“LAYING OUT ROUTES FOR THE VARIOUS THEATRICAL COM . BINATIONS OF THE COUNTRY. flow the Thing Is Done Bystemationlly— The Agent's “Long Book" -—Adyer- tising the Attractions—Arrange- ments with the Manager. [New York Sun Interview.) “Of late," one of the best-known theat- rlcal agents in this city said recently, “actors have far less trouble in arranging for dates out of town than formerly. In fact, I may say that the system of rout. ing and booking has undergone a com- plete change No longer than seven ears ago the old system prevailed. Un- Pd it hardly any so-called combinations went on the road I can say, without being in the least immodest, that 1 was the first agent to adopt the present sys tem. Ibased it on that pursued by a New York theatre, which sent many companies on the road. From the family which managed the establishment I got the fundamental principles of the resent | tem. [have it down to such & fine point that if I am asked to book and | route a company I can tell in a few min utes what dates and places are open for | » “How do asked. “I will explain. Through my acquaint ance with managers, I have agency for about a hundred theatres, To carry out my system it was necessary that i should be sole agent for them here. Otherwise it would to lay out routes by a glance at my books you manage that?” we “To begin with, I have a theatre in each of | In some | the large cities in the country. sections there are circuits, as for instance, the Vermont. the Texas, the California <ircuit, and [am in close relation with the | representatives of these. I by no means, however, always include such circuits in The routes I lay out. Besides theatres in large cities, I have good show towns he tween them. For instance, I have on my list ten New York cities, the same number in Ohio, seven in Indiana, six in Pennsylvania ,and so on. Let me give you | an illustration as to how quickly I'can | route a combination or star. The first time I bad dealings with one of my stars she came up to me and said route forme. | 1 to lay out a new ¢ to morrow. What save for California are your terms? ““1 will lay out a route for you.'I re lied, ‘if you will lea e everything in my nds. When you gme back from Call fornia I will show you the route, and you will ind my terms reasonable. “Before she left that afternoon for Cali fornia I bad her route and was booked for all the route. How do I manage it? I'll show vou. In this book,” opening a long book. laid out she ‘My route | for next season isn't well laid out I want | theatres on the | EX-MINISTER 8. Q. W. BENJAMIN Gives a Reporter ap Account of His Ex. perience While in Persia. [New York Bun Interview.) “How do the Persians treat Christians and Euro Sl “Not badly, if thelr fanaticism Is not aroused. en thoy become dangerous. A few years ago if a European consorted with a Persian woman he was killed at once, or obliged to turn Mohammedan and marry her. Even now it would cre ate the greatest trouble, so that Euro peans confine their attentions to the Ar. menian women of the native ( hristian population. When the shal's wives drive through the streets men go clear the streets and warn all persons to conceal themsclves. If a man has no chance of getting away he turns his face around and does not look, on pain of be ing roughly handled or jerhaps killed on the spot. Europeans are compelled to do the same thing . In June of last year, owing to the in. tense heat, I was compelled to move my family out of the city. Un my way to the country I met a large force of soldiers escorting the shab's wives If a | ers sn had chanced to glance at the royal ladies } in such circumstances he would have fared hard, but the toreign legations have rights and privileges of their own, so | stood my ground. Some twenty of the mounted guards violently attacked us and | beat my servants and their horses in the effort to drive them back. I directed them { to stand their ground, and things were { looking serious, when one of the queens the sole | who recognized the servants of my lega- { tion by their badges, sent her chief cunuch | to call the soldiers away. We were then molestation This attack was an insult to the dignity of the legation too great tv be overlooked, | and wrote a note to the minister of | foreign atlairs demanding satisfaction im { mediately, The reply to my note being tardy and evasive, 1 felt it my duty to in form the minister of foreign affairs that unless my terms were granted in thirty { six hours I should hau! down the f ag and demand my passport. The result justified { my action. Without going into details, 1 | may say that not only was the most ample | satisfaction rendered us within thirty six hours, but my course received the ap proval of the entire diplomatic corps and | added to the high prestige awarded to i foreign legations at the court of Persia “On another occasion a servant of one of my attaches nearly killed a Persian This immedi ately created the greatest ex citement, and a mob formed with the in | tention of attacking the legation. The { minister of foreign affairs notified us to be prepared I ordered guard to load their { them at the weak might enter, making prep our arm points w her { send my family to a plac pily the ear tL eff i est ¢ were successful in quel I have on every page every date in the | Jeu, with a blank space after each date wvery page belongs to a theatre, the thea tres being arranged according to states I can tell by a glance at each page how | anany dates are open for the theatre repre sented by that page. Here ~—filled you see, from 1885. 10 June 21 suppose | want tion for some date 1886, in Cleveland manager the pame of time, sod terms that we may differ on terms and have to ad lust them by wire But I know wha ideas the different managers have in re gard to terms, and usually get an affirma tive answer to my first tele dition dew Aug h 1886, to book an later than I telegraph to the the attraction, the 24 Now, attrac June 21, my book, in v theatre, | of a page like cardboard tables is devoted to a star or « I have s xteen all told. Now table you will find the star a mapped out As a start have tal those the Each of |S ed 10 a nation look at this rule | i nN York wit " you have to make routes f " said the reporter, “1 mers i Mxteer iractions hou think the late cf bard to satisfy. " There are n ile regu r thew a would be comers among in December for the next vear les routes differ in character. Here instance, is a route for a play in whi a8 Well Known He takes another play this #0 his old play goes on the road That route doesn't take in city. It is confined to towns or two night stands Of iE anagers come to me too late. They lL take what they can get. They are ob’ ged to jump ail over the country, and are put to great outlay Tor transportation. hen again it may ha; pen that some combination goes y Preces In that event these late comers may get a good route after all “How do you manage the advertising for your attractions while en route?” “That is all provided for in the con tract. I have a printed form which, when filled out, isa contract between my at- tractions as party of the first part and the thealre as party of the second part, atiraction agrees to furnish company, advance printing, and stage performance for (usually) 50 per cent. of the gross receipts. The manager agrees to furnish the theatre, well lighted warmed, and cleansed, with scenery and equipments according to plots furnished ™ » bands, ushers properiy.men, and assistants, janitors, ticket-aellers, supers badlet, calcium light, programmes, bill. boards, a first-class orchestra, or, if im possible secure an orchestra, a first class piano and pianist. door ke pers, loen ses, advertising, stage furniture, and properties ” “1 suprose you consider. In making up your routes, how the attractions did the previous sean?” “Yes, 1 have a book of the rec eipts of every performance. ” “Are not some sections of the country better to show in than others?” *Malve and New Hampshire are poor states, and In Vermont there are only three good show towns. Of course the wountry is thickly populated in this sec tion, and here there are no long jumps, But the west and south are eyua'ly mamusement-loving, and If there were us many cities and towns in these sections as In this they would le as good from a theatrical poiat of view. But Jet me toll you one Sing The west and south wil stand only first class attractions You «ant palm off anything second class on them. Anybody who tries it will be truly routed ” last s mason without Lim a single large wh ch ie CONurse. s A800 iit ave | to The Keeret of Long Life. [John Bwinton's Paper | Men of brains In New York are apt to if they do not ruin habits. Aud the idea head i« this: Thst hard thought, is one of the best means of prolonging life Bat you must not drudge like a galley slave nor drink like a helot, is ( leveland | route ¢ f a ! action in New York and | my | seen attractions, because | book | actor starred up to | to | The | the act ng | n which he sl atest nor fs N 3 his was done it lo FL C us The "Old Leathe There is a possibility | {rat hie aw distri with self inked sven Years net to the of his unuls railway ties 100 rods H i Oller sell app stopping r | places the last twenty Hels generally punctual, minute, vet built of tu the hour. Une up » n, the { by his own i also CAVES In tour is 306 miles, mies in material being physical stres lie ch he finds shelter f which there are Lonnect, cul, tmaveled by him in twenty two dave, and 1.0 miles in of New Yurk, to which ransporied Liss His $0) sgth wi | state of he devote Tl twelveda. s of ¢l that MN age thes It Lie was a who be He has a leather Was recenliy asce French Catholic, 85 years of lieves that Le is do.ng penance in expia tion of some great sin committed Jong | ago He carries with him a French | prayerbook of date of 1544, a tin pipe of his own making. an ax in one pocket and a handle in another, a tin pail, a frying pan, hatchet, jack knife and awl He wears a crucifix on his breast under his | clothes Never does he solicit alms nor does he seem to care for money. In the coldest nights he prefers one of his own | p'aces of shelter to any civilized home Altogether he is a strange specimen of the | tramp species su tained Shakespeare and George Kllot. Y ‘ : Cleveland wk entitled * ther Studies, = between the Miss Dose FH abet] | recently published] w Eliot's Poetry and | a curious distinction | of Shakespeare sod While discovering ie | as differences, she emerges In as from nn in hee corg HANNON writings IF iiot as wel of oree 4 Corge som llances rays that the reader m one of Shakespeare s plays ocean lath exhimrated the tossing of the billows while In | comes from one of George iliot's poems “as from a Turkish bath of latest science and refinement—appreciative of benefit, | but so bettered. beaten. and disjointed as | 10 need repose before he can be conscious | of refreshment ” Filtects “wientifie of Cold Jdomrnal In the experiments of Coleman and Me br endrick, as reported to the lasgow Philosophical society, a live rabbit sur vived an hour's exposure 10 a te m perature of 100 degrees below zero. It was not frozen, its body heat being reduced only to 43 degrees. Live frogs became quite solid in half an hour at 20 to 0 de £ré&s below vero, and in two justances re covered from the freezing. Intense cold for many hours failed to destroy micro scoplog organisms, whose vitality was simply arrested by free ing, and was re sumed when a suitable temperature was restored } ! } | ! i Don't Barn Nathmal Thelr Veer wKman If your blacksmith insists upon burning your horses feet in order 10 make the shoes fit, hunt another farrier al once The horseshoer that will do such & thing Is either an ignoramus or Is 100 Inzy tw do his work as it should be done Foagland's Riek Trio, Inter Ogwan | The three men who highest assessed value o personal prop arly In Great Britain are Giles Loder, a 000,000; Richard Thornton, $14,000,. 1500, mxes on ty ound Baron Lionel Kothchild, $14. Lightning and Thunder Lightuing Is reflected for 150 to 200 and thunder may be heard for twenly or twenty live mien ahead to | | fs light, hot cakes, and { throw | they know what we mean | sleutor | springer. spuds on the side lenpenay nails | allowed to puss through without further impossible for me | | | which {| “It is a common Impression thst to take | | answered by a reminder that | of the first the | Hostanrant Walters’ Slang, [Butte City Inter-Mountain.] One morning recently a hungry pilgrim went into Pat Conlon's restaurant and ordered some toast, boiled potatoes, poached eggs, a rare steak, snd some hot cakes. The water, “Professor,” Harrls, went to the kitchen and roared out to the Chinaman: “Gimme a graveyard stew, otatoes in the dark, two men a horse mck, a moonlight on the lake and a fam- beau" When the pilgrim heard (his re- markable order he incontinently fled from the house, forgetting to take iis hat and muttering that be d “be gol darned if he [opened to tackle that kind of a breakfast, and that if the people lived on such things in this country he proposed to return to Missouri, ” A reporter for The iter Mountain, who buppened to be in the restaurant at the time, approached the water and asked for au explnuation of the order, and the professor save the following version “You see, " ho said, “we get tired of commonplaces, and besides, we try to teach the Chinamen the la guage. A graveyard stew means milk toast potatoes { in the durk is boiled potatoes eres circus | style means scrambled eggs rough and a flambeau moonlight on the Inke is rare Leefsteak. The waiters all have pet names for these things, and we potatoes at the ( hina cooks till ready means pork and means Another boarder came in and the pro fessor roared out with the voice of a “Gimme a saddle bags and a and a shingle to come a runuin Then the reporter followed in the wake of the Missourian Food and Sleep. The Arzonaut Dr. R M before the Medical Improvement, in which touched on this question doctors disagree and Hodges once loston read s paper Society for upon said feod immediately before to sleep is unwise Such going 10 bed and suggestion is the instinct of animals prompts them to sleep as soon as they have eaten and in summer an after-dinner pap, especially when that meal is taken at is a luxury in dulged in by many. If the ord nary hour of the evening meal is 6 or 7 and morning meal 7 or 8 o'clock, 1 or more persons is ailo- midda FOV K an faterval of 1 elapses without food, and for whose nutrition i gether too long a “That such an permitted WH L HOUTS Ape of en dissi therelore n nutiriment ft this ing he pick ms than Gen. Pain roug: primers L. with » Means o Shakespeare's Cousin's Diary. a the Ousin Aication of man th Lie immediate pu pt diay MARK C8. trat The volume w of { ford on-Avon. is an nest of an the manus perts of the extends from town clerk of nounced totypes of t if ollo ages of ript and a trasscript y ¢ British museum The diary 613 to 1616-the years of th sKespear) s at Stratford previous 70 death on the 5th of May (April 23 0. & of the | yOar From leginning to end it is a record of the attempts made to inclose. and of the offered to the inclosure of the comm fields of Smaiford, in which SI was in terested res dence Lis atler resistance mn ad Ars A Mora' Qaestion, mean war 8 Pussian frigate was in danger of drifting on the hn Laglish clergyman lobe lit was saved and at the close of al leeeq ry i hanks w Kussia to the man who had sa deatr which, it may Ikely afterward des sd much {f course, Query (FE | } 13 “" Al be suposed ! troyed many Kng property The acted on instincts Did he do right? shi lives ole rgyman 0 of humanity Vogeneration o' he Earthworm. E han Miss Adele Field. fir a made to the Academy ence of J} hi adel hia common earthworm after its head has been cut o has the power of regenerat ing the whole of the dismembered por tion ruch minutoness show that error impos be communication of Natural Sel reports that the of detail in her 8% see 0 conclusions was Sweating of the Feet. Hotentifl + Exchange | A ml roscopist, Mr. Spencer Moore has shown that the bacteria which pro duce or sceompany “sweating of the foot” are identical with those producing chemical action in the soil In the latter situation they reduce the sulphates to sul phites and the phosphates to phosphites and in both sitoations are instrumental in selling free ammonia Paper the Coming King. Many manufacturers declare that paper the coming king that is destined fn» great measure to drive wood and fron to 8 very great extent out of penoral um Baddhism In Vienna Bo large a colony of Japanese reside In Vienna that a Buddhist temple is to lw erected there. The decorations and Turn ture will be sent from Japan Dry Ron A Husslan experimenter has found that thorough dryness malotaloed for twenty. four hours will Bestroy the ducing dry rot nw -r | and some | glnss at his eye | off, | number suddenly out ashed | porter understood it then | in progres | at which | chitectige in the She recounts her ¢ periments with | | ap | usg of | gluten, and Is | hesive | claimed that a A RACE BETWEEN PILOT BOATS. A Soolable Lot of Furniture—The Ine coming Htowmer — Victory. [New York Herald.) The reporter slept like a top till about 6 o'clock. Then he woke up in a hurry, Plot Veardon was on deck and operating the maritime vocabulary in a way Lo make one's hair stand on end. Balls were shift. ing, pulleys were creaking, ropes were flying and the boat was plunging. Could it mean shipwreck? The reporter's first impulse was to boldl cuddle up in the berth and be wafted to the New Jerusalem in a recambent posture. His second was Lo make for the deck and perish gal tantly among the crew. lle followed the second When be struck the floor the boat lurched to leeward, snd the reporter sought another berth, somewhat impul sively, and sat down. Then it lurched to windward, and be was thrown into the society of a locker in that quarter. Then it plunged forward, and he avoided a col lision with the table by nearly telescop ing the stove. He never met such a socis ble lot of furniture in all his life. At last be scrambled on deck. Every one was [ having an essentially lively time up there Filot Heardon was swinging the 1iller and pointing often to the fog to leeward 1 Hot Conley was standing in his stockings other brief apparel, with the Pilot Crocker was busy with an outfit. Pilots Martin aud Shields were dircoling the crew, “There she is, A steamer, 100, " called { out I'ilot Heardon, and as he spoke, away | off in the mist appeared the shadowy out- | line of a vessel coming rapidly on “We'll have to run for her," said Pilot Conley, and he glanced to windward The reporter looked there. too Away ally coming nearer, and on ove of them A The re It was another pilot boat, and a race for the steamer was The wind freshened. Out swelled mainsail and foresail, « ut bulged forestaysail, jib and jib topsail. The Waler sang about the bow and lashed the sices with foam “Lp with the colors’ ™ « illed Conley, and ina twinkling a blue fi floated aloft —the interrogative if a pllot wanted The boat showed ber colors, Wo, a swiftly on \ cry from the cor KJ fiying!™ as en ing from the steamer's us EwWenng sgt n L431) | { cry, “Hurrah, AZ signal priot Cale In other 1 nd d sure 0X SWUDE Arous is head on e had 1 nf 1 sighted The Man Targels for United States i hese target in such a mas sem Ls important part ast, ston Four SAMIR CAAT il can jusi the = mn” is arm ACh Ger or hundred gels made, re 105, 0.40 pounds of steel In* the tarzet practioe placed in sjuads, in platoons, in com panies, and the various other forms in which soldiers more in the opening of an engagement. The practice will com meno al a range of 250 to 300 yards, and then reased Ww long distances The targets will be sent to military posts such practice can be best carried on. The only drawback to the effective ness of this prac tice is in the fact that the steel man targets can fire back; if they could, the soldiers who are f ring st not be so expert eg, br head they will Ix be gradual yu not them might A Ceylon Co onnut Forest Home Jo ronal wh ( b gives in the island of Cevion is the coconnut paim, whose slender grayish trunk soars up for sixty or eighty feet and then bursts into a dense crown of great feathered leaves iweive feet in lengih. These palms grow Yast groves, and to one Walking sbout under their shade their ap pearance is very striking snd recalls the comparison which has been so often made between a forest and a cathedral for there is a rude but evident resemblance to ar lofty aisles formed by the shafts of the palms; and roofed in by The tro ] i IMOGMAT™ close together fa | the arched and densely intermingled foll age. The sunlight fitering through the lealy canopy makes a golden green twi Hight, in which multitudes of gaudy but terflios sport about and fit from cup to cup of the pink campanulate flowers that cover the ground A Substitute for Glue, Gil ago Herald) An American publisher is producing excellent substitute for glue for the book binders. It is called gum free from smell, very ad strong Hy its use it fis saving of 75 per cent oan i LOUK indery ina lwelve month, 100 weight of gluten going as far as B00 of glue and be effectual Flowers Reh » fagar, EE The Maluva tree of central India (bas sia latifolia) bears flowers which are now being exported 10 } urope for thelr sugar, of which they contain more than hail their weight. The tree resem bles the oak and a single specimen somedmes bears a ton of ower A Publ eospivited Man. The Patrol A public spirited man is one who stops 10 loosen the halter of & horse which has oné foot caught over the tie strap; or helps a lite child who, with quivering lips, asks direction in strange places, New York Herald: In nine cases out of ten candor is only another name for unj | y n of and smallness of soul, oases out of 100 Meanness and In ninety nine rigorously suppressed, ought to be | | BYRUPS.~Good bargaing in sl! | CIGARS | CHEESE | VINEGAR but full in the course of the incoming | } | steamer. a pair of sails showed up, gradu ee i character to the | each from ten to | SECHLE Groceries, R & CO, Provisions FOREIGN FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY. MEAT MARKE' BUGARS Granulated Bugar $c & pound All other grades st lowest prices, grades MOLASSES. Finest Now Orleans si Sic per gallon COFFERS. Fine assortment of Coffees and rossted, busty Our roasted Coffess are aiways fresh TOBACOOE ~All the new and desirable brands, Bpecial attention given to We try to sell the best town, our cigar trades 2 tor and be cigars in TEAR Young Hyson , 60 inl, 60c, Bic, $1 per pound per pound, Oolong, Gx hoe, #1 per pound Twi por Gunpowder, Se, 8c, 11 Roc, ¥1 per pound, Mixed Kreon and black, 60c, wi $1 per rund A very fine uncolored Japan tex, Als { and bmtgain iu Young Hywon at 40c por pound . x Finest full ream chess at 10 per pound, “Pure old cider ¥ negar wade of this from » hole cider * worth mo » than Ome galier two gallons Pa [ common vinegar A NEW FIRM. McCalmont & Co. estore bo ALEXANDER & BRO) Chestnut { Authracit delivered Banal] Stove snd all other e Coa al the yard or for sale in town of» SNOW SHO) demlers in Bellefonte mined Ly Mr. J. 1 res pronouns his the best Ck LIM ES ~We will cont 8 the market aol ak trnnch of our be Mr, Wm, Fi we manufacturer § FERTILIZERS rN notice COAL who me the Somerville Minn ufect % IB Bow Blows Lim Thies Jer the supervivon sue Lo make the bes the } ines is u weal OL “o. e who has 8 SOOCeNS fy te than twenty yours r NDGROUND PLAS ER EST FERTILIZERS { k s Ow tod Keg til i A 1 CRO » KER'S H(¢ Lory A Mowers and Reaper {f Yas is Cimer (LE GREAS! tunrk ot hot bow GARDEN SE We i " HERBERT PRACT] BUTTS HARNESS MAKER, Hint Sr., xexT poor 10 Berze »’ MEA Is prepared to MARKET. and Heavy Harness Making at Reasonable Prices and IN Th» Most Skillful Manner. | Repairing dene with neatness and dispatel We challenge competition ir vy 100s sud workmaaship, Give us a trial and be convinoed All work guarsnteed before leaving 1-3m 925 LIVE CANVASSERS | Grandest Combination Offers over made | That Model Family paper We monn it the ‘Hearthstone Farm & Nation mestic and Ruma! Boonomy, Agrienltare ¢ the Cleanses, Handsomest, Parest Monthly in American. Ably covers the Important sulyects of Do Live Brock | Bducation, Current Events, Hygiene, de, Largest and | ablest staff of editors and contributor For 3 cents to pay sctunl reform postage we send sample and fell particulars, sowing you bow to make | | a fortune by representing our interests in connection | With thie paper and te prominme those marvelous Hitle volumes, THE POCKET MANUEL, “Tnguire Within,” Nes 1, 2, 5 and 4, and the great book of the century, the American Home_and Farm » Cyclopedia. H—— The package mailed and the attention given every I appliennt who answers thin advertisement, costs us | exclusively, i so we ask you to give Be your same, address, age, Luu ness thence, If any, snd name reference 5 yom are ale y settled in business, send ws the names of two or more goodCagents and In returs we will send you the paper two months. Welle atl ones W.H. THOMPSON & CO, Publish er 404 Arch Street, Philadel} hin, Pa “Summit Poultry Yard.” 8. C. Brown Leghorns a speciality bred prize winning birds Lart season. All my hens are from |r ae winners, Special attention give: 10 mating to produce the best results Nate isfaction guaranteed. Send stamp for circulars, Address EX. IL. Buricet, 16-4 » green | fo all kinds of Fanev | Curwinsville, Clearfield Co, Pa. | In Connection. ETONEWARE «10 al) sizes of all the desirable shapes best quality of Akron ware This is y the me factory govds in the Winrket, mast niles FOREIGN FRUITS ~diranges and lemons freshest goods to be had. We buy the best and Juciest letions we can find. They are Letter and | Chenper then the very low priced goods, FRUIT JARS... WW. have the new Hightnin, ig fruit jas and Mason's poroeinin-lined snd Klass top jure, The lightning jar tv fur nhead of anything yet known It be u little higher in price than the Mason jar, but itis worth more thus the difference in price ‘Buy the Hgbtuing jar and you will not re et iL. We have them in pints, qourts snd half gallons, MEATE Fins Magur-cured Hams, Bhoulders Break - fuel Bacon. snd dried Bef, Naked and cut vamed We gunrantes #Yory piece of mest we sell, : OUR MEAT MARK KT dress for attonthog of the We have fifty Sue lambe t Our market as wanted, We give pecin fo getting fine lambs snd siways try to A foe Nock abesd. Our cust ABETY Cum depen 4 HEHIULZ woe lamb st all thoes BECHLER & C0, CROCERE & MIAT MaR¥LY. Bosh House Ibook Belleionte, Pu DR RYMANS INDIAN VEG- ETABLE BALSAM. FOR THE LUNGR AND THROAT, The greatest known remedy for Colds, Consumption ( ‘oughs, Hoarseness. Asthma, Sore Throat, Croup, Spitting Blood, and all Disenses arising from an irritated throat and Inflamed Lungs. This Balsam. {ic Compound has been used in private practice hay Ver twenty vesrs gaining » high reputation for curing all Lung and Throst affections with those who have used nH It { 16» sad reality, vel true, that two thirds of the within © from bad colds becoming deeply seated in the vital portions of rough neglect and impr treatment When | fn enjoyment ' ‘ ® deaths it midst are caused the lung tissue per festro id 3 care or heaith is ost t 1s Yea a CORUM iegroes, and the p nparts 8 heslthy Ryman's } Dysentery, Diarrhoea s r era Morbus Ti Carminative, 3! N Hing r- wt it. mother should be DYSENTERY. The most Dysentery have speedily yielded to the magic power of carminative. If taken according to directions success is certain, DR. RYMANS CELEBRATED CARMINATINE for children teeth- ing greatly facilitates the process of | teething, by softening the gums, redu. | cing all inflamotion—will allay Ars PALIN action, and is sure Yo reg he Dowels. Depend apou it, Mothers’ it will give rest to your-selves aud evLier and WEALTH [to your INPANTS We have prepared and sold this valuble Medicine for many years, and can say in confidence and truth THAT IT HAS NEVER FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CURE when timely used. We have vever known of dissatisfaction by anv ove who used it, on the contrary all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of heighest commenda- | tion of its magical effects and Medical virtue in almost every instance when | the infant is suffering from pain and | exkaustion, relief will be found in if teen or twenty minutes after the car- | MINATIVE is given. This valuable | Medicine bas been used by Most EXPERIENCED avd SKILFUL NURSES | with never-failing success. It not only | relieves the child from pain, but io- vigoiates the stomache and bowels, | corrects acidity and gives tone and and energy to the whole system. [It will almost instantly relieve GririnG | IN THE BOWELS AND coLic and over | come convulsions, which, if not speed lily remedied, end in death. We [believe it is the mer and sumpsy | REMEDY IN THE wORLD in all cases of | Dysentery and Diarrbaa whether it { arises from teething or feden any other | cause, aud say to every mother who bas a ohild suffering from any of the | foregoing complaints, do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices | of others, stand between your suffer ing child and relief, that will sare to follow the use of Rymax's Canina. | Tive. Full directions for using will | accompany each bottle, pA trial of the Carminative will recommend 1, Price 25 cents per Bottle, Sold by Druggists snd Country Miichanis generally, ALL A. Moore & Co. prop'rs, HOWARD, PA. With OD FOR violent Cases Of 1:1 and ~
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