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WIMamsport, Pa. Nervous Prostration Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave Nerve Strength and Good Health. "Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me won derfully. For three years I have been doctoring but could not get cared. Soon after beginning to take Hood's Sarsaparilla there was a change for the better. In a short time I was feeling splendidly. For several months previously I could not lie down to sleep on account of my heart trouble and Nervous Prostration. J now rest well and am able to do work of whatever kind. If I had not tried Hood's Hood's Sx Cures Sarsaparilla I do not know what would have become of m%" Mrs. S. fihaddock, 401 Erie Avenue, Williamsport, Pennsylvan'a. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do noc purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. R. R. R. PAD WAY'S II KtAUT KbLltr CURES AXD PREVENTS Colds. Coughs Sore Throat Hoarseness StifTNeck Bronchitis Catarrh Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma Bruises Sprains Quicker Than Any Known Bemeiy. Ko matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Kervous Jfeuralglc, or prostrated wita diseases may suffer RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Aflord Instant Eaae> INTERNALLY-A half toa teaspoonfnl in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Soar Stomach,' Nanaea. Vomit ins. Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache. Diarrheal, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. There is not a remedial azent in the world that will cure Fever and Agae and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, so quickly as K ADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per Bottle. Sold by Dragffistsi .*? BE SURE TO GET KADWAY'S. A Ruddy Glow on cheek -.\mmiiMhkLt. body is getting; proper nourishment When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. Scott's Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must ; yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. } Almost as palatable as milk. Pwpwd by Scott * Bown?, W. 7. All draggftU r "GOLGHESTEiT /wBPO..J: a The outer or tap aolc extends the whole length down to the heel, protect log the boot In digging and In other hard work. and don't be put off with Inferior goodi. Colchester Rubber Co. I,-000,000 for ule by the Sabtt Paul A Dcluth Bailroad Cokfaxy In HinnctoM. Stud for Uipi tnd Circa* Ian. Tiny ^ill b? Not to 70a FREE. Addrw HOPEWELL CLARKE, lud Commissioner, 8t psal, Minn. BEECHAJ (Veg< What The 'Biliousness indigestion dyspepsia bad taste in 6ick headache foul breath bilious headache loss of appe when these conditions are can gtipation is the most frequen One of the most impor learn is that constipation ca ness in the world; and it c the book. Write to B. F. Allen Cor tYork, for the little book on sequences and correction); se preach of a druggist, the pills v Professional Moth Hnnter. Dr. Aldricks, of Kentucky, who is an enthusiastic entomologist, was at the Lafayette yesterday. When asked for some information on the subject he has made a specialty, he 6aid: "To study the habits of the moth family you must live and g :>w up with them. The finest varieties fly by night, and it is with some difficulty that they are captured. The usual way is to go out with a hand net and a pot of stale beer, sweetened with a quantity of molasses or sugar. A dash of this mixtuie on the bark of the tree, whose leaves the moths feed upon, is the bait which lures them to death. "As soon as they light the net is sprung over them, and later on they are asphyxiated by being dropped in an etherized jar, after which they are carefully taounted and labeled. I have a house built especially for their propagation and filled with leaves of their favorite tree. With the caterpillars crawling to the right and left of me I spend many a night watching their habits from a rude cot in one corner of the building. It is quite a profitable business, beside? being unusually instructive. Some of the largest varieties are the size of a humj ming bird, and the rarest kinds, when properly mounted, easily bring $25. The Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. C., before the fire of several years ago, had one of the finest entomological collections in the U 99 D./von worm. ?i uiiuueipuiu xxcoo. Pnssy's Ride in a Paddle Box. Steamer City of Newport on her trip to thiB city from Newport on Monday had a passenger whioh escaped the notice of the pnrser and evaded the payment of fare. . On the arrival of the steamer here a peculiar noise was heard in the paddle box, and investigation revealed the presence of a very disconsolate and muchbedraggled oat, whose appearance gave conclusive evidence 'hat it had made the entire trip of thirty miles from the summer capital in that rather unpleasant portion of the craft. It was so wet and discouraged look? ing that its own mother probably would not have recognized it, but after it had been taken out by removing some of the planks and had been dried it was icund to do tae pet ienne of Agent Simmons, of the Newport end of the line. It didn't look very , happy when it was discovered, but | was soon restored to its equanimity and rested contentedly on the boat and made tho retnrn passage down the bay in m >re comfortable quarters. The cat probably crawled into tha paddle box Sunday while the steamer was tied to tho wharf at Newport, entering through the open Bpace on the ont6ide, and waB either unable to find its way out or was caught napping when the boat started.?Providence (R I.) Journal. * m.... fin# ?i tKa mm rift FT. Any strain or bending of the back for any length of time ieit-vft* it in a weakened condition, A means out of the dlffloulty is always handy and cheap. Do as was done by Mr. Herman Schwaygel, Aberdeen, S. D., who says that for soveral years he suffered with a chronic stitch in the back, and was given up by doctors, Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil completely cured him. Also 5Ir. John Lucai, Elnora, Ind., says that for several years he suffered with pains in the back, and one DOtle of St. Jacobs Oil cured him. The University of Pennsylvania will Bend an expedition to Labrador In June. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. . Laboratory Blnghamton, N. Y. The University of Michigan has over fifty of its own graduates upon Its faculty. Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, etc., should try "Brown's Bronchial Troche*" a simple but -sure remedy. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents. "A dollar 6aved Is a dollar earned." A box of Scott's Arabian Paste in the stable saves many dollars in a year. It is fully guaranteed and should be in every first-class stable. See advertisement in another column. UT. nouie i ucrisiu vruuv van Acts upon the delicate lung tissues and prevents pneumonia and consumption. A. P. Hoxsle, Buffalo, N. Y.. MTr. Jf afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. Druggists Beli at 2oc per bottle CIErl>3HCtid(lt W' DOUGLAS 93 SHOE equals custom Work, costing from rimnriW $4 to $6. best value for the money 1 the world. Name and prica 1 , WPJV Vmstamped on the bottom. Every f pair warranted. Take no substl. / J^I?<lEl?tute. See load papers for full ? Cfrwn.UI?T*?.^fc^ description of our complete lints for ladies and fervid tlemen or send for //Cntaloffut 'strv.'ctions VWv umi virus"*?- i 'I | how to or. derby mail. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. KIND- 18 HALMSB^^ChewlnffGum # > ? V Cure* ana krevents KneumatUm, Indigestion, ? ? Dvapepgla, Heartburn, Catarrh aud A?thma. A \ Useful In Malaria ana Fevers. Cleanses the 7 A Teeth and Promote* the Appetite, sweetens A f the Breath, Cores theTobacooHabit. Endorsed f by the tfealoai Faculty. Bend for 10,15 or ~a A cent package. Stiver, Stamp* or tonal b'ote. A f GEO. H. HALM, 140 Wert ?th St., New York, f 500VIRGINIA FARMS for sale, of 20 to 1000 acrep, with Improvements, at 85 to $10 per acre. Write for our circular givl.gdescrlptiou: sent free. PYLE ft DeHAVEK, Petersburg, Ta. A'S PILLS stable) :y Are For sallow skin the mouth pimples torpid liver tite depression of spirits sed by constipation ; and conit cause of all of them. tant things for everybody to uses more than half the sickan all be prevented. Go by npany, 365 Canal street, New Constipation (its causes connt free. If you are not within nil be sent by mail, 25 cents. WHAT WOMEN WE AE \ ??? B WARM WEATHER FASHIONS FOR , THE LADIES. c 11 Latest Garments for Street and * House ? Shirt Bosoms to the Front?Summer Silks? 6 Millinery Matters. ^ fi Heliotrope and lilao combined with green r are the favorite colors, and more pleasing r contrasts could not be-found. A beautiful ^ cfroof. onlf. nf rfarV oVnon imrinrtfld ladies' P cloth, plaided with a hair line of yellow and ti made up with a heavily pressed, perfectly tl plain skirt, bound about the edge of the ci bottom with purple velvet. The short doublebreasted, tight-fltting coat, is made with a ti full skirt and lined with purple satin. The h coat is cut low and flnlshod with a collar of a purple velvet, like a gentleman's coat. A a white linen shirt with high standing collar is a worn with this and the high puffed sleeves b made plain and buttoning with four buttons fl near the wrist, which is finished with a bind- p ing of the purple velvet; a black straw "Prin- & ? C' oess Nicotine" hat trimmed with jet, green aigrettes and purple velvet, and patent leather shoes, finish a very charming costume. Dark green or purple glaced kid gloves and purple tie can be worn. For bouse, dinner and evening wear, overdIMt+q how K?>nmn a fl-rfcnrA and tchtlft look Lag very odd and pretty on a slender or tall / woman, play sad havoo with the stout, shorl woman's graoeful outlines. There are so __ many new and varied forms this season oj u making the new costumes, that any woman w with a little care and good taste can'possiblj p have no excuse for not looking both chic and u welL The shirts, both white and colored, will ^ be worn more by ladieB than ever, and even ^ a woman who does not look neat in any other ai waist cannot help looking bo in a fresh, nicely g. laundrled shirt. First in importance among ^ the summer goods, is wash goods, for all ^ the newjstreet costumes for summer are being E cut with an eye to the display of a shirt y boBom. Bootch cheviot is the newest material jg In use. The open thread allows more air to the wearer, and at the same time affords more {j "stiffness when laundried, than any other wash ^ goods. The cheviot comes mostly in Btripes, ^ while the ginghams come mostly In small j,, checks and plaids. j. In extreme warm weather the shirt will be w worn without a coat, and consequently will e, need fancier and more complete finishing ^ than a man's shirt. The sleeves are un- r( usually large, and droop from the shoulders e: as dress sleeves do, sloping narrowly to the ^ wrist and slightly gathered into the cuff. g, Most of them have a straight, high standing 0] collar and narrow cuff for link buttons; the g puilita Ui UiO wuai oiijjuuj bu&uwu vv%*| ?uw Q| I suppose In the course of time the ladieB B( will also utilize the stock* now so popular ^ with the gentlemen. Ladies' cloth is usually je used for the skirt, and the necktie or the stripes in the shirt should, to be complete, ^ match the color of the skirt worn. For a m seaside suit, red ladies' cloth, with handsome y black belt and fancy buckle, looks very dash- ^ ing and pretty with a red and white striped shirt. Summer silks will be as popular as ever, and very pretty ones come in small checks and hair-line stripes. These ard usually combined with fancy cream lacq ^ - tu made into elaborate trimming, and some pretty contrasting shade of velvet used for the collar and belt, with rhine-stone buckles. {] Serge in all shades always was and is still among the most popular cloths used, and p this season is mostly mado up with black moire silk. Some of the skirts are mado to button diagonally from hem to waist, and not more than five buttons are used, and steel a buttons are again among the trimmings, if Five seems to be the lucky number for thin season. On the newest Bhoes are but five buttons, and the number Ave is seen in rows ^ of trimming and buttons everywhere. Simplicity is a thing of the past, and elegance v and elaborateness prevail. The latest French cloths are reversible, with contrasting colors if on either side, so that one can be used as a b trimming. c! An odd dress, and yet unique, is the above. It is made of dark red cheviot cloth. The ~ jacket is trimmed down the front and round the sailor collar and cuffs with black moiro 0 ribbon two inches wide, inserted into transverse slits worked like buttonholes. The 6kirt is has two rows round the edge a few inches u apart to match. This jaunty costume can jj be carried out in jean, drill or any material, and the ribbon changed to suit the wearer's ~ taste or the occasion on which the costume is V" to be worn. It is an appropriate costume for " yachting or the seaside, or for any outdoor p amusements in which the American women now take part. The stylish waistcoat is ^ strapped across. Taffeta silk is used for the summer silk now y /. V ' ' t ?Y:U v.;' inch more than any other kind, and the tiffer it is the better. For very fancy waists he finely-plaited chiffon and mousseline de oie, combined with jet and steel trimmings, rill be worn. Fa\ra is one of the favorite olors, and a skirt made of thiB color in any ght material and belted with a colored velet belt is most effective. The wraps are horter, fancier and more odd in effect than ver, and they come in every imaginable hape. The Eton jacket is also qnite popuir, of cloth to match the skirt and lined with incy silk of some pleasing contrast. The aze for bows of every ki nd seems to have eached its limit, for it seems impossible to lvent any more kinds than are seen at the resent time. Among some odd oombinaons seen are pique and velvet, and one of ie latest _noveltles_ for tailor-made waistData is antelope skin. Millinery is more and more odd and beauiulasthe season advances. Broad brimmed ats seem to prevail, until, to see the unique ad tiny bonnets, and they, too, are so queer nd fascinating with their odd little shapes nd colors, when even the determined mind esitates which to choose. Mignonette nely sprinkled with jet is largely used; popies are also seem The hats are made of jmbinations of straw and lace, and a hat smmenced ,in lace, will perhaps end with a iaw edge and leathers and flowers, velvet ad lace all mingled in confused beauty, hip hats, flat in shape, come in all colors, nd gilt spangles are on everything, ilie ats ate bent in all Borts of shapes to suit the earer. The Princess Nicotine shape is very opular, and each lady wearing it imagines ie looks quite as fascinating in it as Prin3ss Nicotine herself. The sailor hat is also 4V sed this year, but the brim varies from last 3&S011, by turning up slightly on the edge, ancy colored aigrettes o'f green stems are sed considerably as a trimming for these ats; nearly all the straw h'ats come in two jlora. The walking hat is again in vogue, nd as it ia now trimmed is a thing of eleince and beauty. The crown is rather tall, ith a curling brim. Chip in both black and hite is brought forth for the first time in iany seasons. Streamers are on many o le new hats, but I do not think they will at long, as they have a tendency to make lost ladies look older. The jet bonnet still olds its own and Is as small as the round it is large. Jet tiaras combined with velvet i becoming colors are much in favor. The air still continues to be waved and the QOts grow smaller and smaller, but the aved hair, if neatly done, is bound to make ren a plain face look attractive, and half ie so-called beautiful women would be ally ordinary looking were it not for the cquiBite taste displayed in dressing the ilr. Spring flowers hold an appropriate vay. Cowslips are among the favorites, and a black hats they are particularly becoming. lack?roses and violets with a dash of jet are avelties that are beautiful, although not In iason. The velvet geranium is reallyamong le most beautiful trimmings. Strass bucks and rhine-stones are used in both hat and ress trimmings. Aigrettes and jetted osted rosettes are among the fancied triming. Next week I will tell you all about ie beautiful lingerie, Corsets and pretty suse jackets. J. Flobence "Wilson. i_ The summer girl has always been a dear it this season she is to be a duck. Cosimes of duck in all colors promise to be the ige, and at the sea shore and in the moun.ins these serviceable and smart-looking ocks will be seen everywhere. In order to xve them entirely correct a tailor should do ie cutting and fitting, for 6lip-shod pictur>que effects are not at all the thing in this tie. The Princess of Wales and her daugh>rs Yiotoria and Maud have given an order > Redfern for several, to be worn on the oyal yacht at Cowes. They will be made ith full, rather short skirts and with Jackets pening over blue, pink and red vests. The imming on the sleeves and the big revere ill likewise be in colors. A word to the lseis sufficient; duck is a cheap material, id all the style in the world is not copyvltt VJJ > . -? H you wish to give a successful dinner do ot invite too many or be over-anxious to srve a quantity of food. A few congenial pirits, choice rather than numerous dishes, bsolute confidence in your cook, a dining jom the temperature of which does not wilt le flowers or the collars of your guests, are ie primary requisites of an enjoyable feast, rid without them Mrs. Croesus herself could ot entertain pleasantly though each dish was [ pure gold and the viands worth treble their 'eight in the same metal. CURIOUS FACTS. The last session of Parliament was lie busiest known to English history. The "rock cork" mentioned by 'liny and other ancient writers is bought to have been asbestos. The Mohammedans teach that Adam nd Eve once lived in a tent on what ? now the site of the temple at Mecca. The River Axe, England, has its aurce in a cavern known as "Wbkey Cole, from which it emerges in full olume. Mrs. Mary Hayes, of Pullman, HI., i the mother of fifteen children?the aby is one year old and the eldest hild seventeen. The celebrated "apples of Sodom" hich grow on the shores of the Deal ea are a species of fungi similar to ur "puff balls." According tc an old legend, amber i the tears of the sisters of Phaeton, ho, after his death, were changed ito poplar trees. The famous "Cold Wind Cave" is in orea. It is a cavern of large size, om which it is said "a wintry wind erpetually blows." Some species of birds have cxceponally long lives allotted to them, he raven has been known to live 1G6 ears and the swan 115. I t " iv POPULAR SCIENCE. . Paris has storage battery cars. Most of the deaths from cancer occur in Russia, NorwAy and Switzerland. Gas is said to be the coming motoi for the propulsion of street cars iu Germany. Tiberias, Palestine, has a meteorot *.-i 1 x -'i i.j oon logical ODservatory snuaieu ooz ioci below the level of the Mediterranean Sea. Steam difinfectors have been erected at Tampico, Progreeo and MazatIan, Mexico. They were purchased in Europe. A Frenchman has invented a combined steam and electric locomotive that has been proved capable of a speed of 150 miles an hour. It is one of the axioms of geology that the land on our earth is being lowered by meteoric action at an average rate of about one foot in 4000 feet When a stove is cracked, a cemenl may be made of wood ashes and salt, in equal proportions, mixed to a paste with cold water. Fill the cracks will this when the stove is cool, and it will soon harden. The English Government report of an investigation into the influenza epidemic of the last four years regards the proof of the contagiousness of the disease from person to person as overwhelming, ,?nd denies that it ie transported tnrougn me aimospuere, another warning of the folly of unnecessary contact with the sick or contact without precautions. An eminent larynologist attributes the contagiousness to the breath. Benedict has relieved a case oi writer's cramp by injecting carbolic acid in the neighborhood of a sensitive point in the course of one of the flexor tendons of the related forearm. Lauges has succeeded in overcoming writer's cramp by having the pen held between the seconcf and third finger: in such a way that the holder restf upon the latter at an angle of fromllC to 125 degrees, while it is 6upportec below by the thumb, the index fingei restincr tiehtlv above. A scientist announces that the way to find out whether a postage stamp has been used or not is to photograph it. H the postmark has .been obliterated the blue or green color will nol make any impression on the plate, while the black traces of obliteratior will appear with great clearness. Even when the stamps have been wel washed and no traces of the obliteration can be seen with the naked eye oi through the microscope, the photograph will show very clearly the twc concentric oircles of the stamp, tht date, and even the name of the locality. Recent experiments made in Prussia show that the temperature of the earth increases on an average at th? rate of one degree for about sixty-twc feet m (leptn, dux ine rate 01 lacrease of temperature is not the same in all cases; for example, at Schladebach, where the depth is 5736.3 feet, the rate of increase is one degree in 67.21 feet; at Sounewitz the hole is 3646.5 feet deep, and the rate of increase one degree in 66.82 feet; at Leith hole, 4389.8 feet deep, the increase is 63.92. At Sudenberg, 1929.1 feet deep, the increase ia one in 58.98 feet, and at Spernberg, which is 4176.6 feet deep, the ratio of increase is one degree for 58.32 feet increase of depth. One Point ot National Capitol Etiquette. The wife of a new Senator onoe told 11 a ? 1-? ?? ? mnlr/ XQ6 miil HUH was ucwiiuiucu lu uaw no sooial mistakes, so, wise woman that she was, she asked Senator Edmunds, who she knew was thoroughly conversant with every detail of official etiquette, by reason of his long careei in the Senate, if it was incumbenl upon her to make the first visit to the wives of foreign Ministers. He replied: "Certainly not, madam; a Senator never makes the first visit upon a for< eign Minister." So, thahkB to her good sense in con suiting an old Senator, this lady die not make the mistake that a few lesc wise new Senators' wives have done 01 making first visits when etiquette required that they should receive them. Of course, as tne senate nas increasec bo much in size the last five years, il can hardly be expected that foreigc Ministers should call upon all the nexv Senators, but they ought to upon the old ones, and upon those who they wish to know. I think the charming wife of one of the diplomats has adopted a very wise rule, as she remarked to a Senator's wife to whom she had just been presented: "I kno^ it is my place to call upon Senator's wives, but I wait until I meet them, and I shall now give myself the pleasare of calling upon you." If tlia fTip Dinlnmatic Coroe ** "UV w. X AT would follow the lead of this popular lady they would avoid some of the mistakes that they now make in our official etiquette.?Kate Field's Washington. Five Legs and Six Feet. The farm of Alvin G. Wright, in the apper Chimacum valley, is fast gaining a reputation for monstrosities among his live stock. One and three legged chickens are a common occurrence, eggs of unusual Bize are almost weekly included in the produce brought to market, and a two-headed calf was born there some months ago. The latest addition to his collection of barnyard curios, however, is in advance of anything previouslv recorded. The animal in question appeared on the scene two weeks ago, when a little Jersey heifer gave birth to a culf possessed of five legs, the extra extremity growing directly between the shoulders. While this in itself is something unusual, "bossie" ha9 another curious feature which places him high up iu the front rank of freaks. On the end Df the fifth leg there appears two well leveloped feet. It is thriving and frisky as calves usually arc at its age. ?Townsend (Cal.) Call. Edceated High.Stepping Horses. A great deal of trouble is expert enced in educating the showy, highstepping horse. He is trained to step high and net showily by being driven along a path whereon rails are set crosswise; he steps high to avoid stumbling, and in time always steps high.?Detroit News. I Why not, %; ' When the Royal Ba p finer and more whole: . cost, which every hous< U: it will affirm, why not d fj; old fashioned method: ^ milk, or home-made i Jj: tartar #and soda, or the i baking powders, and J ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Navies of England, France and Russia. The seventh yearly edition of the "Aide Memoire de POfficier de Marine," the compilers being M. 1 Edonard Durassier, Chef de Bureau ( in the French Ministry of Marine, and M. Charles Valentino, late of the French Navy, and now a sous chef de | bureau in the Ministry of Marine, gives the following statistics of the ' relative naval strength of France, Russia and Great Britain: France and Great ' France. Russia, nusala. Britain, Armored ships.... 66 55 121 81 ! Cnarmored ships,. 160 72 232 280 Torpedo boats...-. 230 180 410 155 > Officers 3.227 1,573 3,800 2,803 3eamea. ? .,41,536 38,000 79,536 42,507 ^ t "Do you not think those shoes are 3 worth mending?" "Veil, yas; if I 3 lole t'em and put new uppers on t'em. ) The strings are still goot."?Harlem I Life. 1 1 If ih# following letter* bad been written l by your best knovm and most esteemed neighbors they could be no more worthy of , your confidence than they now are, coming, as they do, from well known, intelligent, and I trustworthy citizens, who, in their several neighborhoods, enloy the fullest confidence ana respect of all who know them. The ' subject of the above portrait is a well i known and much respected lady, Mrs. John ; G. Foster, residing at No. 83 Chapin Street, Canandaigua, N. Y. She writes to Dr. R. V. Pierca, Chief Consulting Physician to the ' Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., as follows: "I was , troubled with eczema, or salt-rheum, seven years. I doctored with a number of I our home physicians and received no i benefit whatever. I also took treatment f from physicians in Rochester, New York. Philadelphia, Jersey City, Bingbamton, and received no benefit from them. In fact I have paid out hundreds of dollars to the [ doctors without benefit. My brother came to visit us from the West ana he told me to ' try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I He had taken it and it had cured him. I - have taken ten bottles of the 'Discovery,' , and am entirely cured, and if there should be any one wishing any information I would gladly correspond with them, if they enclose return stamped envelope." \ Not less remarkable is the following from Mr J A. Buxton, a prominent merchant of Jackson, N. C., who says: "I had i been troubled with skin disease all my , life. As I grew older the disease seemed to fea taking a stronger hold upon me. I tried 1 many advertised remedies with no benefit, until I was led to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When I began taking it my health was very poor : in fact, several persons have since tofd me that they thought 1 I had the consumption. I weighed only about 125 pounds. The eruption on my skin was accompanied by severe itching. It was first confined to my face, but afterwards spread over the neck and head, and the itching became simply unbearable. This was my condition when I began taking the 'Discovery.' When I would rub the parts affected a kind of branny srale would fall riff SAPC Is Like a Good Temper, 1 Everywli Unlike the Dutch Process Qj No Alkalies Other Chemicals iLjgv ftfrSfc are used in the 1 preparation of b mpC W. BAKER &C0.'S 1 I IpeakfastCocoa j i-fl ' C-'VlM which is absolutely I Mfl pure and soluble. ^ Pla ' I It has morethnn three times Z RM ' *>'* ' the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more eco- J nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. I It is delicious, nourishing, and sasilt digested. Sold by Grocers ererywhm. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorcheitcr. Mail. g BAKED UDDER 1ND GARGET is positively cured by the use of SCOTT'S ARABIAN PASTE. gfarantmd. Will not scatter or reduce the flow of milk. Sent by moil on receipt of price. lb..50c.; 1 lb.. 11.00. SCOTT'S BLISTERS, SCAB and SWEAT, Price 81.00. Scott a Hoot Paste Co., Rochester, ii. Y. inriml > 1 111UVVU | .king Powder makes & some food at a less l> skeeper familiar with || iiscard altogether the ^ 5 of soda and sour. fr nixture of cream of < cheaper and inferior use it exclusively? w A trolley road between Philadelphia,' Penn., and Harrisbnrg 100 miles long is projected, and a charter has been applied for. * When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it aeU most pleasantly and. effectively on the kidney^ liver and bowels, preventing fevers, todadwi and other forms of sickness. For sale in SO cent* and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Hall's Catarrh Care is a liquid and Is taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. _ F. J. Chewey & Co.. Props., Toledo, 0. Shfloh'a Care Is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption; itistheBestCoughCuje^Sc., 50c^ |t L-arpet taoKs, 01 wrncn our greatgrandfathers knew nothing, are now consumed at the rate of 50,000,000 a day. Yv W!Fy 7 For a while 1 saw bo change or bMeflft from taking the 'Disoovery,' but I persisted In its use, keeping my bowels open by firing Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and taking as much outdoor exercise as was possible, until I began to gain In flesh, and gradually the disease released its hold. I took during the year somewhere from fifteen to eighteen bot- , ties of the ' Discovery.' It has now t>e*u four years since I first used it, and though not using scarcely any since the first year, my health continues good. My average weight being 155 to 100 pounds, Instead of 125, as it was when I began the use or the ' Discovery.' Mady persona have reminded me of my improved appearance. Some s&y I look younger than I did six years ago when I was married. I am now fortyeight years old, and stronger, and enjoy ' -or health til*11 I have ever Hi-inn beXOTS In'my Ofe." Yours truly. Thousands bear testimony, in equaUy strong terms, to the efficacy of this wopder/ul remedy in curing the most obstinate diseases. It rouses every organ into healthy action, purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, and, through it, cleanses and renews tho whols > system. All blood, skin, and scalp diseases, from a common blotch, or eruption, to th? worst scrofula are cured by it. For tetter, salt-rheum, eczema, erysipelas, boils, carbuncles, goitre, or thick neck, and enlarged glands and swellings, it is an unequaled remedy. Virulent, contagious, blood-poison is robbed of its terrors by the "Discovery" and by its persevering use the most tainted system renovated ana built up anew. A Book on Diseases of the Skin, with colored plates, illustrating the various eruptions, mailed by the World's Dispensary aiecucai ask^muou, uuiuuv, ? receipt of six cents for postage. Or, Book on Scrofulous Diseases, as Hip-Joint Disease, "Fever Sores," "White Swellings," "Old Sores," or Ulcers, mailed for sams amount in stamps. )LIO ' It Sheds a Brightness lere." Northern pacific CIIBAP R. R. and mfssvi aMno ACRES In Minnesota, I fill gl North Dakota, Mon- fta It J1 1# W ana. Idaho. Washington and Oregon. PU BLICAriONS, with Maps,describing fine farming. fruit, top. grazing and timber lands Mailed FREE. 3 ta sofliT Gcarral Emigration Arrnt =?. a. GROAT, p> R- K-< p.hU 13T When writing mention thu paper. No. 170. 2 A.M.LEGQ&C0. ^r? -n?- Invton, D. C.. ATTORNEYS FOR INVENTOKS. Procure botn American anj * *?' Foreign Pa1, .'lits. Buy and sell Patents In all ~~ classes of Inventions. Employ agents everywhere and pay BIG SALARIES. Correspon3m dence from Inventors ami live aaents solicited. XATCMTC?THOJIAS F. SIMPSON, mt\ I CIl I V Washington, D. C. No att'y fees I until h'nten; obtained.Write for Inventor's Uuldo IDEEEEBnSZB&i CenaMpttvei atd people H whe have weak lungs or Asth- H tct, should use Plso's Cure for B3 Consumption. It has enred thousands. it has not Injor* M ed one. It Is not bad to take. R It is the best congh syrup. Sold everywhere, #Sc* H