A RACY IBOOK. with Sarcasm and Bril- lant Truth, New York Letter, Has Seintillatiog Chap. 1. Florida. Chap. Europe. Chap. to Ems, 'n AP. Doctor. I have read a deal of sarcasm in my day but I never read anything equal to the sarcasm contained in the above four chaptered book, written by some anonymous, I suspect tiie experience portraved is a personal one; the author intimates as much on page 31. let me give you a synopsis: “Malaria’’ as it states, *“‘is the cloak with which superficial physicians cover up a multitude of ill feelings which they do not understand, and do pot much care to investigate, It is also a cover for such diseases as they cannot cure. When they advise thelr patient to travel or that he has over- worked and needs rest and is probably suffering from malaria, it 18 a confession of ignorance or of inability.” “The patient goes abroad. The change is a tonic and for a time he feels better, Comes home. Fickle ap- petite, frequent headaches, server colds, cramps, sleeplessness, Ir ita- bility, tired feelings, and generaldun- fitness for business are succeeded in due time by alarming attacks rheumatism which flits about his body regardless of all human feelings. “It is muscular,—in his back, Ar- ticular,—in his joints, Inflammatory, my! how he fears it will fly to his heart! “Now off he goes to the springs. The doctor sends him there, of course, to get well; at the same time he does not really want him to die on his hands] That would hurt his business! ‘‘Belter for a few days. Returns, After a while neuralgia transfixes him, He bloats: cannot breathe; has pneu- monia; cannot walk; cannot sleep on his left side; is fretful; very nervous and irritable; is pale and flabby; has frequent chillis and fevers; everything about him seems to go wrong; becomes suspicious; musters up courage and demands 1 to know what is killing him! “Great I"? he cries, Malaria;'’ goes to 11. “Overworked;” goes to 111. **Has Rheumatism,’ goes IV. Has a row with his heaven! you kept me so long in ignorance?” ‘Because,’ sald the doctor, your fate {ive years, ago. best to keep you ignorant of the facts.” He dismisses his doctor, but too late! His fortune has all gone in fees, But him, what becomes of him? The other day Street astonishing how prevalent disease 1s becoming. sonal friends are now dying it 1s not incurable I am certain, for my nephew was recently cured when his physicians sald recovery was im- possible, The case seems tome to bea wonderful one.” This gentleman for- me rly represented his government in a foreign country. He knows, apprecia- tes and declares the value of that pre- paration, because his nephew, who is a of Danish Vice-Consul Schm dat, uced incurable when remedy, Warner safe cure, was begun, “Yes, is father I was very skeptical, but taking that remedy the boy is well,” I bap pen to Know what it cured the boy, for Genl. Christiansen, of Drexel, Morgan & Co’s., told me that was that ‘wondert remedy Warner's safe cure.’ Well, I suspect the hero of the 1 ured Lemself Ly the same means, 1 cannot close my notice better ti by quoting the author's advice: “It my triend, you have such an ex- perience as I have portrayed, do not put your trust in physicians to the ex- clusion of other remedial agencies, They have no monopoly over disease and I personally know that many of them would far prefer that patients should go to Heaven direct from their | powerless hands than that they should ! be saved to earth by the use of any *“*urauthorized means,” Two of my per- of it. But son Was pronou 's ’ i said i since was that is wl it vi 0k An the operator of every duty except press- ing down the keys, The carriage point whenever the end of a line has been reached, notch or line at the same time, But the most important office of the new in- strument seems to be its use in receiv- ing and transmitting telegraphic dis- patches, gence over a single wire, no matter how great the distance may be, The re- ceiving Instrument does not require the attendance of an operator, but prints the dispatch automacically. The in- struments at both end of the line print the dispatch sent, and so a safeguard against mistakes is provided. It is claimed that the electric type-writer wiil be valuable as a local aid to busi- ness, and offers many advantages over the telephone. One advantage claimed for it is that no matter whelher a per- son is ealled up at his place of business or not, the message can be printed through the medium of his type-writer, and will be there for perusal on his return. The dispatches printed are in letter form, and not an endless tape. The instrument has been christened the dynamograph. > a a Fragments of food still recognizable in the tartar of the teeth of our prehis- torie ancestors include portions of corn- husks, spiral vessels from vegetables, husks of starch, the point of a fish's tooth, supposed oval cell of fruit, barb- lets of feathers, portions of wool and bits of cartilage. A George Stephenson's *‘perpetual mo- tion" machine consisted of a wooden wheel, the periphery of which was furn- ished with glass tubes filled with quick- silver, and as the wheel r the quicksilver poured itself down into the lower tubes, and thus a sort of self-act- ing motion was kept up In the appara. tus, ——— ps Bookcases have very properly been chorpof doors and curtains of plush or i Ik substituted. FARM NOTES TREATMENT oF Foor ROT.— Common foot rot 1s caused by decay of the horn or excessive moisture, and in sheep the outer crust of ths foot grows so that it turns under the sole and gathers sand and gravel, which wear the softened sole and make the foot sore. In cattle the space between the hoofs become affected in the same way, and the soft horn wears and de- cays, Then the tissues under the horn become inflamed and sore, and suppur- ate, and this is known as ordinary foot rot. It is easily cured by paring away the dead, decayed hofp, washing the deceased tissues under i and applying some healing dressing. Laniger re- commends for this purpose tincture of benzoine, or the green ointment made of four parts lard, one part venice tur- pentine, one part spirits of turpentine well mixed by melting the lard and well stirric 18. IT 158 mistaken policy to feed out the best fodder of all kinds first. in the farm afforded early the season, “off their come out in If they their price to make the change, get, feed,” and what {8 more, the spring a sorry-looking lot. were intended to Le sold, nee another summer of best pas- turage, another winter of more yery cos Tne Dairy ld learned several member of a family were made tly beef, World sick by drinking the milk from a young icow, An investigation was made by i that paper with the following result | “In the correspondence we drew out the fact that the cow was rather she had been cooled off the been drawn, with stated. We have time and again warned readers that milk taken from a frightened or heated cow is unfit for { use, and sickness in some form oi { other is sure to follow its use, As a green manurial crop sow { bushels of the Southern cow pea May on an acre of ground. After shall have begun to blossom, and be- under, using a two horse plow, with a chain, for pressing down the vines, It and if twenty QUA | dent upon the rapidity and healthfal- ness of growth, and a slow-acting manure will mosisurely produce inferior vegetables, lack Ing flavor. Peas, beans, radishes, carrots, ete, grown thereon are tough and favoriess, and likewise many fruits, he tenderness of beets, carrota, ete,, depefids on quick growth, Asparagus from soil rich Ia soluble food 18 full flavored, tender and ous Lo Lhe very tips lusci- To prevent stakes employed to m1 tain young 0x trees from rotilin prepare a mixtare of two parts of co iashes and one of quick-lime place some in the hole for the stake and ram ore round the latter when in position, To proteet young plantations from be- { ing injured by game, as deer, ete. add to one part of coal tar—to correct cor- | rosiveness—two of cow dung and one of urine. Apply the mixture carefully in the middie of October. 18. uit ng. al Youxo onions are easily destroyed by weeds or grass and to have a full crop the patch should be exami often, especially after a rain, as rains induce growth of grass, 3 often required. and the cultivation should not cease until the erop 1s nearly | matured, AX ENGLISI experimenter that, contrary to general opinion, the growth of ivy over a house renders the | interior entirely free from moisture, the ivy extracts every possible particle | of moisture from wood, brick or stone for its own sustenance, by means of | tiny roots, which work their way into { even the hardest stone, May to Dell. r Beil: I'll write you ashort letter Tosay 1'm wonderfully batter; How much that means you ought to know, Who saw me just one month ago Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk, moat too weak to breathe or talk; Head throbbing, as if fit for breaking, A weary, ever-present aching. jut now life seins a different thing : I feel as glad as bird on wing | I say, and fear no contradiction, That Pierce's Favorite Prescription Isgrand! Why, I'd have died without it! Ma thinks there's no mistake about it It's driven all my ills away : Just coms and see | Yours ever, i Dea May. smn mn AI AISI Bright colored apples sell best In market. Make a note of this when ordering trees, w hat n Dance ! ! I suffered with fever, hot head and foul foul breath, With stomach disordered — was sick unto death, I bore it a week surely | was a dunce Then I took a few “Pellots’ 'methey cured me at once. What a dance, indeed, to neglect such a remedy and snffer a week, when quick re- Hef could have bean found in Dir. Plorce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, Sanat A 030050 Cut down the worn-out, worthless trea. It occupies a good place withoul paving rent. If you have catarrh, use the surest rem- edy-Dr, Sage's, For pr ducing eggs give chopped clos ver and chopped meat, mixed and scalded, — You don't know bow much better you will feel if you take Hood's Sarsapariila. 18 will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good appetite, and make you bright, active and strong. Be sure Lo get Hood's Sarsapariiia, Sold by druggists, A New England farmer reports that cow manure produces many grub worms, If affected with sore ayes use Dr. Lsaao Thompe son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 250, per bottle “THE LAND OF EXILE. George HKennan's Trip te Siberian Iii Stery to Appear in The Century, HE Cextory MaGazise has inspired a number of important enterprises—the Gireat Bouth papers; the ar- ticles on Bouth America (the result of an expedition sent out by the magazine); the War Papers, which in- crease} its circulation by 100,000: the Life of [inecoln, on far the serial publication of which Messrs. Nicolay and ; Hay, formerly private sec retaries to the President, are now receiving $50,900; these, and many others. But of all its enterprises and serials none will surpass in intevest and in far-reaching results the papers on ‘Siberia and the Exile System” the publication of which has just beg run. Mr. Konnan, who writes the articles, hdd spent a number of years in Siberia before The Century people started him off to ex- lore the country in thelr interest, and what Be expoctal to do was to prove that the exile system was not as tersible as it had been ibed Knowing that he held views favorable to then, the Rumian Government gave him every facility for a thorough ex amination of all the prisons and mines of | Biberia, The Minister of the Interior fur nished him with a circular letter which ad- mitted him everywhere, allowing him travel with exile parties and to make the ndreds of “liberals.” } his preface in As Mr t 1 result of all Kennan r the spoction was to make , and he has returned to America convinced that Btepniak and Krapotkin and other nihilist writers not drawn with too strong colors their pict ures of the horre ssian exile In these papers, beg i ith he May Century, Mr. Kenna weribe his In the May number he crosses nn June he visits the very prison at Tiumen ompietely ths Russian frontier i intereting forwarding ' THE PRI® | From an Erie's 54 YARD ATTIUMEN hin the June Century, , whore at ths tin 1741 men and we ins built 0 Hnen r to Cm forty men, 160 breathed as little as [ coul there.” says Mz. Kennan, “i ation seemed to [= ite my became faint from nausea and gen It was like trying to underground hospital drain, Mr. Kennan's articles are torn out ropies of The Century which enter they, as well as Mr. Kennan himsel the Hussian bLiack list B countries are reading what writes The articles are being translated ish, and they are appearing also wean of the Hussian liberals at Gen Even a | h newspaper publish Island of Jara is reprinting page supplements Miss TATTLETON (21 ly j—It* girlal De Spoonville (hastily rising will excuse me, I want to be ouls don't ow, if it's raining girl Very son 1 lack breathe ' pow on 8 raining, you kn CAPITALIST--1I3 the ful? Land Agent—Well, 1 should was! Why, the jury oul bn had to bring in a verdict of the frst degree stealing Il cemetery. ate heal Ye Ciili ] pur town murder it nal a man for inaugurate our aga: 80 as lo new - SOME one says that a pocket book is an awkward thing for a lady to handia, All the same, if the pocketbook 1s full she handles it so vigorously and success. mighty weak when Delicate Children, Naming Mothers, Overworkesd Men, and for ali d eases where the tissues are wasting from the inability to digest ordinary or from overwork of she brain or body, such should take Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, “I is. cate, and threatened with Bronchitis put her In such good health and flesh, that I must say it is the best Emulsion 1 ever ‘eels P. Wanner, M. D,, Mill's, 8 C. C—O “Is THAT all you ean ma’am,’’ pleaded the tramp, *‘a dipper ful of cold water?” ms —— WhnexN my little irl y Was 2 shout three and a half years old I was one day standing back of a sewing machine agent, who was showing off his machine and had my little girl in my arms. The sewing machine man was a little bald, and the little one rid: “Oh, pa, look at that man’s head; it is coming right up through his hair,” My little nephew, about the same age, was sitting on the edge of bis erib and His mother said: “You lost your balance, didn’t you?” An hour or so after she came in the room and found him down on the floor as if look. ing for something. She asked him what he was looking for, and he re- plied, *‘I'm looking for my balance I lost. ”? — Nor IXNQuisiTIVE,~A gentleman trees with a hatchet, | The gentleman tried to catch the boy, but the latter was too quick for him, so the farmer changed his tacties, “Come here, my little son,’ he said, in & soft, flute-like voles with counter- ted friendliness, '‘come here to me a I want to tell you something. * Not yet,” replied the recipient, tain “WHAT luck did you have at the ?" asked one tramp of an- other, *““*None at all, The blame mistrus stful, ’ “How was that?" “When lea her for eat she asked me if I con uld. *Y es, Wat then?” “Well, I'll b» doggoned If 8 me to prove it." woman was too ‘or omething to 1d saw she didn’t a ——— f DBoston)- Quickly ¢ window! (overturning what is iL, Mns, WALDO ( Penelope, ¢ me Lo th L ss Penelope 1 ber haste) ko mh, A in Waldo gentieman, Pe; a table mamma? e Iie lope, 1s the Rev. Joseph Miss Penelope—Oh. pshaw, mamma! * $ ited manner I thou her Mr. Clarkson or Mr. ght it must be eit Kelly. pallib— RGER when percelvl was no bread on the tables he to bring It Cor. YE ing that tnere *Next time 1 send you for anything I don’t want you to bring it in your bands.’ said Col. Yerger indignantly. “How does yer want me ter foteh de bread?" “*On a plate, of course,” “And when 1 fotches yer boots, does yer want dem fotched on a plate, too?" she asked, - . Mus, Hig JiIxxs f the “br {very Eng! wom" is B what would ' wid the broom, mum? . J. ~1 am going out to ride, get (sotto voice )—Och, murther! it's a witch sh e is. to be rid broom! 1'l be after lavin service wid a dacent family. )' ou at onc iy ii ’ Fain Visit r sh at elieves Lhe wponot 11fa? Convict Wile § your dreary profoundly nonplussed)-— Ap the . bis ds, miss? ¥ es, sir, They must be such a in Fair v isftor— birds you know, woman with the big heart, ‘‘you can EUROPEAN Battenberg Is going to London. Gilhooly—May be so, but from the bound to Havre, FITS: Al Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great erve Restorer. No Fits afer first day's use. Mar veloue cures, Trestine snd $2.00 trial Bottle free to Fit cases, Sendo Dr. Kine $81 Area St, Putla, Pa, -—a-e Tne days | are now longer than the but they are still much too his wife how It happens that he calls ber “Lalu” In his dreams, while her name 18 ‘Jane.’ ————— Rupture cure guaranteed by Dr. J. B. Mager, 831 Arch St., hil'a, Pa. Ease at ouce, no operation or de- ny from business, attested by thou. sands of eures after others fail, advice free, send for circular. A Ih" A mass of cobweb pinched up In a wad and pressed to a fresh out will stop the flow of blond instantly, Nowing Curea Dropey. Gr Gravel, Bright's, Heart, Diabates, Urinary, Liver Diseases, Nervousne &o,, ike Cann's Kidney Care. OfMce, 831 Are St, Pile. $l a bottle, 6 for $5. At Droggista Cures the uta Gana, Care {ars pantumend, ary in Rose leaves dried and “steeped in water make a cool and pleasant wash for the face and eyes, Fraser Axle Grease. The Fraser Axle Greases is bettér and cheaper than any other, at double the price, Ask your dealer for It, "and take no other A ——————— ee —— For small houses an appearance of greater siza is given by having the whole lower floor carpeted alike, | . - —- , Tommy,” said a Kansas City teacher, *‘that your father owned {forty lots, and a8 man from Chicago should buy sixteen of them, and a man from St. Louis should buy twenty, | what would be left?” “Where are the men from?’ asked Tommy. “Chicago and St. Louis?” “Yes “Va would be | any money." ‘it PPOSE Miss Crana—You say, Why, I was asked 15. Miss Ethel {wit is considered, ——————- eon’ something in lobsters and tuce possibly. News Aboat Town, 1t is the current report about town that | | Ketnp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs | is making some remarkable cures with peo. pie who are troubled with Coughs, Asthma, ion. Any drag. gist will give you a trial boltle jree of © It is guaranteed to relieve and cure Large | bottles, 50 cents and $1. Ps — Clive us the well developed root, and we will soon show you some [ine top growth, Jon | If "You | Fe ol Tir ‘ire od from the down tina of Weuk and weary, hard work, by Bloods ow take Hood's RBarsarar purifying, and vit Sine ore » worn out, or run impiverished oom you should ing CARE or state of the By em, #. The peculiar t alizing qualities of this uy yon felt through expelling disease, and givin ww slomach, creates an and kMdneys. Thous sapari Akew Gran. and rouses the siify that Hoo the weak str action every i ong.’ Hood's Sarsaparilla taken not faite a totus 0 if Hood's of the nave parilis, an one Lest med eines 1or and reguial the d heard of. It dia MN. A. Fraxiey, Canasiot Makes the “Feeling languid and dizzy, and no smbition Ww work, | rila, with i tnust say it § ving an app rout gest wif s Pur ¢ : 1 VE Organs, i jen! of good.” of Le tri o0d me a greal 0 a, N.Y. Weak Strong having nb a wok Hood's Bar 4 As a health invigor- ty 1 think it superior 1xek, Utica, NX. XY, Hood’ 8 Sarsaparilla ay drugpisia, $1; six for $5. Prépareid by C. L HOOD & CU, Apothecaries, Lowe holo Doses One Dollar . MARVELOUS. MEMORY DISCOVERY." Wholly senile nriificinl systems, ftureofmind wandering, Any book Ie araed in one reading, ws {I JONT at i eas at a 1313 af Waal uw Lhe bes! resyiis BLOT AG 0 3 ing elise, A. ft any . Mass, ELY'S Cream Balm Cleanses the | Nasal Passage ., | Allays Pain and Inflammation, | He als the Sores, Restores the Benses of Taste and Smell eh, * 68 cls, FLY BR $85 SOUg, GOLD we FRE] for , ety ' wre oh ae Sher amd X woes with wer a ry Gus Teine, ONE IFERASON roan » oan pucure one of These siopent welsbhos sinciuiely WEE BEL. These waiches mer be depended on, Bot only ot puiid geil but se piasding song The pros! perfor, vorrert aed redich iv Baek errs bn the wordd. Tow ah ow de Chis wenderfu posse’ We pnpwercome want | ome pesmos in each 5 (hels homes, snd show te Thome wise vail 8 0 { war vaisabie snd very wee’ Rawr £ gies. se well as the walch, Lore ¥ TREE, and afer you have Rept ‘hem in your hows for I monihe, and shown Cem fo Those whe may Suen paling. They becomes ORtirely Your ows proserty | Hie pos while te soaks this greet offer wing he Bolid Geld Wateh and loge we of ¢ samples Frew, for the Peano That (he showing of The sempion in sey Jorslity, always He ie 8 lege nie for wa aes our saps Lave boee 0 4 He for & month or *s weually get from $100 to S240 nm wemide from he eerronnding country. Those whe write So we wl enon w vem Eremi heme (or Barer] y ane werk snd trouhie hi, The most remarkable snd rin; off ¢ known, W mele ler That our veiuslie Housed tay be placed 8 ones wheres ther can be render, 13 will be hardy muy troud one mike Neer all #1 ¥ our rece wr prees Sreigin, via Portissd, Keio, Hats are anart, but Roset I (hears Bugs, Vies B Bad bugs, Hen Lice, (nsecis Bparrows, Stunks, Weasel, Gophers, Chup unk, Moles, Musk Rats, Jack Rabbits, Bquirrels he and Be. Dragpisis “ ROU an ON PAIN * Plaster, Porosed. 150 = BROUGH ON COUGHS" Coughs, colds, Sto. ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY ROUGH==ITCH Rough oh Teh Ointment cures Skin Ba. Flesh Worms, RingWorm for R ii , Frosted Feet, Chilblaine, ng Ivy Poison, Barber's lich, Soald Head, Fosema. We Ing ormaill E 8 Weis Jersey City. ROUGHPILES ares Plies or Hemorvholde, Tiohing, Protrued. + Bleedi internal and external remedy 0 le package. Bure cure, Kv. Druggists or mail. 8. Wrwis, Jersey City, N. J. [EE AR In IE HTIEII Hy return mail “Fall Dessris tow Bosdy's Now Taller System i | Cutting. xo0D . oo. rr —— Musioene . allege, hi Mina Life Scholarship, Wrists. Potato Bugs, “Tagen — HERBRAND FIFTH WHEEL. ni Carringe improvement. HERBRAND CO. PF hve st howe ond snes nore money workin se fo ne han hi Augusin, Mase at anv hing + 5 we dw fhe world, Flier ses. Ooetiy oy Terms yin free Address, Tote & Uo, For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. © Modiop! and scden®fie skill hae ot last solved the problem of the long needed medicine for the ner. vous, debilitated, and the aged, by combining Uw test Berve tonios, Celery and Goes, with other affen wre remedion, which, acting gently but efficiently on the kidpers, liver and bowels, remove disease, restora singh ani) rene Fialny. This medicine ~ Fines Price 81,00, Sold by druggists, WELLS, RICHARDSON, a 5CO, Proprietors My. C. E. Monroe presented in the American Association, the resulta of some experiments in which blocks of gun-cotton, after haviog been stamped with certain letters, were exploded, letter side down, on Cat pieces of wrought iron. When the leiters on the biocks were stamped in relief they appeared in relief on the iron after the explosion; but when they were sunken in the blocks they also appeared sunken in the iron, Ct An Silver may be dissolved in nitric acid, and in reduced to a metallic state, by adding copper, after removing ex- cess of moisture by evaporation. Gold can be dissolved In warm nitromuriatic acid, and may be recovered or reduced 10 a metallic state by ipitating with copperas and then ting the precipi tate in a crucible, for he [All ARaAND pet SI FIN BARE, or ¢ I ia ———— ADWAY'Q PIL. X.5! She Croat Liver and S8TOM ACH B EMEDY. ever, GETRD FPIRED vege abies, oom (if ee taey iranness, Piles, and al i Vieoe ra. Purely mercury, minerals, or box. DYSPE. iA} r DR. RADWAY § PILLS, rpiain The sore u: ALE ze of EHR per Luts TY PE 4 {mr puiie nym 1 BO na, and obmerve way i “Fase and Tr EW Bend a etter amp to DR C., No. 32 Warren street, “Vase and Trae” Lag Be gure 0 get HADWAY & New ork, low HAL DWAY'S DR. RADWAY’ Ss Sarsaparillian Resol vent, rifles n rey id ny broken down 1 r By Sealy asd vig a tu RADRATS 3 READY RELI EF. DR.RA DWAY & CO. 22 Warren Et - NX ah. STOPPED FREE | ! Dr. for ofl Pei» 2 E cure for Neve Afec inrasiarin then we first dap sr we. Treatise =» Fit patients, (hey po rere ved el Bes Drugpiea on After all others fail coneuls 829 KF. 15th Bt, below Callowhill, Phils, Pa. 20 years experience in Bl KP ECLA L diseases Per a restores those wenkened by erly indintwe tions, Rc Callor write. Advice fee und strictly seme Bours: 11 am. till a, and 7 10 50 evenimgie Send stamp tor i, 22 539 FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Post in the World a o onl by She FX Fr pier Lubin WANTED: | ITO NPICTURES, iors and To take orders fof e (AVHS wo res are resils Agents can easly g nnn son AG ss # - RET BT... iil 528 MA! $160 Saw Mill Vor Light Power. Also Saw Mills of nil sizes for Lumbermen, with HI GES IMPROVED LOG BEAM AND SEW WORKS, Write for elrcalars SALEM IRON WORKS, Salem, N.C. wag ” WELL “OHIO orice All puttings of the drill in clay. send gravel, rock. Ba, are te Snel praed at surface withont remo ying or suconss where others edi tools 5 3o 00 time inw wa. a Grogs 10,10 00 tts ATT MAN, TIFFIN. "OHIO. In. J. N. & J. B. HOBENSACK, furgical & Redical Offion, ey + Fhal a. ) Mak» specind of 1pval ns all Torins of Nev. vous debility, ine Of wigur, vogthfal impradence and all formes OF special diseases, Oot HE DY mall SITOLy pa aad conhdential, ND FOR BOOK. 2PM, and fromm G09 =, ah. @0 YOars fl ma 5 « Ls G Aras Ofioe Hours & A. PM Closed on » A WIN MEY Bors eos : ver . 1 i ! Ra wand TOM. baa lamp Tor Pee Wann, On, | Term ry Aisne Peony J B. J0N Kw, Barts Blair’ ’s Pills, retest am Box, 341 round, 14 Pills, G® LR oo Fett
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers