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Pure Rich Blood Is essential to good health, because the blood is the vital fluid which supplies all the organs with life and the power to perform their functions. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly upon the blood, making it rich and pure and giving it vitality and life giving qualities. This is why lHood's Sarsa parilla Cures when all other preparations and prescriptions fail. "r have tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and found ii to be an excellent medicino for impure blood. I highly recommend it." FAssIE E. PiICiraD, Utica, N. Y. . Blood is life and upon the purity and vi tality of the blood depends the hca'"h of the whole system. The best blood puriier ih Hood's Sarsaparilla This is proved beyond any doubt by the wonderful cures which have been accom plished be this medicinae Weak, tired, nervous men and w.. len tell of new s:renlth and vig;r and steady nerves given by Ho.ods Sarsaparilla. Sufferers from slecple..sness, scrofula, salt rheum and the severest forms of blood diseases have found relief in Hood's. This is bccaus, Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Creat Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills eas to buy, easy o take MAxra--"Robbie, why didn't you speak to Mrs. Bangle when you met her just now?"--Robbie-"You said I must always think twice before I speak. and I couldn't think of any thing to think." "How is your wife?" "Umrn, h head has been troubling her a good deal this year." "Nervous headache?" "Not exactly. She keeps on wanting a new hat every four wecks."-Tit-Bits. Swr-T-"What in the world did you buy that kodak for?" Sours-"I wanted to see if I couldn't get my wife to 'look pleas ant.' " JlIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR jPERIA FOOD '"TO TO ALL W BEST SUITED T Ks Po CONDITION.sDIGESTIVEOPr Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and AGED PERSONS .THESAFESTFOODIN THE SICK ROOM FOR INVALIDS THE CHILDIREN VS.` "s Stac ev c. .DRUG GIS T.a - JOHN CARLL.FSONS,NEWYORK. LstYear was h mauetsbpot pain of ad.vttidst hat boors we ws, l,.t. Ora ietimTtsauusTi III5PtaI 33. WI lmos.WI wllllR OURWIL.DL waRn IS ThaIr was bat mao tg toLdo: wilhdrow mlsdel r u cii po e i A LA. W as (51.- Lao ar we mad net lads. price hbte..we wa e=.4 18~tti n t a Jn"~ Wad mwde tE hrv~d am b 1o sa id ter bought i Amersit thio ot g ow pedent. rinoe ans u tid have ukade tads to .... -' i saLbl thol to a.ke nol stpo td prkho a .tY l i .qYui s , r u ..ac t . t v letj . l o o k , a nd p c ty to sdid hadas y 4 ien l ·e adetj n int , and the foadal bN atý h pietsma wIPr . tso to k amen uoa i at. ITdea. Saim. /. a/ ps~ih 0 l 8 no t ies l Ca. a wia Im toad bm n is at I Ian }serf muttoog. Waesy. be. m e iha ia u. ut s La - t he SArias ts0q Samalnesd ye , he. ud grole. aor m o f ire a . tosad as Lt b pietna. au ai lt uru toad it ',wn sa a. sar.a ýaLur SIb pat an DA M tE t which Iw aLtl USrY lusu tsaib ta h is sorat wmot s, sn d t lat do !taff bea!tf fwwot d1 an ·d sabai sr ehr uor 06.s ask *otSrluPmcckratr ja ;Ir utDL4I· a rllb~i~rddl ai ~ ~~~ SSTrr.t~r. ~aN&lbiOlt~rml 91~ 1·*uiIIuk~,~·ur krw Q~i4Yra n~L- ~`~·g~E;;· ~'i I ood's Pills h. b'fter-dinn-r pill and ' family cat.hartic. 25c THE WORLD OF ART. WILLIra L. ELsInS, of Philadelphia, offers a prize of 15,000 for the best pic ture painted by an American artist. TIx largest bronze statue in the world is that of Peter the Great, at St. Petersburg, which weighs about 1,100 tons. THE authorities of Stockton-on-Tees, England, will erect a statue to John Walker, a chemist of that town, who died in 1857, on the ground that he in vented lucifer matches. ACCORDING to a recent communication made by the mayor of Bayeux to the Paris Academie des Inscriptions, the famous Bayeux tapestry, the unique representation of the Norman conquest of England, shows signs of rapid de cay, in spite of the protection of the glass case. JOEPII JEFFERPSON, during a recent visit to Washington, presented to the Corcoran art gallery a landscape painted by himself. It is in oil and represents an interior wood scene, with the pleasing effect of sky and clouds seen through the branches of a group of massive oak trees SUCCESSrUL illustrators evidently make large incomes. Mr. Abby is able to occupy a noble old country house in Great Britain and to scour Europe for data needed in the course of his work, while Howard Pyle lives in the Dela ware home of Ambassador Bayard, a historic mansion of large reoms and ample grounds. ARMY AND NAVY NOTES. FouR IIUN.RED tons of top weight must come off of the new French bat tleship Brennus before she can be made seaworthy. DurEyrs is to be sent to the Iles du Salut, off the coast of French Guiana, instead of to New Caledonia, as the chances of his escaping will be less. BARONESs SEEFIZED. now has a little girl. The baroness is Princess Eliza beth of Bavaria, who a year ago eloped with ayoung cavalry lieutenant, whom she married. Her mother is Princess' Giels, daughter of the em peror of Austria. Miss AxrTR HAYEs, of Forest City, Me., was axamkied by a board of pen sion surgeons recently for a pension as the dependent child of a union soldier. She weighs 438 pounds, and as a result of the surplus avoirdupois is unable to do any work, henee-the pension. A or'rLEMAN who discovered that he was standing on a lady's train had the presence of mind to remark: "Though I may not have the power to f1raw an angel from the skies, I have pinned one to the earth." The lady excused him. M~ a -r-"Why don't you eat your plum pudding, Richie " Richie (grown critical with repletion)-"There's too much cologne in the sauce." "I LosT my head completely. And then I kissed her!" "I don't quite see how you managed it "--ife. MEx who declare the world owes them a living are usually too lazy to hustle around and collect it.-Texas Siftings. THE MARKETS. Naw YOR.. March 9. 1R9' CATTLE--Native Steers ...... 425 ' $ 5 3 COTTON-Mlddling ............ 5%r . % FLOURL-Winter vheat...... 2 25 @ 3 15 SHEAT-No. letd............ 0%'er 00% CO'RN-No. ........... 495 OATS--No. 2.... .......... .. 3 31 PORK-New Mess. ......... 150 fl 12 50 ST. LOUIS. SCOTTON-Middling....... ...5 b 5 5 iEE VES-Fancy bteers...... 5 00 5 70 Medium.... .. 3 b5 t 4 0 HIOGS-Fair toSelect......... 380 t 430 S.HEEP--Fairto Chole ....... 2 71 ( 4 50 FLOULH-Patents............. 60 a 2 70 Fancy to Extra do.. 205 a 2 40 WHEAT-No 21etl Winter... 5240 65.% COIN-No. 2 Mixed............ 4o% 41A OATS-No.2 ............. 29 30 RYE-No. . 53 57 TOHACJO- Lugs.... 1 300 0 800 Leaf turley....... 410 120 HAY-Clear Timohy.......... a 50 2 11 UTE-ChoiceDairy...... 12 13 EG(S--Freh . 12 PORK-Standard Mess (New). 10 700 10 50 sACON--test ......... 6 LarD--PreSteam.............. (54 66% CEXCAIJOU CATTLE--Shipping .......... 400 o0 90 HOGS--Far toChoice... 445 SHEEP--Fair to Choice....... 340 450 FLOUR-Winter Psatents.... 250 275 WHEAT pri- Patent..... 10 0 250 ET-- Spring........ M3Y70 5> No Rea............ 5191 3 OATS-No. ...............4..2: 43 OATS---No. 9 ... 881 PORK-iaes (tew).... ... 107 0 10 85 KANSAS CITY. ATTL~rEshl1paestees.. 350 *4 7 WHRAT--N Red... ..... ...... 52 OAT-No. a2............... ..... .i. 28 OAT.--o 2t.... ...~ ". CORN-No 2.... . ol NAW ORLEANS PLUUR-1hrade . . .... 20 2 90 •ORNY-No. .... ..... .... .S" I 1 OATS-W st ..-NC Mt ............ li BACON-sis.................... . . 12 COTTON--N idding............ . it LOUISVILL.R WHEAT-Na t Red........... I 5 CORN-No. t Mixed.......... .13 OATS-No. 2 Mixed. ........... C}ON- iar . .......... 45 C ' i * Mc ELREIS' WINES OF CAIRDUI. If It N ý I Fu Pw, m BATTLE OF THE BONDS. Wisdom of the Adminlistration n the Great Emergency. The secretary of the treasury has for some months enjoyed the distinction of being the worst abused mad in the country. It is not a very pleasant po sition to occupy, but Mr. Carlisle has maintained it with his customary dig nity, and, so far as the world knows. without serious disturbance to his temper or digestion. Mlr. Carlisle did not, of course, expect to satisfy his critics when he arranged the sale of the new-bond issue. It has not astonished either him or his friend, that the contract with the new syndi cate has caused him to b. lenounced by the republican and populist orators and press from Dan to leersheba. lie has too long been their target to care for such firecracker artillery when he knows, and knows th.,t the prt'lic knows, he has done the best possible for his country. All the assaults made upon the gov ernment have sought to estab- sh two things: That it was unpatriotic and un just to American citizens to sell the bonds to a foreign syndicate, and that they were sold at too low a price. Few have the hardihood to say that they should not have been issued. Unquestionably it would be best to place all loans with our own people, all things being equal. It is also true that a low price was realized for the issue. But every thoughtful man who care fully examines into the condition of affairs must not only approve the sale abroad, but also the bargain made with the great banking houses which took the bonds. By the terms of the contract the mem bers of the syndicate obligated them selves to check the exportations of gold. The only wax to do this is by keeping 'down the rate of exchange, both by importing gold and by the em ployment of such other means for in fluencing the markets as lie in thepow er of the Morgans and Rothschilds and their associates who have great credits abroad which may be drawn upon at will. This is really the principal con sideration in thr sale: it could have been obtained from no other combina tion, unless, perhaps, the associated banks of New York could have been prevailed upon to enter into such an agreement. It is unfortunate that they did not rise to the situation. The New York clearing house is made up of an aggregation of financiers who have shown themselves equal to any great emergency. While the Bank of Eng land had to call upon the richer Bank of France for assistance after the Bar ing crash, the New York clearinghouse weathered the great financial storm of 1893 without soliciting a penny of help, and held up the whole country in sodo-' ing. ,Had this great association desired to help the government it could have checked the gold run on the treasury long ago. The members have not cared -to assume this patriotic duty. strained relations having grown up between some of them and the secretary of the treasury, who has acted as he thought best independently of their wishes and advice. Private pique influenced them to such an extent that with over eighty one million dollars in gold coin in their vaults . nid 'with a further stock to draw from of over five hundred million dollars scattered over America, they refused to spare one dollar. to relieve the treasury, Under the circumstances Mr. Carlisle made the best and a isest arrangement possible. Knowing that no matter at what price the bonds might be sold in this country the gold would be imme diately withdrawn and again hoarded, he decided to treat with a syndicate that could not only furnish gold, but also give some reasonable gaarantee of its preservation for at least a time. Only such houses as the Rothschflds and the Morgans could give this guar antee. There is no sufficient ground for sup posing that the syndicate either cannot or will not do much of what it has agreed to do. It can control hostile bankers, some of whom there must be, by indirect influences, and thus vir tually secure the cooperation of the New York clearing house and the great continental and English banking in stitutions. The Rothschilds have branches in all the great money cen ters of the world-London. Vienna, Paris, Brussels and Frankfort-and through them can sell commercial bills so as to keep down on the rate of ex change in favor of a country they are helping. They have been doing this for nearly a hundred years, and this they have no doubt agreed to do again, if necessary, for the United States. From now on we shall be able to watch for the first time, at least in many years, an intelligent manipula tion of the money markets for a praise worthy and patriotic purpose. We can hardly see how the syndicate can fail to preserve a satisfactory gold balance in the treasury for many months. There will undoubtedly be attempts to cut it down. Such a one was Russell Sage's recent withdrawal of $550,000 from the subtreasury and the efforts to force gold to a premium. But these movements will almost necessar ily be individual efforts disconnected and of little consequence when exerted against the syndicate's influences A nombination to bear the government's credit would not be tolerated. The ex portation of gold ceased as soon as an intimation of the contract got abroad, and there is no indication that it will be resamed, though at a time of the year when the tide sets its strongest to Rurope. If the syndicate do what it has under take athe value of such a service can not be overestimated. The daily loss to business under such conditions as prevailed du.i.g the great gold. run was far in excess of what the interest on the bonds for. a year would be. The syndicate made the bond issue a suc asn, sa4tihe ve millions or so it may iak wil b fairly and honestly earned. - When this administration and the men who eampose it have passed into history, it will be understood by all that Mr. Carsle and Mr.. Cleveland -met the. gratest teimesency that ass arisen si nte he war with boning.. pa triotism sad wisdm.---Louisvile Cour ierJouras __ ---Benjamin Hsriso is ndther makig birtday ipeeekes tile KcKin ai,= aor, lhise feed and Allisoon,-e platinig how he stands on silver sobs not trantmgomie e the-ther aide A the semp ti s he if tsRepi g his yar 'very close to the groait and has hS gerte. the o.p ef Indian. -Why griew that Amriean stock raisers have lostk a trease At p i tni~imdelas a year wit' FINANCIERING OF CONGRESS. Double Dealing Methods of Republicans in the House. The administration cannot very well drive out the Fifty-third c ,ngress as Cromwell drove out the rump parlia ment. For one thing, the const!tution is against it. -Furthermore, there is in this country a rooted prejudice against calling in musketeers toexpedite legis lative proceedings But it is a great pity-at least in sode respects. We do not say in all. When a house of representatives that is overwhelmingly ,.m~cratic le cisively rejects a p.,oposition the adop tion of which would strengthen the national treasury half a million a year for thirty years, no doubt every demo crat who is also a patriot and a good citizen 1 1st for a moment chafe under the restrictions of settli.l constitu tional practice. "We have tand enougl, of this!" cried Cromwell, striding into the middle of thy- chamber. "The Lord hath done with you. I will pus an end to your prating. It is not fit that you should sit here any lo,.,er. You should give place to better meno." And they scuttled out before his munsket eers. of course, we see that this was irreg ular and foolish. One evil c:=,.not be corrected by ao,,ther and more mon strous. But the behavior of the house of representatives in rejecting a propo sition to anuthorizethe iss,ce of three per cent. gold bonds must, in the present circumstances, be set down as an act of such uncommon and unpatriotic madness as to call for the severest cen sure the people can pronounce. There would be a savage satisfaction in see ing these false servants put out-al ways by some safe constite'iunal process-if only tAeir successors would be any better. But what are we to infer from the conduct of tiae republicans in the house? Mr. Reed's behavior the other day was plainly dishonest and insin cere. Ile professed to support the sound-money resolution, and through partisanship or a worse motive did it what harm he could. ' iis is not ol good augury for the republican con gress to come. Following this defeat of a sound financial proposition, we may expect attacks upon the gold-purchase con trac~ just made by the administration. Ignorance and vice will cheerfully join hands in that business. It still seems to be alittle difficult to convince even intelligent persons that this contract provides for something more than the sale of bonds. A study of its pro visions shows that it makes pro vision not only for replenishing the treasury's stock of gold, but for r'o tecting it against all preventaule drains. How efficient tb- protection is ,rill probably appear. It might be well for the too-ready critics to wait and see whether the government has made a bad bargain.--N. Y. Times. M'KINLEY'S BUNGLING. A Condition Brought About by 'lfgh Tariff Legislation. Gov. McKinley, of Ohio, the putative author of the McKinley bill, says the way to maintain the gold reserve in the treasury is to stop the deficit in the revenues. This is a strange proposi tion coming from that source. From the close of the war until the McKinley law became operative there was no defi cit in the revenues. From that titge until the day the bill 'was repealed there was nothink else. At the close of Cleveland's first term in the presidency, March 4, 1889, there was a surplus in the treasury of more than one hundred million dollars, and a revenue redundancy that excited the concern of the statesmanship of the country. But in 1890 the McKinley law Iwas enacted, and the condition was changed. In three years the sur plus was exhausted, and instead,. there was a treasury deficit amounting to more than fifty million dollars. In other words, the revenue deficit amounted' to more than fifty million dollars a year under the McKinley law. For Gov. McKinley to comment in the language imputed to him in regard to the revenue deficit is, therefore, to set him down as a montebank. Under the circumstances he should be modest and silent. It does not lay in his mouth to censure anyone. Whatever evils the treasury has encountered in the last five years are attributable to his bungling and to no other cause. -Kansas City Times. POINTS AND OPINIONS. - It is generally believed that Mr. Reed has killed his presidential chances by his course on the financial question in congress.-Wheeling Intelligencer (Rep.). -It is to be hoped Tom Reed's neighbors in Maine will not be ride enough to ask him leading questions about his financial views. - Chicago Record. - There is an impression that the political difficulties of Thomas B. Reed are not entirely disagreeable to his de voted friend, William McKinley. Brooklyn Eagle. -Mr. Boutelle's red hair is the only assurance that Maine can now give the country that she keeps a plumed knight in stock. Reed's feather is white.-St. Louis Republic. -What would be the state of our financial affairs to-day had the admin istration neglected to make this (bond) bargain, depending on congress to pro vide for the needs of the treasury?--N. Y. Post. -A notorious war deserter sue oeeded in working through congress a bill giving him an honorable discharge from the army. The bill was to lay the basis of a pension claim, and was vetoed by President Cleveland.-Chi cago Herald. - In the present bond Iesae the president has, we believe, done the best he oould under the authority giv en him. It is the duty of congress to. legislate on this- tnatter, and it -has .shirked its duty. Upon it, thetefore, rests the blame.-Toledo Blade (Rep.). -That the administration shoald be charged with dishonesty in the transaction effected withl the sixty-five amlion-dollar syndicate is an outrage not to be excused by the utmost stretch of allowance for partisan or faction at hostility.-Philadelphis Telegraph (Bep.). - Hon. Thomas B. Reed sowed to the wind during the early part of the saesion and he is likely to reap the whirlwind in the end. He puts mis ebietf mthe heads of his partiaan aso ciate on the financial question, and when a patriotic impulse overtook him he couldn't get those whom it.has been his pride to command to listen to his orders Now he hasn't even the mel ameholy atis.tsetion of being with the m9aority even of bli QwU pIrt,.-T AW "N. tframe iHE U. S. Government offi cially reports ROYAL Bak ing Powder superior to all others in leavening strength. (B.lkdu {X, A'It .D' fr #.5p) It is the best and most economical. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. ... .. ý_ r.T .¢.X ... . ,. . A LADY who called at a house about one o'clock, expecting to share the midday msil and obliged to go wi' lout receiving the ic sired invitation, betrayed the current of tier thoughts by taking leave of her friend as Y'tar M, . Luncheon." FIRST PEASANT WOMAN-"I am so sorry your hl.sband died. And then the funeral expenses ' Second Ditto-"Oh, I wouldn't have minued the funeral expenses if he had only remained alive."-Fliogendc 3laetter. flow's Thist We offer One Hund-'d Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cutrod by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CuHEEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O. Wt. the und -rsigned, have known F. J. Cheney for teo last 15,,ears, and believe hi.., perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carrv out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and na cous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bot tle. Sold iy all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills. 23c. IT was asked about an indifferent !oot1nll player what place he occupied in the ie,- was he a full-back or a half-back I "No," was the reply, "he was a drawback."-Tit Bits. Best of All To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the springtime comes, use the true and perfect remed Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family an,' costs ohly 50 cents; the large size $1. Tr\ it and be pleased. Manu factured by theo Calii'rnia Fig Syrup Co. only. CA,.Loa--"Did your mother do any of the work on this picturel' Flossie-"Yes'nm; s..e talked for live or six weeks tryin' to make folks think she painted it."-Inter Ocean. TnH Hamilton, Brown Shoe C-,., St. Louis, need not complain of hard ti.:es, as following comparative figures will show: Sales for 185 up to March let....... $1002.834.44 Saio for same period 1804....... 904.9624 Gain 1895 to March 1st....... ... gr,876.2u Sus-"Col. Firstnite considers himself such a critic that he never smiles during a performance." He-"But you shoud see him between the acts." Mus. HOUss WIFE-"Are you a plain cook ?" Miss O'Reilly "Well. mn'am, they do be thim thot say ui'm quite good lookin'." A MAN may run into debt, but he seldom comes oUt at anything faster than a walk. Texas Siftings. A MAN finds no consolation is seeing plenty in the world-if some other fellow is eating it.--Cleveland Plaindealkc. A Bank Failure. AN INVESTIOATION DErIANDED. A general banking business is done by the human system, because the blood de posits in its vaults whatever wealth we may gain from day to day.' This wealth is laid up against "a rainy day" as a reserve fund -we're in a condition of healthy prosperity if we have laid away sufficient capital to draw unon in the hour of our greatest need. There is danger in getting thin, because it's a sign of letting down in health. To gain in blood is nearly always to gain in whole some flesh. The odds are in favor of the germs of consumption, grip, or pneumonia, If our liver be inactive and our blood im Spure, or if our flesh be reduced below a eallthy standard. What is required is an increase in our germ-r;ghting strngth. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches the blood and makes it wholesome, stops the waste of tissue and at the same time builds up the strength. A medicine which will rid the blood ofitspoisons, cleanse and invigorate the great organs of the body, vitalize the system, thrill the whole being with new energy and make permanent work of it, is surely a remedy of great value. But when we make a positive statement that 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption can,.if taken in the early stages of the disease, be CURED with the "Discovery," it seems like a bold assertion. All Dr. Pierce asks is that you make a thorough investigation and satisfy yourself of the truth of his assertion. By sending to the World's Dispensary.ed ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., you can get a free book with the names, addresses and photographs of a large number of those cured of throat, bronchial and lung diseases; as well as of skin and serofulous affections by the "Golden Medical Discovery." They also publish a book of r6o pages, being a medical treatise on consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, which will be mailed on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Bala and after usipng f esta wks believe myselfV cred of ca tarrA. i s a s mot valuable amtdy.--isbep+ BteW t. 624 Grand Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. CATARRH ULY'S ORRAX BRAL Opn ateleatn.se bs tNa.sal Alay Pas e Pilain and ls5sammtom. sews Sb. Soe,., Membrane from colds. Restores the senses of Tsate and Smell. Thea)ies aslieklyabsorbeandsive. relief atones. A bptlels apphledutoeseh noMtrll and Inuree bie. Prteeeaseat Drtelsrao by msall. ELY B B. Ui Warrn Street. New TYork. Babies and Children thrie on Soott's Emeldon when all the rest of their food seems to go to waste. Thin Babies and Weak Children grow strong, pir ad akalth by taking it Scott's Emulsion overcomes inhe.itad weamn and all the tendencies toward Emaciation or Consumption.-Thin, weak babies and growing achildren and all persons suffering from Lois of Flesh, Weak Lungs, Chronic Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will receive untold bea"t from this great nourishment. The formula for making Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by the med ical world for fment, years. No secret about it. Sdtff r pwmphfd en s SroA s EaDr rrie. PFREE. *oott & Sowne, N Y. All Drugglta, 60Dents and 81. Briareus Had a Iundred Arms. Nervousnoss has as :..any queer symp toms. But whatever these may be. the:y one and all depart in consequence of thea soothing, invigorating influence of -I ,s tetter's Stomach Bitters, which tones the system through the mrled m of thorough di gestion ant assimilation. 1'rcmulous .'nerves soon acquire steadiness by its use. It pro motes sleep and appetite. anr. fortifies "', system against disease. Ma.. ria, consti, . tion, rheumatism and kidney tr ':bles are relieved by it. THE rule of the minority--that of Elie first baby. SFOR CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. S THE CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. S BLOOD "Aye! There's the rubl" And that ought to be enough in itself to seal the doom of bar soap. This rubbing with soap may get clothes clean, if you work hard \ 'Ž ~enough, but ca:-'t you see how it wears them out? Follow the directions that come on every package of Pearline, and you'll find that you not only do away with the hard and ruinous work of rubbing-but that you save time, and actually get better results. At every point Pearline is better than ! / soap. But the mere fact that Pearline saves the rubbing--that ought to settle it. IBEW AR Peddlers will tell you " this is as good as" or 'the same as Pearl. ine." IT'S FALSE-Pearline is never peddled. If your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest-send it back. 483 Love Lightens Labor . so does CLAIIRETTE SOAP. This great cleanercomes towoman's aid on wash-day and every day. Makes her Swork a matter of love instead of drndg ery. Try it. Sold everywhere. Made only by SThe N. K. Fairbank Company, st. Lseni. E We think Piso's CURE for CONSUMPTION is the only medicine for coughs." JENNIE PINCKARD, Spring field, I11., October I, 1894. FOR CONSUMPTION ....CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. BEST COUGH SYRUP.... TASTES GOOD. USE IN TIME. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ss CENTS. THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY KITCHEN. BEST POLISH IN THE WORLO. \ DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sum Stove Polish is Bril. liant, Odorless, and Durabl,: Each package contains six onnces; when moistened will In'ko s. eral boxes of Pasto Polish. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS. The Greatest Med:i;al Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, DOCALD KENNEDY, cf ROXBPARY, MASS., Has ..scovered in ons of our common isture weeds a remec,. that cure- ,very o,nd of Humor. from the worst Scrofula down to a come ., P..ple. He has tried i' in over eleven h'"ndred cases, and never tailed except in two, cases (both thunder humor.) He ha- ow in his possession over hundred certificates of its value, all within twentx niles of Boston. Send post"l ca 1 for book. A benefit isalwa s experienced from the first bottle, a" I a perfect cure is warranted <\ "en the rig..t quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes sho"ting pains, like needles passing thrcagh them; the same witih the Live- or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts be ing stopped, and always disappears in a we ': afer '.kinig :t. Read the label. it the sto.nach is f"'il or bilious it will cause squeamish feel;hgs at first. No change of diet . er nece- ary. Eat the best you can get, and ei ough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water a' bed time. Sold by all Druggists. NEEDLES, I TA f"l"@fcf"e SHUTF TLES,i set for whletsse price Wl PSI lL' ;it. BLEI.OcK M'FG Co., R EPAIRS a :):5f1 uMu,.tOK RUO EE En,.. howelrr ererr or long tthadlng, InMby Dr. JACE$.It'S L.DlIN ETY5 .ALT E. S.other sad .amove "rest" ad gradatbs at ý¢re. 55 centat Al 1 dagtomr A. N. K., F 1643 .SItIEN WRITING To ADVERTItERT PLEASI state that yoa saw the Advertisemeat In tLhi paper. WALTER BAKER & COD The Largesrt Manufacturers of PURE, nHIn GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES I On tbsscommamt ks amad. HIGHEST AWARDS InduztriaI and food EXPOSITIONS -· In Ea opc and America.1 tIunlk.th. Dv ehP,oe.c..O A~kW Bp or other Ch·mPICs or qDy s ure4 In ano, o~ tbrI1 ftIp Tlbadreciid BREAKFASrt COCO ý.o dý4 Dmm4d .oeoa aa.dornIr Lwtluinm.t a. cop. SOLD 3Y GROCERS EVERVWHE4SP WALTEI IA(WEI CO. DoUCSTER. MASS eve -- 0 04P. LOrPTATOES: Obeo ·laroeýrswe a POTATOESfar a4 1A~ia.a Tha"Roral New Yorker" d/N00 r ur eerly inr~t a.i ejofd. t 42 buok .lsNe t!'h Prloue Jlrt ebepý. LHPe rrret Nred Mor " SA i. L i- t DE.jdlb for Sc PuiIa 4 ~sl~ ~ h~tL L ~61) CuLa (nre