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Use 1 1 in Time. Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, e&rs aud throat, and is in faet, the great enemy of the muoous menibrane. Neglected eolds i . tiie haao almost invariably precede catan , causing an excessive fïow of mucous, and if the mucous discharge beuomes iuU'irupted the disagreeable results of catar -h will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain across forehead anti abt t the eyes, a roaring and buzzingsound in the ears and oftentimesa vei-y offensive discaarge. Kly's Cream Balm is theacknowledged cure for these trouuleo. X-. tile Pantomime. When this gentleman got aboard of a Broadway car at Forty-seeond street he must havo been ono of the cheerfulest creatures in New York. He was excellently well-drejsed, was about 35 years of age. He wmej a hand blithely tó some malo frieada standing at the curb, and then, vviih a smile that lit up his face I ápHic signal, put tl tand in his pocket and drew out a letter. It was large and square, and a.i hu opened it the odor of orris root iilled tho oar as thoagh some one liad taken out the stopper of a big jar of sachet powder. The note was evidently not a long one, for he had road it and torn it into a hundrod piceos v.hilo the conductor was ringing in his fare. Then the heliographic sig-nal was cut' off and even the Üeeting summer's ruddiness seemed 1o fade. Every line of hi face that had gone up camc down, his collar grew loose, and his nerveless cuffs slipped down over his hanging hands. And every ofte in the street car knew that she couldn't or wouldn't. N. Y. Sun. Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity of the blood. Hood'sSarsaparilla puriflea the blood, and1 thus cures the disease. rtKint --arm XifUorer Poles have overspread the g-reater part of Long Island as farm laborers. Nothing but the dearth of native workers has enabled them to do this, for Long Island, except the western end of it, preserves that yankee aspect and sentiment which for so long a time distinguished New Kngland from the more cosmopolitan parts of tho country. At first the Poles came through as peddlers. They were frowaed upon, but they saw that farm labor was short and they returned with fellow countrymen, and, offering their services at a time when there was much need of them, were employed to help out in the harvésting. Then, as the sons of the local families continued to take to the cities, the Poles secured permanent occupations. Rev. TJ. N. Middletpn, M. E. olergyman, Cedar Spring s, Mich., says: Sleep and rest were strangors to me after preaching till I used "Adironda." Now T sleep soundly and awake refreshed : T can heartily recommend "Adironda." Sold by all druggists.