CURES RHEUMATISM AMO CATARRH. *• Prer* It—Kadlala* FrMl UBlo Blood Ball pol»on la the blood turn (bone pain*, epollen iotnta, tore mtualee, aohee and pain*) and catarrh (bad breath, dsamoee. hawkln*, epUtln*. rlngln* In the ear*), tire* makln* a pormanent oorw after

tie. To pi ore It cores, sample of B. sent tree by writing Blood Balm Co.. ^ MltebaU Bt.. Atlanta. Qa. Describe trooble and tree medloal adrioD given. B. B. B. •ant at onoa prepaid.

No woman th quite sp to the

thinks another woman's baly

>100 Howard. >100.

its ot this paper will be pleased to laarn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that aclenec has been able to care In all Its stagw, and that U Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only poelUre cure now known to the medloal tratemlty. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional

tse, requires a oonstltui

treatment. Hall's C«torrnCure Is token tnternally. acting directly u ton the blood and mucous surfaoes of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the eonstltutlor. and assisting nature In dolnsr lU , work. The proprietors have so rauoh faith In ! Its curative powers that they otter One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It falls to cure.

Bend for list of testimonials. Addnws r 3. CBxrtj * Oa, Toledo. 0.

Bold by Drug^ts, 75c.

( HaU's gamlly P11H are the best.

The theorist always sneers st the practical

man. That'* why he is a theorist.

Itaoeeaefullyueed by Mother Oray^nurM^ln

den. move and regulate the Destroy Worms. Over SO,000 At all druggists, — "

Address Mien B.

B. Olmstead, LeBoy, H. T.

The average girl is prepared to accept the inevitable, if St wer' —

Beat For the Bowels.

No matter what alb you, headache to c cancer, you will never get well until your bowels re put right. Cascoxm bey nature, cure an without a gripe or pain, produce easy

Ipe orp

i,ooet yi start getting your health back. Cascj Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up tn: boxes, every tablet hoe C. C. C. stamp It. Beware ot Imitations. Consistency is the only jewel th don't seem to core much about.

m Millet.

af hay? If so. plant a plenty of this prodigally prolific millet. 6 to 8 tens of rich hay per acre. Price, SO lbs., •L90; 100 It*.. >3.00; low freights. John A. *- -a Crosse. Wk. A

Baker Seed Co., La 6

Some people play the piano as though they were doing it for exercise.

people have died t killed in battle.

from colds than

Asthma

•‘One of my daughters had a

terrible esse of ssthma. We tried almost everything, but without relief. We then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her.’'—Emma Jana

Entaminger, Ungsville. O.

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral certainly cures many cases

of asthma.

And It cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak, lungs, whooping - cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Thna atsta: Xk-. Me-. IL AIUnglMs.

S. One day an old friend said: “Are you,troubled with dyspepsia?” I said: “Yes, and 1 don’t ever expect to be cured.” He told me to go across the street and get a box of RipansTabules. After using Ripans Tabules for three weeks I was satisfied 1 had' at last found the right medicine, the only orte for me. '“jssrtSS&.'ktsrz

NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS. Special Dispatches Condensed For Sapid Sead ag. WHOLE TOWffuP AT PUBLIC SALE. Htlbcrfes. Down la Saetb Jersey. Wts Aactiaaed OB by tb* ShtHfl «I CaaiberIsad Coaaty— Vaadtls lavad* a Trenton Cbarch—Aged Man Struck by Trelley-To Teel Hcttrick's Saally—Olber Newv

In front of • the Hotel Cumberland. Bridgeton, Sheriff Hendtc sold the town of Halberton. situaled on the borders of Cape May county, to satisfy a mortgage of $3,200 held against the town by the New Jersey Building and I.oan Investment Company. There are eight lots in all. covering several acres of ground, sixteen dwelling houses and a large factory' fully equipped with first-class machinery. engine, boiler, etc. The property was co| sold subject to an incumbrance of $362.69 • ml s. No one seemed to care to in- I _ #

FARM BUILDINGS OF TODAY.

Tb* Wlatar Discomforts of n rornaov Tima Kaplitly Dlssppoorlna. In contrasting the discomforts of the farmer while attending to his stork In winter with the comfort,

ta

agrli

paper draws a gloomy picture. It aaya that he baa to trudge through anow, face blUng winds and otherwise have a tough time of It. This may be true of a small minority of farmera, but the large majority now have

lelther

large majoplt

a for stablfng and feed-

1 ner

The

arrangements for si

ing their stock that entail hardships nor discomfort*.

time bam that admitted chilling wlnda at the juncUon of all the boards has been superseded by one aided with

planed a whole 0

forth to U for t

coated with paint. The comfortless abed stables have given v.'Ly the warm basement, and to care

has to

enter his bam once and there work imfortnbly among comfortable ani-

.. . . . „ , mala 'Thus the winter discomforts

v«, U ,rthi. N p O r^,rd-n 0 in C Vh e e ,O ^d ^ hills, and there was but one bidder. B. B old-time barns.

hills, and there was but one bidder. B. B Hutchinson, of Trenton, who started the property at $1,000. There being no other bid, it was bought in by him for the

company holding the mortgage. At a meeting of the Princeton Battle

Monument Association the following officers were elected: President. Franklin Murphy, Governor of New Jersey: vicepresidents. Prof. Henry G Cameron and Grover Cleveland: secretary. Bavprd Stockton: associate secretary- C. S. Robinson; treasurer. A. MacDonald. The present Board of Trustees received the following additions: Prof. Woodrow

ert E. Burke.

Ret-. Charles H. Elder, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. J. J. Wicker, of the First Baptist Church, and a number of womtr of Trenton have formulated a petition which will be presented to Governor Murphy, asking for a reprieve for murderer George Hettrick. in order to have time to inquire into his mental condition. Hettrick was once confined in an insane asylum and has suffered from epilepsy. It is on this account that the step is being taken. The first accident to happen on the new trolley road through Riverton occurred at Palmyra, when John Wallace, an aged resident of that place, was struck and 'seriously injured, perhaps Jftally. He was cut on the back of the hftd, inflicting an ugly gash. While hurrying across the tracks, he failed to notice the approach of the trolley. The injured man is 70 years of age Mrs. Townsend, widow of Capt. Enoch Townsend, of Pleasantville, who lost lps liff by drow ning while crossing in a skiff from Somer's Point to Ocean City, is implrtely prostrated. When the sad rws was conveyed to Mrs. Townsend - fell in a fainting fit. and has been ifincd to her bed ever since. She may

Vandals^ entered the First M. E

renton, and completely ran •lace. Damage to the extern hundred dollars was done,

is knoi

Church. Tre sacked the pi of several ht

stolen. An entra a side window, a were pried open. Twelve years in State prison was the sentence imposed at Newark on Henry Briggs, colored, convicted of murder in the second degree for killing Abraham Hplstren in 1890. Briggs and Holstrcn were drivers of trucks and quarreled over right of way. Briggs hit Holstrcn over the head with the skidpolc of a

wagon.

ffhe New Jersey Metal Company has shipped a number of machines to the old glass works at Elmer, and they arc being set up for operation. Girls will be cm-

mn them. These machines are

aking.

A chimney on the house of Charles 'Clark, in Hancock's Bridge, was whitewashed in 1694. and still retains some of the coating. Thi« has set the people to wondering what kind of whitewash was used in those times. It was decided at a . meeting of the Farmers' Protective Association of Fairton that none of the members should sow any tomato seed for the canners the coming season unless they contract TotJ8 per Efforts are being made to rrvive^the one-time prestige of Brown's Mills, a delightful summer resort in the Pines. Plans have l>een completed for a new

leading operators of canning facin Cape May county have offered farmers $7.50 .per ton for tomatoes $40 per ton for peas. the postoffice robberv a: Pedncktown a week ago. statnns of various denominations hivp been found in different parts of the town, also a money drawer. A Woodstown shoemaker has posted this notice in hi* shop: “No profanity allowed in this place." The Williams town postoffice is to be loved nearer the station, and the nCil•ad company will carry the mails. Whooping cough is prevalent in Salem county, and many old people have been attacked by the malady. By order of the government, the portoffice at Vii^entown is to be removed to

The ppworth League of the' M. E. Church ar Pteasamville will place elec-

Out fek Hardin const a wealthy rtorkwa*. T

l-tlmo

Hardly a year passes but one sees this Important change going on, an] In a few years the old-fashioned bams and sheds will he curiosities. It has been found to produce sufficient thrift in the stock to warrant the change. Those who have rebuilt their old barns Into modern ones after some de-

ley waited so long.

!j can now go out in the morning And their horses and cattle with

lay regret They can n

selves In comfort. While

s by his che roi winds whl

:hing their

owner

* goes nd the

mg a

e farmer that he r his jiEns in

rhlstle, the

with him in all that he enjoys. Anl his own peace of mind must be enhanced by the thought that he is not

alone In his enjoyments.

The up-to-date farmer has his pout try in a separate building and this Is made to shut out the winds. Their combs are not freeling during the night, nor their toes during the day. At the approach of morning he t out with a mesa of warm feed, and whole flock partakes of an excellent breakfast. Their merry song and

cacklo soon remind the fi Is about to be repaid fot hen currency—eggs.

The Improvement in house building has not been less marked, and. while, like the other buildings, the home has been Improved In external appearance, It Is also better built for withstanding the weather. The clapboarding Is reinforced by sheathing boards and paper. and before the Interior woodwork Is put on the rooms are lathed and itered to the floor. The rooms are made nearly frostproof, and the ilndow ke;ps Its quota of cheerowers free from blighting frost. The home Is thus up to date in all that conduces to comfort and refinement. The rural mall carrier leaves his mall dally at hhs gate, and he Is thus Induced to Increase his supply of reading matter. Certainly the farmer who Is thus situated is rather to be oovied than to be filled with this fleshly fruit —C. M. Drake. Ingleslde, N.V.

plastei thus 1

baywim Ing flowi

Tote* of fain and Jay.

If you contemplate singing, hesitate.

If others are within hear

you don't there Is only one chance In

ten thoi

learing; for if

one chance In

sousand that you won’t bring pain to your hearers. This may not be c foiling to persons who think they

tg. hut It is

musical authoril

have studied the matter and hare had ; ^ 35a a6c. Virginia, per < wide experience, say that only one 36c. West Virginia, per don voice In evei— — “ * — a* **' - * r ‘

y can illght-

Ity.

idled the mattei

ipertence, say that only one 1 every ten thousand can be listened to without pain. -

This is bad. but it might be much worse; for If we can only keep that one voice quiet the others can be heard without actual buffering. Then we are Informed by the same authority that there Is one voice in 100,000 that can be listened to with patience. If this Is correct, then patience Is sorely tried; but we should- be-thankful

for the hi

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

dcetrsl Trade Cocdltlem.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Unsettled weather was the most unsatisfactory feature of the business situation. Preparations for an c moot spring trade continue undii ished. Not only is there no improver to be recorded in the iron and steel

look, but flood* in the F

'repar

ade continue undiminonly is there no improvement Jed in the iron and steel out-

. oods in the Pittsburg region

added to the pressure by completely closing many plants and damaging much costly machinery. Supplies of coke failed to increase because the railways were badly disorganized, and the net result was a week of light output when requirements were notably heavy. Leather

1 — and hides declined another

is weaker and fraction. Cot lined. Less 1 tarket for w< arently their

3.747.952 were but

2.899.344

>52 last y«

•ed'ln'the tving ap-

and some rose

1 for-grain to hold

receipts at the tshcls. compare# , while arrivals of bushels, agaim

ti good: tivlty is

lens, buyers

first round of

steadied j

All staples steadied and tom

sharply. It was natural forgrain to firm when wheat receipts at the West

• ‘ ’ with

1. against 5.02 438 a year ago. Exports of wheat, fk included, were 4.174B94 bushels, agaii

85,032 in the prevt

Ontj. Micros** to t>* rror*4.

“Have you sterilized the milk !“ atked | the prudent mother as the tat down to . look at the supper for the two babies, ! who were being reared on the most sci-

entific principles. - The maid said that she had

"And you have had the grain toasted j

before the bread was made?"

That aid to perfect health had also

been attended to.

The mother looked as if she thought it might be safe for the children to take their evening meal. She glanced at the

table for a moment-

"But what is this in the milk?” she isked, and pointed out a dark spot to

TB MOTHERS

aski

the maid

The nurse looked carefully at it. Then an expression came over her face. "Oh! that's nothing." she said; "that's no microbe, it's only a cockroach. It won't do any harm.”

In The** Day* af Inqnlrlea“To the victors belong—what ? " atked the teacher, who was discussinig familiar "Anything that's spoiled,” answered the smai* boy in the rear seat.

Sa Prlea Alt Hlcht. “How do you know whether that's terrapin or muskrat you're eating?" r T don't. All I know is that ing for terrapin.”

LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour—Best Patent. $4.90: High Grade Extra, $4-40: Minnesota Bakers, J3-75a ^fcheat—New York No. 2. 8655c; Philadelphia Nc. 2, 8s55a86c; Baltimore No. 2,8355c. Corn—N phia No. a 67a6/55c Oats—Ni delphia No. *, 31c, oaiumuic i*u.

4955c.

Hay—No. I, timothy. large $15.00315.56; No. 2 timothy,$t4.ooa No. 3 do. $12.00313 00. Green Fruits and Vegetables.—Apples —New York, assorted, per brl.. $3752 4.50; Fancy Greenings, per brl., $4502 4.75. Cabbage—New York State, per ton. domestic. $i8.occi9.oo; do. large Danish, per ton. $2000321.00; do. small Danish, per ton, $t6ooal8.oo; do. new Florida, per crate, $1.7532.00. Carrots— Native, per bushel box 40045c; do. per bunch, i55*2e. Celery—Native, per bunch, 33355c. Eggplants—Florida, per crate. $3.5034.00. Grape Fruit—Flfcrida, per box, fancy. $5.0006.00. HorscradisW—Native, per box, $1.5031.75. Lettuce— North Carolina, per half-barrel basket. 75ca$t.oo; do, Florida, per lialf-barrcl basket. $1.0002.00. Onions—Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow. i«:r bushel, $1-2531.30; do. Western, yellow, per bushel. $1.2331.30. Oranges—Florida, per box as to sue. $2.2533.00; do, California, seedings. per box. $1.7532.25: do. navels, per box. $2.5032.7$. Oysterplants—Native, per bunch. 506c. Radishes—Florida, per bunch, long, 22255c. Soinach— Native, per bushel box. 75280c: do, Norfolk per brl., $i4xai-50. Squash— Florida, per bushel box. $1.5022.00. Strawberries—Florida, per quart, refrigerator. 35k40c-; do, open crate, 25:300: Tomatoes—Florida, per six-basket-'w-rier, fancy. $2.50334x1; do. fair no good. $1.5022no. Turnips—Native, per box, 20

325c.

Potatoes.—White—Maryland a-d Pennsylvania, per bushel. No. 1. 75280c; do. seconds. 7«>»75c: do, New York, per . bushel, best stock, 75a8oc: do. seconds. I 70a7Jfc: do. Western, per bu., prime. 75» i 80c. Sweets—Eastern Shore. Va.. Kiln- 1 dried, per brL, $20002.50; do, Maryland, 1

per brl, fancy, $2.0032.50.

Butter—Separator. 28029c; gathered cream, 24225c: imitation. 23021 c; prints, 1-lb., 28229c: rolls. 2-lb., 288299 ; dairy prints. Md- Pa. and Va_ 26227c. Eggs—Western Maryland and Pom- j

AT tfKAKKSPEAKZ'B HOME.

"1 am finishing a tour of Europe: the beet thing I've had over hem is a box of Tetterice I brought from home."—C. H. McConnell, Mgr. Economical Drug Co., of Chicago. Hi. Tertertne cares Itching skin troubles. SOc. a box by mall from J.T.Shuptrlne, Savannah, Oa., If your druggist don't keep It.

Club. Addrewta CoarforUM ’Words to WomeR Bogardific Childbirth. w "PzAb Mns. PiKKnxw: —MoHiesd need not dread childbanring sftwr they know the value of Lydlss E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Coanpoujad* While 1 loved children I dref J

*

MKS. J. H. KA BEDES.

for months after, and at the Maue 1 thought death won a waUetne aaljaf > bat before mj loot MsUd was bora a good neighbor aririoed LyAteXkJPteJa* ham’s vegetable OeaueaMLMU I used that, together with yeite PQk* and Sanative Wtjft ter tour ,n xriba before the chfM’a Wrth ;—it keot^g me wonderful reHrf. I hordW had an ache or pain, nafl who* the chQd wtf ten days old I left asy bed stroeg 19 health. Every spring andtell I nowtafc* a bottle of LydLh JS.PLnkJiais'*

a bottle of Ly . etable Compound nod find ft koepa me in con tin cal excellent health.’'— Mbs. J. IL Base**. 234* Indlutn Are., Chicngo. IU. — #6000 *>T%e /c*e**- ■

I * t-fce mot she

writing

Lynn, Jlnss.

hat the expectant and woold-

tother needs, and. this c&n secure without

eht« oop

to airs. Plnkham ^tt

:rong effort.

As we go

we are told

1,000,000

the figures grow larger, lext that one voice out of

may be listened to with satis-

faction. . Bnrely there Is not much

chance tor satisfaction In a the metropolis can have o

them

a voice when only three of

that reach that degree of perfection. But remember that these figures are given by critics whose sensitl ears are Jarred by anything short

perfection.

and 1

.. . /estern Mi „—I . svlvania, per dox., 250260. Eastern | Shore (Maryland and Virginia), per 1 do*, 35aa6c. Virginia, per dozen. 25a 26c. Wert Virginia, per dozen. 243250. Western, per dozen. 25226c. Southern, per <kizen, 243250. Duck. Eastern Shore, fancf, per dozen. 28229c; do, Western Shore, per dozen. 27226c; do, sntall and

dirty, per dozen, 26227c.

„ Cheese—New cheese, large. 60 lbs. 12a tayic; do. flats. 37 lbs. 13% to t2$i; pic-,

nics, 23 Ihs, 12H to 13c.

Dressed poultry—Turkeys, hens, fcood to dioice, per lb, 173180; do, hens and young toms, mixed, good to choice, per IK 16117c; do. young toms, good to choice, per lb, isaific: do, old toms, good to choice, per lb. 13114. Ducks, good to choiv, per lb, 13115c Chickens, young, good to choice per lb. 12314c; do. mixed, old and young, per lb, itaiac; do, poor to medium, per lb, ioatic Geese, good to choice per lb. 10213c. Capons, fqncy, large, per lb. 172180; do. good to choice, per lb, isaific; ido, small and slips, per

Tb, I2at4c

Dressed Hogs—Western Maryland and Pennsylvania lightweights, 755a7*ic per b, Virginia and, Southern Maryland.

sensations of j<

A gent ng wild

Tfca Toxj Fox.

'man who Is fond anlmals in their nati

of at torsi

“S | £ “fOEqJfs s&rdi ‘ I 6 to 6J5c per lb. Old hoars less—5as55c .-1— . ti:a ix —s, association and .

and up. close scan <L light steers, F 1

I* ten el to . -New York Herald, j fecuon, ioatic;

jSsp.

—_ — . Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime steer* roundings, once had an opportunity $6.50264)0; poor to medium, $4.0026.30; of seeing for hlmselg ao example of Stockers and feeders. $2.153500: bulls.

85: cajves, $2.5026X0. **

md butchers, $5-8! heavy. $6.253640;

inning for wl proverbial. As be was standing of a river one winter fox run out upon the

straight

the lowi

ice and main ~

(choice heavy. $6253640; rough heavy

ike

At the edge of , - .>«d. turned, foh ■

ed his tracks bacYto the 1

P , . rough heavy light, $575*600. Sheep— hoicc we-hers. $4.6535 25 :

_ ep. $46036.00: native Iambs, $4.75*6.50; Western lambs. $52506.60. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Veals, light to ; good, $5.500700; choice to fancy.

to t

la a Uttle while a dog cam it of the woods, with his n

He r

iffala—Catfl^Val*. 1

l' * — -5 $.5.:

good. $35?m4o: * wethers! *5^50;

LABOR AND INDUSTRY

1 Chicago newsboys have formed a

the k» and a

he reached the opes- i

tag. It was then too late to cheek hi* ( speed; be pluagoj into the water Bed ,

was lest under the ke.