2 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. HKUH! Some of the Many Ways of Breaking Your Neck A RISKY ROAD TO WEALTH Looping the Loop nnil Devices Tlmt followed Actbh'iit ItewtiltInK l Death I.nrRO Pny lteeeiveil by Performer! The "Human Arrow" Kuril" $80,000 a Yenr. Iooplns; the loop and Its progeny re the most effective devices yet In dented for producing apparent as ell as real dimmer, says the Sclen . ifio American. Does any one still ometnber the American bicyclist who used to ride at terrlfylnn speed down a steeply Inclined slxtv-foot ladder? One night an attack of ver tigo caused his death, but his act was less dangerous than the per formance on Inverted and aerial paths to which we have since be come ncustomed. The public soon tires of the strong est, sensations. The stationary loop gave place to the rotating circle called the devil's wheel, In which the ryellst spins like a squirrel. Taking his place inside the wheel, which is about fifteen feet In diameter, he pedals in n direction opposite to that of the wheel, and thus remains at the bottom until the wheel has ac quired considerable velocity. Then he stops pedaling, applies his brake, and is carried backward and upward nearly to the top, whence he rushes down, and flies around and around the revolving wheel with startling speed. At a performance In Vienna a cy clist stricken with apoplexy fell from the wheel and soon expired. But the danger of cerebral congestion Is not the only one. The critical phase of the act Is the last, when both the bi cycle and the large wheel are being brought to rest by brakes. The bi cycle lurches, and the slightest error In steering may send it through the open side of the wheel and precipi tate the rider to the stage. In Germany a genius called "Eclair" invented an infernal wheel of another sort. It was about 25 feet in diameter, and a smaller wheel rolled around inside of it, obtaining Its Impetus from a plunge down an Inclined plane, which made a descent of fifty feet. To this small wheel "Eclair" was lashed In spreadeagle fashion. He accustomed himself to this novel mode of locomotion by ' aving himself strapped to a similar v-?el, which was turned rapidly -out a fixed axis by means of a rank. More startling and perilous than .y of these devices is the "circle of death." This Is a large, flat, trun cated cone, like the rim of a pud ding dish, supported by ropes in a position slightly Inclined to the hori zontal, so that only one side of the lower and smaller ed;e rests on the sta.e. Bicyclists onu or more en ter the central space and run up and around the steep side with their ma ohincs and bodies nearly horizontal. Then to add to the apparent and real danger, the whole apparatus is raised aloft. The effect is thrilling, for the riders appear to be in con stant danger of falling. In Berlin, as three cyclists were gyrating in a sin gle circle of death, one fell and car ried a second down with him. They had scarcely reached the stage when the third performer fell also. What Is the incentive which Ira pels these men and women to risk their lives nightly before crowds of spectators? Is it ambition, vanity, love of applause, or simply the hope f making a fortune? The American "looping the loop" was conceived In an essentially practical spirit, and "Dlavolo," who received $600 a .a night, has become a rich man. Mile. Dutrieu, "the human arrow," eins JXO.OOO a year, "Mephlsto" re ceived 1140, Mile, de Tiers $200 a night in Paris and larger sums abroad. Imitators, of course, re ceive less than originators. The cur Tent pay for looping the loop Is from tZO to $40 a night, which Is not high, specially if the performer owns the apparatus, which costs at least $500. It seems, therefore, that the hope f gain Is not the only incentive, but that the performer, like the public, is attracted by the very danger of the act a curious Illustration of the fascination exerted by emotions which in themselves are disagreeable. The World's Most Powerful un. Describing the making of the most wonderful gun in the world, Day alien Wllley says, in the Technical World Magazine: "Technically this great 'peacema ker' is called a 16-lnch breech-loading rifle. It Is, perhaps, unneces sary to say that the '16 inches' refers to the diameter of the bore, or the elibre. In fact, this Is so large' that a man of ordinary size can crawl In side the muzzle without difficulty. A setter Idea of the gun can be gained when It Is stated that the forgings for the tube and Jacket weigh no less Oban 184 tons. The tube Itself is 9',a feet in length, and, as the gun U of the builtup type favored by ar tillery officers of the present day, it ks reinforced at the baise by the jack et, which was shrunk Into position. The tube is further strengthened by four thicknessesof metal between the center of the tube and the breech." They Chewed Chumpugiie. A newly married Swiss couple climbed to the summit of Mount Norm fur the wedding breakfast. The champagne was then found to be frozen solid. Bo the health of the bridal couple was chewed Instead ol taring 4rviak, TIIH MfMCrPATi I-tCHlMK)M. Oood Itesultfl Noted In ("It leg Where Meals Are Furnished, tn Berlin the giving of free break fasts has brought the happiest re sults, says Robert Hunter In the Header. Children who start from a 1 overty stricken home In the tnorn ln without a sufficient, and often without any, meal to sustain thorn, r:irnot be expected to give their i-iinds to their studies in the same :l(crree as the children whose bodies lire well cared for. A considerable falling off was consequently noticed In the attendance of the 111 fed and weaker children the very ones who could least afford to neglect the stu dies required to fit them toearn their dally bread in after life until the system was adopted by the municipal authorities of distributing food free during the so-called breakfast hour to these poor waifs. In Chrlstlanla, Norwny, the princi pals of the schools report that "tho free board has had a good effect upon the children, as they take more Interest in the work and are moro wideawake and lively; their appear ance also shows better health and more strength." The report cotno3 from Havre that the free meals there have been found to encourage school attendance ns well as to benefit the children physically, mentally and morally. The people of Brussels con ceive it to be their duty to have every school child medically exam ined oiice every 10 days. Its eyes, toeth, ears and general physical con dition are overhauled. If it looks weak and puny they give It doses of cod liver oil or some suitable tonic. At midday it gets a square meal, and the greatest care is taken to see that no child goes ill-shod, ill-clad or ill fed. WHY OIL KILLS MOSQUITOES. Tho Larvus Can Xot (Jet Access to the Outer Air. "Mosquito larvas, or wrigglers, as they are termed, require water for their development," says Henry Beach Needham, In the County Cal endar. "A heavy shower leaves standing water, which, when the air Is full of moisture, evaporates slow ly. Then, too, the heat favors the growth of the micro-organisms on which the larvas feed; wrigglers found In the water forty-eight hours after their formation will have plen ty of food, and adult mosquitoes will appear six to eight days after the eggs are laid. Clear weather, with quick evaporation. Interferes with the development of tho wrigglers, so that a season with plenty of rain, but with sunshiny, drying weather intervening, is not 'good mosquito weather.' "Inasmuch as a generation of mosqulioes appear to torment man within ten days, at the longest, after the eggs are laid; as a batch laid by a female mosquito contains from two hundred to four hundred eggs; as from each egg may issue a larva or wriggler which in six days will be an adult mosquito on the wing It Is to the destruction of the larvas that at tention should be directed. The larva Id a slender organism, white or gray in color, comprising eight segments. The last of these parts is In the form of a tube through which the wrig gler breathes. Although its habitat is the water, it must come to the sur face to breathe; therefore its nat ural position is hend down and tall, or respiratory tube, up. Now, If oil Is spread on the surface of a pool in habited by mosquito larvas the wrig glers are denied access to the air which they must have. Therefore, they drown Just as any other air breathing animal would drown un der similar circumstances." Luxurious Kussian Dinners. With tho Russians of the higher class living Is an elaborate function. When you are Invited to dine with a nobleman you first stroll to a side board whereon are anchovies, smoked salmon, pickles, sardines, radishes, cold sausage, caviar and olives. The guests eat freely of these and wash them dowu with fiery vodkl, taking about an hour to do it amid animated conversation. Some of the appetizers you would like. Salmon in Jelly, for Instance, is not bad. But salmon in custard is a little too much for tho average Yankee stomach. The company takes seats at the table and the real business of tho dinner begins. First, there Is a great thick soup. Next comes a huge pike or salmon, cooked to perfection and stuffed with cracked wheat. After fish comes on a huge loin of roast pork, or maybe veal; some times beef, but not often generally It is pork cooked In a mysterious way which has added all sorts of strange and pronounced flavors to It. Roast or boiled fowl Is the next course, and with it conies pickled cauliflower, gherkins and vegetables. Then comes a cold pie of meat, fish and vegetables. This is cut into slices and served with mustard dressing. After this you will. If you have survived bo far, be expected to toy with a peculiar Russian salad, and to end up with a rich dessert and black coffee. After a Russian dinner one can say with particular fervor, "Fate cannot harm me; I have dined." What to Eat. The fact Is recalled for the bene fit of those complaining about the slowness of Americans on the isth mus, that M. de Lesseps spent some $90,000,000 of tho money of the peo ple of France and two years' time in preparatory work and practical in stallation before his excavators lift ed a pound of earth on the canal line. Panama Jour" I. HIHIIHIH Sir Thomas Lipton Says There Is No Royal Road To Riches. WORK EARLY AND LATE Deal Honestly Be Enterprising Ex ercise Careful Judgment Adver tise Freely Success Is the Re ward of Labor Great Firms Main tained on Fixed Principles. "There is no royal road to riches, and, in a business as big as mine, no back lane. My methods are open, and anybody can see them. A successful concern Is created and maintained by the recognition of great facts and obvi ous principles the growth of popula tion and the Increased facilities of In tercommunication among men and na tions. These are the great factors In forming great businesses. To supply the many instead of the few, to handle large instead of small quantities, and to be the growur, the manufacturer, as well as the vendor and retailer to do all this is to adopt, in short, a system of business obvious and open to all. "Though he who drives fat oxen need not himself be fat, a captain of Indus try must live up to his name must himself be industrious. That is my be lief, and it has been my practice all my life. Beginning work at an early age, I left Glasgow for New York, in the hope of finding shorter avenues to for tune than the old country afforded. I got experience, at any rate, in New York city, on a South Carolina planta tion, and elsewhere. I got a little purse together, too enough to take me back to Glasgow and my parents, to better whose position wan then the main spring of my efforts and ambition. "In High street, Glasgow, was opened the first of the provisions marts which are now numbered by hundreds throughout England, Ireland and Scot land. "I was able to go to my native Ire land as a great buyer of her produce; by degrees I got my own tea planta tions In Ceylon; my own carts and ships and ice storage vans; my own fruit gardens in Kent; my own biscuit factory. London by degrees became the great center for collection, for stor age and for distribution; and the mon- ' ster warehouses in the City road are the result. "How much value I place on indus try, and how I believe in devoted hard work at the thing once for all accept ed as a man's 'calling' in life may be seen from the fact that even at this stage of my career I generally work from 9 in the morning to 10 at night. It has been said, by many who have a right to speak, that labor is never any thing but painful, however willingly undertaken and courageously done. But I think this was the conclusion of men who had one of the two kinds of labor to do the entirely physical and the entirely mental. It is painful to stoop under a burden all day, and 'the man with the hoe' Is not one of the fa vorites of fortune. "I do not say that hard work has not its own liberty, Its own enlargement. Its own relaxation. It has all these. It has also its own romance a ro mance that does not exist for the mere dilettante. The trifler trifles even with happiness. I think that the man who makes a great business must put him self Into it; but I do not mean by that he must necessarily become a machine. Against that notion I would put along list of names, beginning with Peabody and not ending with Carnegie." New York Journal. EVEN THE AIR INTOXICATES. Visitors In Burton-on-Trent Affected by Fumes from Big Ale Vats. Burton-on-Trent, the center of the English brewing industries, has the peculiar faculty of mildly Intoxicating the stranger within its gates, says the Chicago Chronicle. The resident has become accustomed to the mildly alco holic fumes which arise from the in numerable brewing vats, but the sus ceptlblstranger finds exhilaration and finally a mild form of Intoxication In the atmosphere; an effect which does not wear off for several hours after his arrival. r every hand the big brewing houses are throwing oft fumes from the vats of malted liquors, and, while these are imperceptible to the resident, more than a thousand authentic in stances are said to have been recorded of persons to whom the air has proven to possess properties that both cheer and Inebriate. Just as In certain parts of the west the arsenlous fumes from the smelters destroy vegetation and Imperil health, the vapors of the English brewing cap ital destroy the sobriety of the ab stainer and fill his head with vagrant fancies. As many visitors to the place are actuated by a desire to see for themselves the great Industry wLlch they are doing their modest best to suppress, and as they are the most sen sitive to the atmosphere of the town those who gain their living from the brew houses take great delight in ob serving these involuntary lapses from principles. The Love Apple. Tomatoes, once considered poisonous by our ancestors who grew the plant merely for ornamental purposes under the name of "love apples," are now grown and eaten as common food to the marvelous extent of over 30,000,000 bushels annually. Even after the "love apple" was found to be non-potsonous, the vegetable was merely used as a condiment for flavoring purposes for a number bt years, but today no house hold Is tub poor to boast of Its use as, a staple food. The pen is mightier than the ivord because It is always In the write. MOONSHIXKIW WHISKY PILLOWS Novel Method I'sed to Outwit tho Revenue Ofllcers. "Whisky pillows" are the latest device of moonshiners to dodge the United States Internal revenue au thorities. Many stories have been told of the Ingenious tricks resorted to in the sale of Illicit whisky, but the "pillow" Is the latest and most novel. . Burton Holmes, the lecturer, who has been In the mountains of Ten nessee recently, tells of discovering the pillows thus: I had Joined a camping party near the small town of Jclllco, which Is on the State line between Tennes see and Kentucky," he said. "Some one suggested a trip tip the moun tains to get pine needles or balsam pillows from the mountaineers, who sell them to the few tourists that reach this wild region of tho Blue Ridge. It was after several hours' hard climbing that a full half mile off the trail we saw our first cabin We all went over, and after several whoops and cnlls our efforts were re warded by a woman coming to the door. "We asked if she had any pine pillows for sale, and Instead of an swering she slowly, and with great care, looked us over. I could see that her inspection more or less sat lsfled her, but she snld she 'didn't know, Bhe would 'have to see,' and turning she went back Into the house. "Almost Immediately we could hear a hurried conversation that was being carried on In low tones and In a surprisingly short time a man ap peared and asked what kind of pil lows we were looking for, 'men's or women's.' "Not a little surprised at tho ques tion, I replied that we would like a few of both. My answer evidently puzled him, for his eyes narrowed Into a peculiar squint, and he told us he did not have any women's 'made up,' but that we could have loose balsam for these, at the rate of fifty cents a pillow. He said he had men's pillows all ready, but they would be $1.50 each. "Finally wo were fitted out with enough balsam to make pillows for the women, and each man In the par ty had under his arm a rude sack like pillow that felt as if It contained a brick. We had all been wonder ing what made the pillows bo heavy until curiosity Anally overcame one of the men, and with the help of a penknife he started an investigation. "The mystery was soon solved, for when he withdrew his hand, a full quart bottle of moonshine whisky came with It. Needless to say none of us thnt had purchased 'men's pillows' could use them to sleep on until slight alterations had been made." Animals That Wear Jewels. It Is not necessary to go out of New York to find Instances of a Sec tion for domestic animals taking the form of presents of rich jewelry to unappreclative pets. A lady In this city hud a starling for which she hud made a diamond studded collar last week, costing $225. What did that unappreclative bird do but es cape from his collar nnd eat the dia monds! Then the lady was in de pair and sent to a bird doctor, who administered medicine, which so dis gusted that ridiculous bird that he turned his toes up to the daisies. He never had a diet of jewels, and was disgusted at being deprived of a fair opportunity to digest them. His mis tress has the diamonds, but is dis consolate over the loss of the bird. The story of Jane Hading's lapdog collar selling at auction for $5,000, and another for a bigger dog, with diamond and pearl pendants, bring ing $35,000, conies from Paris. It goes without saying that Jane fre quently borrowed the dog's Jewels and wore them on the stage. Mrs. Anna Comfort of St. Louis has a pet cat whose ears are pierced for dia mond solitaires, which it wears on state occasions, and Mrs. Jack of this city has an English bull terrier that has a 14-carat gold chain worth $200, with which she leads her pam pered pet in the Park. Sometimes she borrows the chain from the dog. Chicago Tribune Old Cannon in Church Hells. "No silver is used in church bells," said the bell founder. "People claim there Is, but I have assayed many an old bell that came here to be broken up, and never an ounce of silver did I find in one of them. "For the best bells we use old can non. They give us the purest amal gam we can get. The tenor bell I am making now Is composed of twelve tons of old cannon from Spain. "These two molds, the core and the cope, are what give the bell Its sweetness. It Is in their cut that the secret of bell founding lies. The core is the inner mold; It has the exact shape of the bell's inside. "We fit the cope over the core, and Into the space between the mol ten metal is run. When the metal has hardened and cooled the bell is finished, Buve for its clapper. "To tune bells It Is necessary to chip little pieces out of thenr. Our bell tuner Is a good musician. He has composed a number of excellent hymns." Fish Hospltul In Vienna. The Vlonnu hospital for diseased fishes is surprising the doctors, The patients have already included a carp having an inflammation akin to appendicitis, 10 others with small pox, a porpolsu from the Adriatic with inflammation of the lungs, a trout with cataract tn both ye3 and anchor wlta dropsy, Tho Kind Ton llavo Always In uso for over 30 years, and fflil "onal supervision ulnoo Its Infancy. 'CCiCAl&Z, A lime no nnn tn tlocolvn von In fli la- All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-ns-frond" aro hut Experiments thnt trlilo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Costoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is l'leusant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotlo fiuhstancc. Its ape Is its guarantee. It destroys Worm and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sloop, Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS JO Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tms iiitmh Mama, n humuv me it, tn ma am. List of Jnrcri for December Term GKAND JIKOK3 Heisliline, Lewis, FisliiiiKcreek. Carl, Joseph, Cutawissa twp. Casey, Wm. J., Hlmunsburg. C'amvell, Win. S., Hlooinsburir. n I P. W. A.. Herwick. Ecljrar, John, Itentoti twp. Fretw, (!. W. Berwick. f ritz, Jtav, Jackson. Uirton. A. E.. l'ine. Hummer, Ultimo. Suirarlonf. Hirleinan, (J. L., Jleiiton Jloro. Hughes, John, Locust. Hauch, (!. H.. Main. John. Wesley J , Main. Lemon, llieodore, (ireenwood. Miller, S. A., (Jreenwood. IVn.x.vl, Kay, HlnniiiHburtr. MioikIk, Isaiah, Cleveland. Ituckle, John, Henton twp. Roberts, W. II.. Cntawissa twp. Runyoii, C. W , Bloomsburg. Rice, Clias , Uloniimbum. trauch, Khner I., Jackson. Jl'KOKS K1UST WKKK Alpeter, Rev. Peter, Catawissu. AOams, J.iiiuillle, Locust. Roinbov. l'uul. lilimiiiKluirir. Rlank. Levi. Berwick. Crevelinjr, Daniel, lilooinshurjj. Coll'man, Win., I'.loomsbunr. Ciulnmn. B. K., .Millville. Derr, Calvin, Jackson. I'airi'liilils, J. M.. liriarcrcek. Uootlhart, Win., Milllin. tiirton, Clark. Main, (ierrity, Wm. .1., (Vntralla. lloagluiul, Alfivil, Roaringcreek. 1 1 ohm, Jl. W., Milllin. llnuek. J. S. Milllin. Hunenbuch, 0 D f Stillwater. Helwitf, Charles, Locust. iltti'tman, Charles, Hemlock, lkeler, U. JL, Bloom.sburj?. Johnson. Chester M., Madison. Kline, Clark, Greenwood. Lemon. Elliot. Kisbin Mummy, Albert, Beaver. Menscli, Wm., Montour. Murray, Geo. L.. Catawissa twp. Nush, J. B.. Main. Oliver, Daniel, Berwick. Ohl, Austin, Kcott. O'Briau. O. G.. Benton Born. Ruckle, Taylor, Montour, l'ahner, Hiram, ISIoonistmrg. Rhoads, Clark, Cleveland. Kt'illy, C. M.. B oomshurir. Roadurmel, Wm. (!., Convntrhaiu. Klclmrt, John A.. UuiirliiL'fivek. Ralston, Rov. RIooitiHburir. Shultz, J). A., Madison. Snyder, Henry W., Cleveland. Stevens, Jilias, Jackson, ansickle, J- loyd, Suai'louf. Whitmoyer, R. J, l'ine. i nomas, Ji. Madison. Trump, Chas.. Oranira two. Vaple, Jeremiah M., Flshingcrreek. iorks, C. K.. Sinrarloaf. Veairer. Wilson. Berwick. Hippensteel, Joe, Kcott. Ferguson, Wm., JJloomsburg, JUKOKS SKt'OXn WKKK Ash, W. S., Brian-reek. Bet., Miles W., Blooinsburg. Brobst, M. L., Mt. l'leusant. haniberlain, James, J'ine. 'rawiord. Clinton. Mt. IMeiisiuit Clossen, l'ugh, Orange twp. Demon, Cyrus Millville. jmvis, v. w., Jtnarcreek. Evans, Ahner A., Briarereek. Evans, Warlnnd. Montour. Grimes. B. R.. Millville. Holdren, George, l'ine. iiesn, Ji. u. Berwick. Ikeler. B. A.. Mt. l'leasunt. Johnson, A. B., J'ine. Kasiiner, J'eter, Montour. Kerrigan. James, Conynghani. Klino, Henry, Mt. l'leasunt. Kramer, Chun., Madison. J4Umr, George, FiKliingcreek. JiOW. Zerbln. OraiiL'evllle. Lurish, C. Ij., Hugiuloaf. Duurus. EniMiiuol. BlooniHlnii-ir Murteenie, Clem., Berwick. Nuss, Henry, Milllin. Rowan, Dennis, Conynglmm. Ruckle, B. J., Mt. l'icusant. Stahl, Win., Centre. Savaife. John. Jackson. Shaller, E. W.. Mt. Pleasant. Trump, Jas., Orange twp. Van Liew. G. W.. Klsbin.rw.t ! Welsh. Orval. Oram t u n Hartmau, fierce, Bugarluaf. Bought, and which lias bocu has homo tho slpnaturo of has been made under his per Signature of Siller, Sylvester, Centre. Zaner, Wm. 1'., Main. I Had Stone in the Bladder. and my kidneys were affected. None of the the means taken for relief produced any lasting benefit until I began the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondont, N. Y. The pain ceased the calculus or stone havinr; been dissolved by the medicine. I am ready to testify that my recovery was due to Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. E. D. V. I'arYons, Rochester. Many scffkkf.ks from nasal calarili say they yei splendid results by usirg an atomi Mr. For ihcir benefit we prepare Kly's Liquid Cream Halm. Except thnt it is liquid it is in all respects like the healing, helpful, pain allaying Cre:im halm that the public has Ivcn familiar wiih for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous di uk in ii. The sooih big spray relieves al once and cure is cclaiu. All diuggisis, 75c , including spraying tube or mailed by Ely Uros., 56 Warren fetreet, New York. An ilnglich AntLor Wrotei ''No hade, no shine, no fruit, no flowers, no leaes, November j" Many Americans would ,.dd no freedom fiom taianh, lnch is so ngKrava!ed during this mouth thut it becouus constantly liouliksoine. There is abundant proof that catarrh is a constitution nl OiMMse. It is relaled to scrofula nnd i-on. sumption, being one of the Wasting disease Ho.m ' Saisaparillu lias shown that what es. at is capb e of eradicating scrofula, completely cures catarrh, and taken in time prevents consumption. We cannot see how any suf- lerer can put off taking this medicine, in view of the widely published record of its 1 Helical and permanent cures. It is undoubt edly America's Greatest Medicine for Amer ica's (btaiest Disease Catarrh. "More haste, less speed," hasten slowly." arc proven s born of experience that some Ihiu.'s can t be liurned without loss and wasie. 1 hat is specially true of eating. The railway lunch habit, 'five minutes for re Ircsliinents," is a habit most disastrous to ihe health. You may hurry your eating. You can't hurry your digestion, and the ne glect to allow proper time for this important furciion is the beginning of sorrows to many a busv man. When the toncue is foul, the head aches, when there are sour or bitter riidngs, undue fullness af.er eatintr. hot flush es, bntabiliy, nervousness, irresolution, cold extremities, und other annoying symptoms, lie sure the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition have "broken down." Noth ing will re-establish them in active healthy operation so quickly n Dr. l'leicc's (Jolden Medical Discovery. It strengthens ihe stomach, nourishes the nerves, imiihcs the blood, and builds up the body. It is a strict ly temperance medicine containing no alco hol or other intoxicants. Given aay. Dr Pierce's great work. The I'eople's Common Sense Medical Ad viser is Sent Iree on receipt' of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. S.nd 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stan. 1 s for cloth binding, to Dr. K. V. l'ierce Kuffab), N. Y. REVIVO un. RESTORES VITALITY Made a v mrLfc 1 we" Man THE ' -Tjtoi produce the abova result In 30 days. It KM or(ullr aud quickly. Cure wben all others IslL loungmon will regain their lost uanbood, and oil Bien will recover thoir youthful vigor by uilal IttVlVO. It quickly and surely restore Merraus Cess, Lost Vitality, Impotenoy, Nightly Emission Lost Fower, falling Ueniory, Wasting tUeeauu. aud 11 effect ol self abuse or oxcetsand ludlscrelloa. Which unfits one for study, buoiuesnor marring. It pot only cure by starting at tho r-nt of discabo. but I a great norvotoulo aud blood builder, bring ing btcH th pink glow to pulo cheeks and r lor 1 1) g (b flr of youth. It wards off Insanity end Consumption. Inalst oa bavlug KEVIVO.n ether. Ii can b carried la yoet vocxet. Dr Ba 1.00 strpacsuo.or six for W.OO, wltba poff le wrliua (raarantM so ear or talaaV lie uionry. Book and ail vise t r-o. A.lrtreKK ItOYAt MEDICINE CO., SSff lor Sale by Mover LfO!., Uloonitburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers