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PIMayhs Tri~k with VýcPt :hle'. loma vry i iaernt suIrpris : f r e.ihlhlren rm:y be obtained by gett ina truits to grow InsIld- of glass bottles. Some, especially of the oucurmn,e family, can be inserted into the nar row mouths of bottles attached t the branch, and after full growth it will be a mystery how thoese frui:s got inside of the bttles or jars. B - sides the pleasu2t surprises many ia youthful lesson on plant growth cait be furnishod by these tests. It il stated that King George III., of England, in the earlier stages of t>, insanity which subsequently overtook him, used to expre~s his surprise to those who were dining with him a, to how the apple got inside the dumpling, but with these fruits in glass jars the surprises to even sane oeople are quite as interesting as the 'pple dumplog was to this unftrtun 'to monarch.--Meehan's Monthly. 4)klaema Is Against t1amblasg. Cdlahoma is drawing the lines of morality rather sharply for a frontier territory. A law recently passed at ) Outhrie makes any kin d of gambling a felony, and even prohib!t$ progres bivi' euchre pa: ti, s w ,t t roe !ired to "Trust Not to Appearances." That which seems hard to bear may be a great bIlssing. Let as take a lesson from the rough weather of Spring. It is doing good despite appear ances. Cleanse the system thoroughly; rout out all impurities from the blocd with that greatest specific, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Instead of sleepless aights, with eonse quent Irritableness and an undone, tired feeltag, you will have a tone sad a bracing air that will eable you to enter into every day's work with pleasure. Remember, Ilood's never disappoints. Qoltre - "Uoitre was so expensive in med loal attendance that I let mine go. It made ne a pertect wreck, nulll 1 took Hood's. ar aparla, which entirely eured me." Inea. TUoMAI Jonas, 1$) South St., Utioa, N. Y. Running Sores -"'Five years ago my aflictlio oe, a ruening core on imy leg, oausinal m great anculsh. Iloxd's SarsApar Ilak heed the sore, which ha8s ever re turned." Mid. A. W. BAstar, 89 Powell Stmr t, Lowell. Mas. Hood'e ills ere liver Iits, the non-.rritatlin aa Thi. o alethtsr to take swith 1i3drh The Proper Course, Most people are aware, says Lire, that it is the custom of turf gentle. men to settle their accounts every Monday at Tattersall's It was on one of these occasions that a backer, by an oversight, paid his bookmaker a betting debt which he had settled already. This put the "bookie" in a mental fix as to what would be the best course for,him to take. "Shall I rob my wife and family," he argued with himself, "and return the money; or shall I keep It and go about with a seared conscience?" Unable tode cide the point himself, he sought the advice of a brother professional ol greater experience. "Pald you twice over, did he?" said the latter. "Aik him for it againl" A careful scrutiny fails to reveal a stingle song that possesses any char acteristic melody or sentiment which will permanently identify it with the Spanish-American war. It is reported that the natives in Manila believe that the song "There Will Be a IHot Time in the Old Time Tonight" is our na tional air, they have heard it so often. A native band, when asked if they had heard our national song, respond ed with pride that they had, and pro ceeded at once to grind out "The Hot Town." HEALTH and beauty are the glories of perfect woman hood. Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar to their sex cannot retain their beauty. Preservation of pretty features and rounded form is a duty women owe to themselves. The mark of excessive monthly suf- THE ering is a familiar one in the faces of young American women. MARKS OF DOn't wait, young women, until your good looks are gone past recall. BUFFER IN Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out start. Write to her at Lynn, Mass. Miss EDNA ELLIS, Higginsport, Ohio. writes: "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I am a school teacher and had suffered untold agony during my menstrual periods for ten years. My nervous sys tem was almost a wreck. I suffered with pain in my side and had almost every ill human flesh is heir to. I had taken treatment from a number of physicians who gave me no relief. In fact one eminent speoialist said no medicine could help me, I must submit to an operation. At my mother's request, I wrote to Mrs. Plak ham stating my case in every par I ticular and re ceived a prompt reply. I followed the advite givet me and now I suffer no more during menses, If anyone cares to know more about my case, I will cheerfully answer all letters." Miss KATE Coox, 16 Ad dison St., Mt. Jackson, Ind,, writes: "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM I am by occupation a school teacher, and for a long while suf fered with painful menstruation and nervousness. I have re ceived more benefit from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound than from all remedies that I have ever tried." 8Q BIIYCLE$ DO YOU WANT A t).r, \ ti 001e . Srilg knit 3- S'lEt no 'n nnooU, , a ante.a, 89.75 to end -csbw.'h of Clothes for 25 Cents? as new $s3 *O*10. If so write us at once and we will i ast arL 1elrrlte tell O70 how you can get it. Mi" -+.«"«.ýý." star Tailors, A .i3aBIOYLE , .,50 Main St., Little Rook, Ark. W helprla es a t }bta et daul. wieth..i.. I * 1, e at l .a wma ,f..mpi. NLe e elsn... then WiethiS was K. . Mead :role Comup an, Vkicae se D. fi V W DIOTKs Ihat do you think of a hligh-grade, Sold Oak, Dry-Air Retriger ator for $3.967 We will sell 1500 for an ad vertilement,and when they are gone that's all of those $10.00 Re frigerators for $8.96. Nearly 8000 Bargailu In Furniture, )rat tinge, Refrlgeratorl Baby Carriages and Household Goods can n Solid Oak be found in our gen ri,, ftor, oral catalogue. 3 ur Our Lthographed Catalogue shows Car pets, Rugs and Draperies ip hand Paint- 1 ed Colors. l'rcight paid. Carpets sew"d and lined free. Another catalogue tells of Gentlemen's Furnishings, Shoes and " made-to-order Clothing ($6.50 to $14.90), guaran teed to fit-we pay ex _ ýresagpc. Bicycles, Organs, Pi- I anos and Sewing Ma chines are in another Y '' catalogue. Why pay,' ?t retail prices when you know of us? All Cata logues are free. Which do you want? Address $0.00 Organe, :i Sthis way, $30.'75. y :''JULIUS HINES & SON, Baltimore, Md. Dept 0gg . ~~~·f't ' · "~r; ··~ z ~ i BONES PROM OMDURMAN. i irtes Conslgnmeut of Dervish Bkelete r Arrive in London. S There has just arrived in London the first consignment of dervish skel etons from the battlefield of Omdur man, says the London Daily Mail. There is no outward and visible sign In London of a brisk market in ana tomical human bones. Indeed, publie sentiment might receive a shook were a central depot or building to be es tablished for the necessary traffic and barter in skeletons. Nevertheless the metropolitan skeleton market is steady and lucrative enough, though no sales are advertised or auctions announced. To secure a constant supply of skele tons up to the mark of trade stand ards and technical requirements is not I an easy matter. For no bone, however tiny, must be missing, since an incom plete bony scaffolding would be value ' !ess to the medical student. A wide spread belief exists that skeletons are obtained from the unclaimed bodles of workhouse and hospital inmates. To some extent this is true, for such bodies, after use in the dissecting room, furnish further useful object lessons. But the number of un claimed bodies is small compared with the demand for skeletons, so that deal ers must go further afield in their search for medical school material. A big battle offers an onliously large harvest of skeletons, and already sume of the dervishes killed at Omdurman Dave round a market in one of the London hospitals. It is only right to. state that there is not the slightest possible chance of a British soldier having been converted into a market able skeleton. Due and careful pre cautions were taken to prevent such a contingency, so that any surviving d bones from the Soudan victory are a only those of the fighting dervish. One e of the principal dealers in London I states that these fine, athletic dervish d es make the finest skeletons ever put on the bone market. It is not so easy b to insure a supply of well-developed 3" skeletons," he says, "for many of these ae are obtained from the stunted, half >i starved type which ends its days-un ;e claimed and uncared for-in a casual 1 ward or hospital. The dervish offers a rare opportunity in skeletons, and though the expense of transport is very great, the type of skeleton he r- makes is sure to command a price :h sufficiently high to cover the extra cost ie of freight Only a small percentage ad have come to London-the rest have at been distributed among the other large 1e European cities, such as VwinnaDrlin, a- and Paris. Great care has to be taken n. in selecting specimens from a battle 'Y field, for those with shattered or brok d- en bones will not ftrnish an entire o skeleton, Of course there is always ot a sale for skulls and single bones PHIIILIPPINE SITUATION _ do .MEP.ICe.N ARMY ACTIVE.-.SANTA CRUZ ma MARCHED AGAINST. yot not Slany Native' Submit and Seek Protection An Ilehind American Lines.-.Wife of an all' Oflcer Relturns From Manila and tell. of Affairs There. Manila.--At night fall Saturday y night Generals Lawton and King bet launched and expedition of three gun- 6te. boats, with 1,500 picked men in canoes in tow of the gunboats. ti The object of the expedition is to cross the lake, capture Santa Cruz and sweep the country to the south. bo TO FIGHT AT CALUMPIT. Washington.-Acting Secretary of WI War Meiklej, hn received a dispatch Saturday from Major General Otis an- it flouncing that the situation is quiet at Cn Manila. Ca It is the quiet before to storm. A forward movement is impending and ior the authorities expect to learn this n week that General MacArthur's divis ion has advanced from Malolos to Cal- in umpit, where Aguinaldo and a strong force of insurgents are located. General Lawton's' advance on the rebels south of Manila is for the pur pose of scattering them and perhaps to make a demonstration. General Otis has not yet communi cated his plan of operation to the de- tit partment, but the authorities are hope- stl ful that General MacArthur will en deavor to defeat Aguinaldo and his an men by flank movement. Ci It is feared that if the troops simply it march along the railroad to Calumpit 1 the insurgents will retreat further to yei the north so that the movement will not produce any satisfactory results. oh Adjutant-General Corbin has re- BE ceived from Gen. Otis reports showing that about 3,600 men will be required to bring the complement of men in the t regiments up to the strength author Sized by the president under the pro - visions of the new army law. The - men will be sent to Manila as soon as possible. MANY NATIVES SUBMIT. At Manila.-Many influential Filipinos B 1 who have hitherto been silent as to s their intents, have begun to consult t with the American commissioners in - this city. iii ti Great numbers of the people are streaming in from the insurgent conu r try, taking refuge behind the Ameri Scan lines. S All of the refugees are trying to it e reach Manila, wher, they hope to be a safe under the protection'of the Amer " ican flag. 0. DISPLAY WHITE FLAGS. Washington.-Advices from Gen r Otis report that everything is quiet in his command, and that many of the - Filipinos in the vicinity of Malolos are a displaying white flags in token of sub- m mission to United States authority. SC tt I WIVES OF OFFICERS RETURN. I- San Francisco.-The transport New- ai it port arrived from Manila Saturday, iY baving on board the wives of many hI 4 American officers. They were sent 5* home because it was dangerous to re f main longer in the Philippines. 1 Among those who returned was Mrs. il John Lucie, wife of Captain John u re Lucie, of the artillery. Mrs. Lucie id is a niece of Roscoe Conkling. She o i was married to Captain Luiicie shcrtly iS before he was ordered to Manila and * her honeymoon was spent on the voy St age to the Philippines. K* "Yes, I have had plenty of expe ' rience and lots of excitement," said e Mrs. Lucie. "We were all so nicely 4 lodged at Cavite and were really en m joying life when seorioun trouble com m nenced. My husband was ordered to k the front and when I left Cavite he was miles in the country on duty with Ts his command. "The natives are veio treacherous and after Manila was firedl we could not put trust in any of them. There was some talk of Cavite being attacked and as the place is several miles from Manila it would have to be defended by men from the fleet and the soldiers Sleft on guard. We broke up our quar ters and were !undled on board the Newport. Admiral Dewey sent a num ber of marines ashore, but our posi tion was not safe. We witnessed most of the fighting about Manila and saw Sthe town burned from the Newport, where we were quartered several days before leaving. Bullets flew close to us more than once." DEWEY WILL NOT RETURN. Washington.-Secretary Long an nounces that the delicate and import ant duties devolving upon Admiral Dewey in connection with the restora tion of peace and the reorganization of the government of the Philippines, preclude a compliance with the re quest of the Business Men's associa tion of Washington, looking to his participation in the proposed peace jubilee in this city next month. Kan YI Web, Arrives at Victoria. Victoria, B. C.-Kan Yu Wei, the Chinese reformer, who has been de posed and since pursueJ by the Em press Dowager, arrived here on the steamer Idumi Marn from Yokonama. He is on his way to London, where he hopes to find a harbor of refuge. Kan Yu Wei, as chief missionary and chief of public works, was responsi ble for the reforms initiated under the old regime. When the Empress Dow ager deposed him a price was put on his head. He fled and got on the British ship Ballarat. Although pur sued by Chinese boats, he reached Hong-Kong. Thence he fled to Tokio. He is in mortal terror of his life, and fearful of assassination, even at the hands of his countrymen here. Lnrg, Mnoonshitne ()ut tit Ca, ui, edtl. S Dalton, Ga.-Revenue officers have raided a large still in Chatooga county. ,A syphon still of seventy-fivB gallons capacity, 6,200 gallons of beer, 100 gallons of siiinglings, 400 gallons of Swhiskey, 25 busheis of meal, 20 bush wIU els of malt corn, a malt drier, heater and heater wernm, constituted the . property destroyed. Texarkena.-While Hull Scott, 12 years old, was handling an old revol ter Saturday, the weapon exploded, the bullet cutering him ii'ai, ki ll~g :hi$ ijrtaatl7, • - low He Won Ber. "Ah," sighed the rich widow; "how fA do I know that you do not wish to marry me simply for my money?" . 'Dar.ig'. " cried the man, who was young enough to be her son, "have i not written poetry for the magazines! of 1 And did you ever hear of a poet who allowed money matters to enter into te Shis calcu''t 'dr America and Germany. to 80 soon as America showed her character- the tic firmness the German ca ulser left Manila ray, and we now pro, ect the German Inter. seats. In a like manner all stomach ills fy Or before the wanderiul power of B-stetter's - Stmach Bitters. It strikes at the root of all liseases-the stomanch, and not only cures in. rec 3 ligestion, constipation. tiliousnese, liver and kidney troubles but cures them quickly and permanently. It makes a hearty appetite drI ) sad lls the blcod with rich red corpuscles. 1i The village minister's study is how to make I both ends meet" ne' Catarrh Cannot be Cured hir f With local application, as they cannuuot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a bloodl or 1 constitutional disease, and in order to ours ce - it you must take internal remedies. llall's eci Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's ca Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was f prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular pre- oti i soription. It iscomponed of the best tonics ed known, combined wlth the beetblood purifler. 9 acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The thi perfect coombination of the two ingredients ith what produces such wonderful results in cur ing catarrh. Sondlor testimonials, free. We F. J. CassZY & Co.. Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by DruNgglte, price, 75c. Hall's FamtY Pills are the best. pa The snob always over-rates himself and hi ander-rates other men. Beauty Is Blood Deep. BI ý. Clean blood means a clean skin. Nc or beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar hi Sti clean your blood and keep it clean b h stirring up the lazy liver ,ad driving all' all purities from the body. Legin to-day tc Cc banish pim ples, boils, blotches, blackheads K and that sickly bilious complexion by takini Cucarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug t y gist, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25e, 500. B The presidential term ia France is seven o years. Pisa's Cure is the medicine to break up t. children's Coughs and Colds.-Mrs. M. 0. se . BLtrAt, 8prague, Wash., March 8, 1894. m g ret Britain spends on tobacco and pipes w £16,000,000 every year, at Lo We-To-Bae for Fifty Cents, - 0aranteed tobacco habit .cure, makes weak to Ien strong, blood pure. 50c. Si. All druggist. a ie To woo a woman properly a man must first £ Swin her. la Psn't Tobacco pit and Smoke tour Life Away. ft To quit tobasooo eaaily and forever, be mag pl atioe, full ei life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bse, the wonder-worker, that makes weak me: ') stroag. All druggists, 600 or Si. Cure guaran ly to ted Booklet and sample free. Address bI aterlisn Remedy Os, Chioago or New York tl in There are now 80,000 Indians in school out- oc side the five civilized tribes. T re Fite permanently cured, No itor nervous ri ness after lrst y's use bf Dr. Kllne's Great I , erveRestorer, S2 trlal bottle and treatise free i- D. I, H.KULa, Ltd., 011 Arch St., Phila, Ps V Don't think that tact removes difficulties; to itsimplygoes around them. e Outre onastlpatlon Torever. r- ake lasosrets Candy Cathartic. 100 or i'c 10 OC. . fail to cure, druggists refund moner Oi The alpine air in Switzerland is free from micorobes at an elevation of 8,000 feet. p ll iueate Tear Bowels With ..aecarets. in Candy Cathartic, cure constipation foreve: a 1e We10,s. If C. C.C. fall, druggists refund mc:c b re When beggars pre busy, the charitable b b- must suffer. e Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forchlldrea h teething,softensthegumsreducinininflamma tion,allayspain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle A busy stock exchange is a place of gabble v ý- and gobble. y, The round bale is not getting a square deal d ry in Texas. ut To Cure a Cold in (ne Iay. 1 Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tabler'. All R Druggists refund money If it fail tocure. 25'. SPreachers should aim to prick the heart in 1 u stead of tickling the ear. He who neglects present duties, may never b overtake future opportunities. n- ~ iii 1 IM HziTAT Ie TH ECELENCE OF SYRUP OF lFIlS rs is due not only to the originality and nr- simplicity of the combination, but also he to the care and skill with which it is in- manufactured by scientific processes ii- known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SvYuP oat Co only, and we wish to impress upon aw all the importance of purchasing the rt, true and original remedy. As the ys genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured to by the CALIFronNIA FrO SYRUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. Tb' high standing of the CAL! on- FONIN £1O SYrUP Co. with the medi srt- cd profession, and the satisfaction ral which the genuine Syrup of Figs has ra- Given to millions of families, makes ion the name of the Company a guaranty es, of the excellence of its remedy. It is re- far in advance of all other laxatives, ia- as it acts on the kidneys, liver and his bowels without irritating or weaken ace ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. de- SAN FRANCISO, Cal.1 lm. I~ArTIYIL.E Ky. N1EW YORK. N. . ma. Then 8He Had Hor. ere "And, then," the fair maiden went oge. n with her narration, "I covered mt and lace with my hands and wept" "Im. si- possible," ejaculated the young man the 5You could not cover your face with ow- those small hands." And she wu his on Irom that day forward and they lived the happily ever after.- -Detroit Free iur- Pres. kio. be-Tell me, dearest, do you really and tell me all your thoughte? He-er-O. the talily, my darllng; more than that, even, Every day I tell you hundred. of things without even thinking.--An. rLta nty. "Is that a geed hen, Unole Josh?" "A ions good hen?" said Uncle Josh, "why, that 10 '9r hen lays eggs asu big as hailstun." Plataiin Chp 4ur p,1 Gurni bt...rs.W V---~-- ..~T S 0nllllli5~elBRIL~~ URGlOANDAGs 1N TVRK*Y a Darwal Case at Smyrna and £An.s$e Near Conet nteptle. A daring case of brigandage recnt-b ly occurred at Bmyrna, in which the victim was the son of Mr. Whittall, one of the richest and leading British mer chants of that town, says the IAndon Standard. Young Mr. Whittall was driving with three ladies from Smyrna to Burnabat, one of the suburbs, when the carriage was stopped by six men, four of whom seemed to be Bulgalans or Greeks from Bulgaria, and tweo a5 tive Arnaouts. Leaving the ladies to report the occurrence, the brigands carried off their victim in evening dress, sending word by his eompan ions that they demanded £1,500. M'. Whittall, immediately on receiving the news, started in pursuit, taking with him the sum required in gold, being in great anxiety on account of the In clemency of the weather and the scanty clothing in which his son wa clad. His fears were the more jusUtl fled, as it is not very long since a other of his sons was similarly abdnet ed, and, I believe, ultimately died from the effects of the exposure. After three days' hard traveling the brigeand were found and the ransoms paid, the men escorting the two Whittalls on part of their homeward Journey, and finally parting with them with many 1 kisses and protestations of gratitude. Mr. Whittall is now applying to the British embassy to know if the British or Turkish government will refund him the money paid. It is not long since another case occurred close tO c Constantinople, at a small town named Kouri Yalova, where there is a sani tary establishment kept by a Mne. Bronzo, midwife to the palace. One afternoon she was out driving with two of her guests, an old lady and her young daughter, when they 'were t seised. The coachman foolishly re marked: "Be careful; she is the mid s wife for the sultan's harem." Seeigg at onee that they had a rich prise, the band, numbering twelve or thirtee, h took Mme. Brczg z nd the yoaau liY, and told her mother that they wanted at £10,000. They also reassured the old lady, saying that she need have no fears for her daughter, an exceedingly i pretty girl, who should be returned safe and well. The money was quiok ly paid, and the ladies, who had really a been very well treated, were released, the captain of the band making ech t- of them a present of £100 on parting. The government then eemmeaced a 1 ruthless search after the men, scour it ing the whole countrys!de with sap - tishe, who were quartered on all the villages, so that the villagers them selves joined heartily in the chase in order to get rid of these unwelcome guests. Finally nine of the band were caught and either killed or put away. Being mostly Greeks, they hid princi pally with Greek shepherds far and high up in the mountains near Ismidt, and scarcely a single shepherd escaped being put to the question. I recently le had occasion to meet one of the prin cipal witnesses, who had been the a leader in the hunt, and who had been present at all the "examinations" of the prisoners. Six thousand pounds le was found buried near the vilage of Denisly, the place being revealed un al der torture. The last two men were caught at Ovadjik, a neighboring vil lage, where I heard the story told. i The captain and two of his companions are still at. large and have probably in left the country. While a crowd of Harvard boys were e' celebrating the Pennsylvania game in Sthe cafe of a Boston hotel one of the students became infatuated with a goigeous white waistcoat which was I worn by one of the colored waiters. He called the colored man and said to him: "I want to buy that waistcoat" "What you want of that west, boss?" said the man. "I Just want to bup it. What will you take for it?" After a good deal of guffawing and some hes itation the colored man allowed that he would take $5 for it. "Done," said the Harvard man, and he pulled out a $5 bill and gave it to the negro, who began to pull off the waistcoat. "Oh, you needn't do that," said the stu dent. "I don't want you to give it to me-I just wanted to feel that I iS owned that waistcoat." The negro nd went to wait on his table, when the iso student called to him: "Come here!" is "What you want, boss?" The student les called the negro up close, dipped his UP own fingers into a plate of cranberry on sauce that he had and with them pro he oeded to mark a big "H" exactly on he the middle of the front of the white ed waistcoat-his waistcoatl ill NOVELIST'S MEMORY. William Black Didn't Remember lae. dents in His Own Novels. di- A characteristio of the late William on Black was his ignorance of his own tas books, and it was very difficult to get :es him to talk about his novels. It seem ity ;ed that as soon as the preof-sheets ir( were returned to the Drinters Mr. es, Black forgot all about his own crea nd tions. "In (alking to my husband the o'- ether day," Mrs. Black once said to a ior visitor, "I suddenly remembered an al necdote in one of his novels which of illustrated what I was saying. Mr. Black laughed heartily at t story end then turne eagerly to m. 'But where did you hear so good a story?' T. My husband wouldn't believe it was in one of his books until I found it for him." Domestle Repartee. m She (indignantly)-"Now, you know Im I never can get. in a word." He-"No, san but get plenty of them out"-Detroit i Free Press. The fower of the family is usually the last to rise. "Akh, my peoor man," said the benev ally lent old lady, '"I euppose you are often Jer. pinched by want and hunger, are you hat, not?" "Yessum, and by de cops."--Oin eds cinnati Commercial-Tribune. U. "') yaou divide your bonbons wtth your little brother, Mollie?" "Yes, ma; "A I ate the candy and gave him the mot that toe. You know he is awfully fond of D-." readlng."-Pick-Me-Up. 111--- -- - ZZ - No old-time doctor discards the mdiclde wkh cas show as unbroken record of Fifty Years of Cures. To those dettors, who went up and dwn t couatty a kind of wind and weather, fathil, patnt, a tre Ayers B paidla owes its frst success. Toy an dodtr .ofn vt prescribes any Sarsaparilla pr.sibs yer . e h of testimonal m doctors l over th lad tat It is the on safe Sarsaparilla, and the doct6ts know wht it is, bete we W been ivin the formula of it to tksa for over ell a ahtu7. This to why . 1iv' Sn; the rmul AYER'S is "the leader of them all," not because'of pudth adv .t:Ii y because of what we put around the bottle, but betuoe ofti is in the bottle. It is the one safe spring medicine for you. 1- - BAD I SBREATH "e I havebeebs usn CAA ad aai a mild and effecti . laxative they are stel, wo0 derful. My daughter and I were bothSrel will " l stomach and our breath was very bad. Alfte taking a few doses of Csoaretswe Gave iaprov * wonderfully. They are a great helpin the family. WJLINLMkNA NAQNL. e 1137 Rittenhouse St.. Cinoinnati, Ohio. CANDY SCATHARTIC d e a s TRAIN MARN heISMhRh " Pleaunt. Palatable. Potent. Tuast Good. Do 0GO, Never BlScken. Weaken, or Grlpe, 10, 2oc, 60. ... OURE CONSTIPATION. .. I. tragllg .siedy Copalq, k i alsesi, Ntr w Terk. 1I NII0.T0-BAC M, .I . uLOtQ' l Ul 1 FREE Tu natM on a postl es i elU get yea Spalding's Handeemely Illustrated Oatalogue of Sports at i Pa*. WA eari t o1 Cr a ntreo. a ta A. 0. SPALOINO £ BROS., r. New T.ek. . Deve,. a SVERY SUCCESSFUL rn farmer who raises fruits, r. vegetables, berries or t grain, knows by experience tr the importance of having a ar large percentage of Potash in his fertilizers. If the fer uy tilizer is too low in Potash the . harvest is sure to be small, and * of inferior quality. In Our books tell about the proper fertills.r for ll cro.s, and we will gladly send them p fas to any fatmer. Ia; OBRPIAN KALI WORKS, o02 Nesis,, St.. New Verk. o ,~,Ia i°, . I Thelapsea' Eye Water iCHAINLEBS BICYCLE latest rnaati, molt dtUI ý0ord ofi0O onrseott " nturtes. hivep ss Srid. iotwa to 0il the .Iotbing. !Gutnbia Ckhinsulls E lambody hersr O I e0psrtene" to t up Sktorda and hdsttss. ThefnwrrtIOerda ls b5V4 rr cal lmpro etaentrua ereryl s. " Oeetts ca'tanobeelid fot their prtce. :PRfOrIs Ohalnioss, $7 o *Iumbla.Ohain, $s ; H rd", 526; VodettSU, $26 and 60@. " Qatlop~ulot anyro Cotnabia Cs " by mail or on. ýct oUnt) 1 POPE MPU. CO., Hartford, Ceo j..s.....e..a.""e"eeeee.""ee.Oe.1 BROWN'S IRON TONIC IOV X(3ED 1? t" bund sP.It Iereases th. app. itte. n $isaptst1&* swomuh. prreYI alarta, prgntcsu rich, rcdolood. Ask Your Druggist For It. 51.90 UIs tor.. WO ODW~ L i. dai.I ._ 3enC. fi . .5MR MS OMSr k *m.- s AGENTS WANTED of the S apish Amerloan wa by Rstnrnedl6r*s."ýaa tMr d. Io las auad ieItM1.4 (D. E. LUTHER PUB. CO.. AdatI*3 ( AcTUD-Oa l. baltb that Y'rIP' rilltp baeftt . btemps 0 Co. .w fork. for rU aUpiW.ass. uqPt~ TELL TIU £DIUTIIUIN psi sa 1 ti tI paper. V U 1145