A BIRD CHARMER TALKS. HOW HE MANAGES TO CATCH THB FEATHERED SONGSTERS. Smearing Ijtmbs of Treos With Bird Lilme—Trapping Birds With a Cage-Raising MocKing Birds. "Come in." said the bird man to a Washington Star reporter, as the latter passed his door a few days ago; "I want to show you a genuine bird charmer." The reporter entered. Inside the store sitting on a box before the stove a tall, muscular individual was stretched out. He was dressed in a full cordui oy suit and a wide brimmed white hat on the sombrero order adorned his head. This was the bird chnrmer. He looked more like an elephant trainer. "Yes, I catch birds," said the bird charmer in reply to the reporter's in quiry, "but my specialty is mocking birds, although I catch anything that flies. But mockiug birds are my stand by, and the littlo fellows earn me a good living. How do I catch them? It takes two re plies for me to answer that question, for I employ as many means—liming them and trapping them. The first named method is simplo and very efficacious. "Bird lime is a sticky substance and holds on tightly to anything that touches it. How is it made? Oh, I can't tell you. If I did every boy in Washington would bo stuck on sparrows," and the bird charmer laughed at his wit. "As I was saying this bird lime is very ad hesive and when a bird touches it he enters the bonds of slavery. When I start out to use bird limo I generally select a place whero the birds are thick est. Taking my lime pot in one hand and a long flat sick in the other I smear the limbs with the lime and do the same thing to T-shaped perches which stick in the ground. A light sprinkle of grain about the perches completes the work. The birds soon return and thoso which are not caught in the trees fly down to the perches to examine more critically the food placed about them. The result is apparent. I then gather in the birds and move onto another spot. "To trap thein is entirely different. A cage is used with two wing attachments, one on cither side made of twine. These wings are so arranged with the help of a spring that their normal position is close to the cage. When ready for use the Tings are pulled away from the cage proper and held in that position by a sec tional perch. These perches are so sen sitive that the minute a bird lights upon them ho falls and the wings close, shut ting the bird in. The bird is not hurt, but his pulse goes up to 1000 he's so scared. I forgot to mention that we use a decoy bird—that is, a tame bird. He i3 in the cage proper and his song draws the others. That is the way we catch birds, but the best mocking birds are hand raised—that is, they are taken from their nests when three weeks old and fed by hand. They are hardy little fellows and rather enjoy being orphans "Great attention has to be paid to the food of these younsters, for improper food and irregularity of meals breed sickness. Ilard-bcilcd egg and potato is a very good food and spiders and little insects also do them a great deal of good. Of courso when the bird grows older prepared mockiug bird food should be given it. A great many people prefer hand-raised nestlings to young trapped birds. You can readily understand the reason for this. Iland-raised birds be come attached to you and soon learn tricks. The hardest part about the sale of mocking birds is the shipping of them. Every year I ship hundreds of them to this city, but the result is not very satisfactory. The express companies are not very particular about the care they give the little fellows, and they neg lect in many instances to give them witer and the poor little fellows die." "The great fault about mocking birds," putin the bird fancier, who was standing near by, "is that it is difficult to distinguish the male from the female." Why, that's easy enough," added the bird charmer, "but a great many peoplo do not know how to distinguish the difference and unprincipled dealers often impose upon them. The way to tell the sex of a mocking bird is by its wing. To examine the wing of a mocking bird, the bird must bo caught firmly in the left hand aud the wings extended to their fullest extent to the right; looking at the Jviug at the upper side, the white covering will bo observed to bo the congest of the feathers nearest tip of the witg, and the extent of the white color ing will greatly diminish on the feathers nearest the body. If the white mark ings are splashed with black and do do not extend exactly across the .feathers the bird is a female. The female bird does not sing at all, but merely utters a harsh, sharp cry. It takes about three weeks for a mocking bird to attain its full size. There is just one thing more I want to say about the mocking bird, aud that is that I consider him the finest feathered songster in the world. 110 commences to sing as early as eight weeks old, and his voico increases in volume and compass with age. He is a perfect mimic and can imitate anything from a buzz saw to a humming bird." Giving Poultry a Gamey Flavor. A farmer of East Bradford inform? UJ that a good way to give poultry a tramcy and wild taste is to cut up sage, thyme, parsley, potherbs and celery into very line particles and put it in with bran and coarse cornmcal mixed up with warm water, and the flavor that it gives the fowls is really delicious. Try it and you will find that it will succeed always.— Westehetter (Col.) Record. Prepared Chalk for the Teeth. Says a druggist: "In the care of tho teeth as well as other things the simplest thing is the best. Buy a little prepared <-li ilk such as women use on their faces and a large and soft brush. Dampen the brush, clip it in the chalk and use twice a day, rinsing afterward. If this is fol lowed out for a week it will whiten the worst teeth and harden the gums.*'— (Jr.itago Trilune. NEWS AND NOTES FOR ITOMEN. Chenille is once more in hlghifavor. The Soudanese women wear no shoes. Nearly all the women in Corea can read. Sultana silks make pretty evening gowns. Queen Victoria's daughters are all good cooks. Bracelets of heary designs are grow ing in favor. Beauty is a very fine thing to'have,but »tyle is vastly better. Queen Elizabeth started the / style of wearing silk stockings. A great deal of embroidery/is used to decorate winter gowns. All the favor fans bear the monogram of the recipient in silver. Tho favorite shades in gloves are gray, tan, mode and pearl. Undressed kid gloves are now seldom worn with elaborate toilets. The new "sac" gloves, as they are, allow the hand to pass freely in. Marie Antoinette instituted the cus tom of wearing feathers in the hair. Gold serpents do duty as necklaces, bangles, girdles, and even as wedding rings. The School Board of Nottingham, England, has threo women among its members. The golden-rod's rise in public favor is followed by a craze for yellow colors in dress goods. It is a very pretty finish to fancy slip pers to use small gold or silver buckles on the vamp. Plaid silk coat scarfs are the "new est," and not so trying to tho complexion as plain colors. Industries in the west of Ireland con sist mainly of lace making and embroid ery for women. Tho avcrago Wellesley College girl weighs but pounds and is but Ave feec two inches tall. A New York woman tried to have her husband ariested because he would not take her to the theatre. At the recent marriage of a Middle bury, Vt., widow tho bride was given away by her daughter. The Queen of Italy received as a birth day present from her husband tho other day a superb ruby ring. Tight-fitting coats, like littlo new markets, with long capes, are very neat on girls with trim forms. An old lady fell in New York, the other day, and hat pins were driven into her head, killing her instantly.. Gloves, skirts, stockings and caps are now made of the finest silk for infants and children as well as adults. A peculiar fact with refer ence to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is, that, unlike sarsaparillas and other blood medicines, which are said to be good for the blood in April and May, the " Discovery" works equally well all the year round, and in all cases of blood-taints or humors, no matter what their name or nature. It's the cheapest blood purifier sold through drug gists. Why ? Because it's sold on a peculiar plan , and you only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more? " Golden Medical Discov ery " is a concentrated vege table extract, put up in large bottles; contains no alcohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugar to derange digestion; is pleasant to the taste, and equally good for adults or children. The " Discovery " cures all i Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White Swellings, Hip - joint disease and kindred ailments. I Ajppkgfr- Children i alwuyi Enjoy W SCOTT'S EMULSION ) of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo* j | phosphites of Lime and Soda la I j almost as palatable as milk. > ( Children enjoy It rather than j j otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH { | PRODUCER It Is Indeed, and the « | little lads and lassies who take cold 5 j easily, may bo fortified against a j | cough that might prove serleua, by j j taking Scott's Emulsion after their 112 j meals during the winter season. j ( lleteare of aubatitutioi is and ImUnltoiu. J M 1 prescribe and fully «t». done Big U u the only Outmlb specific for the certalucure T o ttf this disease. W-'-S'fl"' O. H.INUKAHAM.M. D, HA Amsterdam, N. r Ba Mr* ooi; by tk* We have sold Big G for Klven the belt of Mtla faction. Ohio. D. K. DYCHTS * 00. « rhic»jo, nL Bold by Drugglata. Large Fee for ■ Medical Attendance. Probably the largest fee for medical or surgical attendance ever paid in New York was the sum of SIOO,OOO to Dr. Willard Parker, about fifteen years ago, for an operation in a wealthy family resi dent near New York. The case was one of goitre, a rare affliction in the United States, at least among native Americans, although far from uncommon in France and Switzerland. From the side of the face and the neck hung a large fleshy sack, hideously disfiguring and making life » burden to the heir of several mil lions. He carried the outgrowih in a black silken bag, which hid it from view, but did not render less conspicuous tho fact of its presence. The young man ap pealed to the surgeons of highest reputa tion in France and London; but they made an examination and concluded that an operation would result fatally. Then he turned to the well-known American surgeon, who consented. It is said to have been a most arduous task of surgery. But the patient lived, and without the deformity. Under the circumstances the fee does not appear to have been too large. But if New York leading physicians and surgeons receive large fees from the rich, they more than make up for this good fortune by free attendance on the poor, not only at medical institutions but also at the houses of patients.— Chicago Herald. Little Use for Flylnx Machines. Flying machines are among the neat possibilities—an enthusiast might almost say probabilities. Man may yet har ness himself into a light, tough frame work of aluminium, and, compelling the electric current completely to his will, mouut the ethor like a lark or cleave the clouds like an eagle. But the world has as little practical use for flying machines us it has for the North Pole. Scientists would be deeply interested in them; the rich might conceivably use them as luxurious play-things; adventurous cranks would play mntl pranks with them, not "before high heaven," but in high heaven; and the managers of the agricultural fairs and Fourth of July entertainments would hail them with joy as the legitimate heirs to that old favor ite, the balloon ascension. But the spectacle of a perfect flying machine to morrow curving its graceful spiral above the New York Exchange need not shake by a ripple the watery instability of the most dropsical railroad stock in that hydropathic centre. The mass of man kind will live and move forever u[>on earth's surface. The power that binds solid substances to that surface will never be defied or evaded to any beyond the most limited extent. — North American Iter int. Picture Framing. Picture framing acecis to have fol lowed the upward and onward move ment of all present art work, aud has now attained to the dignity of an art itself. This is as it should be. How often paiutings aud engraviugs are ruined by injudicious framing every one who has taken the trouble to investigate knows very well. One of the first things to be considered in the selection of a frame is the subject of a picture. For studies of peasant life, ''The An gclus," for instance, elaborately carved and heavily molded framing is unsuitable and overpowers the picture itself. One of the most attractive frames for a Breton peasant group had roughly carved fann ing implements on an antique oak frame; there was no varnish nor careful smooth ing of the carver's work, and thus the frame possessed the artistic charm that surrounds Veuetian glass; where every piece comes directly from the hand of the designer, and can no more be du plicated than a sunset or a frost land scape on a window pane. Another, a Dutch interior, "Tho Burgomaster's Family," had a curious frame ofpalo red and blue tiles surrounded by a carved molding of time-polished and darkened aak.— Boston Traveler. Everybody a Skin Breather. A scientific gentleman or Buenos Ayrcs, M. Cobes, has discovered that all living animals breathe through their skins as well as through their lungs. Hypoder mic injections ol oxygen into their skin are taken up by the capillaries of tho system in the same manner as wheu oxy gen is breathed through the lungs. The practical part of the discovery is that SI. Cobes thinks the hypodermic respira tion will become of great use in lung diseases. Is Your Child Sick. S. S. S. I NEVER WITHOUT IT. 5 It is gives About three years ago my little boy perfectly otponn4h < three years old was confined to his bed ) , . birengin, ; With what the doctors pronounced in- ? Ilßrml6Bß| l ul ( flammatory rheumatism in his left leg. ( . neaiin (He complained of severe pains all the S yet 80 an«< (time, extending to his hips. I tried ; «. , ana ) several remedies but they did him no ? pOWCrflll ) good. A neighbor whose little son ( VigOr S had been afflicted tho same way, ( 28 tO , , . ) recommended 8. 8. 8. After taking ( . _ tO weak S two bottles my little boy was com- ( 01681180 S pletely cured, and has been walking J . . and ? one and a quarter miles to school ev- > ttlO system < ery day slnca I keep 8. 8. 8. in my ? _ .. delicate ) house al 1 the time, and would not be ( 0l 8.11 .... > without it. 8. J. Cheshire, \ , ... children. \ Easton.aa. i impurities. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ca. Apply into the Koitril*. It <« Ottiekly AbtorbxL IHHHBOi &ocl> r up'.HU or by mail. ELY BKOH.. 6# Warren BL, N. v "*' CHHMEBTCR 8 ENOUoit, RED CROBB DIAMOND BRAND A mk PtHMRom * r\\i\is 4§V -tfS Wil . . THE ORIGINAL AND OCNUIMK. Th«- obljt Safe, Harr, ud r*lUtbie Pill tor ml*. \>Kr 1-7 Udlf#, mI I>rug«iat fbr Chick*sfr , ftmgtUh IHamond Brand lu K*d ud Ooid »rt«lli« \T I / lB **»**• **Wd wlib bl*e ribbon. Take n« *tker kind. Ktfusm SukHUmtUna mud /wftiithm. V SZ*Z. SZ*Z. CM.cHc.T.n Plate Glass Casting Table. The casting table of a plate glass factory is about twenty feet long, fifteen feet wide and seven inches thick. Strips of iron on each side afford a bearing for the rollers and determine the thickness of the plate to be cast. The molten glass is poured on the table and the roller passing from end to end spreads the glass to a uniform thickness. The glass, after cooling rapidly, is transferred to the annealing oven, where it remains several days. When taken out it is very rough and uneven, and in that state is used for skylights and other purposes where strength is desired rather than transparency. The greater part of the glass, however, is ground, smoothed and polished.— Chicago News. Do you wish to know how to have no and not half the usual vxtrk oo.wash-dav? Ask your grocer for a bar of Dnbbtn*'* E ectrle Si ap, and the direction* will tell you how. Be sure to get no Imitation. Thero arj loti of tliem. Khhovk Tuksdat Is a legal holiday In Ala bama and Louisiana. Catarrh Can't be Cared With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not reach the neat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order 10 cure it you have to take internal remedleH. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aud act* directly on the blood and mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is no quack medi cine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a regular proscription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purlilers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is wnat produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh, ttend for testimo nials, free. _ F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo,O. Sold by druggists. p<lce 75c. Tiirkf. thousand mii.lions of pounds is the estimated yearly production of paper. FITS Stoppe l frej by Da. Onsvr Nerve Rbstohicr. No tits after tlrst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $3 trial bottle free. Or. Kline. U3l Arch St.. Phlla., Do Yon Kver Speculate" Any person sending us their name attl al - receive Information that will leal to 11 fortune. UonJ. LiewU Jc Uj. Sjcurity building, Kansas City. Mo. OklahomaUulde Book aud Map sent any wlisr J 011 receipt of oOots.Tyler ds Co., Kansas City, Mo. SPRAINS. BRUISES. Ohio & Miss.Railway. Office President and 746 Do>P»»n Street, Qeneral Manager, Baltimore. Md„ Cincinnati, Ohio Jan'y 18,1890. "My foot suddenly bruised bed turned and gave mo ly in hip and side by a very severely a fall and suffered ae ■pralned ankle. The , Applies Hon of St. verely. St. Jacobs Oil Jacobs Oil resulted at eompletel y cured once In a relief from me." Wm. C. Habdbh P " W.W. Prabodt, Memberof State Prest. 6t Gen'l Man'gr. Legislature THI CHARLES *. VOOELIB CO- •atllmora. HA _ Makeß eH^ * CONDITION POWDER HHrhly concentrated. Dose small. In quantity corts kw than one-tenth cent a day per hen. llrrenta and cur*. all diseaaoa If you ean't get It, we fend by mall SSMild. One pack. fee. FlTell.ll-tlb. M »l.« 0, t run* £&■ Express paid. Testimonial* free. Send ntampßor c*Rh. Tarmcrs' Poultry Guide (pries afejfreo with |l.ot orders or more. I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Mass. DAD WAV'S n READy RELIEF, THE GREAT CONQUERO.I OF PAIN For Hprnina, Itrulses, Backache, Pain In the Cliest or Siden, Headache, Toothache* or auy other extcrnul put it, a few applica tions rubbed ou by baud, act like magic, cnuslug tue puln to instautly stop. For l oiiu«'*tiouM, I'oldn. Bronchitis, Pneu nionia, ludauiinatlvun, Rheumatism. Neu ralgia, Ijuuibago, sciatica, more th»rough aud repeut ed application* are necessary. All iuternal IMarrhwa, Colic, Spasms, .Nausea, Pointing Spells, Nervoan* ness, Sleeplessm ns are relieved Instantly, aud quickly cured by tuning Inwardly ?«f to MO drops In hall a tuiubler of water. 00c.a bottle. All i>rugglsts« DADWAY'S n PILLS, An excellent and mild Cathartic* Purely Vegetable. The Mates! and Best Medicine In the world lor tbeCure of all Disorders ot tho LIVER, STOMACH OR DOWELS. Taken according to directions they will restore health and renew vitality. Price 25 cti. a Box. Bold by all Drngglitt DIPPY If IICITC FOBITirELT RKNIDIBD. DHUUI IVIVCIO Groely Pant Mtroteher. Adopted by students st Ilsrrsrd, Amherst, snd othsr Colleges, SI so, by professions! snd bsslnes« men every* where, If not for sale In your town send M«. to B. J. QBEKLY, 71* Wanhtngton Street. Boston. TACOMA GKBSIErSa MllOdf tM u. TACOmI I*V*KT«F.\T CO.. TICOMA. WASH. The Convenience ef H.I 14 Train.. The Erie 1* the only rallvrav running solid train, over 1U own tracks between New York and Chicago. No change of earn for anjr clan of passenger*. Rates lower than via. any other flrat-olaae line. Money Invested Inohotoe one nandred dol lar building lota in suburbsod ICansaa Oltr will pay from five hundred to one thooaand MC cent, the next few years under oar plan. )H cash and t* per month without Interest ooa trolsadeslrablelot. Partloalars on application. J. H. Baaerlela A Oo* KanaaaOltr. Mo. T.nrl.t*, Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Byrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaohes and other forms of sickness. For sale in Mc. and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Guaranteed Ave year eight per cent. First Mortgages on Kansas City property. Interest payable every six months; principal and inter est collected when due and remitted without expense to lender. For sale by J. H. BauerMa & Uo., Kansas City. Mo. Write for particular t Lee Wa's Chinese Headache Care. Harm less In effect, quick and positive In action. Sent prepaid on receipt of ft per bottle. Adeler & 00..588 WyandottesU.KansaeClty.Mo Timber, Mineral, Farm Liands and Ranohes In Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas, bought and sold. Tyler A Co- Kansss City. Ma Beeohatn's Pills act like magic on a Weak Stomach. Cause of Rheumatism An acid which exists In sour milk and <4der, eaftod lactic add, Is believed by physlclana to be fee ctan of rheumatism. Accumulating tn tba blood, II at tacks the fibrous tissues tn the jotntt( and enoacs agonising point. What to needed to a to neutralise the add, and to so invigorate the and liver that all waste win be carried off. Ws can honestly recommend Hood's SarsaparOla for these purposes. It has cured others c< rheumatism and to will cure you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druegtta (1; six for $3. Prepssed only by C. L HOOD A 00„ Apotheawiea, LoweO, Masa 100 Poses One Dollar N Y N D—B PURELY VEGETABLE. ") THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. }■ ££ ABSOLUTELY SAFE. )«•»•-« - price. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUOQISTB. DR.J.H. BCHENCK & SON, PHILADELPHIA. PJL -VASELINE roa A ONK-DULLAft RII.L Hit ■ by mall we will deliver, free oi all obargM, to aay persoa la U» Ualtwl state* aU ot u. foUowlax arttatM fully ptokMi One twooum bottle of Pars VMetlna • . 10«*a One tw»ounce bottle of Vaseline tomwla - M " tme Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream, IJ " One Cake of Vaseline Campborloa - • • • W •• Cxc Cake of Vaseltno .soap, unsownte(l, . • It) " One Cake of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely soenteiVtt " One l*ri>-uuiioe botti. of WnlU VaMltoa • • U « SUIT Or for portao* wtnmv ttmf artlatm til th* pHot namtd. <M no aoocntrU p*trtuai*4 to aaoen I from yourdrumjUt aay faseUas or preparation thsrvfr m w%l«m ktiwled t cu\ our um, Mna »« triU <w lain/* notlw nt% imitation whioK hat Httlt orMwihll Chesebr.iigfa .Ul». Ce.. it aHat. Hi., W. Y. (h A CAPEEDAY SZiOU NUHB! Can be made enny by any en ergot lo person nelltng "CHAMPION PASTE STOVE POLISH/' Na brush required. No hard labor. No dust or dirt. Always ready for use. An article every housekeeper will buy. 21 A,OOO package* «»I<l In Philadelphia. Ex clusive agency for oue or more counties given com pctent iK'rson. Write enclosing stamp for particulars. You will never regret It. Address CHAMPION CO., 44 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Best Truss Ever Used. Will hold tbe wont case with comfort. Worn "'t» w " Bd d *T- Vosttirely ■M for deacrlptlre catalogue and testimonials to « M 41.V. Iloaae Mf|, Co. V m V M 744 Breadwny, New Yerk City. DROPSY TIIEATKU FREE. Positively Cured with Vegetable Itemed lew. Have curtnl thousands of cases. Cure patients pro nounced hopeless by t>est physicians, symptom* disappear; In ten days at least two-third* all symptoms removed, send for free book testimo nials of miraculous cures. Ten days' treatment free by mall. If you order trial, send 10c. In stamps to pay i>ostage. Dr. H. H. okkk.n A Sons, Atlanta, Qa. fI%PiIOIAiIJ<> HN w.iraoftßis, ntlldlUll WaahlUfrton, D.€. 13 vrs In last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty siuoo AAA IADIKH WANTED to send for Madamo Mill I Pattl's Key t*> Beauty. Price, Including four MMM premiums, cents only. (!, W. llelue vUU ken. Agent, 190 Cator Ave., Greenville, N. J. UfIUC STUDY, Book-keeping, Business Forms, H VIUC Ponmanshlp. Arithmetic, Short-hand, ota, II thoroughly trught by MAIL. Circulars free. Bryant's College, 4A7 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. For an Investment Buy a Lot In Chicago. Free Maps A guides to city with prices A terms for our property V. M. Williams, 1033 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago f||lViWA'AUl||l]f|6o asm d oeauttful Hllk A Hattn ' lVll1!vlHJllVlllJp(s. enough U) cover IQO sq. !na 20c.; best,3ftc. Lemarie'sSilk Mill, Littlererry N.J. PATENTS ■ n I ■ V ibsam roa cucouk. fD|U HCH"says£ be done ?—•' BS ©£ir m r »—►Oujghh stands for nothing"! The house oughh to be wjhh Sapoli o.Try a i n your nexh be convinced "IGNORANCE of th ® ,a J w . excuseß n t ° —— man, w and ignorance it no excuse for a dirty house or greasy kitchen. Better clean them in the old way than not at all; but the modern and sensible way is to use SAPOLIO on paint, on floors, on windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary. To be ignorant of th« uses of SAPOLIO is to be behind the age. K£l Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agroettKlo to the Rl ||il taste. Children take It without objection. By druggista. El fBCBSSQan2^|i "German Syrup"' For children a medl- A Cough c j ne should be abso and Croup "liable. A mother must be able to Medicine, pin her faith to it as to her Bible. It must contain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufacture. It must be plain and simple to admin ister; easy and pleasant to take. The child must like it. It must be prompt in action, giving immedi ate relief, as childrens' troubles come quick, grow fast, and end fatally or otherwise in a very short time. It must not only relieve quick but bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoil their constitutions under long con finement. It must do its work in moderate doses. A large quantity of medicine in a child is not desira ble. It must not interfere with the child's spirits, appetite or general health. These things suit old as well as young folks, and make Bo schee's German Syrup the favorite family medicine. d> DO NOT SUFFER! FrMt-Bltten Hnnitn or Fret nrc Pnlnfnt. M are Hprnlnn and Hrulnes. DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT Applied immediately acts like a charm. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED THAT IT IS SO. Sold by all Druggists. Price, *Z!i nnd 50 cent*. DEPOT, 40 MI'RUAY ST., NEW YORK* fl ' ■ fll ■ • W H S . ■ GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. '•By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri tion, and by a careful application of the flue proper ties of weh-Helected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provide*! our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured lev erage which may wive us many heavy doctors' bills. It la by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every teudeuey to disease. Hun dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us, ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."— CiiHl Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins by tirocers, labelled thus: JA3IEB KPPtt «fc CO., Homcfopathic Chemists, LONDON, F.H«LASI>. B" "HE DID IT." "By using the K-WREN Remedies I have cured all the colds In my family, and In the vicinity for miles around, Including babies t-hre***- ened with croup. —E. O. ROHM Vergenuert, Vt. K.WREN Cough Balsam rn 1 Troches cure hoarseness In a ft »v minutes, bad coughs and colds overnight. Balsam, 50c.; 10 and »c. By mall or druggists. M. B. KEEP & C 0.,63 E. 13th St., N.Y. FRAZER Q A R * 4 LE iIKST IN TBI W«RLl>BntaWfc I -- tw G»t tbo Genuine. doia KrarrwUw* % HEAD-ACHE? KU°"P BROMO-SELTZER GUARANTEED CURE M lAr .ill I °Yv&KUIC •In I \JKsn DnctUti I BALTUIOIU, MD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers