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6
Chicken Lore.
Ordinarily chicks raised with hens
are hardier, as it is so easy to neglect
brooders. But give the chicks in the
brooder as good care as the hen docs
her brood, and there will be no differ
ence. By the artificial methods, es
pecially in raising broilers, c'.iicks are
forced ahead at a much more rapid
rate than when in charge of a hen.
The average hen lays best in spring
and the early part of summer. The
practical poultryman, however, by
good housing, good Iced and good
management, has his hens divide up
their product more, so that the results
are more even throughout the fall and
winter as well as the rest of the year
up to molting time.
A broiler is a chick of ij to a
pounds in weight, and anything over
that is classified as a spring chicken,
according to Farm Poultry,
At a meeting of the Luzerne Medi
cal Society lecently, says the Wilkes
Barre Jlecord, it was exemplified that
hypnotic influence was capable of
being used as a remedial agent. Dr.
Long exhibited a patient from the
hospital, who for a year or two has
been developing a morbid growth in
or around the gullet, and who has ex
perienced great difficulty in swallow
ing, so much so that he had to be fed
with milk through a stomach tube.
The resident physician at the hos
pital had succeeded in hypnotising
him, and during the influence he was
able to swallow with little or no diffi
culty. Dr. Mengel, senior resident
physician at the hospital, gave a de
monstration to the society. After a
few passes the patient was easily ren
dered hypnotic and was entirely under
the control of the doctor. There was
sight or absence of sight, feeling or
absence of feeling, etc., just as the
doctor willed. The patient was hyp
notized completely and on being
awakened had no recollection of any
thing that had occurred. That he
was not shamming was shown by the
fact that the doctor could stick pin3
into his body and place burning
matches against his llesh without mak
ing him wince. The demonstration
was most interesting and was follow
ed by discussion. It was generally
agreed that hypnotism had an element
of danger and was not to be resorted
to except with great caution. Dr.
Taylor mentioned the fact that in
Belgium a law had been passed mak
ing it illegal to employ hypnotism.
Under the House apportionment
Allegheny and Philadelphia gain a
Congressman each. Allegheny also
gains a Senator and four Representa
tives. The legislative apportionment
bill gives Allegheny county four more
Representatives. It makes no change
in the representation from Phila
delphia, although the geographical
construction of nearly every district is
changed. The legislative ratio is
6,ooo. Undr this ratio there will
be only aoa members of the House,
instead of 204 as at present. Blair,
Cambria, Clearfield and Jefferson each
gain a representative by the new ap
portionment, and Bedford, Chester
and Clarion, Columbia, Crawford,
Huntingdon, Lawrence, Mercer,
Somerset and Bradford each lose one.
Men working in tanneries out in
Sullivan and Lycoming counties have
received a heavy cut in their wages.
Some papers laid it to the tariff.
Hides were put on the free list in the
McKinley bill and were lclt the same
in the Wilson bill. The price of
leather keeps going up, and at a meet
ing of shoe manufacturers held in
Boston last week it was voted to raise
the price on all shoes from 10 to 25
cents a pair. " This rise in prices is
forced upon manufacturers by the ad
vance in hides." Were the wages of
the workmen in tanneries cut down
for the same reason? Were either
or both affected by the tariff? Will
some political Ananias please stand
up and explain matters ?Jiraintrim
Mexacnger.
The Evening Star estimates the
extra cost of the Compulsory Educa
tion bill, if it shall be enforced, in the
city of Philadelphia at $250,000.
This is probably an underestimate,
But the Compulsory Education bill is
one of that character of statutes that
are never enforced. The city lias
neither schoolhouses nor teachers for
all its children, nor money to build
the schoolhouses or to pay the
teachers. But it is proposed forthwith
to drive the army of untaught young
sters into houses that are not, to have
them taught by teachers who have not
been employed, and to pay for all
with money that has not been collect
ed. This is cart-before the-horse leg
islation based on the cart before the
horse idea that education should be a
matter of pains and penalties instead
of a matter of grace and option.
To Make Pure Blood,
There is no meduine before the
people equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It is the standard spring medicine and
blood purifier and ic possesses peculiar
merit which others try in vain to
reach. It really makes the weak
strong. Do not neglect to purifv
your blood this spring. Take Hood's
Sarsaparilla now.
Hood's Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
thein. 25c. per box.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
How tho State it Divided by tho Now Ap
portionment Bill.
The report of the Committee on
Congressional Apportionment divides
the state as follows :
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth Districts Philadelphia.
Seventh District Chester and Dela
ware. Eighth Montgomery and Bucks.
Ninth Northampton, Monroe, Pike,
Carbon and Wayne.
Tenth Berks and Lehigh.
Eleventh Lancaster.
Twelth Lackawanna and Susque
hanna. Thirteenth Luzerne.
Fourteenth Schuylkill and Colum
bia. Fifteenth Dauphin, Perry and
Lebanon.
Sixteenth Bradford, Wyoming, Sul
livan, Lycoming and Union.
Seventeenth Tioga, Potter, Mc
Kean, Cameron and Clinton.
Eighteenth Northumberland, Mon
tour, Snyder, Juniata, Mifflin ami
Centre.
Nineteenth Huntingdon, Franklin,
Blair and Fulton.
Twentieth Adams, York and Cum
berland. Twenty-first Fayette, Somerset
and Bedford,
Twenty-second Fourth, Fifth, Sev
enth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth
and Twenty-first wards of Pittsburg ;
city of McKeesport ; all the borough
and townships of Allegheny county,
between the Youghiogheny and
Monongahela river from junction to
eastern boundary line of Pittsburg
and the Allegheny river.
Twenty-third All of Allegheny
county north of Allegheny and Ohio
tivers.
Twenty fourth District The First,
Second, Third, Sixth, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, Twenty second, Twenty
third, Twenty-fourth, Twenty fifth,
Twenty-sixth, Twenty seventh, Twenty
eighth, Twenty ninth, Thirtieth,
Thirty-first, Thirty second, Thirty
third, Thirty-fourth, Thirty fifth,
Thirty-sixth wards, Pittsburg, and all
the boroughs and townships of Alle
gheny county lying south of the
Youghiogheny river and the Mononga
hela river, from its connection with
the Youghiogheny to the eastern
boundary line of Tittsburg and the
Ohio river, and the township of
Neville, in Allegheny county.
Twenty fifth Armstrong and West
moreland. Twenty-sixth Indiana, Clearfield
and Cambria.
Twenty seventh Washington and
Greene.
Twenty-eighth Lawrence, Butler,
Venango and Mercer.
Twenty ninth Erie and Crawford.
Thirtieth Jefferson, Clarion, For
rest, Warren and Elk.
REOALLS LINCOLN'S DEATH.
Capt. Silas Owen, of Cohoes,
N. Y., owns a valuable bit of yellow
pasteboard that reads: "Ford's
Theatre, Friday, Orchestra, Section
D, No. 173." It is the coupon for
his reserved seat in the theatre the
night Lincoln was shot, thirty years
ago. Capt. Owen says : " I was
Captain at that time of the Primrose,
of the Potomac flotilla, and my execu
tive officer was William H. Flood,
whose home is in Washington. Flood
and I went to the theatre that night
together, and by the merest accident
left our side arms on leaving the
Navy yard. If we had brought them
Booth might never have escaped from
the scene of the assassination, as he
was within easy pistol-shot of us in
his hurried flight, and Flood especially
was a quick and accurate shot. Our
seats were on the right of the main
aisle and just three rows back of the
musicians." According to Capt.
Owen's story Flood instantly climbed
over the box parapet and was helped
by Miss Harris, of Albany, N. Y.,
daughter of United States Senator
Ira rlarris. He raised the President's
head, which had dropped down upon
his breast,' and was the first man in
the audience to reach the scene. Miss
Laura Keene, the star of the play, al
so got there in a few seconds. The
assassin rushed by her and made a
jab at her with a dirk that slightly
cut her sleeve. The story that Miss
Keene's dress was all stained with
Mr. Lincoln's blood is pure fiction,
though it obtained wide circulation
Col. Rathbone, who was also in the
box with the President, met an un
timely fate by falling from his horse
in Albany a few years ago.
A Minister's Experience With Heart
Disease,
Rev. L. W. Showers. Elderton. Pa
'For manv vears rov createst enemv
has been organic heart disease. From
uneasiness aoout the heart, with pal
pitation, it had developed into thump
ing, fluttering, and choking sensationr.
Dr. Anew's Cure for the Heart gave
instant relief. A few bottles have rid
me of almost every symptom of heart
disease. It is a wonder-worker." Sold
by Win. K. Rishton. 6-15-jy.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caetcrla.
THE COLUMBIAN,
Ghcorine.
Equal parts of bay rum and glycer
ine applied to the face after shaving
make a man rise up and call the
woman who provided it blessed.
Applied to the shoes, glycerine is a
great preservative of the leather and
effectually keeps out water and pre
vents wet feet. A few drops of
glycerine put in the fruit jars the last
thing belore sealing them help to
keep the preserves from moulding on
top. For flatulency there is no better
remedy than a teaspoonful of glycer
ine after each meal. It will prevent
and cure chapped hands. Two or
three drops will often stop the baby's
stomach ache. It will allay the thirst
of a fever patient and soothe an irri
table cough by moistening the dryness
of the throat.
How's This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transr.ctions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Wai.dino, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blooil and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
LippiucotVs Magazine for June. 1805.
The complete novel in the June
issue of JJppincoW a is "The Battle
of Salamanca," a stirring tale of the
Napoleonic wars, from the Spanish
of Benito Perez Galdos, an author of
high repute in his own country, but
hitherto too little known in America.
It is followed by a brief account of
" Galdos and his Novels, by the
translator, Rollo Ogden.
niiam 1 homson, a pioneer of the
days when the California trail was
new, relates a wi'd Western adventure
of long ago, "Beset in Aravaipa
Canon." The other stories of the
number are, " As a day in June," by
May D. Hatch, and " Interwoven
Strains," by J. Percival Pollard.
Under the title, " William Shaks-
peare : his Mark, William Cecil
Elam shows how largely the speech
of illiterate Virginians is that of the
corresponding class in England near
three centuries ago, as preserved by
the great dramatist.
In " The Tyranny of the rictonal,"
Sidney Fairfield exposes one of the
most prominent fads of the day. He
complains that pictures, especially of
women, occupy too largely the place
of reading matter ; and all who are
familiar with our illustrated papers
and magazines as who is not ? must
admit that he hits the mark.
John Gilmer Speed writes with full
knowledge on a topic of great practi
cal importance, " Improving the Com
mon Roads." W. D. McCrackan
furnishes a sharp essay on "The
Referendum and the Senate, and Dr.
Charles C. Abbott an interesting study
of Thoreau.
The poetry of the number is by
Ella Gilbert Ives and Madison Cawein.
Between frosts. bui;s. drouchts and
- ' CT U
ever so many other things the farmer
has a hard lot. Weeds are among
his deadliest enemies. The Depart
ment fif Agriculture in Washington
has been giving attention to this sub
ject, and aside from the Russian
thistle gives this list of nine species of
weeds which have worried the farmers
during the past year : " Prickly
lptrnre " hraeted nlantain." " horse
- - - 1 1 7
nettle," M buffalo bun," " spiny ama
ranth, " dagger cocnie-ourr, wnci
carrot,' " wild oat," and " false flax.'1
The seeds of many annuals retain
their vitality for several years, so that,
if iheu nnre lieeome abundant in th.-
-
soil, they are likely to germinate at
1 . 1 1
irregular intervals ana mus cause
trouble for a long time, even though
no Iresh seeds are introduced. In
such cases the only thing to be done
is in keen at it. nreventini seed nro
-- l - ' 1 o I
duction year after year by mowing or
oy otner means, mus grauuauy re
ducing the quantity of weeds and
nreventinir further cureadincr. In ml
1 o -1 o
tivated fields the land ought first to
be burned over, in order to destroy as
many as possible of the seeds that lie
on the surface. Subsequent cultiva
tion will kill the seedlings as they
appear. v
"Tiuld not to misfortune,"
I was afflicted with catarrh last
ajtumn. During the month of Octo
ber I could neither taste or smell and
could hear but little. Ely's Creum
Balm cured it. Marcus Geo. Shautz,
Rahway, N. J.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since a uoy, and 1 never
hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to t'o even that. Many ac
quaintances have used it with excel
lent results. Oscar Ostrum, 45 War
ren Ave., Chicago. 111. Cream Balm
is agreeable.
Call and see the typewriter paper
at tins liKice. tf.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
USURY DENOUNCED.
Judge McPherson Scores Outside Build
ing Associations Doing Dusincss
In Tills Slate.
Last week there was tried before
Judge McPherson at Harrisl.urg the
case of the New York Building and
Loan Association against David
Slaughter. The plaintiff is a New
York corporation doing a so called
building association business in this
State, The action was to recover
from Slaughter the sum of $3,500,
which had been loaned by the plain
tiff to him on a mortgage, the dues,
fines and interest on which amounted
to a sum in excess of twelve per cent.
per annum on the principal.
The defense was that the foreign
corporation has no right to do business
as a building association in this State,
and that all interest, etc., in excess of
six per cent, per annum is usury.
The defense was sustained by the
court, and a verdict of $2 74044 in
favor of the p'aintiff (being the amount
of principal due by Slaughter with six
per cent, interest) was rendered by
the jury, subject, however, to the re
served question of law whether there
can be any recovery at all in the ac
tion, which was a proceeding on the
mortgai;e.
In his charge to the jury Judge Mc
Pherson said that associations like the
plaintiffs are fcattered all over the
country, and what their character is
and by whom they ale managed no-
body knows. " I hey send their
agents to our State," he said, "and
undertake and agree to do business
with our citizens and lend them
money. They undertake to violate
our laws, and it is much to be feared
that in some instances they have gone
further than the violation o the usury
laws and have become traps for the
unwary, 1 hey have no right to come
here and make contracts upon which
they can collect more than six per
cent, interest, and I think it it was
definitely understood that they could
not charge more than six per cent.
interest they would soon change the
field of their operations. In my judg
ment, we would be the gainers by
that. I, for one, would be heartily
glad to see them all leave.''
TO TIITl WORLD OF WOMEN.
Weak, nervous, delicate, overwork
ed women need a strength builder,
a tonic lor their nerves, and a cure
for that awful internal trouble that is
wearing out their lives. Thousands
of women have found such in Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Mrs.
Christiana Beal, of Jonesport, Me.,
writes that her daughter had been a
great sufltrer from female trouble,
and after repeated trials of doctor's
prescriptions and other so called cures,
all of which gave no relief, she used
Favorite Remedy and it permanently
cured her.
If you have headache, uterine ca
tarrh, irregular menstruation, leucor
rhcea or irregular monthly periods,
sickness incidental to change of life,
or any of the attending evils that are
present in female complaints, use
favorite Remedy : it will build up
quickly the run down constitution,
dispel those tired looks and feelings,
restore the rervous system and per
manently cure you. Our daughters
grow up weak and delicate ; mothers
can avoid such conditions by giving
them Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
2t.
PENNSYLVANIA'S FRUIT CROP.
A Largo Amount of Damage Said to Have
Been Dono by the Cold Spell.
The State Department of Agricult
ure has received reports which indi
cate that a large amount of damage
has been done to the Pennsylvania
Iruit crop by the recent cold spell, but
it is too early to estimate the extent
of the injury. Second reports, how
ever, indicate that the damage is not
so great as at first suggested. This is
especially true in relation to the in
terior portions of the State.
Along the northern and western
borders ihe crops of Niagara and
other early grapes have probabiy
Deen irreparably injured.
Owing to high winds in the south
western portion of the State during
the two colder nights frost was prevent
ed and slight damage is reported.
l ew larm crops are hurt, not having
been advanced enough to sustain
injury.
Healthy Children
come from healthy mothers. And mothers
will certainly be healthy if they'll take Jr,
l'lcrce' favorite Prescription. Nothing can
equal it in building up a woman's strength,
in regulating and assisting all her natural
functions. It lessens the pains and burden
of child-bearing, supports and strengthens
wean, nursing mothers, anil promotes an
auunaaiu secretion 01 nourishment.
It's an invitioratini;. restorutive tonic.
soothing and bracing nervine, and a remedy
iui wum.uis uig antt ailments, in every
chronic "female complaint" or weakness,
it acts so benifically that, once used, it is al
ways in lavor.
Delicate Diseases nfTectini male or female.
however induced, speedily and permanently
curwi. illustrated iook sent sealed for l
cents in stamps. World's Disuensarv Medi
cal Association, 663 Main Street, lluffalo,
Children Ciyffcr
Pitcher's Castorla.
A I1 )- 1 t
110 lazsH hoiim
Vol ! t(amiU III IT III 'TO ! .HIIIIJI.I1I
opd joidieou uo pivd-iaod wm JO'n8anj(j ti pog
oo-lj pun -ooS "oSs 'sazis WJMJ,
si.Tastij jo s3tipg PMD put! aioc;
'stiotmiq put! stuo 'stJ)soj 40 sdji swot;
'sini'sjiK MA3 'spiiBjl paduKio suot)dnJa
Xjjn.-Kj 'wana.L 'MiWHiJ Jlv sojn)
oibibau si n s.nddifj ojog ptiB
sisvHHii uaavo 'Jto uawvuxi samf) n
-wipy'i 11 TMii
rMCj to Ajitisc; 'suotidnj; Jlutipir. 'sajtnj
plO'WMUl 'Siotunj, ion 'Vnoti sa.no 'I
sastn.tjt pue spitno
pajri.i.iri ptm ;n) 'nhoj, sajrif) ij
')uvsta jatai 'sujnfi utojj uotpcijiiog
puruojicaaoiQ pirn sprees 'SNnns s.ijn) j
uiEijaa ajna ajTMpaifluii J."u.il
FTjmisij ptiB sains?!,.! Jo sipco tiltiuittiji
ptiB fluiipii Suipa.ti jo puiiSI 'rciuaitii jo
niuaixa 'scllouasoKn Jo ssriij saun ij
uoipiysiius S3Ai3 SAUApj puu
pipi spiojutj s.fe.upj pun sjuo.t of pnsn
uaoq sctj i Nouvoiudv PNnvan
put3 HAiivsna v stifl 02VJl TTAA,
4eOITcTETLn ipjAV OitiduioD jo jvnbo
01 paonpoad uaoq joas stni Suiqio
WHAT
1 -.
WILL DO.
I
J IkJ Ak.k I 1AU U J U 111 IISIUIU
Stlmtilntes the sppotito find pro-
ducos roJi-eshiuK sleep.
GIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO KUHSINQ
MOTHERS.
Ch"ck wrist in it dlscnsca, stops
niftht sweats, euros incipient
consumption.
Increases strength and flesh.
MAKES KED, RICH BLOOD,
Promotes healthy lung tissue.
Will (rive tho palo snd puny the
rosy cheeks of youth.
CTOE3 ALL FEMALE C0KPLAI3JS.
Kakes strong inon and wouion of
weaklings.
GMRE'S iROIS TOKIC FILLS
Care all Wasting Diseases and
ihatr sequences,
BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c.
have no coacrulatinfc cfl'oct on tho cunteuk
wi mo Biumuuii ur us uuiuk; consequently
do not hurt the toeth or causa constipation
or diarrhoea, as do the usual forms of Iron.
10 days treatment 60o. tmmr hint frnn. Tt
not kopt by your druggiu, address
GILMORE Sc CO..
CINCINNATI- O.
For sale In ltloomsbunr, Pa., by 110 YER HR0.1.,
Drugs-mis. i- ly
f-Atmli, HAIR 7M
WSftSlSM fmuM iKMMinw the hmlr.
Nevor Fall to li otto re Gray
Curt-a tcalp d.ifftcn it hair (nJluig.
tn-.-. Bil l i 1 ... m I Tll'iim
Vti'k l.mii'i. lM.iliiv, In.liBi'.tion. l"in,Tlic In limt.iu tu.
HINDEl'CCORNS. Tho ontv ur. curM'nr Comi
kiup, kluiu. ul Dru.tiiU. w illst'uX It IX!.. i. y
MWt.
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
is quickly alisorlied
Cleans the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
Inllammalion,
Heals the Sores.
Restores the
Sense of Taste
and smell.
pnininiUrAn
IT WILL CURE. ww-w ' "un"
A particle Is applied Into earn nostril anil la
aKiwnljle. l'riee ti cents at, I Iniirirlst k: bv in ul
rt'Slrtiervd, " its. 1LY BUOTllEllS, 00 Warren
MM
In your vlclnltv, to soil,
ell orders for our
Choice NurserT Stock
Vie will (my a salary
mwm s or commission, and fuf-
wATTtPTi nisii an oumi, nw. wo
YW AV UU ,r JHHlyninft , territory
now tor Fall ol 't5. Write
at oneo for terms and particulars to
THE Ul'ANANTKli M'HKEHY t'O.,
4-lS-Sw-d Li KM L A, .N, V.
Lafayette College
EASTON, PA.
Seven courses In Arts, Philosophy and Science.
Civil, MluliiRf, Electrical EutflueeruiH
and Chendntry.
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT JTNK 19TH.
Fill Term Kglm Hapl. lllh.
Po Cataiosum Address thi Registrar.
ins Leaning uonservatory ot America
Casl Fabltbn, Uueciur. r(VCl
.So-
1 lor ProipecttM
giving full information.
Frank W.Uai.e, General Manager.
lATARRr
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
J. R. Smith & Co.
LIMITED.
MILTON, Pn.,
By the following well-known makers:
Ciilckcrinc,
Knabc,
Weber,
Ilnllct & BnviH.
Can aho furnish any of the
cheaper makes at manufact
urers' prices. Do not buy a
I'liino before getting our prices.
Catalcgus snd Pries Lists
On application.
THE KEYSTONE FOUKDRY
AKD 1UC1E COMPAKY
IS NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE,
and is prepared to fill all kinds of
planing mill orders, and foundry and
machine work. The plant is well
equipped, and all orders will be filled
promptly. Shops on Sixth Street,
West of Woolen Mill. 10 26-iy.
ECONOMICAL .
INK
Barbour' 1 TMrl Ink futtllel manf
mdvanlnitn ovrr the hit liquid mi.
MrtJ II iOtJ mt a lott'tr hrter.
solve m tabltt in wattr and you
m dtad black, termanent ink. l
Ull-
fiowt frctly, Sort not gum, Iravn
no Sticky. musi Ifdtmmt i'm tkt ink
Iktt
well, dors not corrodr tkt tm. You
make it as you u ant it. If you but
it and don tiki it, tend it back and
w'lt return your money.
For fifteen cents, we will tend
tnourk tablets to make kalfa pint of
combined writinr and tofiymg ink.
h'or fifty cents, we will send
enoueh tablets to make a gallon
f Ike best "sckool" ink you
ever saw, Sckool ink won't copy.
65 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK
Andrews
li School
I Furnishing
.
Company
FRAZER AXLE
Best In the World!
Get the Genuine !
Sold Everywhere I
GREASE
10 19-ly.
l-nilf
9'"OAV "U'-UAY ,"IMV'
WHAT FEFFER'S KERVI6SGR DID.
. uuts powerfully ftnrl qulfttljr. Curca when all
Other full. Younir mon rryuln lost manlKH-r.; old
men recover youtnful vt.'r. A biinlufelv 4imr
anterd to cure Mervoiinett Koat ltullty
I in potency, lirlilly l)itillou, l.oat low er
cither lex, Pulling Memory, AYut!itR 1U
enaea, and all ffecit of ( atut$ or ej cetttt$ an4
imltarretimu't Wurilsoif Insanity and cnimiiii.ution,
lJoii'LluUlrufwIsiti Impose a worthless Butistltmo l
f ou hnritiife it ylelUn a (renter pro tlu lnelut on hav
mk FrFKF.K'8 N Kl( V I till It, or Hemt for 1U
Cnn h carried In vvnt pocket, l'repntd, plnln wmpi
pnr, H I per box, or 1 for f d, with A lol(lv
Vrltlcn 2uitrautte to I'iu'O or Kef u ml t!'
Money. 1hiii jilitct f row, Bold ly druutfuita. Ad(lre4
SoiatG. P. HlNULElt
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and at
PHtwit bubluuBii conducted tor MOUKKA'IS
Ol'H OFFIOH IS OPPOSITE THE TT. R. PAT.
KNT OKKK'K. We have no sul-ai;onck'8, ull
bustni-SH dlrcel, tenro can transact iiuit-nt uusl
niissln li'ia limn ami at, Less C'otrt than lUoso re
mote (rum Wanning! on.
Send model, drawing or photo, with dnnurtu
tion. W'b advlHo If ii.iUMilablo or not, freo 5
oUartffl. Our fi-e not duo till patent Is secured
A book, "How to Obialn Palenls," with rotor
Pnoes toactuiilclleiiis In your eUlp,('ouiitv. or
town, sjut rite. Audrcss
PIANOS.
C. A. KNOW t oo Washington, U.
(opposite U. B I'uteiu ouico.)
1
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