HIS 0W5 EXECl'TOB- Well-knowo (.'entloman's rhilao thropy and the Coiiiuiotion Caused by One of His Letters. (flocrws(er Democrat una ChroitldeJ We published id our local column yes terday morning a significant letter from gentleman known personally or by reputa tion to nearly every person in the land. V e have received a number of letters pro titsttac against the use of our columns tor such palpable frauds and misrepresent ti.ns:" tbtTefore, to cuiiUrm beyond doubt the authenticity of the letter, and the genuineness of its sentiment?, a reporter of ibis p.4rxT was commissioned to ascertain ail the possible facts in Uiematur. Accord ingly te visited Clifton Springs, saw the author of the letter, and with the foliow- iae result; Dr. Uenrv Foeter, the eentlenian la ous ioo, is 63 or 64 years of ace aud has an extremely cordial manner, lie presides as superintendent over the celebrated rsni tanum which accommodates over 600 cues'.s and is unquestionably the leading health resrirt if the country. Several years ago this benevolent man wisely de termined to be his own executor; and, there fore turned over this magnificent property worth 1 300.000. as a free gift to a board of trustees, representing the principal evan gehcal denomination?. Among the trus tees tie Bishop A. C. Coxe, Protestant Episcopal, Buffalo; B-sban M-tttbew Simp son, ' Philadelphia, Methodist Episcopal; President M. B. Anlerson, of the Lmver- sity of Rochester; Kev. Dr. Clark, Secreta ry of the A. 15. C K. M.. Blon. The benevolent purpose of the institution is the care 1st. of evangelical missionaries ana tbeir families wr-ose health has been broken in their work. 2nd. of ministers, of any denomination, in good standing: 3rd. of members of any church; who otherwise would be unable to secure sucb care and treatment. The current expenses of the institution are met by the receipts from the hundreds of distinguished and wealthy people who every jear crowd its utmost capacitv. Here come men and women who were once in perfect health, but nog. lected the first svmptoms of disease. The uncertain pains they felt at first were over looked until their health became impaired. They little realized the danger before them, nor how alarming even trifling ailments might prove. They constitute all classes, including ministers and bishops, lawyers, judges, statesmen, niillionairesjournallsts, college professors and cfflcials from all parts of the land. Drawing the morning Democrat and Lliromcle from bis pocket, the reporter remarked, "Doctor, thai letter of yours has created a good deal of talk, and many of our readers have questioned its auluen ticity." "To what do you refer!" remarked the doctor. 'Cave you not seen the paper! "Yes, but 1 have not had time to read it yet." The reporter thereupon ihowed him the letter, which was as follows: Cuftoh Springs Sanitarium Co., ) Cliftos springs, .N. V., Oct. 11,1883. t Dear Sim 1 am using Warner's Safe Cureand I regard it as the best remedy for some forms of kidney disease that wfe have. I am watching with great care some cases I am now treating with it, and 1 hope for favorable results. I wish you might come down yourself, as 1 would like very much to talk: with you about your sterling remedy and show yju over our institution, Yours truly. Signed HENRY FOSTER, 11. D. 'l do not see why anybody should bo skeptical concerning that letter," remark ed the doctor. 'Isn't it unusual for a physician of your standing and influence to commend a pro prietary preparation! "1 don't know how it may be with others, but in this institution we allow no person to dictate to us what we shall use. Our purpose is to cure the sick, and for that work we use anything we know to be valuable. Because I know Warner's Safts Cure is a very valuable preparation, I commend it. As its power is manifested under my use, so shall I add to the com. pleteness of my commendation. Have you ever analyzed it, doctor!" "We always analyze before we try any preparation of which we do cot know the constituents, atut analysis, you know, only gives the elements; It does not give the all important proportions. The re markable power of Warner's Safe Cure un doubtedly consists in the proportions ac cording to which its elements are mixed. While there may be thousand remedies made ot the. same elements, unless they are put together in proper proportions, they are worthless as kidney and liver prepara tions. 'I hope some day to meet Mr. Warner personally, and extend fuller congratula tions to him on the excellence ot his prep arations. I have heard much of him as the founder of the Warner Observatory, and as a man or large benevolence. The reputed high character of the man Limelf gave assurance to me in the first place that he would not put a remedy upon the mark et that was not trustworthy; and it was a source of a good deal of gratification to me to find out by actual experiment that the remedy itself sustained my impressions." The conclusion reached by Dr. Foster is precisely the same found by Dr. Dio Lewis, Dr. Robert A. Uunn, Ex-Surgeon General Gallagher and others, and proves beysnd. a doubt the great efficacy of the remedy which has awakened so much attention in the land and rescued so many men, women and children from disease and death. TJte French gnn factory at Fives .Lille has just finished a cannon which preseuta Rome peculiarities of projior lion arid shape; but whose chief uovtlty s a compact wrapping of fine wire ar ranged around it as tightly as possible ly a machine constructed expressly for the urpoe. The gun is evidently built after the Longrulge type, aud at various times descriptions iiave been given of it. The preliminary tests have shown that tbe resisting strength of the gnn metal is more largely increased by tins device "than it would be ly an eqnul weight of similar metal cast with the tube itself. To Wutrtro,f liruk Wall. Vox waterproofing brick walla the following lias been given: Dissolve soft paraffiue wax in tieuznliue spirit in the propor tion of about oue part of the former to four it five porta of the Litter by w ight Into a tiu or metallic keg place one gallon of beuz iine spirit, then mix oue and a half ponuds or two pounds of wax, and wbenqnite hot, puur into the spirit. Apply the solution whilst warm to the walls with a whitewaxh brush, To prevent the solution from cbilfiug, it is best to place the tin in a pail of warm water; but on no account should the spirit be brought into the house or near to a light, or a serious accident might occur. A foreign contemKrary describes an arm-corn iou paint for iron. It states that if 10 per cent, of burned magnesia, or even of baryta or stroutia, is mixed cold with ordinary linseed-oil paint, and then enough of mineral oil to develop the alkaline.eartu. the free acid of the paint will be neutralized, while the iron will be protected by the permsueLt al kaline action of the paint. Iron to be buned in the earth may be painted with a mixture of 100 parts of resin, 25 parts of gntta pt-rcha,aud 50 parts of parsfflne to w hicli 20 parts ot magnesia and some mineral oil have been added. "Whtke can true happiness be found?' plaintively wails poetess. AtHMit the best place to look for it just now is in the heart of the farmer who bos just earned off the prize for the uujgest pumpkin at the agriculture iair. Bhotlaod Faalea. Shetland is a rather remote corner of the world, and I should not wonder the majority of boys know little about it. Aiany of yon have no doubt beard of Odin, the old Scandinavian god. Well, it is supposed that when te and his followers traveled up from tbe Cm rasian Mountains northward to Nor way and Sweedeu, they took with them a number of small Oofcsack horses, and that some of these fouud their way to Shetland, lor the bhetlaud ponies very closely resemble tlis small horses certain parts of Norway. Of Shetland ponies are chiefly remarks ble for their small size aud their wonder ful pluck, strength and hardiness. In his native home a Shetland pony rarely has the snug quartersbe usnally finds when he is tuken south aud becomes the riding-horse of some little girl or boy. He has frequently to endure cold, hunger and exposure of all kinds in bleak and cheerless country. He has need, therefore, for his rough, shaggy coat and his hardy little frame. They enable him to endure privation and hardship which would speedily over come animals that are much larger and stronger in appearance. Almost every family in Shetland owns two, three or more ponies, which are used for all kinds ot draught and carriage, tor bringing in the farm pro ducecorn, hay, potatoes and tne rest as well as for riding. It a bbetlandex has no cart he slings a couple of wicker baskets over his pony s back, in which basket he plaoes his marketing, or his load of peat, or clods of dried turf. which lorm so large a part of his winter fuel. We call these little animals ponies. and rightly, but the Shetlauder always speak of them as horses, for the reason suppose, that they are almost the only hones they know. The are often great pets in the family. A writer ou Shetland, a native of the ialanJ, m speaking of the ponies, says: "All sorts of pretty and uncommon names are chosen tor them. Some of them develop a great fondness for sweet meats, for wmcn they will seek the hand that carresaes them. One of these animals, when on a journey, will every quarter of an hour or so turn his head found to his rider, seeking the bit ot biscuit which is always provided for uim. Altogether the Slictlaudcrs would od very badly without their sturdy, nsetul little horses, and when the ponies are taken far south to KnKhiud, or to countries much further away still, their value by no means diminiohea. Ihey hud homes among the lieu of the hum, become the pets on many s home farm and country house, and boys and girls, whatever their condition or circum- s auctB, think themselves fortunate in possessing a Sheatland pony. Nothing New I'uder the Sun. As we wander through the houses of Pompeii where tbe paintings are yet bright on the walls, and we may walk around the gardens and see the dned- up fountains -one seems to near all the book cf Revelation sounding in one's ears, aud a voice saying: "Ueuold make all things newt ' In the deserted streets life suddenly topped 1.8'JO years ago. It is true that the destruction was not instan taneous, and a great many M the in- hauitants saved their lives, and even took away a good deal of tU it treasure, But enough was leu to show us every detail of R Jinan life. The old world is set before us, with all its and its evils, its gluries and its soames. We know what manner of men and women they must have been, and what their daily lives were like, almost as well as if we had actually dwelt among them. Inoso old x ompeiiaiis were very mouern. mere is nothing new under the sun. They had folding-doors and hot water urns; they put gratings to their windows and made rockeries in (heir gardens; their steel-yards are ex actly like these your cheesemonger uses to v,e.gli Ins Cheddars and ulosters. I heir children Una toys like ours bears, lions, p:gs, cats, dogs, made ol day, aud someumes seiving as jugs ajSJi. Poor children! Poor mothers! How did they tare in those days of darkness and dismay? - People wrote on walls and cut their names on seats, just the same as we -do now. They kept birds in cages. In Naples to-uay. as walk along theChiaia, you may find yourself in the midst it a nerd oi gouts, with bells around tfleir necks , exactly like those in the Museum. Ihey give tokens at Uie doois of their places of entertainment the people in the galiery had pigeons made of a son of tena totta. 1'uey put lamps inside the hollow eyes of the musks that adorned their fountains. They even made trot toe of shells vulgarity itself is ancient. Atey ate sausages and hung up strings of onions. They had stands for public vehicles, and the schoolmaster used a birch to the dunces. They put stepping-stones across the roads, that tie daiuty young patrician gentlemen and putsy old senalois might not soil thtir untied sandals. It was never cold enough tor the pipes to burst, but they turned their water on and off with taps. and their cook-shops had marble count ers. They clapped their offenders into the stocks two gladiators kept there for 1,800 years. W hen Uie crockery broke they nvited it. At Hercnlaneum there is a huge wine-jar hurried in the earth. It has been badly broken, but is so neatly nvited, with many nvits, that it no doubt held the wine as well as ever; those rmu have lasted 1,800 years! It is a strange thing to think about. What ould the housewife have said if some oue had told her that her cracked pot ould out last the Roman Empire? Fire. Ordinary houses mar be ren dered sufficiently fire-proof if the use of thin joists and ratters and light stairs and balusters is avoided, and if care is taken that the floor-boards shall be of hard weed, of good thickness and tongued. With respect to large build ings, of course a good deal more is ne cessary than this. The walls ought to be made much stronger than the re quirements of business demand, and both here and in the staircases and landings concrete may with advantage be used. Telpherage, Professor Fleming Jen- kin has patented an electrical system of transposing goods, which he calls ' tel pherage." It resembles the wire-rope system, in bo far that the vehicles are supported on strained conductors, which suspend the load and at the same time convey the electric energy. There can be no collisions as, if one train gets on to a section occupied by another, it is' deprived of motive-power and brought to standstill until the section is clear. Polgblade.Aa its hybrid name will have suggested, this is a knife with many blades. It has been devised for the purpose of enabling certain stages of cooking to be much more rapidly passed than is ordinarily the case. For instance, the operation of slicing French beans, cutting up into pieces orange peel for marmalade, chipping potatoes, all entail the consumption of much time. By using the poly blade knife these ope rations can be performed in a very smart manner. Thk earlier black raspberry tips are layered the better. &QBIOCLTTJBX. THK IltTEXLIGBNCI OF A HoRSK. An old blind horse, belonging to a malf tradesman aud farmer, was turned out to graze on a common near the owner's house. For some cause it .wound its way through lanes to tbe blacksmith's, where it had often leen before. The entrance to the forge is difficult of ac cess on account of the ditches on either side, but the animal reached it aafely, took its stand by the forge, and then neighed. The blacksmith, being at work iu his garden, and bearing a horse neigh, looked for it, and not seeing it, returned to his gardening operations. In a short time he heard it again, but could not see a horse anywhere, until he went into his shop, where he found it standing very quietly by the forge as if waiting to be shod. Thinking some one must have brought it tnere, the blacksmith looked at its feet, and found one with the shoe pressing into the frog, causing great pain. He then put ou another shoe and sent the horseback to its owner. Farmers should study grass more. Ascertain what species grow naturally on the farm, ana study their character, Observe which stands drought beet, which prefers a dry or wet soil, which stock like best and which they thrive on best. There is no doubt that we lose much every year by neglecting to culti vate those grasses naturally adapted to onr soils. Over 200 species are culti vated in England, while we confine our selves to a dozen at most. Timothy, red top, blue graes.orciiard grass and clover make the entire list of grosses cultivated on nine farms out of ten. While there are superior kinds, as a general rule, there are soils and conditions where oth er Grasses would be more profitable, aud in permanent pastures they would also increase the amount and quality, aud prolong tho glazing season. Thk Iowa Agricultural College folks recommeLd the following as an excel lent paint for ont-of-door work : To three parts crude pe rolenm and oue part lniseed oil add sufficient mineral paint to cive the desire-1 body, and ap ply with a brush. For better buildings white li ad may be added iu the propor tion of oue pound of lead to five of min eral paiiX Crude petroleum costs only from six to eight cents per gallon by the barrel, aud can be easily obtained through any druggist or dealer iu oil in any town or village, A barrel would be handy to have iu the house of any far mer, who could tben do a world of painting at odd spells. Not only ought bams, fences, hog-pens aud stables to be painted, but the roofB aud floors of these buildings as well. It is Bale to say that the market gar deners near onr large cities realize grea ter profits from lettuce titan from any other vtgetable. It is a very hardy plant, and when well under wav with stands net only quite a low degree of cold, but also the heat. If the plai ts are paituuly protected by being set out on the sunny side of ndges, tuey pro gress much more rapidly in growtn than iruit. J ho. oh legarded as resentful in na ture, bees are not aggressive, and they can be cared for easily by ladies and the younger members of the fanmy.for, like animals, they are conquered by kindness. JUany families in tbe city rarely see honey, and are ready to pur chase it whenever it oomes to market but the supply docs not equal the de mand. Considering the ease of produc tion, bo far as the farmer is concerned, it is profitable at any pnoo. The profit is greatly increased on farms where clover, pas, fruit and buckwheat arc cultivated. A writer says: "If the agricultural colleges and expenment stations would make disinterested t'.ials of thd new traits and give the public unbiased opinions of Uie character and merits of each fruit, it might prove of as much vaiue in their bulletins as some of the lergthy accounts about the albuminoids and carbohydrates. Nurserymen 'a cir culars are generally made to puff those plants in wnich their pecuniary interest predominates. Sous one t o has made the estimate claims that tbe value of poultry annu ally consumed in this country amounts to the large sum of 300.000,100, or stout $5 for each person. The con sumption of eggs amounts to $-40,000,-000, and the number of grs consumed 9,000,000.000, or 180 toiaju Inhabitant. Our poultry products, therefore.amouut to over half a billion of dollars, and yet we have imported eggs in ordvr to sup ply the demand, Herbs for winter use should be gath ered when the plants are in flower. Just as the flowers begin to fade is considered to be the best time to harvest them. The herb garden was formerly of great er domestic importance than iu these days of patent medicines, but whether this chaugo is au advantage to health may well be questioned. ' To dry herbs it is best to tie them iu small bundles aud hang them up in au airy shed. It is rare that we have a season when tbe apple crop is so general a failure as it is in the present fall. Kansas is said to be the only State that will pro duce abundantly. The trees there are reported to be heavily ladensd with fruit and a very profitable yield in anticipated. Still, we opuie that when the tune arrives we shall have plenty ef apples in onr markrta. It is gener ally so. As a rule, mares are longer lived than geldings, and the maioritv of instances of prolonged life are among tbe former. The Delaware County Jlccord states that Mr. Charles Snud- ley, residing near Media, owns a mare forty-two years old, and she is still able bodied, being capable of doing as much hauling as the majority of horses one-third her age. But after such an age we have mercy upon her and let Ler rest. Dbt Band is recommended for keep ing apples and potatoes in a sund con dition, Into a barrel filled with them sand is poured until all the interstices are filled with it Parties who have tried this method say the contents of the barrels are preserved until spring in better condition than by any other means they have tried. Thk pumpkin contains six or seven times as much water as either corn or oats; in a word, it is a food in a state of much greater dilution. Analysis proves that even if the pumpkin should be freed from tbe large percentage of water corn and oats remain much more valu able as feeding staffs. While pumpkins cannot be recommended as fat-produc ing material, they possess excellent milk-producing qualities, and being cheaply raised, may be counted as val uable food for milch cows. It will pay to spend a half day going through the fields to see how many va cant spaces there are where seed has failed to come or has been destroyed by birds or insects, and dropping into inch spots a hill of beans or squashes, or a few turnip seeds oreabbage plants.Such stolen crops are often a success if pro perly looked after, and help to pay the interest and taxes on tne land, which the lying idle will not do. DOMESTIC. Italian pcbdiso. One pound of green apples, two eggs, a gill of milk, one and a half ounce of sugar, one half gill of cold water, three tables poonfuls of bread crumbs, First pare and core the apples and cut them in small, thin I ieces. Put into a small saucepan one ounce of sugar and one-half gill of cold water and place the pan over the nie. When sugar and water bods put in the shoes of apple and boil till soft. Place the gill of milk over the fire to boii. Drop into the bread crumbs the yolks of two eggs. Mix well together and pour into mixture the boiling milk Beat milk, egg, and bread crumbs well. Whip np the whites of the eggs on a plate and add a' pinch of salt. When the apples have boiled soft pour them into a pledisn. .Lay over them tne bread crumbs, yolks of eggs and milk. Put the dish into an oven to bake for about five minutes. Take them out and lay roughly over the top the whites of the eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Sprinkle over them the remaining half ounce of sugar. Return the dish te the oven to remain one or two minutes till the whites on top have browned. The pudding is best when eaten warm, A mkw curk tor burns. It haa been ascertained that the very best remedy for burns and scalds is the application of covmon cooking soda or any other alkali in a neutral fotm. which will af ford instantaneous cessation from pain. Ln all cases of superficial burning this simple treatment will effect a perfect cure in a few hours, and the severest burns and scalds soon yield to it. At a recent meeting of tbe Massachusetts Dental societv in Salem, Dr. Waters, of Boston, gave a practical demonstra tion ot this theory by a test that re quired considerable nerve and more faith in the efficacy of the treatment to put into operation. The doctor dipped a sponge into boiling water aud squeezed it over his wrist, the water flowing around the arm and encircling it with a severe scald two inches wide. Not content w.th this he dipped tbe sponge a second time and pressed clos ely on the under side of his wrist for a half minute, thus making a deep burn. He then applied bi-cai bonate of soda and hud over it a wet cloth, and the intense paiu was ban ashed as by magic Next day the scalds, with the exception of the part purposely made so severe, were practically healed, only a light discoloration of the skin show ing where tbe water had flowed; this, too, without a second applica ion of soda. Corn bread. A teacupiul of corn meal, a teacuuful of flour, a cup of milk, two eggs, a little Bait, a teaspoon- fnl of yeas', powder. Mix the meal and dour well together : add the yeast pow der and salt. Beat the whole well to gether and pour all into a greased pan ; p'aee it in a moderate oven and bake for half an hour. Sugar may be used or left out. according to the taste of the person preparing the dish. A uttlb time and trouble used in removing the seeds from crape sauce will pay a large interest. After the grapes have cooked sufficiently so that the seeds separate readily from the sauce through a colander, then with a spoon re move the seds as far as possible, put the fkins back with the inice to cook until they are soft, and skim off any seeds that rise to tue top. Saccr for a common fruit padding is nice made of one cup oi sugar, an even tablespoonful of flour, and one of butter. Mix1 to a cream, pour boiling water over this, aud stir until there are no lumps ; then put it on the stove, and keep it there until it is ccoked, say for ten or even fifteen minutes. Flavor with nutmeg, and put in a large spoonful of molasses to give it a rich brown color. A deliciocs hot sauce for puddings is made ol six tabiespoonluls ol sugar. two of butter, and one egg ; beat the butter, sugar anl the yelk of the egg together, then add the white beaten to a troth : lastlv stir in a teacupful of boiling water and a teaspoouful of va nilla. Corn-meal Zephyrs : One full cup of Indian meal, two scant cups of boiling water, oue tablespoonful of butter, two of BUgar, a little salt, two egga, the yelks stirred into the batter, the whites whipped light and added the last thing. Bake in heated gem irons in a quick oven. Use no baking powder or soda. 1r the family is very small, and large loaves of bread are likely to become stale before they can be eaten, it is a good plan to make two little loaves for one tin. They will keep their shape all right, and will not ran together or adhere any more than lo'ls or bis cuits do. Applk custard pie should be baked with an under crut only. The filling is delicious if made of one pint of milk, one pint of smooth apple sauce, well sweetened, three eggs ; flavor with lem on or with a little cinnamon. This will make two small-sized pies or oue very large one. Monttxair crop cAKJcs. Beat np the white and yolks of six eggs separately, with a sioonful of rose water ; to which add six ounces of powdered sugar ; beat the whole well and add one ounce of bruised caraway seeds, and six ounces of flour; dr. p them on water paper, and bake in a moderate oven. Oat meal fobridob, Two or three tablospoonfuls of meal ; sprinkle the meal into the waler and stir over the fire till it boils ; then add a little salt ; let it cook slowly for half an hour. The best o t meal to use for porridge is the medium use. Toast soaked for some time in cham pagne, according to a iSoston paper, is the proper thing for ladies' luncheon parties. As a rule ladies prefer the champagne by itself, and are willing to send the toast to a charitable institu tion. To clean sponges dissolve a small quantity of ammonia in hot water and well wash the sponge in it. If oae water is not ttaugh nse more. To clean decanters break raw egg shells in pieces small enough to get in to the decanter, add a little water and shake well. This never fails to re nfove port wine or claret stains. Molasses. When molasses is used for cooking it is an improvement to boil and to skim it before you use it. It takes out tbe unpleasant, raw taste, aud makes it uluust as good as sug.tr.. Oatmeal cookies combine many good qua iut-s, and will be relished by chil ureu. Make them just like an ordi nal y sugar cooky, using two-thirds oatu eat and one third wheat flour. A young Milford (Mass.) woman, who is so deal as to receive no benefit from any artificial aid, haa discovered a me thod of healing by communication with the muscles of tbe throat of the person talking. The medium, of communica tion is a sit nder stick, one end of which she holds between ber teeth. In this way she can hear conversation with HUMOROUS. - A Toothaom HmL This from tbe Madison (Wis.) Demo crat, conveys its own moral: Hold on I W e are cognizant of tbe fact that an ach ing tooth wis last night cured by tbe ap plication of St. Jacobs Oil. The young fellow tot mid over bis raging tooth in tbe ball room, and tu.tifd straight wiy to a drug store where be applied the, good old German Remedy: In ten inmates the tooth ache bad gone. Thk ''liver complaint" is most apt to break out in a cheap boarding-house, when therd gets to be a monotony of that article of food on the t ible meal after meal. Important. W!wn too Writ or leave Nrw York City, utc BairifJu Kxprnuuge an.l Carriage Hire, au.1 stop al ins l.muj t'uiuu Hotel, uupuail tiraad Cea Ural Pepui. Elegant moiiii, II tied op at a cant ot one miKioti dollar, reduced Iu $1 and upar.ls per a. Kuriean I'Uu. ElrTaiur. Keatauranl up lei wild I lie bet. Iiwnw car, uatfea ai.d e.evaied r.ulrujd to all k-poij. FamiUea can live heller ! lew muae; at me Uraud Luton Howl Uun ai any Mbcr flr.w-uu k'Mel in tu cur. "No." said Mr. .Dash Cotter, "I can't afford a new suit of clothes; it has cost me so mnoh for liveries for my coachman and footman." Menkmaxs parroinzsD nu tonic, tne only preparation of bee I euuuunjuic na tiuirm mar Uuum it-opercira. it contain blood-making, lures ireuerabuic and life-ausuuning properties; nival oa- bie I of lud.geauon, tlyspeiiaia,!lervolu prukirauun. aud all luriua ol general ouiiy, aiu, in a.i leebied cuu-littuui. waether lite re null ul exiiau tion, nervou pruairaiioa, over-wufk iht j'-.e dufe ease, particularly u r auuuix iruu. i - uaiy cuuiplauiia. CaaireU, Uazard a Co., pci:iura. Hew lurk. Su.d iy uxuiuuuk There is a standing reward of i"2. 000 iii .Nebraska for the discovery in that btate of a paying veiu of coaL Walnut t.car Hair B Wi . It Li entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and a.- its uame Indira tea la a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will Im mediately tree the head from all dandruff. store gray hair to its natural color, and pro duce a new growth where It haa fallea off! It does not In any maimer anect the health. which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate of all ver prestations havedona. It will change right or railed iiairlnarewdaystoabeantlrul gli way brown. Ask yoor druggist for ic Each bottle la warranted. tiMITH, KLINES UO. Wholesale Agvnta, Philadelphia, Pa. am C. N. CklTTKNTON. Mew York. Florida baa raised a water-melon weighing seventy-live pounds, and fif teen people could ut eat it. Consumption Cared. An old phTMclau, retired from practice, having bad piaced in bia bands by an baat ludia miseiou ary tbe formula ol a simple vegetable remedy tor ine apeeuy anu permanent cure oi i oru.ump.lou, Broncbitis, Calarrh, Astama and all throat and Lang Aflertionis alw a poiluve and radical cure for Nervous Ueblliiy aud all Nervous C'omplainta, alter naving tested ill won. lentil curative power in tbouaands of cases, baa lell It bia duty to ma It known l bis suffering Irll-iwn. Actuated by tbls motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free ot charge, Iu all wbo desire It, this recipe, m oernian, rrencn or tngiuvn, witk run directions for pr epanng and nsiug. sent by mail oy addressing won stamp, nannny im paper, w A. Novu 1-M fuirrr t Umk lUnhrUrr .. 1. Missouri is said to have a new min eral, adainascolite, that cuts steel. Dr. TL. A. Davis, LuU Joraleinon Street, Brooklyn, says: "1'hyMciaus generally know no cure lor rueutuatisui and Bright a kidney dim-ace. Dr. Kluioie U the first to din-over oue. Ilia Itueuuiatiue-Uouuilina Ttully cures bvtlu Nothing good is ever effected without perseverance. Who wauls health, wmih ev,-rthln, sayi au old sdatie. !n1.u me.i wnl outage me laws oi neaiin. so long mey w.ii uie.1 medi cines to counteract the res:. li sol vic or ignor ance, i ne oa monks wno- misum-ai a to save men, soul and lioily.did a buiuai-e ib ng wben tb.-y rausarked Uie veelab.e king ui lor a Mood punuer. They began at ibe fountain head to pre vent dn-ea-e laiiirr Itiau locuie.aud lUTiuu'ii' trgrUiMe i ills have luimortalixnl them in tbe gTaxelul beans of suffering butuaaity. Deep, rich soils and top-dressing are the remedies for drought. Malaria, chills, positively cured by Emory's Standard (Jure Pills. Tbeir equal unknown; sugar coated; no griping, 25c. What a gold mine it would be if the natural gas now going to waste at iiar risburg could be utilized. "Roots ow coraa." Ask for Wells' "Hough oa Coma 15c Quick reiiei; complete rare, i-orns, warut. nuiuoaa. We are never so good as when we possess a joyful heart. If a couph disturbs your sleep, take Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well it won t do for a married man to asy to his w fe, ' Never mind." She is apt to take him at his word. hbn the man with tbe deep voice sings he is sure to get off bis base. Ladies and children's boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Bed Stiff euera are used. Thk fashion of having a dozen brides maid" at a w elding pretty nearly leaves the bridegroom out as a part of the attraction. Have yod used Dr. i raves' Heart Itegu- lator as a cure for Heart DiSsaatT Price $ 1. Sold by druggists. Anctest history : A certain Humor ist, having applied for a Situation, told the Managing editor be waa the author of the Joke about the Banana DeeL Whereupon the Managing editor Hired him to Y rite personal ltdminiscences of the Antediluvian Period. Dr. Kline's Ureal Nerve Assurer is tne marvei of tbe age for all nerve diseases. All Sis stoppcj ueeu Beua io vji Area mreet. rn),mni IHiia. r I "Look out, that steer is wild." said a Chicago policeman, as an enormous bo vine tore down the street, "I should think he would be,? exclaimed a by stander, "with such a crowd chasing him." Secular music cannot be played on Sunday upon an upright piano. Tbe pills are warranted to be PTKKI.T vege table, free from all mineral and other poisonous snlaianees. They are a certain cure for Consti pation, Sick Hrsdache, Dyipla, Bilmnwesa, Torpid Liver, Loss ol Appetita, and all '- i ipr arising from the Uver, KtoiniM'li, Itowela sr Hidneyav They remove an obstrnettnos from the ehsanels of the system sod purify tbe blood, thereby Im parting health, strength and vhmr. Hold bv drns. (lata, or sent by mall for at ceuts id stamps by P. HETSTIEDTLR k CO., 83 Mercer St., New York, SoleMsnnfsetnrersar ST. BKKWAIUlwsuiic TA11LK FILLS. Send for circular. rRADC MAStM.- H . tt. 4UI. . SJSk-.. Ml hmm wshI for kt4 tlt tB-ch, Ma-t-;) tnl Li-. 4n aVavI tnly r-l cfJrmii- diftwwrid Urn memtm md ckroo rttMasiMtrsL coot. iamhf"i, i BrtaTbt" ditmmm and dniwfMi hi 2 m -kt . Km M Off rtMUinatM etlssurdt-rw. IB fl Ul I'' arL. swat. sBflMBBMory 1 4f. Vm rfr to hvxirtr 6 ! r-. Panto botaala. auailass. and sic ta loan. pfswspM eana wmdm inM m mm vvtyui arals ssuuaw log: nasosauaas stM to Mrora Uks ntiias iln. Klaaoca. tiUaa) AOaaa WiluaancM. V w- ... Wuik.bKiueti wilt ecouotui by employ ing Dr. Pierce's Medicine, his "P.easant Purgative Pellets" and Gotdeu ilwUcal Discovery" cleanse lUe blood and system thus preventing fevers and other serious diiieaaes, and curiua all scrofulous and other humors. Bold by druggists. Sew i:ope.-U is said that new rope for any purpose can be nisde perma nently soft and pliable by bo ling in water for two hoars, and then drying in the son or in a warm ro m. (irmtiot l oor uiee 14Dtt. For coualii, coiila, sore throat, broueUiiis laryngitus aud eonsumpiioa in early stages, uothiug etputls lr. Pierce's "UolUen Medical Discovery." it fa also a great blood-purifler and strength-restorer or tonic, aud for liver complaint and cos tive conditions of the bowels it haa no equal. Sold by druggists. Some Springfield physicians are spe alating upon the infl neoce of the tele phone npoa the sense of healing. They have fouud several cases wherein dis ease of the ear has been aggravated by using it, Young, widdlc-ased, or old men, suffer ing inuu nervous del i ity or kindred allec liou, alKMtld address, with tw stamps fof larue treaty WokLUS Disps.nsas Mh'Ical Association, ttunalo, . Tkh." said Mips Penn. "I rejected Mr. Hogg- Nice fellow, but I couldn't have tbe announcement of mr niarntxe appesr in the papers under the head line Hogg-Pen." larbo-llnes. Tbe wind may roar amonir he trees. Yet crest ships sail the atuiy seas Tbe haltih'-ad man may rave and saear, Yet Carboline nature the hair. Bkfobi using new earthenware, place in a boiler of cold water, and heat grad uallv till it boils : tben let it remain until the water is cold. - It will not be likely to crack if treat xl thus. Lost Faith In rhvslelana. There are innumerable instances where cures have been ett'ected by Scovdl'f Sarxa- panila, or Blood and Liver Syrup, tor ail diseases of the blood, when the patient hail been given up by physician, it is one of 'the beat remedies ever ottered to the public; as it is prepared with the greatest care, as a specific for certain diseases, it is no wonder that it should be more enectual than hastily written and carelessly prepared prescrip tion. Take Scovill s Jtloixl ami Liver by rup lor all disorders arUiii); lroiu impure bloutl. It is indorsed hy all leading proles- sioiuu men Michigan haa another "sweet sing er" this time a 8traiiinr big man. wbotn neighboring panurraphers would do well to sjieak resjieotfully of. Dyspepsia Asuruers Sleep, Destroys appetite, renders Me uiiseraule. Well haa It been dcpicied aa a llcud which easeleasiy Ua menu its v a Um. Tbousb aiannotne driven from Us slionghold, Ibe stomach, by ordinary means, it may be annihilated wuh Hostellers Siouach lliUi ra. Weaknessuf Ibe die u e or g4tis lies at the r- ot ol iypcpsla- i he aa: ural chemical otvent ol the food is insumjiently se creted oy t .e org .u when, e it lakes iis source, -in-l UiC riw ma-er ai i:p iu which it should act Ine like aluoipu! ierfd in tlie stomach, fir.i.euiin aud causing beartumn, an 1 tbe muilold tortures Irom which dj sceptics suffer.. Alltius trouble la removed by the titters, watch promote a suffic ient secretion of Uie gastric juice by slimulaiing aud sireiilu mug ibe ceilutar t.asue ul the aUMuach neial.ly, b Uoui-bea, ltversu-1 ngue, ai.ue-u;a oi Ute nr.uary organ aud rbcuuiaiiem, are aiao rctne- uiab.e by ibe U.Uei- Canadian post-office savings bank returns for the past month show a bal ancejof over 112,000,000 to the credit of depositors, principally laborers. Don't die without an effort. Heart Dis ease cured bv Dr. Graves" Heart Regula tor. Trice $1. 6 for 5. Brooklyn s champion mean man lias come to the surface. He is in cus tody for rubbiug school children of their books and playthings. Cough, H.arxOTM", Sore Throat, etc. quickly r.licvcl ly Ukomn's I'-IiomhIal 1 Koi'HKS. A simple ami rmvlual remedy, superior to all other articles lor tU9 same purpose. iHHU only in ouxex Tbjb New j.tsty man who got his foot eaught in a railroad frog aud shaved off part c f bis heel with bis jack- knife, was somewhat pit out to learn that the next train did not pass for eight hours. Tbe rraawr axle a Is the best to the market, "it m the moat economical and elieapeat, one box lasting as long aa two of any ouier. Una greasing will last two weeks. It received first premium at the Centennial and Pans txp MiUona. also nKvlals at various but fairs, liny no other. "You'm guided too much bv others' opinions, said Mrs. Fogg to her lord ; "for my part. 1 believe in havintr a Ut ile mind of my own." "And you've got it. was the brutal remark of i oiz. as ne pnt ou his hat to go out. Sly son, aged nine year, was ifflcted with Catarrh; tbe use of Ely's Cream B-dm effected a comp'ete Cure. Vf. K Mammas Druggist, Eastoo, Pa. (50 ctnu a package. 6ee adv't.) "SBjhPiriocs," aid the boy of his chum ; "Martin Tripp's the most sus picious boy I ever saw. bv, he won t believe what he reads in a dim novel 1" I wouid tec Hnmend Ely's Cream Halm to sny one having Catarrh or Catarrhal AsUiii.a. I have suffered for five vi-ar go 1 could n lie down for week at a lime. Since I hare been ustnv; tbe lUlm I can lie down and rert. I thank O.al that you ever invented such a medicine. FkaNK P. Bl'klxioh, Farmiogton, H. li. Ax aristocrat : Miss (uncertain age) "I pride myself on my descent ; one of ancestors came over in the Mayflow er." De Smith "Was it your father or mother?" Dost Miss If. Wells' "Rough oa Bars" Almanac at lrogrita. or mail for sc sump. E. 8. Wells, Jersey cuy. It Is a brave inspector wbo will sleep over an old steamtiont boiler be lias certified to as being sound. For sore feet, swollen joints, sprains, corns or bunions, use St. Patrick's Salve. 'Oh t" said the dressmaker as tbe procession marched by : "they are go ing double-breasted. Skinny Men. WeluVHealu Renewer"resUrea health and vigor cure Dyspepsia, Impotence, sexual Debuitv. $1. Ricz njDDi.NO. Oi.e teacupful each of rice and sugar, one quart of milk, one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Uake one hour and a half. Hale'sHoney HOREHOUXD & TAR AA hr yVrtowr mil Ag9. jj , i A WsiHi-rral Care- tut foaehs, A AS. (sM. BXIarkitis sad 1 U VI C ..I Lih IT BAXIStltS CO rWSwiifl r ehnMtel t BREAKS VP COLDS Hint WMfie; I T CCltES. im net, mitrt miker rrwaftes mmM aued. SarFer CrMf aaa Waawailas Caagw. JTmtv at' aJWsl sWr fl ' PiSc AOe. ltd II oer bot i 1 prr bottW. Of DniMta C N- CK1I- TtSTO.V rrmyr., iwew i oral. Pike's TeelhacheDreps Cure ta One Minule. Garaaa Cora Kinvirar alius Coras aud Boaiooa. A bao of cbsreoal suspended in a cia-! tern will ponf j tbe -water, ami meat wrapped in a cloth and packed in char-' coal will keep lirsh for weeks. I mi H hi- THE GREAT HERMAN REM 18 UWFslLiau 1I INFAM.IBt.t: Epiltpti f'it$, iSpam, Falling Sickness, Convul sions. St. YltUS Aance, ji .... T- Opium Eating, fVminal -Weakness, im potence, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. , , T -ware t Itl-nrT Vffl. L5? louienrviiieu, t-m- -, - j Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all whose scdentarv employment causes ervons pros tration, IrremilaVitiesof the blood, stomach, bowels or kidnevs, or who require a nerve tonic, appetiaerorstunnlenUSaMinto Atr- KM is uivaiuauic rjtE t-Tbousandsl lilt proclaim it the most wonderful lnvlgor ant that ever sustain ed a sinking system. 1.50, at uruinnsis. TK.nR s. a. Richmond MEDICAL CO, Sols Pra. . . s,- aneiors. oi. we?n. ' " .. i i.l. .ul rimlM, VM IUU1U. K UT " Chas. N. Crittenton, Agent, 'cw Tork. (?) Thit potrms plaster ! aiMrlutrlT ttU bft ever Btaajr, cumbiaiitif thu Tlrtooa ot hop with frurru. faalsBBjnga aUKl II- HOP PLASTER iraotii. it power is woaHerfal 1 1 enrnttr dieue where other pUaaten aim pi 7 rclirT Orirk 1st thm B-vM mud fit, I"min io th 8nt or Umbst, Stilt Joint uk1 Muie aviUney Troubles, khuxrisUiam, NunrJria, 8or Chest, aVi tattoo f Use Heart and Liver, and all pains or arh Id any part cured inxUmtlj by th Uap riuirr. tWTry LAME it. rnm z ceats or ne lor 91.00. Malki oa receipt of prico. Sold by all drnirzixts and country store. Hp PtaaUT Onmpant, ProprMtors, Bostoo. Mass. BACK s t r For oon4 ipai ua. loss f appetit and Uweaseao. Um bnwot tilt- nwleTii Hromaeh arvl I Jy-r Pi IK tS orttn. CatarrH Hj's CrtamBalm worn apr-iml lr tbe e.-i-er 111 10 the no trils. will be abaoro e.I.eR'ecinailreleans. inf tne head of -larraal rlrua, caosUnr keallav -. rruoca It auavs ladauimauoa, protreis u mem bran of the nasal paaairs from ain boaa! e lus. ounv pleieiv keaauissures ani restores laaie .u.l siueu. a few aplH auun-4 relieve. A lAurvNa mu ment mii purUiwr curt. Ajrreeat! to us. Bead for circu lar. ITice m eeais r L'.in bi - ,n havflyerBS . r r it j by mall or at .trrrsts. fc.LV liliUTH KS. lracKsta. ws. . T. THEPUKt;tsTAND BEST KeiHe.lj sfrr ViMda It Isl'eaipaaadcJ lrans liapa. Bait, Kaeba, Mata drakr, ss.1 Itaadellosv. The oldest, beat, most renowned ami valnaota medicine In tue world, and la ad-litloa it contains all the best and most effective curative properties of all other remedies, be.ng the (Teaieat Uver regulator, aloud pur.ner, and life and nealta ra. storing airent oa carlo, it s-.ve. new life and Vigor to the aged and UiOrm. To clergymen, lawrers, literary men, ladies, and all In whom sedentary emplojrmenta cause irregu larities of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels, or hUOneya or who require an appetizer, tonic, and mild stimo lant. It m mvaioabie, being hlgnly corauve, lonio and stimulating, without being """vrrning ro matter what jour feelings or symptoms are, or what the .ltaea-e or aiimen: Is, nse Hop Bitten. Uont wait omUI J on are Sick, but if yon only eel bail or nd-erauie ose the bitters at once. It may ave yuor hie. Ilundred have beea aaved by so doing, at s moderate cost. As your urugtst, or pnysician. im not saner yourself or let your friends suffer, but use and or geueia to as Hon Biuera. It yon have lameness tn the lotos, w.th frequent pains awl aches; numbness of toe thigh; scanty. painful and frequent discharge of arine, ai.eU with pas, and wlucfe will turn red by standing; a voracious appetite and unquenchable thirst; harsh an ! dry akin ; clammy tongue, often darkly furred, swollen and inflamed gams; dropsical swelling of the limbs; frequent attacks of hiccough; inability to void ttie urine, and great fatigue la attempting it yun are suffering from Soma form of Kidney or Urinary Complaint, anch as BaiaBTrw Dkzass of the kidneys, stone or tnfUmmauoa of tne blad der, gravel and renal calculi, diabetes, strangury stnctnre and retention or toe urine, and Hop Bit ten at the only remedy that will permanently cars yon. Kemcmber, Hop Bitters Is no ytle, dragged. drunken nostrum, but the nnrest and best medw eme ever made, and no pir.u ur laniily should be without it. Dont r.ss any of the slgMy landed stuS with testimonials of great cores, but ask your neighbor, dniggist, pa-ttor or physicians what Hop Bitters has aud can i f'.r vnn sn.l tet U. BWaasWawawjasBonEMBBaai Sim reller . . KmnPRB DiTii 1 co ic...asiM.i. wiwmw w no i tt.aA.tfwr A. StnweliaCav BP-harlclown,alasa -rwxm w A.WTrr lor ukdm and rsstesi mrUvux. Mctonal Bonka and Bibles. Price m fbouia IMetunl will core vour eowrtt. Pnes s ci XajTD. 01 HAY-FEVER mm SYRUP. The Greatest Blood Purifier Known! RHEUMATISM CURED. SOROrULA Posw Btbok. N. Rocsnrca, N. T Apr. tk,BS. RhewruUtc Strrmm CVa- t.Bs-rs I ksve been a (Teat suf ferer from Kkenmalisra fue stx XAnsnuKst Syrup I had been doctoring fnr three yesrs, ami neannaf tne n,-ee ol Khenmstle hrnin I concluded sictans, for scrofula, a-tsmneeall-i 14 it kn. . i . . to c ve It s tr al la Bar a ease. ao.i i caeeriuiij say mat I save been greatly benefit le I byltaaaa. I esa wlk wtta --n -e A-eedom w-. '. iwww w cciiei uil 1 1 1 i loom me need tafcins; yuor Svrap After taking tt a from pain, ana my general kealta Is ery ma- m iiitpr.ved. it is a r lendlil remwdy tor tne blood ur iMirpruse, n. Contlnalns; Its As a btood purl BS equal. sou a. nuiisieo system. E. CURST RK PAKK.X. D. MRH. WTIJJAJI STRANG. Manufd by RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO 13 Strike at tho Bottle. A nervous and lLp-stricken old gentleman was slttln- ;n Lb room on an easy-chair, his physician being at his side. , i thC 1S ntle,;,a,1' "Now' doctor. yo Ive been treatin- me for a long time, aixiTiaven't done me much good. I'm tired of all this. I want you to strike at the root of all my disJrders.M Said the doctor, '.Do you mean exactly whnt you sav'" -To be sure I do," said the yenerable invalid. ' "Well, here goes!- said the doctor; and with one whack of hU r-in he broke to pieces the brandy-bottle which stood on He nStelf The old gentleman was angry and excited, but he had a cood answer ready for the doctor. "Doctor. ( it hadn't been for your dirSSl aev would have got into the habit of drinking." o uocxnne, t never e.1? Bwn's Iroa Bittei3 thcre is strength for the debated, refresh ment far the nervous, and new life for tie brokenW - If you are Interested In the inquiry "iVhirh is the best Liniment fur Man an.! JJeast.' this is the answer, at tested by two ireneratious: the .M EX I CAN MUSTANli LI X I 31 EM. The reason is sim ple. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the rery bone, and drives out all inflammatory and morbid matter. 1 1 "goes to the roof of the trouble, and never fails to cure in double quick time. A Leadics? Tond'ow PVtw- Ir-ma) e-MCnbiinbei, aa OtSeoia tew York lr Ike Career , EPILEPTIC FITS- 'FromAmJAtmaloXth?me. t . n .-.ma flmtf sf lyiSmil. wlw tki, s iv. eflV "f IpllT''. bu wlttv-.t SM t'-mtoO ii-i eui.i BMrcmMatKsnnyotl-,ivl1XI'hTt,!lM- S.nn-u.s ha.tmplvbaitnoiDin: h. hr4 u(m -r .r SO Tsr. wwdlng ucrfeinr curi rj ..in. hS p.Qll.11 GONSUniPTION. ' 1 o a p. r-mroy i-t Hi ah..T , .l Ktnonu.U n4 tmm ol turn mml :! S.-1 of k-i? stMdlDX ha. h-n curJ. In-I l..'flr..inri. mv f.ta la lt..ltlcy. U..t I '! Ti KOI TLt-l KRKa. t-- gvtln-rwtta a V A Ll'ABLK TIlK.iriSKon th,,dla,U amlur. Glv, Eipff r'-i I. O. s.t.ln-. (t I A UK'I., M rwiaSnTiit. JOHN L.SULLIVAN, Msvetkyaii, Mrait-, MlMt-ll, iU' i ,M11 -u. aisl 4 M.ii-Mn iart;Oarii;u.ilarr 11.1. ' lioair lid aiulsivu suuu, tri.tc ii rfronl u neut kaXkfB CiiiCnWilUt rliUll'tl L.r-tiO LXt-ll-UUl - I tite Msuay Art "aiaL-.i-ictioia S-u.i.orcits-ujjr -plu i'LB CX, 13 r.Uklurt?t..o- UfsL AateliUvkaAlcU. Erv-aal Holt! ay Rreeiis. a:nJ -ta'nu f-r X XWJ-s Jj i 1. it J -UAAvise o; Utt VI Am TEN DOLLARS TOR ONE. On ro-TI "f un d..lUr we w.U seii.1 yon a wiiipla tlEVf iurcIH.r.te-1 IsSlaaTra. Warrjm.,1 ture-iur-a He l l.y m.l 1." "I "' lavej. .l B..we.s. A . mire ud iruaai. Sci kutir. 1.203 ACRES FOR SALEwJuT ?k li,.fl.iy improve I tuiJ td m-u uwiiw ;rjr chv-ap. lrtn-tilrvr- r,'.y to iv MtTu.s,UiiAiiAiArt. THE BEST. WELD LIGHTNiNQ SEWER ! Tr (laoMMa.il fllia HilFI'lC. '1 Oftl J lMlal-l)r a-r-rliajai pew lng Mm-Mh la ts WM-M. rW-Mt Crl.-a- WarrBBl-4 & rr for lllMCrmltd i'Mtalnvn sand Mrrnln K. Awrmtm Wiinl4. THE WII.MIX NtW. MaltUlA Iv IU., IhlcMtt -- w 1rlL. aMts Ialra4iti M'owAr. 3-aru l- p'tp ojaa..C J- V.lM'X h BifT !. Y TO SPECULATORS. B. U1DBLOI AiU. It) Chamber of Oommarea, Chieaxx S. 6. HI LLKR a 0. HBroadwav. CRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all pmminent Frodties Exchangee us Vew Vurl. dneBira St. IxhiU sad Milwaukse. Ve bave eiclastTSt-rlvste teltiTaili wtrs belaeea Chlcaico and Now Tars. Will execute orders on oax Iudsmaul wbsn ngatte.1 en.l r--r cin-oiars eoa I'ti-n pamcoian. fcUBT. LiNDBLOls a UA. Cbicara. LnifLUI riilIS I .i.i atk..:i 01.KVA AH lit MMM I lll.LI.I.. V !KA. X J. odiv 9io. Write M i t.tiuur. Tnjia FTS. I-i CnillSTlAS niEETiaiLiTS. j& Jlj A ""eaUoa tmr Dmratlvaa, Ealetk r.f.-. t i -1 tlaaeau aad btrt. CHR!SlA3 S e.Tfc-etfr- of nimtuN rmm V Ttne 'mamj-tetml wnrrra In r--w. Mrta of .-..CMatT7.Mtof.ininM-VKU.t-Tof later- ."art, TO MOTHERS! i roiir CDll.l ireuu. 7 it iu B It. U.Mm. Start la It pler. And mini ttji b rh ir n II ha, IKIKMS ana tm -hald bmc sa CLARK S INFALLIBLE'. WORMSYRUP ATOSTK Hl-K ami KFtM l TAK id tth sv-iion. r-. it rtnfllr. Iniafr-tii G-iT OoaraatM t la JS caw tt Dr J, B. Mayar. Coier tux trMmat eaat im t r or- .-hc.lntsl and ;t oaa cat at!Tl U tfrir bumrveas iDuur-,Ll . y mtut tramtmr.L Ent r-vtv, f rVw i art-fc-rji t.tr rv fly Mi- offl.fi, aai Arcl trW rh.Ial-lpb:a, IU ha th Kej u- n. n-v-, R-a.1i i 9 Ftv. ry M faiarti y, Hfr-t Hm-s. Matt Utra'ir. f , iih abd Ctb; 8L rUtr UucX hUs4arVa, px iih aiul Mta of arh mcsTitTL STOPPED FREE wana Pir"i Rwforo Dr. KLIN S S GREAT NPRVPREftTOOFO fmwm f.r ArVM awyja-saaiaaa. KmMm ATaW.Va IwratuiS. if uift m dirvartrd. A aj mfttm iv-wd. S-md nun, P. 6- utrt itpmi 1.4r 4 a.ftKttrlt tri KLINK.a Arrh S -KiUrf.Wi . Fit IM'-CBtS. theTt sMVlaW eimats . Krai .aaa h,. - - eaAFC StafBC .1. dec ..... P-i..wnsyr,.. Tatn..rf. I e in nm... S..I.I t. .Iniirrwi. H S5tO S20 KirSJLi "n-XiiVlBs w..rtli , in. J66 rr.'5 .lf wWV.ua" ermsat.a tewm; w w w r I . ,l Ad.lrws H. II . i . . . . -n . u. 77 -au'wrajwiw laUMl-X UJ A OUT. I !" to I'O.. AnntMt Vs. Oaiaptibr ilux ta Um ckmc Uoiuietu ftnch Jrf cfuta McHAlXT Ca. CEICAOO. It L II U U UA CURED. TFvb. W. itt KEURALQIA CURED. riiaroa-r. N. T March is. -SA Ox, Rheumatic Syrup Cos Oiwts 8 ore Noremher, - " wunA,,. 1 1 1 tl r. from neuralgia and have n knova wnu it waa to be free from pain nntll I eomtnenced lh. M nff UK.nmvtL.' . a short tltue, io nearaa io aeip me. ase s few weeks. 'hive felt no pain sinre usimr the . iwne, i uiiua it ue nest iretneiiy 1 have ever beard of lot Oer, I thlak a has punrjing the blood aud for the rare of rheamatism and neu-ra-glA. W.B.CUA8B. I Plymouth Ave., Rochester. N. Y. PITS Uuu a i Tio m. I rill mu l ft-, u ur me n.tiss u. r.-T.tr-l tsf ll U Saad., ks ?o.--rtiiJ- CUic"?fi 1 " P'"- BVIU C COOS. S -1Si"'TS.J ,.1,,,,,, ML If! TS U m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers