Kiowas and the Kaws of the Missouri valley to the Apaches and Mojaves of the Southwest. Wheu sojourning with any particular tribe he adopted its customs and manners, and when he grew tired of them he would seek others and live as they lived. In that way ho became fami liar with nearly every Indian tribe in the Southwest, and alsojimbibed many notions and superstitious. He possessed a wonderful gift for acquir ing languages, and could speak almost every dialect. Ho translated the Bible into several languages, and was very useful to other missionaries, but ho gradually fell from grace and beoame more famous as a hunter and trapper than as a missionary. It is said that he was better acquainted with the topography of the plains and the moun tains than any other man except Jim Bridger, but General Fremont severe ly criticised Bill's ability as a guide and accused him of errors that came very near sacrificing the lives of his entire expedition. Nearly every old mountaineer, how ever, throws the blame on the other side, and contends that if General Fre mont had taken Bill Williams' advice he would never have run into the death trap where he lost all of his animals, instruments, reoords and several of his men. They explain that Fremont insisted upon following the Arkansas Eiver to its source, although Williams explained to him that it was imprac ticable. Williams romained with him as a guide. The party was caught in one of the most terrible snowstorms that was ever known. The men were com pelled to abandon their horses and mules, which perished, and their in struments and all their records, and Williams then led them back to Taos nearer dead than alive. This contro versy lasted for several generations. Williams always disclaimed responsi bility for the expedition, and threw tho blame upon General Fremont. The latter, on the other hand, de clared that Williams was responsible for leading the party into such a des perate situation. Although Williams lived the greater part of his life with Indians in their tepees, adopted their habits and cus toms, and practically became one of them, he was nevertheless a victim to their hatred to the whites and was shot by an Apache down in Arizona along some time in the '6os. Brave Girl Saved tlie Doll. Among the stories told by certain aged physicians at a reunion of medi cal men of the times when surgical operations were conducted without anresthetics none were more touching than the following: A little girl, not more than eight years old, was injured in such away that it was necessary to amputnte one of her legs. She proved to be of won derful pluck, and instead of binding her, as was customary in such cases, she was given her most oherished doll to hold. Pressing it in her arms, she submitted to the amputation without a single cry. When it was done the physician in charge, seeking to brighten matters up (with a pleasantry, said: "And now, my dear, we will amputate your doll's leg." Then the little girl burst into tears. "No, no," she gasped between her sobs; "you shall not—it would hurt her too much!"— New York Press. Going to Be nor Fu. A bright-eyed little girl sat in an uptown car the other evening. She was accompanied by a young woman, evidently her mother, and by an ex tremely attentive young man. The car was crowded, and the young man held the child on his de voted knee. She waved her arms about aimlessly, and as the car stopped with a jerk she knocked tfie young" man's hat into the lap of a woman in tho seat behind. The wom an handed it back. "Take care, little one," she said playfully. "You'll spoil papa's hat." The child looked up and answered in a shrill, piercing voice that nobody in the car could pretend not to hear: "He ain't my papa," she said, "but he's going to be." And only one thing in all the car was redder than the mother's cheeks, and that one thing was the baok of the young man's neck.—New York World. The Kansas Booster Crowed. W. S. Bales is a Mound Ridge boy with the Twentieth Kansas, and some where along the route between Caloo can and Malolos he had captured a live rooster, which he carried with him as a sort of oompany mascot. Writing to his folks he says: "We had a big laugh the other night. The insurgents commenoed shooting at us about three o'clock in the morning. Wo pitohod into them after a bit and fired a few volleys, and about four o'clock had them silenced. Then, just as the firing stopped, my little rooster crowed the biggest kind. To make the thing sound funnier, there are big lizhrds here that live in the tree and when they hollow it sounds just like they say 'Blame youl' There was one over in the in surgent lines that began to holler back at my rooster. So we all laughed and yelled, insurgents and all."—Kansas City Journal. The maximum weight of freight locomotives is LOW 218,000 pounds, against 100,000 pounds fifteen years ago. BOGUS ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT. The Alleged Tnmni Were "Faktd" Ln Central Asia. Orientalists will do well to be on their guard ln connection with Central Asian manuscripts, which have of late provided them with such an endless subject of discussion, says the Scots man. It was Capt. Bower who first discovered the existence of some ex tremely ancient manuscripts during his great Journey acrosß central Asia, and Dr. Sven Hedln brought back a rich collection for the edification and mystification of orientalists. Since then the supply of ancient manuscripts has been very great, but It is stated that the gravest suspicion is now cast upon the authenticity of a very large proportion of these so-called relics of antiquity. An English officer who Is now en gaged ln some exploring work ln Cen tral Asia has discovered that there exists ln Khotan a regular manufac tory of the manuscript relics, and so large is the output that he believes that at least 95 per cent of the manu scripts which have reached Europe from central Asia during recent years are spurious. The process of manu facture has been explained to him, and BO impressed Is he with the difficulty of distinguishing between the genuine and the counterfeit that he has him self adopted a rule of never under any circumstances buying any ancient book offered to him for sale. Meanwhile there Is much searching of hearts among the owners of the manuscripts which have already found their way into European collections. A Flaked Nile. There was a game cf baseball the other day at one of the local ball parka between a local team and a picked nine. A clerk ln one cf the dry goods stores got the afternoon olt and took bis girl, who was not a connoisseur of a hall game. In the second inning the ball come skipping Into the grand stand and the umpire called "foul." "Say," said the wise girl, "why did he call that ball fowl? I didn't see any feathers on It." "Didn't I tell you that It was a picked nine?" he replied. Are You Using: Allen's Foot-Ease ? It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Tired, Aching, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen a Foot- Ease, a powder to be shaken into tha shoes. Sold by all Druggists, Grooers atd Shoe Stores, 25c, Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. Kamchatka may soon become as popular a resort as the Klondike, as gold has been discovered there ln promising quantities. Aoal Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toer Life Away* To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag aetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- I3ac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men itrong. All druggists, 50c or •!. Cureguaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. In an exciting battle with a lot of copperhead snakes, on Richard Ed ward's farm, near Shamokin, Pa., Hugh Jenkins killed seven of them. filyer'sY iHalr § Vipr I it do? It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hairsoft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circu lation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. It Prevents and it Cures Baldness lAyer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remain ing in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disap pears and the darker color of youth takes its place. Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. If you do not obuin all tho benefits you expected from the use of the Vlaor write the Doctor about It. Address, DR. J. C. AYER Lowell, Mass. "BIG FOUR" "THESEA LEVEL ROUTE" NEW YORK. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. WACNER SLEEPINC CARS. DININC CARS. . E. INQALL3, WARREN J. L7NCH, President, Sen. PUBS. & TveAW Act A tasteful appearance in dress often comes as much from good laundering as from the quality of the clothing. Good laundering requires good soap and Ivory Soap is the best. The fading of delicate shades is frequently the ruination of an expensive garment. Any color that will stand the free application of water can be washed with Ivory Soap. J r COPYRIGHT IBM IV THE PROCTER h GAMBLE CO. OINCINNATI ABOUT BERNHARDT. Mme. Bernhardt gives the following account of her admission Into the Con servatoire: "Auber was present, and asked me: 'Your name is Sarah?' 'Yes, sir." 'You are a Jewess?' 'By birth, •lr, but I have been baptized.'" Sarah then recited two verses of "Les Deux Pigeons," and was interrupted. "That will do; you are admitted," Then cauie the business of selecting the right class. Beauvallet declared for tragedy, Regnler for comedy, Provost for both, and Sarah selected both, and thus de voted herself simultaneously to the culture of th two muses, Melpomene and Thalia. It seems that at first the future queen of the stage did not care for it In the least. Above all she hated her dally Journeys to and fro In the omni bus, "and to this day I detest promis cuous assemblies and miscellaneous crowds." Mme. Bernhadt next assures us that she was never able to win a first prize at the Conservatoire, only a second, and that but once, and for trag edy. After a year's study at the Con servatoire, Mme. Bernhardt passed into the company of the Theater Francals, and made her debut In Racine's "Iphi genie." She writes: "My arms were i so long and so thin that when In the scene of the sacrifice I uplifted them before the altar the house burst Into j a roar of laughter and I was mortified j to tears. I next played Valerie In { Scribe's play of that name, with Co quelin as Ambroise, and I was success- i ful. But even then I could not over come my innate dislike for the stage. I never put foot Inside the theater ex cept for rehearsals and performances." , In 1879, as all the world will remem ber, Sarah Bernhadt went to London for the first time, appearing In "Phe dre." She at once established her po sition in that country and was not only a success on the stage, but the "lion ess in chief of the London season, every fashionable hostess seeking tho privilege of her acquaintance, and no party was considered complete with out her presence. To Care Conitlpatlon Forever. Take Cast-arets Candy Cathartic 10oorS5c. tt C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money Licenses for lloraeehoers. An enactment in Washington re quires horseshoers to pass an examina tion and to be licensed. The improvements that are bting made to the Baltimore and Ohio .South western Railroad between Parkers- | burg and East St. Louis are being pushed rapidly to completion. Seven teen thousand tons of 85 lb. steel rail have been placed in the track and there are still 25.000 tons to come, de livery being delayed on account of rush of orders at the mills. The com pany has also put in 125 miles of gravel ballast and expects to get out 200 miles more 'luring the season and it is hoped by fall that the track will rank as the best in the west. A great many grade reductions and changes in line are a so being made between Cincinnati and St. Louis. The purpose is to make a uni- j from one half of one per cent, grade be tween Cincinnati and St. Louis, as well as to eliminate a large amount of objectionable curvature. At one point, for instance, the line is to be shortened a mile and a half, 300 degrees of cur vature eliminated and seven bridges 1 abandoned. How'i Thla? We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any case of Catarrh that oaunot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHEVICT <fe Co., Props.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Che ney tor the la*t 16 years, and believe him per- j fectlj honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out nny obliga tlon m-de by their firm. TruA.x,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, : WALomo KJNWAN A MARVIS, Wholesale ! Bfugzlets, Toledo, Ohio. 5 1 ' rrh Oure Is taken Internally, net- Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- i races of the system. Price, Tsc. per bottle. Sold Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the beat I You Will Realize that "Thev Live Well Who Live Cleanly," if You Use SAPOLIO The telegraph will be extended 1,000 miles south of Khartoum by the end of the year. Beauty la Blood Deey. Clean blood meanß a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, b J stirring up the lazy liver and driving all ill purities from the body. Begin to day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackbe&dst and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug' gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. The toll of an ordinary ship passing through the Suez Canal averaged about $4,000. The distance is ninety* two miles. Mrs.Winfllow'sSoothingPyrup forclnldreta teething, softens the gums, reduces inflaming tion, allays pain, cures wind colic.2sc abotWA Lazy Liver 44 1 have been troubled a great deal with a torpid liver, which produces constipa tion. I found CASCARETS to be all you claim for them, and secured such relief the first trial, that I purchased another supply and was com pletely cured. I shall ouly be too glad to rec ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity is presented." J. A SMITH. 2020 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Candy U W CATHARTIC \ooccvieto TRADE MARK REGISTERED Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good D* Good, Never Sicken, Wenken.or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 50a, ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Stirling R.-mnly < ompaaj, ChlMgß, Montreal, New York. 320 tyG-Tfi'RAC 8 f ,(l synjanteed by all drug- JIU I UtJHU gi filß to CUBE Tobacco Habit. The University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. Classics, Letter., Economic* anil History. •/ i V ,l £ ,m ' Ar, Science. Pharmacy, Law. Civil, .tlchuciiicul umi Electrical Kusinrrr. iiiß. Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Ecclesiastical students at speda* rates. Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year, Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charge. St. Edward's Hall for boys under 13. ,e<u> > ''" r w .'," open .September olli, IS.ML t utnlogiic* Free. Address REV. A. JIORRJSSEY.C. 8.C.. President. CARTERS INK la what Uncle Bam usos. ni|M|ga STOPPED FREE ' M I w KM Permanently Cored ■ v s. h£ Infinity Prevented b, ■ ■ ■ MfSS B0- KLINE'S GREAT fc 1 1 SERVE RESTORER ' ParfUrr cure for all Ntrwouj Wiiami, Piu. Iff Utpty, ■ 'UpVuij'u tXy'peyKgeEpreiL^ct>n?a.on\f ■ InmKnte of M'.'tllcOt " St.hllldr 1 ,'liVa' Cal GOLDEN CROWN LAMP CHIMNEYS Are t lie best. Ask for them. Cost no moro than common chimney*. All dealers. I'ITTSIII RC4 tal..\.*lS CO., Allegheny, Or. Rleord's Essence of Life aid, never-failing remedy for all case* ..f nervouf , menial, physical debility, lose vitality and pri mature decay in both sexes; positive, permanent •uro; full treatment $6, or #1 a bottle; stamp fo ' circular. J. JACQUES, Agent, 176 Broadway, N. Y. FIE N SIO N ton™,?,"'3 Jyra iu civil war. 15 adjudicating claims, atty si K D POPS Y j jJ.siSiSfSSw ciikM. Bonk of testimonial* and 1O da ya'treatnef Free. Dr. H. H. OBELUS BSMS Box D, Atlanta, V RHEUMATISM SR "lUIODU BIHKOT 00.. i44or-,n wlch St., * T. P. N. U. 32 '99 Best C ough Syrup. Taatee Good. Use M In time. Sold by druggists. KH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers