THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. (TORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Tho Bnll Dog's Break—Ha<l Opin ions of His Own— Accounted For —Not Usual, Etc., Etc. The dog was a beauty in truth. But papa, he killed him one day, Because he attacked tho wrong youth And drove a rich marriage away. —New York Herald. WAD OPINIONS OP HIS OWN. ••That man makes mc sick." "Why?" "He always disagrees with mc." ' * ACCOUNTED FOR. "Bridget, this chair is covered with dust." "Yessum. Nobody's sat in it lately." FOB HIS HEALTH. Mrs. Puggsly—"l am going to Europe this summer." Mrs. Spannel—"lndeed?" Mrs. Puggsly—"Yes. Tho doctor has recommended a sea voyage for Fido." NOT USUAL. "What are you reading, dear?" "A letter from mother, Johu." "What does she say?" "Oh, nothing!" "That isn't like your mother, is it?" —Puck. THE INDULGENT FRIEND. Bingham—"Carson, you must excuse my tardiness—just as soon as I can get hold of that hundred you borrowed I can pay you that fifty I owe you." Carson—"Tut! Tut! Don't mention It ."—Life. A SLANDER REFUTED. Qoodmau—"Baddcrly, I'm sorry to hear that you sometimes drink too much." Badderloy—"Quite a mistake. On the contrary, I can never got enough."— Munsey's Weekly. TnE MYSTERY UNRAVELED. Simpson—"l wonder what kind of a lino it is that Budkins uses when he goes fishing. It always breaks just as he is landiug tho 'biggest fish you ever saw.'' Sniffer—"lt's nothing but 'yarn.' " Detroit Free Press. BAGGY. Knowlcs—"The rhinoceros is a na tive of England, isn't it?" Towles—"Why, man alive, whatever put such an idea into your head?" Knowlcs—"Why, just look how his clothes fit him."— Scribner's Magazine. CONSCIENTIOUS. Mrs. Nuclos—"Why do you always ap pear in your worst gown whon going out with me, Bridget?" Bridgot—"Sure, I'm always afraid the peoplo moight mistake me fer th' mis tress if I wore me foine driss."— Puck. EXPENSIVE EMULATION. Dashaway—"That was a beautiful dress your friend, Mrs. Wickstaff, had on the other night." Bingo—"Yes. It cost me $100." Dashaway—"How so?" Bingo—"My wife saw it."— Cloak Itc view. FIXED FOR LIFE. The Lady—"Jack, why don't you write a book, or paint a picture, or do something clever?" The Gentleman—"Because I selected a millionaire for a father, aud I think that was clever enough to last a life- ■ time."— Life. HE WAS WILLING. Miss Scadds (to the minister)—" Mr. Hunker and I are going on a ramble. Will you join us?" Rev. Dr. Thirdly (who caught only the last sentence) —" With pleasure. Do you wish the ceremony performed in the church?"— Judge. OF ONE MIND. Mr. Peteikin—"Oh, I like to sit by you, Miss Bell. Miss Bell (who is exclusive) —"And *o do I." Mr. Peterkin (puzzled for the moment) —"But—er—how's that?" Miss Bell—"I like to sit by myself."— Puck. CAUSE FOR WEARINESS. Collector—"l tell you this bill is posi tively tired of coming here." Deadbrcko—"You're tired of bringing it, I suppose you mean." Collector—"l mean what I say. This bill is tired because it has been standing BO long."— Chicago Saturday Evening Herald. ON THE RIO GRANDE. First Cowboy—"Do you remember Texas Pete, the road agent, who took a vow that ho wasgoin' to reform? Did he ■tick to it?" Second Cowboy—"No. For awhile he kept straight, but then ho went to Santa Fe an' started in as a lawyer."— Munsey's Weekly. NO TIME-LOCK FOR niM. A certain official was bothered nlmost to death by peoplo running in on him at all times of the day and ho was express ing himself emphatically on tho subject. "Why don't you put a time-lock on your door so they can get in only at a stated hour?" suggested a friend. "Time-lock, nothing," he exclaimed, •'what I want is an oternity lock."— Washington Slur. IN THE SAME NEIGHBORHOOD. Two wretched looking tramps wore brought up before a Texas justice of the peace. Addressing the worst looking <>ne, the justice asked . "Where do you live!" ♦'Nowhere." "And whero do you live?" inquired the justice, turning to the other. "Oh, I've got the room above him." Texas Sifting). A GIFTED STORY TELLER. Jack (who has been called in for punish ment and regaled with an account of his misdoings)—" Did Dick Van Twillertell you that, mamma?" Mamma—"Yes, Jack." Jack (reproachfully)—"And you bo lieved him?" Mamma—"Yes, Jack." Jack—"Well, I don't blame you for believing him, mamma. He's the most beautiful liar in the whole school 1" Boston Beacon. THE [MISTAKE CORRECTED. The ruler "of a small German State made his entry into a certain town. Just as tho Burgomaster was delivering him self of a speech an ass began to bray most horribly, until tho Prince at last ex claimed : "Will someone make that donkey bo quiet 1" The poor Burgomaster made a sudden pause in his speech, aud inquired, in evi dent alarm. "Does your Ilighness mean me?" ! "No, the other one," the Prince re plied.—Humoristisches. Tho Lizard's Love of Music. A contributor to tho Spectator writes with reference to tho discussion of ani mal Esthetics: ''l should like to give you one of my own experiences. When in Switzerland two years ago I made the acquaintance of some lizards, living in tho crevices of one of the sunny walls of our garden. As I had somewhere heard that lizards have a good ear for music, I resolved to prove the fact; so one afternoon, armed with a small music-box, I wended my steps to their tomato-covered home. Be fore I had finished the first tune a con siderable audience had collected—an audience it was a pleasure to play to, for the lizards were far more attentiva than human beings. Out peered head after head, a little on one side, in a listening attitude. I gave my little friends a musical entertainment, varied by whistling, nearly every day, and be foro long they got much bolder and would venture right out of their liolgs and lie motionless on the broad ledge of the wull, their bright black eyes half closed as a rule, but openiug now and then to give me a lazy wink of enjoy* mcnt." Tlio Fastest Mile. The following items will prove of in terest : The fastest mile run by a railroad train was made in 50£ seconds. The fastest mile made in rowing in it single boat took 5 minutes and 1 sec ond. The fastest mile ever made by a run ning horse was run in 1 minute 35 J sec onds. The fastest mile by a man on a tri cycle was made in 2 minutes 11) 2-5 sec onds. The fastest time on snow shoes for a mile is recorded as 5 miuutes 39f seo onds. The best time for a mile by a man on a bicycle is recorded as 2 minutes 25 3-5 seconds. The fastest mile ever made by a mnn swimming was done in 20 minutes and 52 seconds. The fastest mile ever accomplished by a man walking was mado in 6 minutes and 23 seconds. In running the fastest mile made by a man was accomplished in 1 minutes 12J seconds.— Golden Days. A Famous Accidental Discovery. Argand, the inventor of tho famous lamp which bears his name, had been ex perimenting for some time in trying to iucrease the light given out by his lamp, but all to no purpose. On a table before him one night lay an oil flask which had evidently gotten the bottom broken off, leaviug a long-necked, funnel-shaped tube. This Argand took up carelessly from the table aud placed, almost with out thought, as he afterwards related, over the flame. A brilliant white light was the magical result. It is needless to add that the hint was not lost by the ex perimenter, who proceeded to put his discovery into practical use by "invent ing" the common glass lamp chimney. Hundreds of discoveries which have been heralded io the world as tho acmo of human geuius havo been tho results of merest accident, the auger, calico printing, vulcanization of rubber, etc., being among tho number.— St. Louis Republic. A Long-Lived Apple Tree. In 1799 Jonathan Thatcher purchased tho farm cu which his descendant, Jonathan Thatcher, now resides, a few miles west of Martinsburg. At that time there was growing on it a small applo tree about two inches in circumfcreuco, the seed of which must have been wafted and planted by some of the laws of the Almighty. Protection was placed about it, and the tree grew and bore a red applo of delicious flavor. It was never grafted, but grafts from it are now doing duty in lowa, Ohio aud Missouri. In 1535 Jacob Hoke and Philip Detlenderfer picked from that tree 115 bushels of apples. For ninety two years it met tho wiuter storms and the summer sunshine and gusts, but last Sunday the tree bowed its aged head to the storm that passed there, being bodily torn up from the roots. This was tho end of the famous Thatcher tree.— Pittslmry Dispatch. The Use of Letters. The ratio in which tho different letters are used in the language is shown by the numbers of each letier supplied iu a "bill of typo" to the printers. The propor tion is /. 3, x and j 5, q 0, k 8, v. 15, b j and g 20, |> 24, wand y 25, m and 112 30, j c 40, u 45, d ami 1 50, h 00, r 70, n, a and s SO, a and i 90, t 100 und e 140. Boston Globe. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. All sleeves are still very high. A new trimming is aspio lace. Yellow appears to be the ruling color. White cloth costumes grow in favor. The popularity of the moonstone in creases. Queen Victoria has forty dogs and a dozen cats. A tendency toward gored skirts IB once more manifest. Lexington (Ky.) ladies have organized an anti-siang society. The fashionable accumulation at pres ent is souvenir spoons. Mrs. Loland Stanford has founded five free kindergartens in San Francisco. Society sanctions falsehood as to tho real destination of a wedding journey. There are sewing women in Boston who get only fifteen cents for making a shirt. A quite recent fad is to havo one's feet photographed in various shoes and slippers. Governor Fifer, of Illinois, has signed the bill enabling women to vote for all school officers. Two-thirds of the divorces obtained in this country are granted on the applica tion of wives. Women of slender figures will accept with pleasure tho latest revival—dresses laced at the back. A woman, Miss Ormerod, is Consult ing Etymologist of the Royal British Agricultural Society. Red comes again to the fore a3 a fa vorite color for country costumes, and will bo worn all summer. Sixteen French young ladies are about to start for Copenhagen, the North Capo and the "Midnight Sun." There is no need for a bonnet or hat to match the color of the dress, but it is otherwise with tho sun shade. Fluffy hair, which was the envy of every girl that did not possess it, has given place to glossy, well-kept locks. Tho absence of jewels is marked, ex cept they bo utilized on the corsage in the way of strands of pearls or buttons. An odd little imported hat is of canary-colored tulle, spaikling with gold and bent into the shape of a liuore but terfly. The latest fad from England is for a bride to back up against tho trunk of some huge tree and stand for her photo graph. Tho World's Fair Committee, of Chi cago, has chosen Miss Mary Schiller, grand niece of the poet, as Commissioner to South America. One of tho sights at Springßeld, Mass., is a handsomely dressed womau who never walks out, unless accompanied by at least nine dogs. Tho establishment of the Jenness- Miller Magazine Company, the dress reform periodical, is in the hands of the Sheriff of New York. A pretty 6ailor hat of gray chip is trimmed with gray ribbon, velvet and a large bow of silk, which is intermixed with dandelions aud ox-eyes. Yellow leather laced boots are cho latest dictum in foot gear. They are not pretty, bijt Paris announces that they are chic, and accordingly stylish. A housemaid declined to engage with a Newport (R. I.) family the other day until she had been informed whether a party would be given for the help. A Polish Countess has been graduated from tho Geneva University a full-fledged doctor. What makes her casu more than commonly interesting is that she intends to treat tho poor of her ,own country gratuitously. A woman in tho Corca has not even a name of her own. In youth she is known as "the daugther of so and so." After marriage she becomes "the wife of so and so;" or, if she has children, "tho mother of so and so." Three young Englishwoman, the Misses Shenatt, Selby and Johus, were awarded the degree of M. A., with honor, at the recent Commencement of the University of London. Thoy distanced all their male competitors for the degrees. There were 250 women painters and sculptors present at the tenth anniversary of the French Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, held in Paris re cently. A few gentlemen had been in vited, but the toasts were all given bj women. There are two young women students in tho law department of the National University of Chili, at Santiago, but as such independence and progressiveness in women is looked upon with disfavor there the position of the senoritas is not en tirely enviable. Eyelashes clipped, Ave cents; bangs trimmed, ten cents; beach shoes stained, fifteen cents; hair singed, twenty cents; egg shampoo, twenty-five cents—with al cohol spruv, thirty cents—is tho sign that is pasted across a mirror in a Gotham beauty shop. The masculine shirt fronts which ap peared sporadically on feminine forms last summer have come to tho front again. They are worn sometimes neatly tucked and sometimes with the regular box plait; aud the standing collar and four in haud scarf, with tho smart cut away coat, produce a jaunty if some what manish effect. Tried and True /s the positive verdict of peoplo who tako Hood's HarsaparlUa. Wheu used according to directions the good effects of this excellent medicine are soon felt In nerve strength restored, that tired feeling driven off, a good appetite created, headache and dyspepsia relieved, scrofula cured and all tho had effocts of Impure blood overcome. If you are In need of a good blood purifier or tonic medicine do not fall to try Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six fors*>. I*reparod onlj by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mum. 100 Doses One Dollar "Japan Wax." "Japan wax," as it is called, Is ob tained from a tree, the Rhus Succedanea, which grows in Japan, China and the East Indies. The Japanese call it Haje, or i raze. The tree commences to bear fruit when five or six years old, and in creases its product every year, till, at the age of lifty years, a single tree will pro duce 350 to 400 pounds of berries, fnom which seventy jto eighty pounds of wax can be obtained. The wax is formed in the middle of the berry, between the skin and the seed, like the pulp of a grape. It is extracted by boiling tho berries in water and allowing it to cool, when the wax separates from the skin and seed, sinking to the bottom of the vessel in a solid cake. Tho specific gravity of the wax is 0.970, and its melting point 131 degrees Fahrenheit. It is largely used, either alone or mixed with tallow, by the Chinese in the manufac ture of candles. This treo should not be confounded with tho "tallow tree" of China, which has a pith of solid tallow in all trees that have fully matured.— Picayune. fiafety Bridges. Next to mining disasters railway acci dents have dono most to counterbalance the partiality of nature in exempting large portions of the Tcmperaate Zone from the earthquake and tornadoes of the equatorial regions. In the United States alono the perils of the iron high ways have proved more destructive of human lifo than tho wrath of hostile ele ments in the tropics of the entire West ern Hemisphere, and, since the invention of air-brakes, no other contrivance has promised to do as much -in diminishing those perils as the device by which a French engineer now proposes to in sure the safety of railway bridges. This apparatus is founded on the principle that u weak link in the construction of suspension bridges, etc., will betray it self by yielding more readily to a uni form strain, and will greatly lessen the possibility of such disasters as that of the Ashtabula express and the Swiss ex cursion train.— New York Voice. Five Thousand Years Old. Mr. Flenders Petrie has made another important discovery in Egypt, at Modum, where he has untombed the oldest daccd Egyptian temple yet fouud, and tho only pyramid temple known. It was buried under forty feet of rubbish, and belongs < to the old Empire. Hieratic inscriptions in black paint within the chambers fix the name of the builder as Suefru, a King, connecting the third and fourth dynas ties, and sometimes placed in one or the other (4000 B. C., or earlier). Mr. Pe trie thinks the rubbish choked up the entrance about three hundred years after the erection of ths temple, which is situated in front of the eastern face of a pyramid.— Picayune. New York has four coroners receiviug SSOOO each, and four deputies, who are also physicians, getting #3OOO each, bo siile three clerks, a messenger aud a stenographer. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., Proprs. of Hftll'a Catarrh Cure, offer SIOO reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by tak ing Ilall'b Catarrh Cure. Send for testimoni als, free. Hold by RUSSIA'S harvest. It is said,will be tho worst in record. FITS stopped free by DH. KLINE'* GREAT NERVE RESTORER. NO ilta after nrst day's use. Marvelous euros. Treatise and Atrial bottla lice. L'r. Kline, • ; 1 Area St., i'hila., Jt'a. Jf afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.lsaac Thnmn. Mill's Eye-wnter.Drutfifists sell at Jftc.per bottle U—32 s ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gen tly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head* aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most heaithy and agreeable fubstancea, ite many excellent qualities oom tnend it to all and.have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sale in 600 and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HAN MANCISCO, CAL. tfvrsvrut. hew rotm Here It. Is 112 Want to lenrn all about % Horse? How to Pick Out a 76 Good One / Know lmperfec"**"V tlons and so Ouard against \ rV Fraud? Detect Disease and JLy—■ tflectaCure when sameii 112 \ / \ possible? Tell tho HK«» by <W V / \ he Teeth? What to call tho Different Ports of (ltd Animal-' How to Shoe ft Horse Properly/ All thi ami other Valuable Information can Ite obtained h.C reading our 100-t'AUK 11. HJST It ATK I) lIoKSK HOOK, widen wo will forward, i»o 1 Hid, i.u receipt of only 'Z& cent a ill stamp*. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.,N. Y.t'lu * Eoery one guffert from Catarrh in the Head. Those who don't have it suffer from those who do. It's a diseaso you can't keep to yourself. Here are some of the symptoms: Headache, obstruction of nose, dis charges falling into throat, some times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and offen sive ; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness; offensive breath; smell and taste impaired, and general de bility. But only a few of these likely to bo present at once. The cure for it—for Catarrh it self, and all the troubles that come from it—a perfect and permanent cure, is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, and healing properties. A record of 25 years has proved that to its proprietors —and they're willing to prove it to you. "1 hey do it in this way: If they can't euro your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case, or of how long standing, they'll pay you SSOO in cash. Can you have bettor proof of the healing power of a medicine ? JpiwgliiiilflS For Internal and External I'M, Stop* Pain, Cramps, Inflammation In body or limb, like mattfe. Cure* Croup. Asthma, Colds, Catarrh, ('hoi era Morbus Diarrha**. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lome boek, Stiff Joints and Strains. Fullwart iculars free. Pries Met*, post-paid. L S. JOHNSON A CO.. Huston, Maott. From the "Pacific lournal." **A great Invention tins l>een made by I>p, Tiitt of New York. He lias produced Tutt's Hair Dye Tvliich imitate* nature to perfection; It acts instantaneously and IN perfectly harmless. * ■Price, mi . Office. 3U St 41 l'ark Place, N. Ym A | | ABOUT lust Tenuesnee'n KINK M ■ ■ T'LI.MATE and URKAT KKSOUIICKS IS mm KNOX VILLI-; bKNTiNKL; ually lino. m ■—— AUc.: weekly 1 year, SL; samples PBIVSIOIVS- Due nil M»Ll>li:Rflt H disabled. t2 fee for Increase. x years ex perience. Write for Laws. A.W. MCCOKMICK ROKB. W*MHIX«TON T> (' -B <'♦* |V V ATI. O ffiH ELV'S CREA.YI EAMW-. lenimos tub N, Hit 1 IHt? 1-imBBCK, Allayr IVJn a.i ' ". tflanima..un, the Sores, Rc«t«re* Van'.*; and Smell, und Cure*■-J-/VTAR"- rt> Apply into 'he Kottr J* -——.'l t« A bear be a. ■■■■■■■■ :<t'c. Unißgigta or by mail. ELY iIKUK.. its .Varan St., ft.SOg? DONALD KENNEDY, • Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep- Seated Ulcers ot 40 years' standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, ex cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price, $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the United Statas and Canada. N Y N U F"|ENSION«XKS^g^ "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lata Principal Examlnnr U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 via 1 u lust war, 15u4iudlcaUi)gcluiuib, atty eiuce. fDUMCH'sayst glt.'^ufi'hVbobe done ?« — w • O ugh h sl*a,n ds for n o>h in £ The house oug'hh to be cleaned «TC OPVIM 9MT *VT with Sap o//o.Tiyax&keinyour next*house-cledjnin^ojria be convinced. "IGIVOIIAIVCE of the ,aw excuses no man,"and ignorance is 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 bo ignorant of th« uses of SAPOLIO is to be behind the age. I_)ISO'S SKMEiyV FOlt CATAltiUu—Best. ISasksS to ose. „ ■B Jr cheapest. lU'liol Is immediate. A cure is certain. *or ■j Uold in the Head It has no equal. nostrils, l'rice. aoe. Sold l)y druggists or sent by mall. g(J H Address. KT. HAZKI.TIMK, Warren, Pa. TTATT aTTITITV A Condensed E»cyel»»edla of Unlyitraal Knowlr t/111l lllllllla handy referonoe upon Dearly every subject that can bo thony, Villi 1111111l containing lu • oonaoneed form what cau otherwise bo loom ml I I I I I II H H I I from a great maby large Bnoydopedia*, Dictionaries, tec. In n-r I I I I I II 111 I nearly any book or paper there are frequent references to a thou I II I I aI 11 II I and one matter* which the general r. ader would illo to undo' ati AV V 11 111 I U llttlo more aboni, and which, unleu be hu a Urge iiorrry of c book* to refer to, he can learn nothing; but here, with thl* on- volume he ean turn at onco and And the paoe. and the whole tblr* U clearly and ooncl/ely explained. s»i pase*. profusely UJu«r Sent poetpala on receipt of 50c. In iitampi, portal note or »llrer. BOOK I ÜB. IJoOsK, IS4 Bfc, MONEY IN CHICKEN'S. Vor IJf i PAGE BOOK giving the experience lit /\ of a practical Poultry K&lser—not M/ / \an amateur, but & man wording /' % ' or dollars and cents—during 25 112 It teaches how to Detect Jand Core lj,r*<w s; Faod for Kg#*, ojUrtoojUrto for Fattening; which KowU to T V Save for Breeding; everything re -1 V qulalte for profitable Poultry raia- M BOOk FUBLIBIIIMU VOm £34 UtuH Sitmi, H»w Vvk. w A SAVIOR OF HER SEX. WHEN pain become* a constant companion; when there is no repose for the sufferer, by day or night; when life itself seems to he a calamity ; »nd when all this la reversed by a woman, haa ■ho not won the above* tltlo? LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S enrea all those peculiar weaknesses and ali mante of women, all organic diseases ot the Uterus or Womb, and Ovarian Troubles, Bearing down Sensations, Debilltv, Nervous Prostration, etc. Kverv Prupgbt sells It, or sent bv mall, in form of rills or Lozenges, on receipt or SI.OO. Plnkham't ho«k,"«uMr to Health mm 4 Ktlqull*," beautifully llla.tratrd teal <>■ rcerlpt of two Sc. fttaaps. Lydia K. Plnkhnm Med. Co., Lynn, Mass* "August Flower" Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca, Mo., during the past two years has been affected with Neuralgia.of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: "My food did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appe tite was very variable. My face was yellow, my head dull, and I had such pains in my left side. In the morning when I got up I would have a flow of mucus in the mouth, and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes my breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart. I ached all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the back of my limbs. It seemed to be worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could fet no sleep at all. I tried even-where, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came. It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it and is work ing a complete cure." © G. G. GRF»-v c n)p Han'fr,Woodbury.N.J. JONJS-SCAIES = °FUIiLY WARRANTED°= sTon SCALES S6O FREIGHT RAID j r^ONES^BINSHAMTON.NY.! & 100,0()(),oo(i.^r H. IIA KOTA 111 have this amount of (train, Block, and Produce to turn off In the next 10 mouths*. Pierre Is the Commercial Metropolis and Capital of this state, and the most promising of all the young Western Cities. FORTUNES will he made on small In vestinents In Heal Estnu* In Pierre In the next few years. I give a Kuaranteeor profit with warranty deed to lots In Pierre. For Information and special quota tions, adddress ('HAS. L. HYDK, PIKHRK. s. l>ak. frmera£ki ISWi' 1M Tlill WOKLI) UnCwOC IJr- Get tne Genuine. boia £verywaerfe IJAV CCUCD CURED T0 STAY CURED n.HI PL? Lll We want the name and ad dress of every sufferer in the &h QT&JM A U. S. ana Canada. Address, MO I niTIH h Haroldiiajes,Sl.D. ? i»uf»»o J K?l. Olfll# KAK. NERVOUS, WEETCUED mortalities V well and Keep well. Health tlcipar UIUI* tells now. ioow. a year, sample ree. l>r. J. il. DYE. Kdlfcor, UufTalo, N. V. XjBND TOUR »«•! U»-Trt«4 UIUU> DICTUMUM ARM| pubUtihotl, at th« MoiwkaWy low pr4o» / ' of only tl.au, ,KMtp«u ThiH Boon iv>o- IOR Ulna (Mtaieljr printed |*W«» of clear IB'jgn «yp« ou citroUMi doixt »"<} h fy;" i »otnely Tot *rTlo»M> bouad V«|f [ ItirtTM KniriUli wordi *itii th» '•"■■mw V\%JL •QUiVftlautH and pcoimtvlfcllon, AA'l % v ; Xr,u».. «orrt»*lth Kn«4tal..l.!lnUloav I I It <■ tu valuable t« Qain>lft*i)u am noc w » thoroughly fau it liar wilh or to V_ y Amcriouswho "W Oermsn > A44r^ ( Jj5 h r Jli, 0( lioD». Ut I.M.H •" •">
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers