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@ticuré l‘tvu ._-.. ' “Morflfifiéiwhhrmmal. 1101' NARC one. Promoles Digcsfionflwerfui- masarflneqtsomain‘syeimey mas mamas or Sump. l was 3 “mm: for eight years from Ill diseases, l-Lucma. I tried some of! Amnemed to C 115‘ - non. Sour Sloughbignm me.mrishâ€"‘ "and. and Limbs Covered with Bllstcrs and Great Red Blotchcs. Scratchod UntII Almost Wlld. Burned lee Fire. Sleep Impossible. CUTICURA Remedies Btlng Speedy Relief and a Permnnent Cur. at a Cost 0! Only $2. pve them a thorough trial. and after a few applicanons I nouceu the redness and inflammation disappear. Before I had used one box there was not a sign of Eczema lefi. I can truthfufly assert that $2.00 worth of Ctmcunn REIEDIES cured me. There has been no sign of its return anywhere upon my body since I wrote you I was cured, nearIy four years ago. Hardly a month passes but what I receive a letter or some one calls and wishes to know how I got cured, if I had Eczema bad. and if the cure has been permanent. etc.. etc. I always take pleasure in enlightening them the best I can. JOHN D. FORTE. Pittsburg, March I. 1899. Of JOHN D. Pong Co., Real Estate Ind Insurance. 428 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. usietyol mmtwmnhnimmutta,ndnlt rheaâ€"fl lrmdydnbdmmmtomeduflywpedthm Thu fiyqexrmmm Remedies me each nude woven beyond ell dam Ne [fitment is made regardâ€" ing the- :hec ls not instilled by the «magnet evidence. The pnrlty and sweetness the pore! Melon! Immediate teller, the mintyof speedy and perms-manicure. the ell-elm may end greet economy. he" mule them the Mad skin men end humor malice at the civilized world. The Want in simple, direct. unable. mt! economical. endle adapted to the mm Infant ea well an ednlte «every ego. Men-edema] pens with hounmmd Girl-mun Sontoclmneethe ”I'M at an” and melee. end when the thickened cuticle. Dry. without herd rubbing. end epply Cancun Ointmmt freely, to ell-y itching. irritation, and lnflummdcm, end moths md heel. end Insuy me Comm Bison!“ to cool Ind cleanse the blood. This meal. and wholesome humane elem lnemt rollel. pet-mm run and deep In the eeveran tonne of eczeun end othet ltchlng‘ burning. and only humor- 0! the skin, gulp, end blood. end point: to e speedy, permanent. end economlul cue 'hen ell other Median and even the hen phylichm fail. Cu-ncm Tn an, prloe $1.28; or. Cancun Son, 260., Olmcvu 0mm“. 506., Cmccu Bantam, Mm. sold lhmghou the war! "How to Cure Meme," nee e: the “Plant, rm Dm m Gun. Cont. 3“,”. K mmwmwm mg. 5w». .: tight years from that mmt rliitressing of I tried some of the beat physiciane. in the country, but they did me little gum). The palms of my hands were cnvcrcd and would become inflamed; little white hliatcrs at first would appear. that they would peel olT. leaving a red. smooth surface which would burn like fire and itch; wcll.thcrc is no name for it. On the inside of the upper part of both my limbs great red Matches. not unlike hives. would appear. and as soon as I became warm the burning and itching would begin. Night alter night I would lie awake .1] night and scratch and almost go wild. I heard of CUTI- cun Rsuenrss. got them and m I trial. and after a few ap_pli_catio_nsl noticed IV I Thirty Years iJensmmn The Kind You Have fiASTflRIA For Infants ind Children. ml nunquoo‘n'Vn I” For [Iver Thirty Years ESOMEONE BLUNDERED FAMOUS CHARGE OF LIGHT BRIGADE. Lord Tam-nun Yunnan-lulled H by a sum": Pawnâ€"The uruum Are Prone t0 Blunder but Alwnyu with n Bravery that In Even Admin-mu lo Fm ’ It would appear that a considerable portion u! the hlslory of active war- fare is a recurd or blunders, says the Kansas City Star. There was a sari- ugix little hattle down in northern Arkansas, 'iu the days of the civil war. and after it was over the story spread among 2’21.- xmion soldiers that one of thiir vmnmmgdc-ru had said of the day's fighting: "We blumlered In and and alter it was over the story spread among the union soldiors that one of Uliii‘ oummztudorq had said of the day's fighilng: "\‘i'e hittmlered in and we hiundertftl out." Whoever will I’Cild the late Lord ’l‘eunyson's spirited poem on the “Charge oi the Light Brigade" will he struck by the lines: ‘ "Forward the ng‘ht Brigade, Was iherc a man dismayed? Not Tho‘ the soldier knew Some one had blundercd." The charge of the light brigade VI! A palpable blunder. and presumably the common soldiers who were neat to their death knew at the time it was a mistake. That was why the verso was written: “'1 heirs not in make reply, Theirs not to ruson why. } Theirs but to do and die. i Into the volley of death Rode the six hundred." ‘ Exactly who blundered is not known, or has been covered up. By home it is supposed that Capt. Noiln tn: trying to explain the blunder when he rodn across the front or the brigade shouting something to hard Cardigan. to which that 3 Iiant o!- ficer paid no attention, but 'olun Wu killed and the brigade rod 'nhead in tho lurther exccuiiou 0! i tatel’ul bl odor. lstory repeats itseli. Forty-tour )‘rara alter the liaiuitlavu blunder Engv land is again at war for the tint. time with a civilm-d people, and them are more bluudum. Gen. White and Gen. natal-r" and Gun. Loni Methucn and (ion. ilnlict' hum all made blunder» oi tho unno hittd-~-lht- withing at their awn uguimt an tin-wen. unit 1mm rut-my, with n Mi‘t‘l’n‘ limb in itillt-d. wound“! and ruptured. lint there in. not [KC-ll unutiwr poem in glorlnrutlon oi blundt-rlnx. :tmi tin-m has not bod-n unathrr lilumirr exactly llltn the charge at the light brigade. Tbr uuiuriunuto liritlnlt «irtwhmeull which but: luv-u ml. m it here. to the rut-my in i-louth Atrium haw liven urminotl. 'l‘hn)’ how mur- lu‘d into Ilw "tunic-t oi tho ikmrn' rinm anti livid trum- without knowing thorn UW)‘ m‘m going. The "cut and nlnrlnun lmlurr at tho! [lainklmn im-hivnt. an sung by tin you. \l’i‘lit that awryhmiy kn": [mm the Ornt that thu brindo was loin; to unnlm tirslnuiion and nobody was disapotvlnini. in South Mrlm thin lnrrltnowlt-dr- svrma to hnvo I'M-n inciting. lit-nu. ihn blunder ha: Iron Ina glorious and the nmd oi poolry bu [mm wanting II II no! u Mule singular that u my nhmld rcmn "up up. churne- "mum (in «Mum-I. 0! can at tho old hula In the low romllrim It In mm": "The English elm-n mum with “to" maul Inmnn M cur nld ens-(mm of dam." The WI“ of fit is at the Inn um madam blun- dns. and the Imam In” In and lb. blnmlen :0 an. There man In in no Madmen. Im capacity to change or um the shallow. A (an bolus not by the enemy. the m" brigade mum mm H. and (he comm-oer main with prldo that the few who not sway nun-nod 0!! will: rant- drnud Ind It the regulato- sup. Tn blunder vml pertlnnrlly and Meet rat‘s-it khan-to he the hmoflc In- dmon ol the Drum: army. Que-r field!" In». The following tackle-t happened In a faahlonahle Ingllah provincial church a week or so ago. and was. anâ€" patently. not lath-ed by anybody In the congregatlon. The mask: [or the occasion was (finished by a relative of the hrlde. I somewhat nervous (en- uemla. shy at manner and near at sight The bridal mm entered to the gladme melody of one o( the two or three weddlng marches, wlth- out which a fashionable weddlng la hardly whet! as legal. When they had reached the channel rail. the or- ganlst rose to wltch the ceremony. Ina eyeglasses fell from Ms none, and his nervous teet trod upon them. of course they were broken. When the eeremony was ended. the organist,- Of a sudden he really-d that he could not see Me music well enough to play the brldal rmesslnnal he had Intend‘ ed. A cold perspiration. lmdewed nla brow. There was no time to be last. He could play but twn marches from memory. One of thc-m‘ the musician thought, was mute out of harmony with the earl-canes; of the building, so he choeeiihe other. and the beaming bridegroom and his hflde swept down the nme to the most familiar move- m'ent of Chopin's Funeral Marenâ€"- Stray Stories. [luv-tn M Range. The Dare 4‘00 you know how many years it would take to reach the near- est fixed star if you traveled at true rate of sixty miles an hour?" Vtcum â€"â€"“No, I do not, but I shonM be will‘ In: to aka the trip it I were sure that there were no statistical 11de there." d-New York Journal. Kin-nth” "and" lug-r. A mil. Iggfipt u: the Inn: pox --~77 A- _.‘_ DOWXIBS GBOVI Byron‘s: W.Wflmw,_ .7.‘ Gentlemen: I have been sending to you for your "8 “EWLaI‘ DROPS" for several parties who ave used it and who , h. z. x- .L- h--.» Hum nym- used. One old lady hu bu! uenueu IEIIIIILBII 359;; “-""'â€""'" an it in the Des: mcy cu NEURALQIA FOR 40 EARS. has tried nearly ,,,,,, A nonlg‘" "- NEURALOIA FOR 40 YEARS. has tried nearly eve thing she coma near on without relief until she commenced using "5 DR " and now she is not troubled with the disease. Each one that has used it Iin it in the beat remo- dy,md all join in praise of “5 DROPS." For the cnclooed money plea” send me three large bottles of "s DROPS." one package of Pills and one Plaster, and hurry them forward without delay. Jan. n. ma SAMUEL SPEEGLE. F-Ikvino. Al. Gentlemcn:_ My'mother, Mrs. Eliza Austin, of Fifemont Wis.. has been almost an invalid for years “HEuI‘Tls. With RHEUMATISM and for the net five years has not been able to walk 40 rods untifahc began to use “5 DROPS." about “'0 months ago. She now walks a mile at a time and is doing all herown work in the house, a, thing she has not done for years. You are at liberty to publish this testimonial, with my name and aim my mother‘s. Dec. 27. um. MR5. c. n. I‘URDY. Waupaa. wn. l- the Inmat powerful upocllk‘ known. f rec from opiates uni E131: hair-Ma‘s . . [tone]: o “n t- u can: mite! lull) Ian Iltlvo euru for u n a u n u no Anni-o. “1 ‘ever. I).- nm. Id I in II I: - :- rh. Ian . .leo lu- e Ne O 0 III uni-to He’fl-ehn. ’kurqe‘o. +3uenr‘ha 1 WV Iolfi rap-y. lulu-la. Creep -3 Rani-cue. «m. etc. 0 DAY to enable «Moron to I‘- “I DROPS" at taut. I «ml.» ’Ill luml a“: ample ma. "rid b mentor Io:- A willconvlncr mu. Alum-r «In-sneak om) 90.05.1qu ton-I. . um... Auflfl'll‘l’l’h hm. Wrno II W- [mi-Alum aomuyu-nu Inn“. u... IWAIlol RHEU‘ATIO 0'!" 00‘ 10c. vv 1-" - vvu ~~v . Ian-uh, Mule IHII column- 101:. Mm. In mom by us um Icenu. “mun-mm :- all-LT") 003‘ 00.. I” t. I «lunch-Human!) Il.w.uwuu. .... ‘ hm. “ll-no II 10-day. ‘1 m- It... CIICAOO. nu. .' tlemen: I hue been leading to you {or your "5 PS" for several pattie- who ave med it and who it is the best they ever lined. One old lady but had ARS. has tried nearlyAeggqfiljug she could hear of 4.4 1- _..A A Good Housokmfl DEC. 44. low. mu... -. _. . V pecllk‘ known. l“ rec from cpl-(es tad “1T"! h-ruma. It lulu-I "0-. Och mun "Mel. nun] la a youth's L‘Ilfll‘ [or nuclucIe-A II.‘ ‘eier. :Jl- . I‘Dme’rl ' [15.93303 inhflm' W. 2'?” kitchen will dun you ”"19 “voyeur tamper. Ind ”3° “in“ ‘ nimlsllulmdi‘". m" “thumoum'mu "am 0' V0". DuLI. OWIIG "I THE RIVERSIDE RANGE Alwuys watched 9mm without 5 do! 5 IW”" and more. W3 Writ. m Superlnwndoutw Ill n.‘ ....A. DO NOT I‘ll? III AIV m No. 302 2 nun-u a M 11m hammul N “a; will man your uycoouoo Dun'snndmnymy nuns and urea. Wd VIII and you our LII-IO. “pad-ems Donia. all-mt mam la yum Funny and” Friend!“ sun. In men. mum: V. will Illd "I by I“. hunt I Ill-I We u maunna’smu" Ina-u. hue I Ilnralgh. Solid ‘ mm “mum _ C W ~â€" wum-r. which mm mm on» world'i man an 1.; Im- mm“ mu . . L‘..._L_...- m VII. or 511de ll“! unwru'mvw... ou nun-u. rumpmou. on. In. cl ‘muuhsou. as noun-«ooh Bloc or Even". a Klnu. Wu“. LIMIT! uw Dawnuwm-" â€"â€" lap-lam the wan-meg ,#-L.-._ .1- l AME-II“