W have speedy and foeitive Cure f Catarrh, lHptheria, Canker Montn and Head-Ache, in SHILOU'S CATARRI. XEMEDY. A Nasal Injector tree wit1 tacit battle. Use It if you desire heiilii and sweet breath. Prloe 60 cent, Sul, git Biery's or Thomas' Drugstore. Did yonr girl over relnsa yon, or ever nny , Ho, before ana nnauy oonsemeor .mijon alnoa wa'ra boon married sho says notblnp Clevarton: "Why wera Ton not at the bal tba etbfr evenenlnp,'" Daibawsyf'My tailsi want hank on mf." "Didn't Send JOU i latbaa iu time, eh?" "Oh, yea, bo did; bt tend tbam 0. O. D." Drsncnal and liver Uoinplalnt. Is It not worth the (.mall price of 76 cent U tree yourself or every symptom oi mew iHolrMwlntr enmnlalnts. if Vou think so call at our atore and get a bottle of ShiloliV Vitaliier. Every botllo has a prinioti eaarantee on it, use accordingly, and if u does you io goou u win com yuu uuni"'t Held at Uiery's or l nomas' urug, aiurc. V.lr Vnnir (ratnr.f after BOniefaoitatiniiR Dojon think I would do for Jnle?, Mam a anxious not to butt fellings: "Urn. er-m, tomb." jon'd look very pretty iu aoui. He Tolled Kemp's nulsam. ,,JT i iiv. doVnVr r X I beei "a "raan couuh . . .. ..... .., I ran. 1 wai threatened with pneumunla laii whiter and It broke It up. It Itelna the elilldrei at when tnelr throats aro sore cures tltol eonghi, and tattei to good. The drat dote help vob" so writes A. K. Arnold, engineer on ibi Wait Shore Kr., at Uanajobarle, N. V. Proner enooah. Belle (snddenly)l I'd frald all this talk about atudends Is rat tut friviloin for 8uudav." May (nasilv): "Ob, bm they're all theological students' joti kBOW." Sllles' Nerve and Liver rilla. An imnnrlnnt discovery. TlieV BCt the liver, stomach and bowels through tin nerves. Anew principle, uiey upeeuij cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, pile, ami mn tinnttnn Bnlendid for men, womci and children. Smallest, mildest, surest, ft . ftnueii for 25 cents. Samples lreo at i. u- Thomas and W. F. Biervs Dru Store. Grnmpj: "Pahawl Women eanneverkeip isorot." Mrs. Grumpy: "Can't, eh? Tei- bap I bavou t guarded tne secret tuiu -.a. Treiding-rlns you gave me was plated. Ask Vonr Friends About It. Tni iiutrciwimr coueh can bo cured. Vii kaow it because Kemp'b Balsam within tin Mat few years has cured so many cough nod colds in this community. Its remarka Ktetnla Iim been won entirely by its genu ine merit. Ask some friend who has useu it wbathe thinks of Kemp's Balsam, ilicn Is no medicine so pure, none soeneciive. Larga bottles 60c and fl.OOnt alldruggutb. Bample bottle iree. tell the travelling bride- frcom who has been married tliestooml lian ilt always Knows jasi wneu iu iui. oralog oat oi tue rauroaa iuuuci. A GrAat llattla la aenstantlr solnir on In the human system aids; they strlvo turuln liealtli and lrK vk- wins 10 tne .t"" rt ...7.: em Pan-Tln cougu una (jousuiupnuu (.u.c nneosls. biliousness, heartburn, Indijiesiloii. an afl kidney complaints. Trial Domes irte ui THatS' urue Dtore. Haib'lnghalf way aboathim. Brown.' I' B too bad about Jorgson annaing ho. ji ot halt a Dad fellow." Jones; "No he's whole one.' A Beran of Taper Saves Her Life. Mn iot an nrrlhifirv nnran of wrnnnlm mmoer. but It saved her life. She as.ln the lnsi stanes ot consumption, told by, physicians uuu ah was incurable and could live only a shor Mm; she wel hed less 111 n seventy po"'"" rv..'.nn nr uimunini, iinnpr she read of 1)1 King's New Discovery, and cot a sample bottle. It helped her, she boujtht laruo bottle, it neh. 4 her more, bouuht another and grew I'ettei ttt. conunnea lis use mm is on.. keaithy. rosy, plump, weli?lilnn 110 pounds Drniadst. Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this vs oil Carrul discovery free at lleber's urug store. Hlrtirnnrt-W11. bow dldTour bet wit Uln flnnlhmavd come out?" Travis; "It te. nl In a lie." Blcoduood: "Wby, how unlit that be?" Travis: "A silk tie for nif, n'toher know." Be Your Own Doctor. Tt onn'i nut von one hnlf as much. D set delay. Sent three two-cent stamps for postage, and we will send Y'u Dr. Kaul nan's great work, fine colored plates fron life, nn diseases, its causes and home cun Address. A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston Uass. Tt It. ncnallv nnmarried women wbo wrili an subject of "How to manage a hut,- lpalS.'! lit; Thank Her Stars. Tht narrow escape of Mrs. B. M Scarle, cf Elkhart. Ind.. from a prematureueain v wanittrfiil. She slates that "for twen T.m mv heart troubled me creatly. I bl- Mm worse. Had smotlierini! soells, shor breath, fluttering; could not sleep on my lef aide, bail mucn rain in uresi, anouiuer um atanaeh. Ankles swelled. Had much head ache and dizziness. Treatment did me m good, until I tried Dr. Miles' New Hear IJr and Restorative Nerve. The first bol tie helped me,and 1 was toon virtually cur. For aale at T. D. Thomas and V. F. Bierv lrus store, A fine book on the Heart an. Serve free. XThat In that which has a month bat neve' speaks, and a bed iu which it never ulceo?- & m. One of the mott sefnl article that Ap' JUrav l 11 that ramoas bousenoia leoa w tmw tba bibv. Dr. Bull's Babv Svrup. I costs only SSota. a bottle. From irritation to inflammation, ann from Inflammatlou to cbronto oalarrb la tb tonte-. bnt Old Saul's Catatrb Cure is a saf and effectaal curt for dlaekaes of the naskl r "a. irrlos only as cents, oom uy ai "Has yonr girl a ksen sense of the redicn- lont" "Tes. she laughs all the time I am ith bar." A rjoD-saND is Blv's Cream Blra. 1 had catarrh for three sears. Two or tbre tlaiea a wask my nose would bleed. I tk.nnht the aorea would never beal. You Balm has cnreJ me." Urs. 11. A. Jacksou. T rtsmoutb, K, II. I vri( so much troubled with catarrh ii erioasly affected mv voice. One bottle " Bly's Cream Balm did the work. My too. 1 fullv restored. E. I. ijlepsner, A. ai Pastor of the Olivet Bipttst Church, Phil flilphla. Pa. First Viaitor (at relastlo wax Ugnrs show) : "Ars jou '.wax?" Second visitor: "No ar Ton?" Tha consciousness of having a rtmedy ni band lor croup, neumonia, sore tnroat ami mm t . sudden colds, is very consoling to a paren With a bottle of Ayer"s Cherry Pectoral ii tba bouse, one feels, in such cases, a iene of security nothing else can give, Ca von dictate to yonr typewrller?" 'I osd to da to, but I married her, aud no sis aliotatw to me." "Why did you sty she wai a declining tlBul'1 "So she is. She belongs to tbt Stworatlva Art 800M1 " AUerson: "Tommy, do you think yonr aiilar wnnld marrv ma?" Temmv: MY Ika'd marrv almost anybody from wbataue aid to ma." Did jour wife listen to yonr axaasa f staying ont to lata last night?" -'Oh. y-", Ifitned to mt, and thei, " "The wbai? "I listened to her," Hothtna It valBsr la Nature then a alini MM wbo baa suddenly grown fat, no! -a i' Vb4 tlderlr Baartoa wbo has jolt bn aViartn forhtr daabtw. The fttory at an Author's Child. Every w oninn in the land hat bowed down beforo "John Halifax, Gentle nmnj" liut how many know much of the life of the woman whose biam child ho was? There is in it a little romance that I am sure manv will HKe to hoar. Han led to n gentleman who was a crip ple, Mrs. Mulocli Crnik lived ou idyllic life at a beautiful country Home, a tew miles f com a county town. She hoard one day, quite Inoldentally, that a b ihy had been found on a atone at the cross runds, that it hod been taken to the town hall, nud that nil the gentry about wore going to look at it because It was such a sweet little oliild. 8, following the ex amplo of her neighbors, she went too. Looking up Into the sweet sympatueiio race of tbo famed autliovess, tne uuo baby smiled and put out its weo bauds Dinuli Mulocli Crnllt could not resist this and so sho determined to take tho child for her very own. Quickly it w as wrapped up. and It beenme her unuy. Devoted to it. she was yet determined ns it grew older it should never havo its heart hurt by being told tho story of its birth and adoption; so, ns soon ns tho little girl was able to understand. It vr..s lovingly whispered to lier that sho Itnd been found on tho largo stone which stood in the center of the hall, and which UBB11 nlnvs was uecorateu witu noweri, win thai God had put her there that her mother might fiud hor. As soon ns she grew old cuoitgh, It became her daily duty to cut the tlowers ana nrrango them to mako beautiful this great rocu that had been dug up from the cross roads and brought there. To her it represented the place where tho hands of the angels had rested when thoy laid her down. Curiously enough, the child be came very proud of the way in which she had reached tho dear mother who cared for her as lovingly and nateiuleily as if she were really of her own flesh and blood. Her birthday was the day on which she was found, and when the tenth 0110 camo niouud and n cliild's party was givon her, Bhe was heard ask ing one little girl, "How old are you?" I he other 0110 answered, I was born nine years ngo. "Oh I" answered the b.iby, "you were born like other chil dren, but I am better than tlmt; I was found just where Qod had placed 111a " The childish pride was as amusiug as it was pathetic. lhe years have gone bytlio eyes 01 tne good mother are closed forever to tho sights of this world; but the child she cared for lives iu tho great town of Lon don, nud remembers; and when the mother of "John Halifax. Gentleman, and of this girl stands before Almighty God, don't you think that Ho will say "As ve have done it unto the least of these, so will I unto you. " Ladios' Homo Journal. Grnmlran' Glnsoi. "Froddie. dear, have you seen my spec tacles anywhere?" asked'ihe old lapy. "Yonr gold rimmod glasses, grandmar "Yes. " "What you weir on your nose and see through grandma?" Yes; where ore they 7" "l he glumes timt gruudpa gave you?" Yes." For a Christmas present?" 'Yes: tell mo where they are, 'Are they the glasses that you read the bible with, grandma? Yes, yes I Pin getting impatient, Freddie. Get them for mo. " "The glassas that you rend about David nnd Gerliah wi.h, und the three children in the fi-ry furnace?" Yes, yes; tho sums glasses. Tell me where they aro at once, Freddie, nud quit asking so many questions. Anil do vou want to roan witu mom now, grandma?" "No; I want to sow." "What aro you going to sew, grandma?" "I want to liem a row iianuuercmers. "For me?" "No: for grandpa. "Where nra tho30 clashes, you little torment?" "You can't sow witu tlio glas3es, can you, grandma? Wliy, or course 1 can. 1 can t tow without them. " I thought you sewed with a sewing mnrlune, grandma. Oh, you ig'iravating boyl Lonli tight at mel Now tell me whoia those guises are 1" "Duiinol" "Hnveu't you seen them lately? "No'iu." Snolal Laws for Girls. You think the las of society nro severe, xon do not ueliove tlmt con veutionality is a great sworn Held up, not to strike you, hut to protect you, and you fchrug your pretty shoulders nud say, I know I was doing nothing wrong, and I don t caro what people say. Now, my dear, you must caro what poo- ple say; the world is a great judgim-nt court, and usually the innocent and the ! 'ii 01 mi t are protected by it, tliougli occasionally some one, falling into th mire of ernndiil nud gossip, is brougl Into the court nil' bedraggled and tlis figured, aud the judgo, not being ahl to eee the virtue that is underneath, ile cides against the victim, and all because she did not cure what the world said wish you would think even ot the most innocent things. Sometimes I fear you think I am little bit severe, but I have known so many girls who were so thoughtless, yet so good, and who only found proloctio in the b word of conventionality. It may hang over your head, as did that of Damooles, but it Is as a warning. It will protect you from evil speaking, from the making of injudloiuiia friends, and it will insure you union more pleasure thau If nil tho world ran belter skelter and became like a wild Irish fair day, Conventionality protects you, as does the best mother, frowning at and for bidding not only that which is, hut nls that which looks wiong. Ladies' Hoitya Journal The Ueimtn builds Jim railroad cars for inea He puts his cigar holders an match leceirers into IU rompartmen out of SO, the twentieth being iinnii nally, not often actually, reasrved for nonsmokers. Nor does this by any means exhaust tbo list of cocontrio makeshifts. To uivo mv ono other instance, it Is matter of history that a lady was onco married with a ring of loathor cut transversely from tno finger of tho 11 rtfidarrwtntn'Q rrlnvn ... tioned by long usage and surrounded as it is by untold oasoolations, is by no means so essential to the marriage ordinance as most people suppose. Indeed, It is only during more recent years mat it naa oeen accepted as in nnl.v nroner form of weddintc-rine for in former days rings tuted for mar riaae were frequently chased, or set with stones, or Inscribed on thojnsido or outoide . . j 1 r . ,. 1 . , . ; , with names, initials, or mottoes. I Tse atocknolUera in tlu trel enterprise are reeling blue lust now consequence of the atvady diminutio of their receipts. In the season now closing 000. 000 franca were takeu in. lit- o o: keeping the lower open was 850 000 franca, anil 800 000 111 ne were spent for repair. Next mj, 11,011 the Miiall profit of this year will be wiped out 11 la ex pected, and a considerable delieit ill appear in the plaiv of it. In view of this probability 169.000 franco were re served for futurj uie from the pro rite of tew asoiMiteja grafts i Cures Liver Complaint, fllllous Affee- IAXAD0R! .t 10111, oi Appetite, Bick Headache.Siok Stomach, Gid-dlncss.Coatlvo-iiess, Dyspepsia Kidncytrouble AXADOR and all delicftto Femalo Com plaints. Sold everywhere. Price 85 cents. DBEXELm&DlQBl Fragrant! mm Lasting! he Leading Perfume forthe Tolletand Bold by all dealers. Price 25 ots. PWce only SS ctJ Sold bg aildrugglsts. Will roliovo Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Saollings,B-uisos,Lumbago,Spratns, Headaoho, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Wounds, Cuts, Scalds, Uackacho, Frostbites, Chapped Hands and Faco, Gout, or any bodily pain or ailment. nucisl LANQE'S PL0Q8, Tha Great tobacco An Once tldato. Price 70 Cti. At ail arugglsts. Tbt ono th'ntr vouMl always find la every cow loj'i outfit when he oei on the sprint: round-up lia -riin urana" romraci oncKcr, iney roaKa tht onlr ptrfect saddle coat, and come either black or yellow, They protect the whole front of the rider's body, being made to lit round the outside of me saaaia cnur. tvaca uaeu vs wajttinc cuat, making a regular overcoat with a double ttona- Crooi front, when ndin;, the taddle is dry 4 a one, from pommel to can tie, ard the rider ts en tirely protected in every rWt of his body. Theta "Slickers," being of extra width, make fine fclanketsforcamp. Beware cf worthless imitations, every garment stamped with " Fish Brand " Trada IMark. Don't accent any inferior coat when you can hare the ' Fish Brand Slicker" dtliTcrtd wiu cut extra cost. Particulars ind iUastrattd caulogca free. A. J. TOVER, Doston, Mas3. Tho Most Wuccessfnl HrTT'-y crcr discor- red, ns It is certain la ii-. t and doca not imr. Bead proof below t Brooklth, Conxu, Hay 5, 8X Sin : - Ln.it Summer I curM n Curb upon my horse 71th you r ceicirfttel K tiUoira hpavlnCureandlt -ran tue IV'St job I vvtt saw d-me. I have a dozen iiupty fVHtles, hnvliij uU it with nerroct euccess. ttringvt?ry thlnjclTrttHllt on. Hy nflffhborhad i herae with a vtrvbad Soivin tbat made him lame. in askeu me iiow to cure it. I recommetiaea ienJMt'a Spavin Cure no curca tne apavia in Voura respectfully, WoLcorr Witteb. CoLtniBrjs, Ohio, April 4, 0X nn. Tl. J. TTrvTiiTT. fVi t Dour 81m :-I havo been selling more of Kendall's Spavin Guru nud Flint's Condition Powders than aver before. One man said to me.it was the best rowaer i over uepe ami inn im-si uo ever usaa. Respectfully. . uno L. Uomux. CnrrrENAKao, 17. Y., May 19, 90. l)?ar filra: I hava used several bottles of your KrmdutVa Spavin Cum with perfect success, on a v&litable and blooded mare that wasnulte lamo with a Uoue Spavin, The maro Is now entirely free from lameness a ess na snows no ounoi on rnejotnt. IVefapectfuUy, 1. IL IlnTCULNS. lEISLL'S SPAVIH CURE. Uoshoe, La., May B, '90. Dr. B. J. Kendill Co nDts! r thiniE It mv dntv to renner von mv tliAUKsroryourrar xameu neuaau sepavin uurr, I hid a four ar old nuy wiucn i prized vei; hlfhlv. Rho had & very severe nwnllea Up I trie nhAiit. ttlffnt dlrTttmnt kinds nf mtxllclnex which ill. no tMXl. X purchased a bottle of ) our KendaU'a X remain yours. Pnoe 61 ver bottle, or six bottles for $X All drug gists havo It or can gee it fur you, or U will U sent to any address on receipt or prieo by the proprie tors. DR. It. J. KV.NUAI.L CO., Enoaburjh TiIU, Vemont TluHi&auus hav.i uee penuanehily cured by- I'll 1L.ADKI. TULA. l'A. Ia eaton .e,nuoperatloD or loNi or 1 1 in a truui uusineH. uues ir(mwtiici iu ciuau'd uy uineni wa.ueu. oaim if m u. CURE tUARANTEED. om"ttL'ix Prof. AlfflilM BOUDROU frg MlnmnowTl Terai nrage. Was a student ol Me'ilelne and Kurgery for aeveu yeara under the la.nmia Dr. Keiaon, auu alter ten Yeara' nam .luily nnU in ouiiaullatton Willi aeven oi tne innti nilifent iliyalulai III lhe city oi riulodelpliln ilure ikii . Imvi. illitenvered the euro of many .....uiiiid I uciii ahle tllaaoae. it kjmi no iiiiiL-er m dtMiuiml tbat tba anlne can i.h cured; that paialyieil llniba can be lea Ui red to their natural uae, aim geuerai neuiiiiyciireu. LkiaKoalluii uf the hi aiu. apuulexy, lesiiluotsun .irokeai tl tbe worat caaraof rlieumatiani, set itinu m.iiruiula. liver eumnlaliit. llrla-hU ilia- :iuof Hie kldneva. bin and bone Ulaeaae. unrh. bronchitis, chnmio riyaeutery. ttiiil au .tlli'd lu-iiit iliaruae and iltliierl, all entirely 'iirt-d Willi pure nieiiiciiiesoi nn own preinra- i tun, II iiaeu roM-i ly at uireeiiw. iiiuiiiif nine vt-am over iG.ono ix-raons in till i-il ulune liae used theie medicine, and arr Ihlnu itiu-8i-a ui llien nnilb. Allttiflr uiunea L.ttl ur unuiillfii u ruinuu in iiit win auu mil- ii itmt ui l'luIi'Hwil Hulldruu. Ml. Yr Kortl i. mil mi, , i 1'lnl.iiii liiliiii. 1 waa uivsell In lini'il in ilii- uplnr nuil pin, lis zed for aeveu yeara .mil pniniunireil iiiriiiHiiir u iwveu ui mv iiiubi ihi nil i hIi'Ih ntt mid aui ueuua ut thia el v 1 ain iiiiw Hell anil livailliy, Iiuviuk cured uiyaelf with my own nii'tllcliii1 Do i i.ut ii-.t.ii to tlioite nrelunlced aaalnat lin- inovrnieiii lu niedicine aud die, H ben you cun lie saved. . i will not go Into prnrtlre mvaelf, being over ii veaia l n ', but ill sell my iiieriiciuea. I hate lo rinliieiil pliysli I.iiib ciinnecled II h in- to ,,ti-il in lalllUK at the leaidences ol the ah k If required. 1 unit tine i i,me all stifft-rera aud liereatored to lif.ilth, i-iiifil w thi's.. intre medli Inea nnd thus &ee txpt-ilciui' and Ih-IU'V, toi ulllaehea. unit e and IjiIi u .iiors oh-ii daliy from 1 A. M , Hi aai P. U. Call or write A.LKX A NDKK BOD UitUU, im V. 1Mb at, fhtu1ilnhUI'ituoT calvation Oil Here The "Suel 7 ENDAlTSm TIiot Ar II aril lo T-ll From Hfinl I and the Ileal Are Made In Am ill lliero la ft gentli-niau m Ni- 1 ik, married anii tliu fatlier of n f.uuilr, lio ms worn nn aruucial eye I i ui . v ypan wltliout tlie ltnonledep ,f ""v lueniber of his family. There hii- iu my- men nnd women Iu public lif w! . wour nrtfflclnl eyes tindUoverptl. To do tills, of cotune, requires not nnW wondi'rful perfection In tlie niniintHV. uro of Hie oyo Itaolf, but nlso Rivnt cir cumspection ou tlie part of tlie vearer, whoad vision Is necesiarily limile.l, unj who is Ilnulo to exposurn from tlio oo- currencea of overyilny llfo. Tliero na until recontly iu New York city n lndy, tho wife of n well known nmti, who whs in tho linblt of meeting very lnftny iir 6ona, and who wontoutmuoh In society, who woro an artificial oyo without de tection. Many artificial cyca are imported from Germany and Franco, where thsy are tuado almost ns cheaply as buttons. In tlio district of Thuringla, in Germany. entire villages of men, women, an 1 children assist iu tho mnnumcrure. Tlie process is analogous to glass blowing. Indeed, It is a Bort of glnss blowing. T.u workii'au aits at n table with a. gns jst flame from a blowpipe in front of him. which gives an intense lioat, capable of melting tlio glassy eubstanco which forms the oyo. He molds the suliftauro as easily ns a potter would mold clay. Then tho pupil Is put on by tho same procoss, nnd the colors traced willi small neodles of colored substance, mi as to imitate tho delicate tracery of the eyeball and pupil. When eyes aro made nt wholesale the workmau makes haphazard a vast quantity of sizes, shapes, aud colors, and it is presumed that a donler can, by keeping a largo assortment of these artificial eyes, manage to match the eyes of any customer. But in practice this proves to bo nn exceedingly dilll- cult mntter. The colors aud shapes of .eyes vary in numberless variety, und whero customers are fustidlous auu with keen vision for shades of color it is sel dom possible to suit them with these ready made eyes, nnd they are llttlj used in first class establishments whera perfect work Is sought regardless of pi ice. The expression, A bully boy with a glass eye, " denotes a popular error that false eyes are made of glass. Ihu fact is that tho nubstance is more like china. About 40 years ugo au Englishman named T. J. Davis began to make arti ficial oyes in Now York by a now proc ess liti found a t-par in Uonneciicut which was peculiarly adapted for the making of artificial eyes, and ho main tained tlmt, after great research in other parts of the world, no stoue could be uud capable of yielding the same re ultB. This spar, to becomo ductile, has to be sul j-cl.'d to an intense heat foi from 80 to 48 hours. When thus treateu it is leudy for shapitrg and coloring, ami requires no metallic oxides to work it. und in, therefore, not liublo to injury from the saline secretions, and more durable and urtlstio than eyes niado in tlio old way, which was to mix comir.o. glass with metallic oxides, producing ri material easily fusihlo by heat and very brittle. The eyes produced by the Con nectlcut spar aro tougher. Mr. D.ii kept his secret for many years, nnd be fore his dentil brquenthed it to his sons and they havo niado many eyes success fully for wealthy people who have triei in vain the best eye makers of Europe, The cheap wholesale- eyes aro vert useful In sparsely settled localities in Btiiall towns where people may wan artificial eyes in an emergency. For in Hlnuco, a gentleman truveliug in tin H eat broke his artificial ero, nnd the only place where he could get nnothe was ut a saddler's sh p. Uo did not ge. n good match for size, shape, or color but he got something that served hut until he could get to New York. There are many things lo be consid ered in making u first class artificial eye. The right is dilferent from the left 'Alt size of the bulb must be taken into ac count The position must be prominent, full, or sunken to mate the good eye. The shade of the white of the eye unit, be noted, and the delicate veins am. tracery. Sometimes the bloodshot up penranco of the good eye must be imi tated. Tho diameter of the iris nnd th, pupil must be marked, and the nature oi the operation on the diseased eyo must be tnken into account. All this requir s skill nud dexterous manipulation. It not unusual for a person to keep several extra eyes on nana lu case- ot accident. Sonietluios people out of towu send orders for eyes in the same way tlmt other merchandise is sent for. The European artificial eye3 generally last about twelve mounts omy, wnon tiiey become rough and unpleasant Even the best false eyes will after a time be come rou -h and reouire to be replaced. The best jnakers require that the false eyes shall be taiten out at night ami lcept thoroughly clean, in most case what is called an artificial eye is merelr a part of an eye consisting of a small saucer which is not attached to the bul of tlie eye, but placed in proper position over it, nnu Kept in piace dv tne eyeim Sometimes, when not skillfully fitted, tney drop out auu Drenir. A first class artificial eye, fitted in ev.-iy respect in mze. lorm. anil color. C03is from $25 to $50. The ready umdd eyes can be bought for very much lest,. A ell known maker of artificial eyes ettiii to a sun reporter: i nave a. uuu imported ey-B that aro useless. They won't fit anything. My customers say tney uo not looit nuo numan ores at all Unit they are more like cat's eyes. Thry wouiu prove unconuortauie to tut wearer and probably produce diseast. They would not fit tlie eyeball so ns to move In unison with the good eye. They nre very far, Indeed, from the per fection of the eye we make Here. You can buy them for 40 cents apiece. What is tlie need of any one buying such thlnus when by waltine a nay or s perfect fitting and well matched eye can le mailer It is n common tlilntr for peo ple to CO abroad under the impression that the best artificial eyes are made there. But they generally come I mole with a better appreciation of American workmanship. Of course there are some persons who must wear the cheap eys or none, but no sensitive person can b persuaded to use them unless in au emer gency. -New Xnrlt Una M.olianlcal Memory. . A singular instance of the old belief that what is too quickly learned can uot endure was given me to-day by a ponu lar young actor. Owing to the sudden illness of a brother actor, who did i have an under-tudy, my friend had to prepare himself In a few hours for part which was long and difficult, but the actor lenrued it after a few leadings and played it with accuracy, immedi ntely after the performance he forgot almost every woru oi it. iio was un able to repeat two couseoutive sentences correctly. Tlie most curious cases of forgetful neas I can recall were op the part of n friend of mine, an old una whose mem ory had once been exceedingly strong. Age made it very weak. If anything brilliant was taid or read to him in the evening he would imagine next morning that the brilliant ideas of the night be fore were his own. Benoa he used to write them out and show them to his frienda as original matter. New York Evening Telearram, All grumbling and txtrd arteeohet and tale bearing Is doing the derife work. All disorder and balnea le doing the devil a work, ah cruelty and bratalK' la liolay Use devil's work. Kinsley, VK, MY DEAN, OF LBFE. IM YET ONE CAN Ctt TOO MUCH UF IT. An cyrarloMl of bread may not Injure yon bat mil rnntn ynnreij uncomf art iblo ) bo trill vrtrUMintttt not liijare jiitir slioea, bat make them look im.-ifMiY mi'll cleaned. To prevent abuso fouotr dtrect-otiB, Atti a Erft, I cM mil lion TuntUhing Storttfvr jriAMKI, ftim Will 8tmm Olo riew furniture WILbOTAtN QL.COj AND CHINAWARE Torntth tit tho snmo time. Wlt-lCTfilN Tift W AM Witt OTA IN VOUn OLO OAS KITH wiLtTTAiw Babys Coach and WOUT? U RlWDtLTH. rblladolphla. THE GREAT German Remedy. I TRUTHS m THE SIOK. 1-iir tliuao ilo.tthlv Billons Snclladeiicntl ft 1 .UUU Will llO IKtltl for a case whero bi;L PllUIt BITTKIIS will not naslst or cure. II onSuLriiunurrruns! It will euro vou. S3 lo yon eullcr with never falls. mat urcu nnu augonr feeling; If eo, sec Sm.riuni Jlrrrnns; it will euro toil Cleanse tho vitiated Effl looil!rlcn vou see I a U3 liTi"..'iltlc3 biirst E S inTinrougn ino bkiubim In rlniiilcs.Illotches.Bln (InerutlvcH whuan.. and Sores. Iicly onfjc Qtlio mills and work jTjsliops; clcrLa.wlio do II not nrocuroenfilclcnt; .TiaI ..nnllnnil tt sutrmin iJiTTins.tw mil hrnllh will fnl.&? tntl health will fol ;l0Vt-, ill exercise, and all who 111 are confined In doors. SliLl'llUIt UlTTKItSt I should uso PULrnunl, will euro Liver Com-f lilalnt. Don't be dls- NjuiTTHits. 'xiieywiiij ouracca; ltwuicurci "-J UU, illUU UM , UiUklUlU: gBleklT. Villi. If Tnn iln lint wlsli bULHiun liirrERse to sufcrfrom lthciitn- trill build you upnndl mako you etrongandij ntlsrn, use a bottle on suLriiun uiirnnsj llQtlltllT. ic never inns to euro. Uou't be wltliout njwlll mnko your blood kiTT timm ll,i-r,.na bottle. Try It; yon will not regret It. Lntlles' In delicate pure, rich nnd strong, 6 uuu uur uubii iiaru. I'm HULPHUR Hit. health, who nro nllrrERS to-nlglit, and run down, ahonhl use vou will slccn wclll SULrilim IIITTERB l.inu icci nettcr tor it. I Do vou want the best Medical Work nubllshad? .'end 8 2-eent 6tnmpa to A, 1. Ordwat & Co, uuaiuu, juuih., auu ivtuiv u wyj', lruo. Read the Advocate. -AT the Jontral Drug Store, orr. Tnn ruhuo squahk fank Street, Lehightou, Pa., . IS niUDQUAItTEltS FOR Pure Drugs and Medicines, 'ine Soaps, Brushes, &c., &c. I'hoicn NN'ines and Liquors, A'all Paper and Decorations Spectacles ! When you buy a pair of Shoes you want h ood Ut. But if vou need SPECTACLES It It illicit more Important that tho EYE should bt ccommodatcd with correct lenses and a propel v lltttiic frame which will hrlni? tlielennr-itdl. ectly before the centre of tho eye. If vou btij our spectacles at Dr. Horn's vou will And thi oore points property mtenueu to. PERSCRIPTIOUS CaeMly CflfflDOEuOi OCUM887 VAp&mphlct of information andab-A ABiracioi me iw, mowing uow 10& unmia iniemi varenii, -i-navA uiaritt, uopyriRaUe erne jrtt. vfiUl llronavray. new xotu. Stoves, Tinware, ? Heaters and Ranges, In Great Variety at-- 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. A YI'.AK t InMt.k.uWi.fl) (Mb any fairly imvlHrt-ut pttom ofvUUri Mi, v bo mu rud id wrhc.awl who flar iMiruclloa, will work InduttiiMitly kawld ( TLraa TLaauai ILktt.ra . Ttirts tMrowD lMallilM,wlrwr iky Uvc.l will hmltii tht MlMUgaortMitlajuivtiiii wbkfa yoa run tm lkalBol NoMetiv for aut(a Mca4htl m abu. Ily4 quickly lMRtal. I dntrc bm on workw (roja Mcb UUiifot nrowniy. i av ilrMdy tnuflit aud provldad with mmiI-j mt a Ur nui&Ur, who ara maklpit ovr M60 a irar ttrli. It's JYKlft OJ RUM It. Kull laullaBlaeafflf HK. IJjHaa.lau IS. C A1L.UN Jlux 40, AiiBiialu. Alulne. nfflni BUB Scan bcriidai our H KM W fcjjl H ly rr.jMlr .ud f. ..bl b BOH B 8 W gL W w,'fali'ti,wtrtarik B W I V mM B oua can da ito v nrk. K Hnaarwotk by thoa ot and in ihb tbrirlivr. Auu Wt flHMlab vatjrtMnfl' Wa atarr u. hp rtk. Tom iu daratt yowr apara nsani , or all ymr tlm to tba work 11b I an i altaiy m Wdad Iwlnga Maadcf(ul auoraa iu rvarj wuikrr Baflwaiaw t ntt (rin h to per Merbaarl ttrmarda, rwk Eaatv tu Imri W awre a i if as luf itM' - -' y a r HKX. X ana aa to aipiaia bara. fail I'Ht'E A. CO., ilduti, JUUL. THEPOLICE GAZETTE lithe only lllustiated paper In tUa worli aontaluins nil the latest aensutlonal and (port log new. No aaloon keepet, barber or etui room can afford to be without It. It alwayt makfs irleuds wherevei It goea. Mailed to any Hilrtn-sa In the Dattod 94tt aacarely, wrapped, u wetka for 91. Sad iw emu foi atuul oopy. ltichmrd K. Fox, BakakSn Swh, V tum at. Sis lloir fleer Muffs Are Made. Connnta-ipura love and mart? wlio liav no prntnnninns to that tilli nie familial with -the quaint drinking tun :a or othiT vpobhIh which aro knou u .in Orpi do Flnmlvps. Scifleni hare ald tlmt the peruluir atont-are han bon no rtctn-otl lieciuisn It was never mnde in F.etnlslilanUt hut tho scofTeraare wron. Tlie provlnoeof Limburg, however, now divided lie twee n Germitny slid Uelgitiin, which was no long one of the cents of manufacture, line alwnys been a frontier Blnte, nnd had alwnya been up to 1818 subject to tho Counts nnd other rulero if Flanders. The wnre is In truth oseen tlnlly German in Us history, nud in tho olinrncterlstios of ile divoislllod forms aud artUtlo einbellialitnonts. Tlio prceino dnto nnd plnco of its origin rrinnln unknown. A well nutlientlcnted friigiiient of the brown wnro benrj the ditto of 1539; but oxninplos of a rude unginzeu whtto ware, and of a conrso enrthon body of dark gray, smonred with a lend glnzo, have been found in excavations, nnd may bo supposed to havo been the produol Ions of n very ro inoto period. Hut evldoutly by tho mlddlo of tho slxteonth century tho art hnd attained to somethiug lileo perfeo Hon. For two centuries Germany re tained tho mouoply and kept Etirot o supplied with drinking vpssols, nnd adapted vory much to the tasto, to tho measures, and to tho usago of different lauds. It was toward tho ond of the eight eenth century when a successful nt- cmpt was made by ono Dwizht, of Fill- ham, to product) tho like articles in Eug lau'l." This was, however, a period of remarkablo activity among English potters. The picturesque, though rudo, puzzle jugs and tyga-had been the prod uct of much ingenuity; but they wore disappearing beforo the beautiful salt glnzo ware, much of which has never been excelled In perfection of form and Bharpncss of ornament, nnd which had attained to the highest degree of artistic quality boforo tho advent of Jojiah Wedgwood. Tho stouowaro, howovor, properly so called, was probably produced Iu num berless localities nil over Germany and the Low Countries, where suitablo clay and nptitudo existed. But there aro a fow districts to which peculiar interest attache. There were soats of character istic and often remarkable original styles. Among the most notablo places was Slegburg, situated not fur from Bonn, on a tributary of the Rhine. Thero wero produced the tall cylindrical can nettes in what was long known as Cologno ware, and other articles of a like kind Inn white body, often unglusod, but richly einbo-sad with elaborate and finely chased figures and ornaments In relief. Biegburg suffered severely during the wars of tho seventeenth century, and the potters, despairing of being ublo to carry on their industry In peaceful se curity, fiunlly emigrated to other lauds. AU attempts to influence them to return to their ruined nbodes and desolated town were unsuccessful; but about 40 years ngo an enterprising nnd Ingenious potter undertook to revive on the spot tho old manufacture. With the aid of ancient molds, discovered in tho neighborhood, ho reproduced tho waro of old types, following closely the old traditions. These revivals found a ready market, by tho agency of unscrupulous dealers, as veritable examples, and long held unchanged their places in public museums aud tlio cabinets of collectois a- genuino examples of tho much prized wnro of Siogburg. Only second In historic importance, and quito distinct in cltaractor, were tho productions of Raeren, a town near Aix-la-Cliapolle. These latter were generally of a rich bronze brown, covered vJith a brilliant salt glaze. Besides the famil iar beer pots, ewers, and jugs of great artistic pretentions woro there produced. The decorative art of Raeren found em ployment In tho production of religious and mythological drinking and dancing scenes, some adapted from tho engrav ings of tho timo, others undoubtedly tho creation of local modellers and display ing great original talent, Similar in stylo and color to tho waro of Raeren were the productions of Frcchen, among which may bo included a well known jug, tho neck of which it ndorued with a grotesque long bearded face, called in England "Gray Beard," or sometimes known ns "Bellarmine. " On ail these peaoeful centers of ingen ious and pr fitnblo industry, grim vis aged war wropght ruthless devastation. In their despair the potters of tbo Low Countries abandoned tho places in which their art was, like themselves, native and to the manner of the country born. Many sought refuge on the other side ot the Rhine, and among other places which wero to rejolco in the accession of tho emigrants was the district lying a littlo to tho east, opposite the continence of the Moselle with the Rhine. Now form intr patt of the provinco of Nassau, this territory was, up to 1803, under divided jurisdiction; it was part of tho elector ate of Treves and of the county of Wed. Tlie district had been from time imme morial identified with the production of pottery to such an extent that it had be como known as the "Kannenbacher land, " or tho country of the potters much as tho like region in North Stafford ehiro is known to all men as Tlio Potteries Tlio Kannenbacherland of to-day com prises nine busy little villages, of which the two most populous, Hohrand Grenz hituseu, give a common title to the whole district Ilohr has the air of a aninll but flourishing town of between 2,000 and 8,000 population. Grenzhauseu, about one-fourth lo-s in population than Ilohr, is like unto it in general charac teristics. Chomlcal uteuslls and drain pipes are among the special goods man ufactured; but Gronzhausen is preemi nently the home of tho Knppenbacher, the maker of the cups aud mugs which aro the joy of the South Gorman beer drinker, Iu general appearance the factories of Bohr-Grenzliauseii suggest a comparison with the small potteries that might have boon built in Staffordshire la the far-away-pre-Wedgwood days. There is the came absence of architectural design, tha time look of haphuardnass, the fa mlrWr maze without the smallest sug gestion of a plan. All the world over, ludoed, there is n family likeness between fie workshops wherein the potter's sim ple craft waa pursued until the very modern edifices of tho great houses of to-day came to bo constructed. It is noticeable that the ancient art of tha "thrower," the potter of antiquity, is largely practiced here, though many of the objects are pressed from plaster molds. Women are employed to at taoh lhe handles and snout, aud to finish the ware after It lias left tho thrower. Upon the women, too, de volves the delicate work of scratching in the olay euoli pattorns of flowers and arabetquee as form a rough decoration on the surface. Models of patterns are rarely used. The women trace their de signs with great freedom of hand. Tiieao devices in "scratching" are sub sequently relieved by broad touches of color, the cobalt uaed being mixed with water and day, with a further admixt ure of salt to make the pigment run lluidly under the brush The apprentices serve a term of from three to four yeara, and tlie work poo pie ate paid upon a ay tern of pieoe work sailed "Tageuwerken, " under wbloh a lajaSiaitfllt q& iUfoxmt vUsloj us adopted a the unit tor caiciiiiituin tli i work per day. Tor example, m mini ' mnile to make 240 minnrnl bot tle, or 160 uitiga of one litio i..' The piocnai if tiling ilifTin tnilTl allv from that oonimonlv ptinito I r the ordinary tviniuifarttiro of ).oUi-r 1 1 t " the oven la vertical, inclosed wiilim u bottlo shaped "hovel," whioli p-oln-m it and lhe ilres from tho externn. wea ther. At lloltr-Qrenzhauwn theoretiU of a Inns; horizontal form wil.i ujierturei nt Intcn nln along eaoh Me ot tho karched roof, uovered by onrthenwaro slabs, which nre romovable at par tioulnr slttgo ot tho firing. This is for the purpose of throwlug in the salt, the fusing ot which at the proper ho.it givia to the wnro Its glazed surface. Among the mtmcroui institutions, partly under government pntronage, aud in otlu r cpbm wholly of voluntary initiative, but which nppear to be doing good service in tho advancement of their interests, U tho Royal Trndo School, eslnblifthod and largely sus tained by tlu Pi ussian government for tho ppec'nl improvement nnd develo;v merit of llm local industry. The suns ot mnnufnclurTfl aro thore encouraged, nfter c.impleting their preliminary courses, lo design, model, nnd complete originnl woi kg, iu the hopo of thoir bo ing of coinmorcirtl value. It is claimed that soit'.o of the most successful pat terns havo thus had their origin lu tlio Technical School A ItAINnOIV FOUNDATION, Once a spider built a cobweb on a rainbow brlttlit and cay. For ahe thourdit Us brilliant colors would en tice her lawful prey. But aliLsl The aun descended and the bright bow was no more, And the weeping, webless spider was left homeless aa before. "After this," 1 heard her mntter to herself; "I'll be content With foundations not so showy, bat more Arm and permanent I" lAmos TU Wells. The Origin or Yankee Doodle. "Yankee Doodle" has stood tho test of 183 years. In 1755 great exertions wore made by the British minlitry, at the head of w hich was tho Earl of Chat ham, for tho reduction of the French power in the provincos of the Camillas. To carry this object into effect, General Amherst was placed iu command of the British army in Northwestern America, as it was then considered, and the British colonies in America were called on for assistance. They immediately responded to tho call, contributing with alacrity their several quotas of men. In the summer of 1735 the British troops, under General Abercronibie, were encamped on the east bank of the Hudson River, a little south of Albany, on the old Van Rensselaer place, known in tlio early history of Rensselaerwyck as Fort Crailo, awaiting reenforcomonts of militia pre vious to marching to Ticondorogn. Emly in June the Eastern troops began to pour in, company after compauy; and so motley an assemblage of men never before thronged together on such an occasion, uules3 an exception be found in the ragged regiments of Sir John Fnlstaff. It would have relaxed the gravity of an atichoilt) to have seen the descendants of tho Puritans mirchiug through the ancient streets of Albany to tako their station on tho left of the British army soma with long co.iK some with short coats, and somo with no coats at all, in colors as varied as theso of tho rainbow; some with their hair cropped like that of Cromwell's soldiers, and others with wigs, powdered and tin- powdered, whoso curls floated around their shoulders. Thoir march, their nc- couterments, nnd the whole arrange ments of the troops furnished great source or nmusoment to the wits of tin British army. Tho musicians played tho airs of two centuries ago. aud the tout ensemble exhibited n sight to the wondering strangers that ojuld not f.iil to excite their merriment ' Among the wits belonging to tho British army was a surg 'on of snme distinction, a Dr. Rlchnrd Shnckhurg, who combined tlio talents of a musician with tho science of his profession, and with his wit. Ono evening late in June, sitting beaido the old well just nt tin rear of tho Van Rensselaer house, stilt to be seen at Greenhusli, with the air of Kitty Fisher s Jig ringing In his ears, Dr. Shaokbtirg wrote the words of - xnnicee uooaie, ana presenteu wi.ras and music to the officers of the militia with great solemnity, commending the air ns one ot the most celebrated in martial music. Tho joke took well, to the great amusement of the British of ficers, and "Yankee Doodlo" wosnt onco known as the march and song of the militia. Tho tune as known In the time of Chnrles. the First, and has even been said to be of clnssio origin, having been chanted in the days of MiletUR, certainly in tlie days ot Herodotus, and possibly in those of Homer! The words "Ynnkee Doodle" have been vnriously defined, mul to enter into a full discus sion of the subject would involve too much space. The general ncoeptation is that "Yankee" is from "YmiM.i," meaning In the vocabulnry of early New York Dutch, to grumble, snarl, or yelp, and its derivative noun, "Yanker," meaut a howling cur. It was uot in use snvo among the lower classes, for reasons which to-day forbid slang be ing introduced into our homes; but it was a well known word. Iu the col lisiou between the New Eugluniors, the New Yor.'i Dutch, and the British, much ill feeling was aroused,. Tlie New Bug landers despised the Dutch, and the Dutch despised the New Englamlers, while the British ridiculed both. Hence the Uio of the wortl to indicate the con tempt which existed. Every circumstance points to its birth in this prevailing contemptuous feeling. To tills day Yankees are looked upon w ith some distrust by the descendants of the real Dutchmen' now outside of New England. Tho hit of Dr. Shack burg became known throughout the army, and tho song wnB 'snug in a sort of contempt for the colonials. Tills con temptuous use of the song continued until after Lexington. In 1775 the Brit ish troops tarred and feathered oue Thomas Dltaon, in Boston, marching to the tune as the best means of heaping contempt on tho Yankees, But this waa changed at Lexington, and it was said that when the British commander was once asked after that how he liked tho tune, he answered, "How they did mako us dance to itl" "Doodle" was a Inn canshire word for trifler. and Is thus re ferred to as early as 1023. There la an early version of tlie words in Eoglbb, which runs; Yankee Doodle cam to town Upon a Kentish pony ; lie stuck a feather In bis bat. And called it macaroni. In other Tendons the second line runs, "Riding on a pony," nnd "Upon a little pony." Tlie small plume worn by the militia in the front of their caps was called In derision "macaroni." There is a tradition In England that the origi nal eong was direoted at Oliver Crom well himself under the name of "Nankes Doodle. " While no one, of course, will claim a high standard or excellence for either the tune or the words of "Yankee Doodle, " all this is forgotten when wo recall that it was the march that inspired the heroes of Bunker Hill, and that humbled Lord Cornwall!. Mary L D. Ferris. In Tho New England Magazine. God be thanked for booksl They ars the voices of the distant and the dead, and make tu heirs of the erJritual life of lUf egrmUlAH) XUey Obaaaiw TAKE FOR HEUMATISM iGOUT, BACKACHE, Pains In the Side, i ifio Cbeetand tho Joints, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc., clo., tno IMPORTED "ANCH0R" PAIN EMlltt The BEST. UNWUALED REMtUT. Uned with rreat jcMrfln the Imperii. and Boy al nerml IlosnltAl of Viennft and many otuers. C&i tftiiliclted TatlaenUl out ef Rcnusdl! Tir.nToFOi.iiL Jan. SB. DQL Vntii Inrhrir lln Exiwller la reallr excel I lent. One of our Sisters, tulTciinsr from Rbea 1 matUm for ycaia, coulti find nothing to cur J cor DUSTour Ancnor rain nxneiier, SCHOOL SISTERS DJ3 xSOTRJS DAUB. BO Cents a bottlo. Or MOST DRUG GISTS. Oil DIRECT TSXOH F. AD. RIOHTER & 00., i BIO EroaXtrav, Jfatv York, European Ilonicst RndolatMt, OT, , U SSaS AWA2JEB. f REE Books about other Anchor Re-i medici on Application, PENSIONS. Tcrsom deslrlnc Tension Wanks anil Infnr nation nmler Art of .lime ttto, can obtain tlie nine from the titiuYralKited, CEO. W. ESSUH. rrothonotary, 'uir23tf Mnucli Cliitnk, Pa. ,i joi oiii"W i ;..h (: te oaijj exsioonua as aio3 i 'oov nn.) ' M !t a -s tcntm ti& a "oo SMiasaaft cirnon , arrjiqnon TP ertt jnunn pvtnftDid mou tl rtro 'axeaa o" J an,i .in; ntii 'huAtim 3jo-j jo 'Hina)! Ju)ba j iBAOii s1l ll p3iv.la.td aq nq Apnaiai eqi sn tu3t; e3aip ,o oo tirrmra Hqi urotqo of n avo nuind jood a '.saiDtiH An t at D ili ta q npi gamet noA' - "tBrf ano The Best Remedy la this TTorlJ, says 3. Bofherr of SjTaoaie, H. la l'aator EoenM a Metro Tonlo, booauto ray aoa tbo Trae partially parallzed throe yoar. ago and attacked D Ota. hna not had any aymptomtol thorn alnoalie toon ono bottle of the remedy, ) moat hcaitUy than It for It. Norvous Prostration Curod. CnoonaN, N. Y. Jane, 18S9, I waa notable to do anythinp; for 19 months, wai confined to bod most cf tlio time, couldn't eat nor alesp, wag so nervous and dizzy tbat I couM not Tralk f roi i the bouso t. the garden, i was all run down by what the doctota called nervous prostration. No meulciuo seemed to help me. Then 1 took Factor Koenlea Men a Tonlo and now I can eat and sleep and havo no mora ainHnfff pells, oan do my liousiwurk, again, lam very thankful for this and reoommend th Toulo to all Bufferora. 6TJ3IE TZnSBNSrSSB. Dr. 0. T. Horn. ntt , Lehigh ton Vrfso more sJM. of this. Rubber Kline im'fa vira uneoaifortflMy Htfht, S "CV.CKESTEn" Rt'jD3EU CO. - -. " - ii irwie if bee! ilnet will roW.i r ' . t- tiiiw bn4 yn,Tonca tlio ntl.liu C''. tm tho "Oolchcsrsr "'"' COUWTRfi JOHN S, LENTZ, Wholeiale Airont. ALLENTOWN. l'A. AT RETAIL BY ftctall dealers can hare tlielr names Inaortod ere niuipplleatKin. niavu. Ixoo-vl Saye Tour. Hair BY a timely use of Ayer'a Hair Vlffor. This preparation has no equal aa a dressing. It keeps tho scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and -beauty ot the hair, "I was rapidly becoming bald nnd pray ; but after ualng two or three bottles of Ayer'a Hair Vigor my hair grevr thick and glossy and tha original color was restored." Melvln Aldrlch, ianaan venire, jm. xi. "Some time ago I lost all my hair In T consequeuce of meaalea. After due waiting, no new growth appeared. I then used Ayer'a Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. Th. Vigor la evidently a great aid to nature." J. B. Williams, Fioresville, Texas. "I have used Ayer'a Hair Vigor for the past four or five yeara and find It a moat aatlsfactory dressing for the hair. It Is all I could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to retain Its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hulr cosy to arrange." Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 0 Charles atreat, Haverhill, Mass. " I have been using Ayer'a Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it has canned my hair to retain Ita natural color." Sirs. H. J. King, Dealir In Dry Goods, &c, Blshopville, Md. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Miriam bt Or. J. C. -Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mate, i. ti !:t irnrut.ainl r.rYum.ra f UMKI.tMl ) , r ! ImIu iudr hjr Joha R. UOaMlMlu,ln;.A.V ,al xk ft HHdir, Vutl tni- nut luak nftrfa. belt tea tB i lit dav ai iU Birt, nd Motf jo fr b Tuii uuli kl haw laratra frviH ik to on win an ujn. iu id ri c Imtrki, raw rati Ciiiucita at hottit. at. lir all yunr iMhj.it .r bum nta nlvt IUa wtu Ail iim. brral I f a tot atan worker Wa lUrt aiu rarabblvc 7iMni f-ABlM li-EVjilLT laaiuad. 1'AUIK n.altR rmU. Ai at es. tgubacribe for and read this paper. Purely local. Ono dollar a year. . t m w i.avr tmmaitrftl (.r tut. bt Aum I affo. Jauailu. Tm. auJ Jmo. Ha, TaJ4a. OhM. cut. uiffiiifMi aawwi. waj- Hir fHmaa rurm aww aw.t It. Taa f an Ao tba rrk and zSm&tmWm, to"01 J'1- khm- "S vWl9&V lnnn "r r ""J raa f 1 1 flDaaajr All nitMW Jm ltV n) afart ym. t a weft hi PNrwtlan ar all iha lit. Bkj Kmmi (m vrMk at FaltMra aakanwa Ma thna. 8 KW attd atla((bL rMlrclra rVaev Piles! Piles! Piles! Frejs TJolrertal rile Bupoiltory. a tore cure tor erery form ot riles. Internal or external, Iteblng or bltedlns, and Ions standing cases. Has nerer failed. Try It, even If yoo bave (ailed with every othsr remtdy. -Stilt Supposi tory Is oonethaped, easy to apply, aale, neat and clean, and foteatut every adtautage nttr onit- meats and ultra b bihi BitirvB. i nvuuui ou in utvir Drari oe. (live It a trial and ou wIlTbetrelirvvd aad oonvlaced. If vour drne gel al doe iftit keri It ur get Itfor you, seed for nuy maH, I'rlc. Com a BoxX Address, AXJttucw Q:7t utuebier, ra. Cbr. siold InUr. b. B. Meber. t Bm a&4 1. Sbuau. iu UXtbVo, laa V AS 40
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers