That the noTtl that geee npon 1U lltmrr I aetUe In thete day. 1 eweepllon. That tht ehaia of fashionable wadding wilt exlaad right opto the tatn season. Irrerr Boot BbonU Hare it. It If not always convenient to oall a physician far erery little ailment llarlnc Kei Flag oil hi tht sous you hare a Physician always at kandi It kills Rhenmattsm. Heuralitla, Burns, S,.l.aaana alt A nhi mnti I'alna 1'rlnA 11 el. iminiauii w.ua - T Tiara taw thins- In life o( which we mat ft iwrtiln. but this is ono of them. Pan-Tina Cough and Oomuroptlon Dure ha no equal for Colds, Coughs and Consumption, I'rlct as and at cents at inomai- urux moro. That bus at year resolution kept Is battsr llian a dozen or two deoleed upon. Oh. TFhat s Conch, Will 7011 heed the warning. The signal perhabs of the sure .approach of that more terrible disease, consumption, ask your scire if you can afford for the sake of sav f-.a KA Mnla ta. Min lit inU a -1 ll An ..nth. AUg uw -?u - a,.. Mi. 1 mum. ...it uv I InR for It. We know from experience thai Sultan's Care will cure vour couch. It never fails. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were cold the past year It relieve! crouD and whoonincr cough al once. Mothers do not be without it. For lame back. aide, or chest, use ShltohV Poroos Plaster. Bold at Blerv'i or Thomas drug store, That a deal ofhumbng la constantly car ried on in town nnder the came of art. If Ton had Friend About to visit some section of country where raalrlal disease elthor In the form of chills ahd fever or bilious remittent was particularly rife, what wnnld he about the best advice YOU cnuirt give him? We will tell you-to carry along, or procure on arriving, that potent medicinal taie- ita1 lln.t!tr Htamfceh Bitten. kllOW throughout malaria plagued regions, tore and tn other countries, as the surest means of dis erMin. the. miAtne.tlA Renurore. and robblntr It of its tell destructive influence. , Not only doe It forttSr the system by Increasing its stamina, n- nil tha havels. and counteracts the un nut overcomes irrrKuiaruy oi uiskcbuvu, mr favorable effects of over-exertion, bodllv and marital ttoiure in rough weather, oroccupa Hon too sedentary or laborious, loss of appetite and excessive nervousness. The functions of alimentation, bilious secretion and sleep have tnltamostpowentuana reiiaoie auxiuurjr. That some of tne fashionable clubs xtMdlngly hard pushed for taoae; . , Bom Foolish People AUova cotfgh to run until it gets beyond fullest capacity, and, with this rcsDon the reach of medicine. They often say. slbUlty upon me. I believe I could have -Oh, it will wear away, but in most cast done without eieep for a month. AH the It wears them awav. Could thev be in cars wore in Washington or bound i.totr.Ut.wlmrflcto.c.lW Kemp's Balsam, whlcb is so d 00 a posi m iruaranteeto cure, tuey would lmmeaiatei) ?.e thesxetllent effect after Uking the 6rl doae. PSca tOe and tl.OO. Trialslie free. . . .. , . : 1 - " orugguis. Tbat the'f roportion of people wbo so to the optta to enjoy the ranslo is small. ,t ai If Sufferers' from Consumption Courtis and Colds will try Pan-Tina Ornish and eanstunptlon-Cure, they will And iuick relief ana peruj.uieut ueaeut. me meaicai proiession CKiare 11 a rempay 01 u) nignesi value, irv tt fHaj.ivrnH Rn aanta Tit.l hntll.. r... A largo proportion of the diseases which cause I numan sanenni r r result from derangement of the stomach, bowels and liver. Dr. Lee's Liver iiiver Trial tor removes all these troubles free at Thomas' Drug Store. That many modern fashions would liave beta condemned a few years ago- Bapepsy. Tils Is what vou ought to have. In fact, you sanst have It, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searobtng for It dally, and nioarnlog became tasy Cud It not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people In the aepe that they may attain this boon. And yet S may be had by all. We guarantee that Eleo- trie Bitters, ii nsed according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you goed dlges- Uoaand oust the demon dyspepsia and Install Instead eupepiy. We recommend Electrlo Bit ters for dyspepsia and all diseases of the liver. stomach and kidneys. Sold at Mo. and fl.oe per tttls by Beber, Druggtit. Tbat people wno wanted an "old fasbioai- sfl wlnlsr' ax likely to be BatisQad. Daekleu'a Arnlra Halva. The BEST'tialyo in the world for cuts, bruses. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ehpped,lijiMs, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions-,' andr positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis taction, or money refunded. Price 29 centsper itx. rursaw uy Haunt uruzgisi. e Ttst) these ha bten found a sprakling substltats.for ebsmpagus at dinner. What la the Use Of buying worthless medicines, and spend ing money on quack doctors whose onlv idea is to gull the public? Is it not better to buy reliable medicine like Sulphur Bit ters? I think'so: as they cured me of ca tarrh after suffering three years, F. P. Clark, Manchester. An odd and novel street dress is made of striped camel's ba!r, with a broad lac flouncf 'on the bottom. It is finished with velvst io match at tba top of tbe sleeves, and set In at tbe neck. Tha trimming is passementerie of cat's eyes. That men who bsgfn tne usw year out of debt ought to b happiest of all. The best anodyne and expectorant for the ear of aold and coughs and all throat, lung, and broachlal troubles, is, undoubt edly, Aysfs Ukerry Pectoral. Ask your druggist for ii, and, at the tame time, for Aysr's Almanac, which is free to all. Tbe dressmaker's skill or art is ebonnto- day in theway aha fits a prinoes gown, and wfcea os Is aole to bids all evidenoet or the way-to get Into aaoh a frock she feels that tbeacma of a access is attained. Tbat now Is the tims when bargains ate to be bad all through tbe shopping dislrisl. Ohilblalns, outs or wounds, can be cured In short time by the use of Salvation Oil. rnoe no cents. TJneqaalsd.ln effectiveness, nnsnoroaoha d la ckaapn'Ms, and unrivalled in popu larity is Dr.tBull's Caugh Syrup. Prioe2S otata a bottle. - That some successful bonlfacea of the da; lad their olotblag altogether too small. , . Great Discoverers. Tfhat Bell and Edison are to the telephone and eleetiicltyj , says the Pittabnrg News. Dr. yraakWMilea, tb wellknown special ist in nervous diseases. It to the nervous system sad nerve fluid. Among hit numer ous discoveries the Betloratlv Nerve l no-1 doibtedlyond pf the greatest. It la unsur passed intttrvousneaa, dyspepsia, beadaobe, epilepsy, neuralgia, backache, mslanoholly, sleeplessness, change of life, etc. For trial bottles of It maybe had or T, D. Thomas and W. P. Bltry. Urugglstt. All should read bit "New and Starling Faots for Ibe Afflicted," a very able. Interesting, and finely .,1 , 1.3.1. L" T. , ',, uiuirateit; VUU&. s res u aiu . 8 . PeAlherji!ust.ls a novel garniture of the autumn? ' Velvet calf it exceedingly popular for ladles' handbags and purses. Earrings with drops ate beginning to bi teen again, but the fanoy for any spices ol this ornament It on tbe ssane. It is surmised tbat for of wbicb torn ahouldenetpes are nude comes from animils not Jet stationed in natural history- Street drosses are frcm one lo twolnihw en the ground, which thowt how fathlon repeat tbtmstlvtt in skirls a in avtrytblng eke. Colored (Its beads art sawed as embrol lory on the front of svening dresses and at tbt tides. UssugM is roppotea to ennano. the effect. Ton will fiad a short, white India silk foi aoutsellM de tola gown useful for affair to wklohtyeu do not cart to wear a train. Tbttt fettle ate dtinty went rltuwed with , ti of 1wk. IN SOME TIGHT PUCKS. REMINlSOKNObBOF A LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER. An Old Knalneer Tell nl Several erj Narrow K.otp e lt.ttlroa.dlng To-day, Clillde lla to What II TJetd to be "No Order.' A Justli'e of the Sunrume Court Is not moro taciturn than the average railroad engineer. And, not unllka the omlnont lurlsts, when onoe his Habitual reserve is cast cast asldo be Is a veritable mine of anecdote and wit. A Star reporter one afternoon durlns the patt week ran aoross one of these 'KnlRUtsor thoThrottlo' in tne noien- borhood of the "round houso" on Vir ginia avenue, and, as luck would hnve It, the "Salvation ear," as the pay carls designated In the railroaders' parlance, baa just arrived, ana bo was in goon nil- . - ------ - I mor and talkative. Co mo. John, you won't go out on your run for two hours' yet. Tell mi' about some of the tight Dlnocs youve neon in since beoomlngan engineer." "Well, young man. wo don't like to talk about thoie things, but as you ap pear to be anxious for a story, 1 don't, mind telling you one." Tell me about that long reasoir tuero under your chin. That must have been quite a wound." "That was rather a bard one, but when I received It It was a small affair In comparison with my other breaks and bruises. As you know, I've pullo 1 o throttle on the Bnlttmore and Potomac ever since the first rail was laid. Rail- roadlug to-day Is child s piny to wliut It was then. Now our greatest risk Is a broken rail or axle ; then It was a dc z n different things to keep us alert, chief among them belug washouts, lnieiurc trestles, and mistakes In telegraph or ders Incidental to a single-track rtad. Overwork also played a prominent part, and It was owing to the latter thai, this ..... . .kA... ,r i,.- j. " It was during the busy days of the Inauguration of Gai field, anl ail the sleep the boys baa secured for a week was only catnaps. I was coming north, out of Washington, on tho eve of In auguration day, and ex-Proeldent Hayes occuDlod a nrlvutn car on the rear of ray train. The cars were crowded -to their 3- - - ,'f th. nntv ,.- ":,m mnrn.ntiirllv rIai thlr vlirl. Jti laI10?: J??. "VA8?.e.te.-?0 ana i& was uurins oue ui iucbo luuiui'ubr- th.t t ot into the t'ghteat Dlace and re ceived the closest call of my lite. 1 re ceived orders to pass two empty engines coming south at Severn, a small tele graph station about thirty miles north of Washington, nnd that, they -would take the siding for mo. My engine was doing nicely and we were licking It along nt a pretty lively gait, when, Just as 1 turned the eevern curve, iupi oang cam"e the two engines Into me, aud when I woke up two weeks bad passed, an en glneer and baggage master bud been burled, three locomotives and half a dozen cars smashed Into splinters, and I May on my baok In tho hospital with a leg, an arm, and three ribs broken, and niy under Jaw almost torn off. The on glneer of one of the south bound en gines had relaxed his vigilance for hard ly more than a minute, ran by his sid ing, and bis life paid tne forfeit. 'Why dldn t you Jump Holy smoke. youngjfellow.that never entered my mind. I revorsod my engino, put on tue nir.nnd by that time we were piled up and I was unconscious. The good lord only knows why my railroading days dldn t end there, but thoy didn't, nnd I flatter my self I can mako time with anyone ol the boys. How about that little accident out at McOruder's curve ;weren't you mixed up in tbat an itrr it occurred a good wlilie lao. but I nover heard the particulars Well, 1 should suy 1 was mixed up In that affair, in all my years of railroad- lug that was the luckiest acoident with ibo Queerest trimininir-v 1 have ever known. The little details I am golnc to tell you In connection wltu tlio uimlr came to me some time after their occur rence. This tlmo I was comlni: south on the New York express, and was due In WashlnKton at 11:30 at nicht. I had about twelve cars well filled wttj l.as- songcrs behind me. At that time tbero was a telegraph station about a quarter of a mile north of the curve ca led Wllsou's. The' express generally had a clear track, and orders were never plvcn It only when of great Importance Owing to this fact It made very fast time, end at tbat point usually ran forty or forty-five miles an hour. As I swung lu sight of tbls lltttle lonely watch box I saw tbat tbe red signal was down, and after a fierce pull at tbe wblstlo 1 re versed the lever and put on tbe air. We came to a stop In a hurry, and tblnklnu orders were awaiting me, I made u break tor the offlco to secure them without losing any more tlmo than necessary. rushing open the door 1 saw the op erator lying back in bis chair, as thought fat asleep. There was a strong odor of coal gaa in tbe room, but In tbe heat of passion at what I thought was a case of neglect of duty, i paid no atten tion to this, but grabbing blin by the collar of his coat, I yanked him o,ut ol the chair on to the floor As he was a little slow coming around, I caught up a bucket of water and threw the contents over him, bringing him to bis senses In stanter. 'Where my orders? What the red down tor? I shouted Into bis ears. "'Theies no order. I must have gone to sleep or fainted. Everything's all right,' be replied In a dazed sort ol way. "With an oath I used to swear Ihen- I rushed back to my engine, whistled for a flagman, and pulled out, vowing ven geance on tbat operator tn the sbupe ol a report to the superintendent upon my arrival at waauiogton, mat report never went In. "I had gotton my train under way and was going only about live miles an hour when, Just ai we swung around Mc Oruder's curve, the track sank under me, and with a loud crash and a splintering of buffers we oame to a dead stop, with the front part of my engine sunk about three feet below tbe track in the mud and gravol. There is a dangerous quick sand therr, and it had washed about fifteen fret of the earth away from undei the track. Owing to our rate of bp ei. good shaking up was about all we got, but suppose for one minute tbat thotred signal bad not been down on us al Wil son's. They'd have picked us all up Ir pieces, as I would have coue Into tUat bole at the rate of about forty miles hour." What it more chllllna to the ardent lover than tbe beautiful s no? Driven to Suicide by Love of hie Dead Dog. Sidney Clay was a London builder' clerk, living in Euston road. He was 3t years of ago, and had a wife and several uhlldren. A sister-in-law lived with tbe family, and this lady had a pet dog, toy terrier called Peep, which became great favorite wjth all. Last July Clay took tne pet oog tor a walk, and lost it; presumably the creature was stolen, for it was extraordinary small and marvel lously Intelligent. Clay made every ef fort to recover tne pet. but fulled Thereupon be beoame despondent an moody, end last Sunday tu suddenly fell dead In tbe family sitting room. At tbe post-mortem examination It transpired tbat the man badtaken adoseof oyanide of potassium with suicidal intent. It seems tbat Clay bad for a lunic time con templated making away with himself, tor a letter (dated July IS) a Idressed to bis wl was found upon bis net eon. "To the beat and dearest of women. Marian, my wife," ha wrote ; " there are times in tb life of a man when he U supremely happy. Such has been ray lot with you until quite reontly. Then uomea a downfall such as has befallen me. Since I lost our dear, darling Peep tue life, llgot, ana joy of our heart have been broken-hearted. I told you on one occasion I should uevir be able to biook her tot, ana I feel I never can With kindest love, your effactlonats husband DAY'S HORSE POWDER- Prevents JLunirFeverl Cores Distompor, II cavos, Glanders, Loss of. Appctuo, jj ounuer, .trovers, o. lb. In oach package. Bold by all dealers. DR. BULL'S Cures Dysentery, and Diarrhoea. Cures Wind jffi 8Y SYRUP EcIioTcsQrlplngandSummorComplftlnt. Facilitates Teething! Regulates tlto Bowels I Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents. "THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY" For tho euro of COUGHS, COLDS, Hoarseness OUGH Croup, Whooping Cough. Haass sumption and for the relief of Consumptiro per sons; For Saloby all druggists. 25 cents. YRU eunue-ANQEa CUBEB CIQAftrTTZS for Ca dUUKt torrhl PrlotlOCt: McJtdngiht. PACKAGE PROKHARRIS' FOR THE CURE OF VITALLY WEAK). Mnitfotrtoo eionf.rp; wii m builntrii or atudrt itrtri mental ttr-aln ar arlsft Skl'l aAiraofdio miaawiiie.or leiom ntiniii eon.roitv 11 llleflll IlltUll KAIIilBIHI.1, UAS1IAU 11 K II IfeU. A- TOLL.T,lir LO iSIS will. L'iRLT HI I' AY InYOlKt oJ Hit? DLK iUkUi Uck of Tim, Tlxor, ttiil ttrtBcth.vltb x At -rtrt tmpslrtxl nnd wtikcoM f rem iturclr la pi rof Mi oil irr WHEH WE SAY GUREV&T'ra la iiuinr tfaoafinl esutittntfAindtiurtd la but t rr W&CSOIVSLK MEDICATED FA8inJ.EC wihuui U4tl jootic or old, uirrlti t ov. tht prvTtitm 1 rouble inonia rni ir..ir 1 n.irt i o Wf - qafilloDi to lAQivrrnl, tbat w tay kuow tb trot lUItlO oincnnso mni prepare iTKiicm iw rnr-i m pre Ideated In New York (aflrr li Tent . mPi. Iositj, Ufteheneotoboeurtd Yr the eelvbrtl t'eiUlloT- THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mia. Oheml tfi 03 BEEKMAN STBEET. N This Trado Mark Is on Tie Best j Wateruroof! Coat (In the world. HhTrnottrtfat ct-lwrne. SVw, l Tho Moat Succcniftil Uomedr trtt dlaoor 2rel, m It Is certain la its . (.nd Oom not blister, Head proof below: Titiomrr.Tir. Conn- 1T.it R. Dd. Da. D. J. Kindilt. Co.: , Sirs j - Lait Summer I cured & Curb upon my horae with your celebrated Kend&ir fepavln Our and tt ompty bottl, having umhI It wltn .perfect anccesa. was 11m ix'stt jou 1 ever tww ootib. I liaTe a doBvn curlnir verv thlnzlTrlexllt en. Sir neighbor rmjcfvery mmgi ineau on. sij neignDornaa n norse wim a rery oaa opavin inat; maae mm lama, IXa asked roe how to cure It. I recommended AO 1 Kendall's Spavin Cure. ua curea ma spavin in itut three wects. WoLoon Wrrnnw OotUHBUB, Ohio, April 4. 9 Dru B. J. KimAU. Co.: Dear bin i IharebeenaalllncpmorAof Xaaaatra Spavin Curo and Fllnfa Condition Powderathan ever before. One man a&id to me. It waa tho best Powder I ever kept and the best ha av ar used. .u-opvgu 1117, . otto I Eomux. CHxncxjjao, N. T., Itsy 29, 9a Dm. B. J. Kksdill Co., Dear Hirst I bare used sereral bottles of your Kendall! Spavin Cure with perfect success, on a THIUsYUlU BUU IMOOUeU IlUirtJ tllHb WU I1U1M 1KIDW with a Bone Spavin. Tho mare Is now entirely fraa from lameness and shows no bvncU on thej mi on me join. vospouuuy KENDALL'S SPAVJri CUBE. Mokroi, Lb, Hay 8, 90. Da. IX J. JCtorbALL CoM (It-iitn i I thlnlc It mr dutr to rantlftr -ran bit thanks ior your far famed Kendall's Spavin Cure, t had a four year old Ally which I prltad Terr about eight dineront kinds ot medlclnej which did no irooda I iMirah&sed a bottle of vour Kendall's ne nau a very severe uwouen 19$- 1 tne 1 Spavin Curo wtilsh cured her in four days, I remain yours, uajuox Doirras. Priee ft per bottle, or six bottles for 3. AUdruff $UU havoltoroangetlt for yon, or It will be sent to any addrasi on receiptor prtco by the propria ton, DU. II. J UCNDAIili CO., Enoabnrsli Fulle, Yormonti Thoutauds Iimth dm permanently cured by rUILAUELPHIA.l'A. Ea.se at once, naoperetlcn or lue ot time from business. Cae iiroaoutioi la eurab4 br otbere Traated. Mud lor Circular. CURE GUARANTEED. offlu?urt.9ws. Prof, ALEXANDER B0UDR01J, I am now n yeras otage. Was a student 0! Medicine and (Surgery for seven years under the famous Dr. Melton, and alter ten years' hard studv and In consultation wtthaeren or thnmnit cmluent physicians In the city of riiilodelphln stuce tsTl. 1 have discovered the cure ot many r. anl!at IhmihI.1. (,,.aai. wrW4ICU IUVUI.U4B UIKM1I. It can no longer be doubted tbat the snlne can be cured; that paralyzed limbs can be restored to their natural use. and general debility cured. 1 4IIIKCBMUU VI IMC VI IUU. apopiCXY, TCSU1IS Ol 8Ufr stroke ai d the worst cases ot rheumatism, art. atlca, neuralgia, liver complaint, llrlghta' dis ease of tbe kidneys, hip and bone disease, sa tarrb. bronchitis, chronic dysentery, and so called heart disease and dlpliterla, all entirely ...p.H n.l.t. ..inF.I... . rlon, il used properly as direefid. Duriiur nine leara over lfl om mrumm thl city alone have used these medicines and are llvlne witnesses pi their worth. All their names can be obtained by calling at the offlco and lab oratory ot I'rolejwor Boudrou. No. JT27 North Tenth Utreet. PhltadelDhla. I uh mviair in. Jured In the spine and paralyzed lor seven yeaas and pronounced Insurable by eeyeaof tbe most able physicians and suigeons ol this city. I am now vell and healthy, having oared nyselt with III, unu iiicuiviuc Do not listen to those .crelnrilnui mlmttm. &rovementlu medicine and die, when you eta e saved. I will not go Into practice .myself, belnjtovtr years olag-, but will sell my madloints. I have two eminent physicians connected with me to attend to catling at the reslaior.es ol the sick u.roqiurea. Qoine one, coJBS all sufferers and be restored to healthured by these eura medMnef and thus see experience and believe for vonrselvf s. oaiee and Laboratory onen daiw (mm n.v . I w. mw ..a - BULL'S PASTILLE SRAV1N CURElH LEFT IN SLEEPING CAES. 80ME OF THE QUEER TH'NQS Y HAT RAILWAY TRAVELERS FORQET. A Hbj round Atlnep in VBl.bsln A Mtuenm that C n aim n Sainiilr ol Almo.t ETrllilnn- Men ln Mtioh eta Worn -it. "Tes. soma quoor thlnRS nro lo'lt by uasseriEors In aleoDlnir ars. tlioucht- fully rematkod tho loat-proporty rnnn of tho Pullmftn Fnlaoo Cnr Oom;any, as he Rlanoed over his luvontory niter Ills nil nual Block-taking. Ho was lu a large room fitted on all sides with pigeon holes like the cloak-roon of a hotel. In these rooeptaclos we're Innumerable paper packages o? all bIeos nml shapes, neatly tied up and ticketed. "Some of these things have boon in our custody for years," he continued, "as we nevr r have any annual ante lis tho ex press nnd railroad companies do, but we keop tho things until called for. Our conductors and porters are required tc turn In nil tho proporty they find durlnp a trip. They give the namo of tho cnr, the date of the trip, the points ot start ing and destination and the name of the articles they have found. Then tho ai ti des are sent to mo and examined, tlok eted, Inventoried and numbered. When a patron writes and says he left an artl eleon oneot our oars we wrlto bark and ask htm to glvo tho exact date, the routo, the place at which he embarked and the station at which he loft. We also desire a full description of the miss ing artloles and any additional data or details he may be abln to give. We exact thl9 to prevent fraud and to protect the real owners, as there nro occasions when tiaud Is attempted. "One conductor found a baby In the la dles toilet-room fast asleep In the wash basin, Its boad protectod from t he marble rlui'by half a dozen towels. The con ductor who found It was n sinulo mau and didn't know much about i.aMc?. He was a nervous mau and did not d ire say a word to the porter or the train conduc tor or the passengers because ho ieured the worst. Ho was satlslied that that baby had been put on board at a c -rtaln station by a person wbo had tetipod on and off tha car during the few minutes the train remained there. "He had frequently hn 1 to stop at that Btatlon and- knew several persons whom he had met at a Watermelon feast. Perhaps tue mother ha I deliberately waltod for his train and left h in u pres ent of the baby I "It was nearly midnight and every body had gono to bed, so he turned down the lights and stolo noftly outof thuctb lnet determined he would let the child remain there until discovered by ono of the lady passengers, or perhaps by the porter who would relieve hhn 3 o'clock and whose duly It would be to tale tow els Into the toilet-room heforo tho pas sengers arose. But he was afraid tin baby Would wake up. He broke o' it Into a profuso perspiration. He felt weak and miserable. "Buduenly It occurred to him that all he had to do was to watch his opportun ity and, when the conductor of the next sleeper was not looking deposit tho baby In a vacant berth. "The opportunity arrived at a sulhli station whllo the other conductor was on the platform enjoying a breach of company rules In the way of a cigarette. Heaving a Blah of roller th conductor hurried back to his own car and thanked his lucky and unlucky stars that ho was out of tho scrape. He felt sorry for the other mun, but less sorry than the man himself whon his porter found tbe Laby, still asleop, (it 6 o'clock In tho morning. No clalmar t ever appeared for that child, and I hud a frightful experience with It. I had tt ticketed and put In a cradle among some lost property, and as long bb I had It In my custody I ha 1 to Bleep In the lost-property room nnd pet up tbreo or four times to warm its bottle. I Bald I should resign if they niidjd the duties of a matron to tbat of lost-property clerk, and I wrote Major Wickes about It. He la Vloe-Presldint and General Manager, and ho Inducod Mr. Pullman to call a meeting of the Botrd of Directors to sit on the baby, and the Board decided to soud' it to a foundling' asylum. A year after he was married the conductor, wbo first found the baby, resigned and I was takon Into his confi dence, and that s how I know the story of the Pullman btby as It Is callad to this day. Tho Company makes an annual appropriation tor Its subsistence, and the appropriation Is made without a dis senting voloe by the Board. You may tako a co-nmerclnl din. tlonary," continued the agen', "and everything you find namot in It you may find on those shelves there. Women leave powder-puffs, combs, night robes, gloves,".button-hojktf and books or can dles. Children leave toys and servants forget lunoh-baskets and babies' linen. It's strange, but tho latter are always discovered first. Men leave their tooth brushes, purses, rings, slippers, sraok-Ing-caps and rr omorandum-books In the cars. But it Is not so muoh tbe personal property left that excites coram' nt as It Is the strange artloles ot merchandise. A Orand Army man, who had bought a composite leg to take the j- lace of an old fashioned wooden one, started home with one strapped on and the other wrapped up nicely by the maker. Whon he went to bed he took off t1 o wooden leg and laid it alongside of him in tho bertb. When he got up In the morntnir he un wrapped thn beautiful new leg, put It on. paueu it witn aamiraiion ana was so lost In contemplation ot his now possession tbat he hobbled off, 1 ,avlng the old and tried friend behind him. Later on he wrote and said he'd like to have It sent to him. Anotuermnnleftapa:rof hors- hames up In a hat-rack, and a modioal student left a woman's head In a paper bag under the Beat. It's up there In tbat glass Jar filled with alcohol, and I wish tnat tne present owner would turn up.aa I presume the original owner Is resigned to her loss. " It's queer, but we never have turned In on us any whiskey flasks or boxes ol cigars." I suppose pi ople are more care ful ot these commodities than of others. Bibles are another thing not on my In ventory. Either people don't carry them nowadays and so don't leave them board the cars, or else the nigger por ters keep them for spiritual consola tion, being deprived by the rules of the other kind. Ouce a bride left a myster ious package that's It on the top shelf and she never even write about It. We don't know what It Is, but It's-too big for a wedding-ring or a marriage cer tificate. It may be bride's cake, but as it was marked ' strictly personal ' I have not opened It. Another person left a parrot. I think he must have been a seafaring man, as the bird Is so very profane that It shocks even the Super intendent." A postage stamp Is a good example ot how far athln; oan go by sticking to any thing. Use of tha ltairpiu. nnat wejacK-lcntrelsto tho average school boy, the hairpin Is to the school girl. Bhe does not use It to whittle with, since girls usually have a horror of that boyish accomplishment i but she nas amies which are Just as Imperative, ana tne nsirpin is ner ever-ready lm. pleraent She has no pocket suitable for carrying a jack-knife, but her braids or twists fur. rush abundant room for stowing awav few extra hairpins, and it U the handiest thing In the world to take them out, use them and return them. What does sho do with them? mayhap our Daoneior iriena win osk. Buttons her ehoes and hsr gloves, uses them for hooks, safety-pins and or dinary pins, if the original articles are not at hand 1 fastens her pictures to the walls, eeoures her brte-a-brao, adjust her curtains, fastens ber window In whatever position she wishes, renders tbe look of her door burglar-proof by thrusting a hairpin Into it, or it she has lost her key or lent it, pleks locks, mends broken binges, repairs her parasol, se cures an awkward bundle, an4 by bend. ihk uiu in leuuK isffiinuea Hiore nanav ,.. 1 -.s m Munge than a oarpeater could set Into a "Well. I won't mke that Thooiind Doners, list I rmmkeenoo(hlii serines on m7 ehoee to pej m for mjr trouble. Wolff-sAGmSEBIacking is lh ml) Kmlthit V' !ArrlH' .at or Pnt-rtOT, AfeA wiu rtn Old a Net; runitiTuai Tarnlth will Stain GlAee xo Chimwki j win stim tinwum turns win otain vou Oib eatT time, win Stain Beers Coach anb y iiwwrrwr ihiu TRY 7. WOLFF tt RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.. EThe Greatest Blood Purifier tl KNOWN. J III This Great German Jledlclne is the. Illcheapestami best. 129 doses o( BUhS lraUllUITTEltSforl.ui),lesstlian S til one cent a dose. It will cure theff t m worst cases or skin disease, fromjr mua common plmplo on the t&caar 4 to that awful disease Scrofula. B SOLPHUB BITTK113 is theff - best medicine to nse In alU7 I leases of such atnbborn andjffy"0ni- ind. I jdecp seated diseases. Donear&ut IJ not ever take B-ii Vwirii" BLUE PILL8 . JMIWMH or mercurr, ttiey are dcRd " .7i- ly. Placoj-our trust taffJgS$frJ& the purest and bestrouine0 wlthn vallrtwotlalrwnnn,t Wftlt unfit vftn H substance? Isyoarare unable to wnlk.or a urcmu iuui ftDUffuni ua, uu juur uu a, III offensive? YouriPbut get some at ODce.lt III stomach Is ontwlll euro you. Sulphur I lot order. TJsoDltters is .lmmnlfat.lBrnl..MMnM .1. n . 1 I . "J wii. y IJ tenng are Boon mnuu vrvik uy ine thick, Wts use. Itememlier what yon rony, cio.read here, it may save your uuy, vraim, n nas savea nunoreas. Domwait until to-morrow, Try a Bottle To-day ! Q Are vou low-snlrlted and weak. 8 gor suffering from tho excesses of "jarvoutnr ir so. nuiiruuu AiiXMiaiu wiu curu yuu. Send 3 .-cent stumps to A. P. Ordway A Co., Jioston,Uass.,for best medical worKnuullabod? Read the Advocate. Catarrh 9 IS a blood disease. Until tne poison Is - expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment Is a thorough course ot Aycr's Sarsnparllla the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the.better ; delay is dangerous. " I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physi cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A fe.w bottles ot this medicine cured mo of this troublesome complaint .and com pletely restored my health." Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. 0. 1 "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec ommended to me for catarrh, I was in clined to doubt its efficacy. Having" tried so many remedies, with little ben efit, I bad no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I bad nearly lost tbe sense ot smell, and my syBtom was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re ferred me to persons whom It had eured ot catarrh. After taking halt a dozen bottles ot this medicine, I am convinced that the only sjire way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." Charles H. Maloncy, 113 IUver St., Lqwpll, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, j rnxrAnEU bt Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price tl; six bottle., Si. Worth t a bottle. If You Have He appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence, Blek ileadevclie, "all run down," losp tag Hula, yon will Und thoremody yon need. Trier tone up tb weak atomaeu and bufld up the flaa-Klnr nerRles. Sufferers from tneutal or physical overwook will f ln4 relief from them. Nicely angar coated. SOLD EVEBYmLEKE. Stoves, Tinware, .Heaters and Ranges, . In Gr eat Variety nt Samuel Graver's Popular Store, Bank Street. Roofing and Spouting a special ty. Stove repairs furnished on short' notice Reasonable! Purely local in our aim. $3000; A TrAlt 1 I nudcrtik. la bricir tuch ojr filrl loltUJf eoi pm0B0f1lll.tr hi, m bii hh read and writ, u4 who, iftlX luitllUtlOtl.Wtll TOffc lndBalllOelBlT. ham ta aim Tkraa Taauaaatl Dalian a tear la thatr awa local! itoa.wkercw tbar tlva.I wilt altofunlah tba kltaatlo mamljrMut,al which 70a cau vara tbat amount. h' tnossar fur ra unla-M auecrtahilaa abova. tlaalljaod qulcktr laaniatS. I daatff but on worker rVona aacb tfliirict or county. I b?alft4r taujrhl and provldad with amployntatit larra Baanbar, who an mahtaa; ant f lOOO a TOartjacb. It' NEW a ad HO Ml. K1I particular. VJIKK. -4 dirt. at oca, MR 'caa baMt-iiadat r KEWlloaefwOTli, ratNtiir aud binnb1r. by tboaa of alibrr aaa, lowai ur oU.aod la tbalr owaluraliiJ,Mbrvr ibrjrlUr Amy nt caa do lb Mora. Eaar to laani. HofurniabirvtbliiiT Wo atari ou No liak Yordata apart cantntiita, r all jrour Uma to tba work- TbUUaa aUntrow irad.io.t brtaf wondnrful auccaaa 10 a vary woikor. Tuffs Pills THEP0LICE GAZETTE It the only illustrated paper in the world containing aU the latast sensational and sport ing nevrs. No saloon keeper, barber or dub room can afford to be without It, It always makes trlendi wherever It tees. Mailed to any address la the TJaltad States seeurely wrapped, is weeks r tl. tke&d flvs eeets tt aaapte com. Richard K, Fox, TttsStM tonus, Kn Tork OKy. KHjayment at Kent, Pon't shut up your house, lest thn sua Should fade your carpets ; nnd your hearts leat a merry laugh should shake down some of the musty old Mbwebs there. If you want to ruin your eona, let them think that all mirth and soolal enjoyment must be left on the threshold without when they oonm homo at night. When onco a home Is rogardod as only n place to oat, drink and sloop In, the work is begun that ends In reck loss degradation. Youiitf peoplo must havo fun and relaxation soinowhore i It they don't havo It at tliolr own" hearth etono It will bo 'ought at other, and perhaps at less, proQtablo places. There foro, lot tho flro burn brightly at night, and tmlco tho homestead delightful with all thoso llttlo arts that parents bo per foctly understand. Don't repress tho buoyant spirit of your children ; halt an hour of merriment around tho lamp and firelight ot a horns blots out many a c.iro and nnnoyanoe during tho day, and tho best safeguard thof can take with them Into the world Is the unsnou Influence ot a bright little domostlo clrole. Put home first and foromost ; for thore will come a tlmo when tho homo olrclo will bo broken ; when you will " long for the touch ot a vanished hand, and the sound ot a voloe that is still and when your greatest pleasuro will be In remembering that you did all in your power to put a song under every burden to make each other happy. Jack's Liberty. It Is tho habit of naval officers to rep resent carelessly that the common sailor on United States fillips Is a hapless wretch, whoso time Is divided between debauches ashore and the dungeon on shipboard. Whon pinned down to the facts, howovet, those officers who come most closely In contact with Jack freely admit that bo has vastly improved within trie last twenty years. In earlier days many an executive offloer mado it a rule to g ant " liberty " to the sailors only once In Blx months. On these occasions they went ashoro in droves, and most of them camo back In sorry plight to take their punishment. Now scores of sailors get as much liberty as the offlcore, aud abuse it no more than the latter. The sailor who comes back from bis outing " drunk and dirty," as the plain-spoken tar puts it, is the exception rather, than the rule. Lounge Language. It is quite easy to Judge of a person's character by the way she uses the multi farious lounge pillows In vogue at pre sent. It a person comes lu, sits ears-' fully down, with a worried look behind him at the pillows, cautiously sinks back in some space between them and avoids them with her olbows, beware ot such a person. Sho will have prune sauoe and toast for lunch and won't let your dog come Into tho vestibule. Ho will walk Blx blocks to avoid two horso-car fares and go with his wlfo dry-goods shopping ; but the people who sink back with a Slgli ot satisfaction Into the pillows, put there for that purpose; who will get one behind their spine, another behind their head and one under each elbow, and beam.ln comfort at you from their midst, aro all-around good people and not to bo scratched off tho ticket. The Capacity For Aneer. No emotion Is wholly wrong or base, or without some mission to fulfill ; and anger is no exception. It la originally the natural und wholesome protest of our nature Against Injustice ot every kind. It matters not that Bolflshness wrestp It from othor service tbat her own, or that tho absence of solf-control -suffers It to rag in mad violence nnd to become tho sourco of untold crimes and sorrows. Its primary objeot is to serve, not to thwart, the cause of Justice. Paul evldontly had this Idea when he uttered tho rcmarkablu words : " Be yo angry and sin not ; let not tho sun go down upon your wrath ;" and wo nro all ready to admit that a man dostitute ot the capaolty of anger would also be destitute ot soma manly characteristics. Bupllcity. Husband (after a week's absoneo) Say I'm no fisherman after ' that I Forty lovely trout. Ooze at them 1 Wlfo (swoetly) Bo glad, doar. Where did you buy them ? A week later ; Wlfo See the lovely lot of Jelly J Aren't you proud of your 'llttlo wife's ability? . I Husband Well rather. By the way, there is one gloss you forgot to tear tli labol off of when you bought the lot. Don't cry, dear. J sha'n't mention jolly U you Keep quiet on trout. In company it is a very great fault to bo moro 'onvarcl in salting one a sen on. and talk nj; to show one's parts, thi.n tc learn thn woith, end to he truly ui' aualnU d with thn abillt.es of other men He thiit makes it his business not ta tuow. Is like u foolish tiadesman, wbo makes all the haste ha can to sell off hie old stoox, but takes no 'thought at laying la amy ndw. ti?r pniT.ATiKt.vniX PltESS lias won tin foremost placcaniongl'ennsylvanlaiiewspapers by the liberality, enterprise, and fairness with wlilcli it conducts its business, reports erea erents. and tlif comnleteness with which U re cords, day by day, the lite of thn city, State and country. Its Held Is world-wide, and its staff, its special correspondent, so many and well-organized, Its sou' ceo! news so numerous that It appeals ion wiuerconsiuiiciiry tuau any uiner uowv tmrtar pvpr rmbllsbpd in Pennsylvania. TUP THESS." said one of the managers of thf Western Union Telegraph Corauany, now ricelvrs more telegrapblo news tlmnnlltho n'ber I'biladetpbla news apera comblnra." his talement Is autboratlve and concluslre, and T1IK PltESS presents as dally wltnesserto Its truth, its twelve to twenty-lour brigbt and Interesting pages. Hut It l nut only by Us news enterprise by tb zeal, entT,vni Integrity or its reporters andcorrespondendets that TUB FKEss has won and held the confidence ot Its many thous ands ol readers, representing erery age and every condition of lite, very trade and every profession, erery faith and every political opinion. It Is the excellence and varied mterrst ot TI1K I'ltESS as a Krneral family journal, nppcauuK 11, uiueu ns wen as lu luen. nuicu lutve made for It so n.anv friends at bome. aud extended Its reputation throughout the country. 11 points every Important event of tbe world1! progress. The printing of news always Its first business, but Its columns are also enriched by contribu tions Jrom the most Kilted special writers, the most famous novelists, and some ol the most eminent public men of the time. The literary engagements already made for 1631, probably surpass In number and variety, and nearly equal In cost, any contemporary magazine, for the field and resorces ol such a newspaper as THE PltESS make It not only a dally historian, but a dally forum aud a dally tribune. Its steadily growing profits and Its steadfast constituent-) not only demand, but Insure pro. gress. Thn greatest authors, as well as tbe brightest news correspondents, find their largest profits derived from any Pennsylvania news- iiaiwr.ns wen asiurir oei rennsyivania auai ence. In DAILY SUNDAY, and WEEKLY I'll baHH. In politics THE PRESS Is Republican, but tt Knows do outer master man tue people v. nose rluhts. asDlratlnns. and needs ltalwnvi defanri. It has iki enemies to puulah, no individual polit ical aniuiuons to rosier or promote, ana is sub servient to no politician or clique, ralthrul to ine great uouy oi reaoers ana voters, wnoui it truly reiireseuts. It promotes Its own Interest and Influence bv lalthfullv unhnldlnir theirs, lta editorial opinions are fearless aud frank never caiiuoui. iis news is aitravs imparuai. in US pages tbe uorklngmen finds as ready audience as the capitalist To all commercial aud Indus trial progress, to the best thought and best action in every sphere of human enterprise, tt accords aKeurruus ana eiuii columns of TiiK PP a generous and enlightened bosultalfty. In tha oniumnsoi mts rtin.AiJci.i-jiiA rmsaaiut' lice flnde '.lll Mluini Mummer ' Terms of Tho Presa, By msll, postage free tn the United States and Canada. Daily (except Sunday ), ona yer. 80 1 (including; Sunday), one year, . 7.BO ' " M Anamnn.t. - a Sunday, ona year, - - . . S.OO tWEKLY rkESS. on rear. . l.oa h.: avirdo,?,tUMc ,bww Tho Press Company, Llmltad MIOSrtlPMAN AND MONKEY. An IneWerrt In h seirl. c'r-r ol Oft pi. fihn f Ur lias mi are. A naval nfiloer teoently told a story ot Capt. ahiey. tho i un,nii:uaer of the rrxok rnilMir llnlllmorn. tbe officer who lo i the attack upon tbe forts of Core when we had trouble with that country, und tin.' man who so brilliantly conducted th'- Orcoly rellof expedition. The flret Jarmnes- i-inbn-.iv that oame tn till, eountiy wan ront hone in tha Unltoil Mthtna frlca'n Nlogara. This rouutrt , being 'lesirotib oi opening up trrdo with Jnptn. paid ovory attention lo tho momiiers or the embassy wb.lti they rere here.andthnnplendidlllagara iva-l spiipiitllv fitted out to tako them home. Tompoiary iiuarlors were fitted up sumiitoiiKly for tlimn aft on the spar ieoi. TIipv wero ulvon-to understand that tho ship nnd her officers and crew were nt their command. Tho voyage, was peasant, and all was well until Capo Town wa left. A. stop ot several days was made there. When the Niagara hovo up her anchor and resumed her voyage thera wai nn additional member of thn ctnhnssy contingent. He was a tame baLoou, nnd ial been bouRht by ono ot the chlefept ot tti Jnpauoso patv souKera. lie was an "amoosln CusV wtlbal, but vary frea nnd Uncleanly in his habits, He oo't liberties with the quart or dcok that brought upon his head mnny nn anathomit fiom tba officers ot thu ship and her crew ; for there la ono thing that every oan on board a man-of-war takes pnrtlculnr prid" in, and that is in having his floating homo as clean as ever was the kitchen ot, thrifty house, wife. Cant. Sohley was then a midshipman nnd was on the Nlngara. He was nboui sixteen years ot age, high-heart -d, and very prsnksome. He chafed so much under thu restraint of man-of-war dis cipline, ami so often broke out of bounds that it was frtely predicted, that, whllo his career in tl o service might be a very breezy nnd exhilarating one, It would a eobo brief. One bright miming the Niagara was heeling along in the Indian Ocean with a lavi ruble tiilrteen-knot broezo bellying ber salli and pinging ihrough her rigging. Tbe decks had been washed down and had dried. They were as spotless as bridal linen. Mid shipman Bchley was one of the watob on deck. There came from tho embassy quarters the diplomatic baboon. He offended as be had so often offonded before. Schley could not stand it. He stood by a. slush bucket on the leo side. He ca.led the Simian to him, and caressed h in with his hand. Ho then took a handful of oakum,. and dipping it into tbo liquid greaso In the bucket mado the baboon's tali thoroughly lubricous. There was something- In Schley's eye which showed that he was working a scheme jot revenge and destruction. With a rope end he gave the baboon three or four smart blows. The ugly brute im mediately took to the rigging, amid which he had so often spotted before. Schley followed him for a few feet. The, baboon reached the height of the rnaln yara, to wbicu lie sprung, lie ran nimbly out to tho yard arm, and then made tbo mistake of his life. Wrapping his till around the foot ropo he swung head downward, with nothing below him but blue water. But the prehensile function ot bis tall had been destroyed by the lu bricating that Schley had given it. As a consequence the brute, with a yell, plunged Into the Indian Ocean and was seen no more. Schley's excuse to the Captain of the ship for what he had done was that he coma not nave prevented tbe disagree able' passenger from committing suicide even if he had had orders to that effect. With a stern face and a twinkling eye the Captnln told the lad to go and sin no moro. Senator Tabor. Drop Curtafu. I met ex-Senator Tabor, of Colorado, nt the Union depot-the other day. He was go ng to St Lools to see tbe Fair. Mr. Taloc is a ten times millionaire, and, while he has been Governor ot Colorado und United States Senator for a short term, bo Is not ot one "them literal y tellers." He wears a wort on the left side ot bis nose, and When he talks to a fellow-man he reminds one ot that groat work ot advertising caricature entitled "And Don't You Forget It." Tabor made Ills money at Lcadvllle. Everybody Knows that. When he became rloh over the bonanza found in the little Plllabury I e built not only largo blocks In Denver but In Le&'lvllle. His first architect ural effort was the building ot an opera house lu Leadvlllo. When tha building was complet'd he hired an artist to pa-nt some sultablo designs on the drop .tirtaln. The artist did sd. While the finishing touches were being put on, the embryo Goxernor and Senator ambled Into the lm.ldlngand inquired: "Whi-nov 'cter 3 that?" "Sba'csp nre's," meekly replied the sucosi.- i-v Raphael. "Who's S'mkonpeer?" "Why l'Vs tb standard author, of traced? and m -una the Hard of Avon, you Ur.ow." "Sbal.si.uer, lhakspeer ; seems to mi I've he rd tho tame summers, but what lu thun ler hag ne done for Lcadvllle?" "If.it mvr-the'. I kiowof." 'Then paint she ploter oat and pu mine !u. ' ' And it was done, aud Tabor's plctun remains there to this day. J re noli Thrift. The thrift of the Frenoh people Is in dlcati'1 in it i accumulivtod savings wbli-li mr tutruitt-d to the savings bank of. the i'ouutry. According to a docu ment prsp red by ti e head of the statis tical mi 'rtu in the Department t. Fin'hucc. there- t.ru recorded In t ". savings auks nnd postal banks 6,C00,(XX dopostto.-e, tepiesentlng !t,800,OW,CXX rancs, nr say 4518,000,000. As gratifying us t ils nxLIb.tiou must be to all, In oi out of France, wbo believe in msklnu man tbe OJU'o of his own elevat on, with out recourse to Government ownership of land or Government suppression ol competition, th offl -er points out that the figure! would be much larger were it not U r tbat too to thrift, tbe drinking shop, He declares that a war tb the knife Is raged In every French town and rl laa between tbe savings t ankand thf rum-shop. In certain communes ot Brittany the establishment of saving banks has been temporarily abandoned, co determined Is the hostility on the other side. The annual outlay on spirits and absinthe amounts to tSOOO.tjrjO.OOO that on tobacco to nearly as 1 .rge a sum. ll'gh.Prleed Autographs. And whose writing fetches the longest prlc I Tbe signature of Crlstopher Oo lurabus can always find a buyer at .fOOOf. tbe one letter existing in Titan's ban writing fetebed 3.0001., and an epistle o Bnphael'a to some fair dame l.COOf Mo lere never seems to have written, tetter: his signature alone la wort! 1,00 f. Tbe one letter written by Cor nellus which was ever in the trade wai sold to Mr. Alfred Morrison, tha grat English collector, for tbe aiim of 4.000X. Tbe signature atone fetobss l.uuuf. Xbt value of any particular letter varies ex ceedingly ; thus Napoleon I.'s last lettei to the Empress Marie Louise was soil tor l.OOOt. Royal autograps always com mand a certain price. Henry IV. am! Louise XIV. signature are worth almost l.C00f. An Extraordinary Oaee. An Abllenu (Ks.) man recently belpei to settle up the estate o' b.a lather, whi died In tbe State of New York, and although there were several thou 'rind dollars Involved and th property wai divldad among a number of children, tht entire cut ot administration was thlrt) cents for postage and paper. Tne p op erty wasdlvldad Intoequil pottloas, act' all heirs took their choice. Ko Wo raj Her. Poetical looking stranger (ill editorial aanotum I see you didn't publish the little piece I brought in yesterday. Editor (testily) No, air, our column were too crowded. They'll be crowded tor the next alz months I Stranger ypollUly)! bag your pardon, 1 The pleoe alluded Ho Is a 9)10 ad. J suppose J'U have to take It' across ttta atxeet to tl ) Bazoo. Good-day I 1 TAKE FOR RHEUMATISM IG0UT. BACKACHE, PalM InUrtSro,! -the Chest and the Joints, new-ai)-, , Sprain, etc, etc, tm I M PORTED buANCH0R'V Nil HPELUI 'ma M-L--aJaY.t.flM The BEST. UM&nUiLED REMEDY. Used with areat leuoeesTa Ue Imperial and Boral Deneral Eoepltal ot weaaa Cti CiijUeitJt TrrUaeisUl nt ef roaa-4ai Truro rous. 1XL., Jeaie,'0L' Tm, AaAhm Pmln KxDell ain nzpeiier u r jij vuw a lent. One of oar enters, n5 liters, eno-emn rrom smv i Cat Ism for yeert, ooulrt nna notninf en tbil jonr Anohor Pain aitpjlltrv, , . . sea oo i. auTKBa ps Moras SAIO. atlnn tor yeerr, oould and nothlnf tt oexe I no Cantii a bottlo. or most OBtjaoiCTS, ob snuurr took F AD. RIGHTER & CO., L BIO Brtadtntu, lfw TerU. Sararxeui HoneeiiRnaoltat.UT. . Condon. Vienna, Rotterdam, Preroe, Sonitela, Olten, Homnbera, Lelpeta. t5 rsttx XUAU AWASSZS. TREE Books about other Anchor BMdistsaAfisljatM. PENSIONS. r,ti deilrlnr Pension Rlarika anil Infer- mitlnn under Act of June tssio, can obtain the same from the undersigned, . GEO. Vr. ESUElt. Frothonotary, ' , augiStf Uaueh Chunk, Fa. If You Have COUGH en GOli Thro&tMooUea Wasting cfni-4 BRONCHITIS SCROFULA Or mt Dlmntt tchtrt tht yaeeal oml Xemf tne Inflamed, Zcelt ef MtmgO. tr ins a Teerrr, yets Mrs as rtlttttd mn4 Oefs 4 4 SCOTT'S EMULSION OP PURE COD UVER OIL Wltu Hypophospbltea. PALATABLE A8 MILK, 4bf Meatt't Anufefwe. eawt tet sm ae glsssWw r seKeltaltM tnttu - ta mtnft s-jtlr SoM by all Vrugffiet. t)09TT A BOWM,Cham!a8, BeVa FOR HEN ONLY! rorlOSTtrT. aeaeruaaara. wssxaesau aadKiai, SSttta lakaal. Ml tlli ailaV H0 aSOlUM 7 iy' u4 Serale Crtj. Wrivoii, 511 Reward i stop tbat Hawkins: and I will lve Fifty Dollars for a caie'of. Ca-, tarrh, Cold In tbe Head, iDeatnesi, Ifay Fever, Affected Eve -Sigh t, Asthma or. Throat Trouble, I cannot enre with my. Beacoh Light Catarrh Cure, Sand one dollar to my postofflce address for a bottle. I will mall It to jou at my expense. Bay Ferer Cured Ith.Three Bottles, HENRY A. ZOBRIST. 1&4 l-2Excbani.e St. Genera, H.T. 2-1-one year. S Joi asiliuu u --iiioa Jmt 8 ao4 'sisioonua as aioa III '0DT3IID mm fsssroi UtA m "oo amoiaaM oiKaoM , 3rra srq raptra penctoad oo si mn tm. mt, i-d t(i joj "boi 'aaitjA ios to 'Xtno nu aeieas eq) pandead aeeq nq tftmu pUi f tntui eSivqa jo B4 tnirpeat tpn VfW er cm tttteirrd Jood ire 'aseippe Ina oi cjj ;iii eg nPa s mt IP saOaJAT r iT-acn" jri rrfmwH ino The Bast R.mady ta tela wari4. says. Hoflierr ot Byrtunisa. R, V u rasHs; CHurs aexn .nug, Demwaa tBi- s howiBartlaDT Daxallsod tbraa Tears mi attacked By Ott, ia Bat bad aar symirtoaas ( awH nosiniiOKisa Hiaawfv newillT oxk xur la. us Prostration OtirMe Caoaitaw. It. T. its. uA I J Mot able ta do aaythlna; for It Bontfet, ass i iissainm io no mos oi ue sua. eroaa-a nor alaein, was so iieirou and dlixy lba E LI not wmj It from tha houi t,i ihct emiUa. If .. was au run down by whas th docteta aallaC Ems ttroetratlcn. . Jfo maalelna aaeaMdj-ta i a,cIhen 1 tcok Pastor Kocnlz a Ksm . i and mw lean at and sleep ana hat a aaara elcdsisTsrM-vsrautalioimwas-aM tn mtrjtuagtal for.tbla aott reecsunesdsisa Dr. O. T. Horn, ngt., Lehightda : No more XtnMier &iees ncleea troci ejienaaOTtsblr ttcbt 1 . ult. u ttii Mt ute eel. IIC "COLCDESTKn" BUflBEB CO. - t I V inside of fccel Baed with rafc l eu-1 rrTfBt om nkUa i . j .. o 'I frr the "Ookhesteir,' " !Vf2 COUWTERa JOHIf 1. USNTZ. WhsltsU Akrsat. ALLEKTOWN. VA. AT RETAIL BT Betafl dealers can hare their nsmtstnssrua hr cnappiteatioa. maw. Into-sn Piles! Piles! PilesI Veewaa TTnlMeul me Snn-lfav e . cure lor ararr form of Pile. Internal Mrtvund llehlng er blsedlnf , and lona st&ndln. aaata. Has nam tailed. Try It, trsn if yt ttava failed with erarr ether remedy. Thi. try Is exHiashaped, tasy to apply, utt, aaat aai h?:in2'TOI"7drntP oref eut P'ulsand.saltfs. rhTsfcananselntAslriiawt. wa. Oln It a trial and yon trill l-s reUeTSiB4 oBTtBted. U your draialst does ne keep at o? Cat ILfor TOU. send for Ubr Bull. Prtee. t Cumii a ttorVUlflrti, Aimiirw o, yar Tjn The eeunty ntwi l trnkafc thkiMst. JUiaW.rL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers