- TELL ME ONCE AGAIN, — Tell me once again, With tau@er, loving volee, That cheers like sunshine after rain And makes my soul rejoice ; Zell me once agaln, When changing years have flown, That in my heart a Jove will reign Which I may call mine own, Tell me, oh! tell me once again, Tell me once again, When time's relentless frown Has chilled the current of my life And changed my locks of brown, That yet within thine eyes Mine own may fondly gaze, Azd see that still within them shines The light of other days. Tell me, oh! tell me once again, Tell me once again, If on my dying couch You would be there to soothe my pala With love's caressing touch, And kneeling by me then Would breathe a fervent prayer That He who watches over men Would take me to His care, Tell me, oh! tell me once again, Tell me once again, If death s unyielding grasp Should gather me {nto his fold And to his hpsom clasp, That you would on my tomb A loving tribute lay, In fact (and I have heard of your do- ing such things), I wish it got awa from Janshikoff without his knowl- edge. There is a secret connected with it which must never be divulged.” “A dangerous secret?’ inquired Mr, Hydenseke. “Yes; dangerous in a sense-—that in, if it were known in certain quar- ters that I possessed the ring I might be obliged to hand it over to its orig- inal owners, You remember the big jewel scandal at the Vatican fifteen years ago?" “Perfectly.” peared from the Pope's collection at that time, and could never be traced. This one-~I mean the one I have just lost—1 picked up at a seedy second- hand shop in Paris two years back. paid a good price for it, and I asked no questions. You take me?” “I think so, Sir Jacob,” Mr. Hydenscke, with his smile, “You will understand, then,” the other continued, ‘‘why I am anxious to have the matter kept strictly pri vate,” “Of course. And, perhaps, Janshi- koff took that into acconnt—eh ?” ‘Most probably. He is a very sharp fellow. But now, Mr. Hydenseke (he spoke very excitedly, leaning over answered peculiar And memory's urn implant thereon To mark my dying day. Tell me, oh! tell me once again. —Chicago Inter-Ocean. THE MISSING SIGNET. () bir right. Show n up, George.” Tho scene Was Mr. Hydenseke's well-known office in Long Acre, and t he speaker was that estimable gentleman him self, addressing his confidential clerk, who had just brought in a call er's card to his chief George disappeared, and soon re- turned with the visitor, for whom he placed a chair and then di tired. “Mr. Hyndenseke?” he inquired 8 quavering voice. **At your service, detective. “Yon know Hydenscke?" “Everybody knows Sir Jacob True- love,” answered our friend, with his suavest bow, *“I have come to consult you, Mr, Hydeuseke, on a most private and important matter. I need hardly say that whatever I may tell you must be regarded as strictly and absolutely confidential Feo, nodded MT. Hylen- seke. ‘‘You may trust my discretion, I assure you." : “Thank you; I feel that I can Now, Mr. Hydenseke, you know, per- haps, that Iam a great collector of antique gems? “1 have abont England. “Well, I think I do. At least, I am f better, with the possible exception of that belonging to my friend, the Duke of X — Bf B Castle. His father, you know, spent fabulous sums in acquiring rare speciiaens, He was a great con noisseur, jut his son hardly ap preciates or values his splendid col- lectior sufficiently However, that has nothing to do with the present ease. What I have come to consult you about is this: I have just been robbed of the most valuable gem 1n say whole collection.” “Ah!” said Mr, Hydeneke, laconic- ally, screwing up his eyes and waiting to henr more. **IThe gem in question,” the old man, in sn exetted 6 signet ring of the Roman Emperor Vespasian, a rare sort of bl : screetly re- , in sir,” replied the me by name, Mr, heard that youn possess best private collection in aware of none voie odd stone, engraved with a miniature Colossenm, and round it the letters T. F. V. I (Titus Flavius Vespasianus Imperator), In a setting of African gold. The workmanship of the ring is beautiful beautiful, That alone would render it valuable. Bot what makes it almost priceless is its extreme rarity, There are only two others like it in Eng- land, or, I believe, in Europe.” “‘And these are —where ?” “The one at the British Museum : the other in the collection of which I was speaking ju now--the Duke of X's, at BB Castle.” “When did you first miss this ring, Bir Jacob?” “Yesterday, when I opened my jewel safe to arrange and classify some new purchases.’ “And when bad you last opened it | previously 7" : *‘The day before that. I had a call from Janshikoff, the great dealer in antique gems, and I then opened my up last mouth in Brussels, and of the gennineness of which I was not satis- fed” *‘I'be ring was not missing then?" *“No; to that I can swear, The facs is, Mr. Hydensvke (aud I may ns well confess at once), that I have a suas: picion—amounting almost to a cer- | tainty —that Janshikoff took the ring.” “Hem!” coughed Mr. Hydenseke, | performing his favorite operation of scratching his chin. “You believe that, do you?" “I am convineed of it.” “Have you communicated with the lice 7" “No; 1 have expressly refrained from doing #0. 1 must recover thas ring, - Mr. Hydenseke (dropping his voice and speaking very impressively) w shout either ecandal or publicity, yen He Hox of the ring, his notebook, and then returned to the safe 1n his presence to ask his opinion | about one or two seals which I picked | { and placing his hand onthe detective's | sleeve), I must | without delay. | parts with it, good-bye to our chance got that signet back For if Janshikoff once of ever seeing it again. Will youn un | dertake the job, Mr. Hy lenseke ?”’ “What's the figure?” our | friend, thoughtfully. ““A cool thousand and all expenses.” “Very well, Sir Jacob, I'm your man. "’ Mr. Hydenseke now produced his notebook, and put the Baronet through a lengthy catechism, jotting down his replies in shorthand. At the end of this process, which occupied about an hour, Sir Jac to de- parture. “Yon will » Nn ime —no Mr. Hydeuscke a voice of absolute fail to recove kill me.” “Make your mind easy," brisk rejoinder. vestigations at once, bh rose take his 1 tim¢ he sal treaty. i, 10 “it 3 it will almost hat signet was the ‘1 shall start my in Y mn shall hear from me shortly how I succeed. Good ning [ERS 4144 mo As soon as the Baronet was fairly off the premises Mr. Hydenseke sent a cab and drove straight across to the Jritish Museum. Upon entering that betook himself to the room where the old Roman gems are on show, and there, with the as sistance of a catalogue and a civil at- tendant, he discovered the Vespasian signet. This he ecarefully inspected through the glass by which it was for somber edifice he | guarded, finding it answer xd exactly to the description which Sir Jacob had mada a carafnl i "to which he relegate: in next step. After half an hour spent in eareful reflection he summoned the t trustworthy member of his staff, instructed Janshikoff hours He did not, indeed, think it proba- ble that the astute dealer in antiques would attempt to dispose of his spoil at present, Still 1t was better to bx on the safe side, and ave him kept under surveillance, Mr. Hydenseke) conducted certain preliminary investigations in another direction “I heard 8 Vespasian signet at the time, I am sure,” jnized Mr. Hydensske, frowning plexedly, “I will go and ask Pinker- ton. Pinkerton is sure to know.” Acting this resolve, he had no sooner given his employe the nec instructions bout walked office Long Acre to consider his most and him to keep a watch on for the next twenty-four while he 1 close thins f noting of solilo- g per- on oe Ary AD Jans Mr street watching round to Wardour Jeremiah Pinkerton keeps an emporinm for articles of virtn, he Kaows more about than in England. He an fashioned man; old-fashioned in his appearance, his methods, and, more particularly, in his honesty. But he very shrewd; gifted with a eapacions memory ; and, as an expert in Greek and Romana gems, without an equal, Mr. Hydenseke had often had oe- easion to consult him, and knew him intimately, “How are you, Pinkerton?” said our friend, shaking hands with the dealer ; ‘give me five minutes’ private talk. You know the Vespasian signet at the British Museum, I suppose. “Rather,” answered Pinkerton, “How many are there like it in ex- istence?”’ “Only one other; that is in the Duke of X ——"g collection at B i “So I thought. But I have been informed to-day, Mr. Pinkerton, that ’ +3 hikoff, than he Pinkerton's shop in { which other old- any man in 1s most | there was a third specimen, which was stolen from the Vatican in that great jewel robbery fifteen years ago.” “I don't believe it,” said the dealer, | decidedly. *‘The principal gems miss- {ing were all mentioned—in fact, a | list of them was printed and eiren- { Inted by the police among all the chief dealers in Earope. I had one sent here, I recollect, and I am quite | | certain that a Vespagian signet— which would have been the most precious of | the whole lot——was not included.” On leaving Pinkerton's emporium, | our friend hailed a oab, drove to his | | private house, where he kept the { vehicle waiting while he packed a | Gladstone bag, and then ordered the | driver to take him with all speed to | Paddington. He was in time for the | afternoon down mail, by which he pro- ‘ceeded t¢ Bo, reaching that quaint | country town about b pen aving ascertained at his hotel, the X Arms, that the Duke was in residence “Well, a ring closely resembling | that which we aro discussing disap- | [| about the corners of his mouth. at the castle, he betook himself thith- er with as little delay ns possible, His Grace, for whom Mr. Hydenseke had more than once acted in confiden- tial matters, readily saw the detective, and gave him permission to inspect his collection of rizgs, being himself present during the process. The re- sult of this inspection and of a long conversation with the Duke, was that an urgent telegram was dispatched to Pinkerton asking him to come down [to B—— as eariy as possible next | orang, — It was two days later, and Mr. Hydenseke was standing before the {fire in his office, with his hands, in | true Britich fashion, behind his coat- | tails, A rather odd smile, suggesting triumph and self-satisfaction, flickered | He | had sent a messenger about an hour | previously to request Sir Jacob True- love's attendance at the office as soon as convenient, and he was now | ing that gentleman's arrival. By and by the street bell rang, and a minute or two later the Baronet was ushered in, “Good morning, Mr. Hydenseke,” he began, with an eager, anxious look on his cunning face—‘'‘you have got the ring! you have got the ring!” “*“Yeos," rejoined Mr. pursing up his lips and speaking in cisively, “I have got the ring.” “Then, for the love of God, give it at once,” cried Sir with strange excitement, ““Hero-~here pulling oat his check from his breast-pocket) I'll pay you your thou- sand poun 1s at once, The ring, Mr. Hydeuseke—give me the ring.” “Wait a minute, Sir Jacob," the detective, coldly, sther's outstretched word ortwo to BAY first. square with those w Jac ib, ma ne book anid waving back the hand, “I havea I always deal ho are square with wisi) nt question yf anything one stipulsti But I make My clients must be 1 they must tell . square with me; an the truth! “What do yon mean, Mr. Hyden- mae ' muttered Sir Jacob, beginning ; » turn pale “It is nothing to me,” the detective went on, without heeding the inter- raption, ‘that you have tried to steal that ring from the Dake of Xx, or that, finding yoursel! forestalled, you laid a plot to steal it from the man who had anticipated you. Bat itis s great deal to me that, instead of tell- ing me the truth, you tried to delude me into your service with a pack of falsehoods and a tramped-up story abouts third Vespasian signet, stolen from the Vatican, which had never had any existence, either th LOL 8 bere. ‘ ww —T—don"t anderstand yon. Do ~do-~yon realize whom you're talk- ing to?’ stammered the Baronet, trem- bling, however, in every limb. “Yon be mad, Mr. Hydenscke.” “I have tracked out the whole affair from first to lest,” continued the ther, “You had better listen, and f my statements if you ean. ded (taking advantage of 3 intimacy at Bo, and of the Duke's comparative antiquarian ig- } to steal the Vespasian signet llection and sabstitule a Y mn employe i 1 the necessary imitation. He gained an inkling of your plan, snd thinking the idea a good one made a second imitation for his own and paying a visit to Bs just ne day before you forestalled yon in | the real signet. You went wn and duly effected your theft, but en yon came to examine your spoil found it a sham that had got. that Janshi had been ‘ day before the Dake showed you gems ich Janshikoff had brought down silly mus nse, ‘only SOT wh for his inspection), you easily guessed what had happened, and being determ- he real signet from that r--a thing which your could plished you enlisted my services. Now, if you had told me the truth, I would have done my best for you, even as matlers stood. Bat as you have seen fit to try and impose on me, and to gain my help by false pre- tenses, you must accept the conse. quences. The ring has bean restored to the Duke of X «x, and is now back in its place at B—.." “It's a lie—~the whole thing's a lie,” | persisted Sir Jacob. But his looks declared the guilt which his words de- | nied in vain, “I have forced a full confession | from Janshikoff,” Mr. Hydenseke said ; “in the face of which, and of other convincing evidence, your denial or admission perfectly immaterial. Now, Sir Jacob, you had better pay me my thousand pounds and let the affair be closed?” “What? the Baronet almost | shrieked, pay you a thousand pounds { for—for—playing me false and mak- ing a fool of me.” “Those are my terms,” said Mr, | Hydenseke, quietly ; ‘‘you may accept them, or you may decline them and accopt-—the consequences,” “It is scandalons,” protested Sir | Jacob, furiously. ‘I'll not submit to be blackmailed in this infernsl man- | ner. “Look here, Bir Jacob,” said the detective, with his sternest and most | determined air, ““you have tried to {fool me, and you must pay for it. Whether in money or exposure, decide yourself." The Baronet raved, swore, pro- tostod, pleaded, was abject, insolent, pathetic, hectoring, but to no pose. Mr, Hydenseke remained nn- moved by all these d : und they ended (as our wily friend ined to go astute deal own skill jE) await You told me in your not Hydoenscke, {| and never have accom- | foresaw they would) in Sir Jacob draw ing the required check. When the latter had taken his de« parture—in a perfect storm of im- potent oaths and curses—Mr, Hyden- seke sat down at his writing table, and, with a very comfortable smile, worked out a short addition sum upon his blotting pad. From the Duke of Xe. 0..... £1,000 “ Janshikofl, . ans esses 1,000 Bled. Truelove...ccivorienseee 1,000 £8,000 “And all earned in three days,” chuckled Mr. Hydenseke, “If Bir Jacob had been square with mel should have had to %e square with { him. But I'm glad he wasn't!" — London Truth. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL, The newest science is seismology, the study of earthquakes. The bed of the ocean is supposed to be of mountainous formation. The application of electricity to the smelting of iron is beiug experimented with in Sweden. It is asserted that in ninety-nine out of 100 the left side of the face is the more perfect in outline. The number of telephonic stations in Germany, which was 1504 in 1881, had increased at the beginning of the present year to 63,508, | A bullet from one of the new rifles in use in the Italian army pene- trate five inches of solid ash at a dis. tance of three-quarters of a mile, will The German Government has decid- ed to paint their topedo boats bluish. gray, this color being, they consider, the least visible under the light Annealed glass has not yet come in ny practical form, but an advance has eleetrio 1 been made recently in making sheets of glass th wire threaded through them, so of break- age the parts w ill hang together, wl In Germany they have been analyz. " y nting dust swept from the rs, and walls of the railway coaches, One hundred nals were inoenlated of various # on av} of marked ing and with experim flo seats and seventeen an X v Ai ith this dust; ms ) died taree contagious disens: 8, tuberculosis The average weight of the brain of an adult male is three pounds eight ounces; of a female, two pounds fodr ounces. The nerves are all connected with it directly or by the spinal mar- row. Those nerves with their branches minute ramifications probably exceed 10,000,000 in number, Dr. Bemubn, of St. Petersburg, Rus. | gia, advocates cutting the large blood- vessels of the neck as the most ha- mane mode slaughtering animals, When this is done unconsciousness sets inn a few seconds and the move- f of i ; beerved are due to cerebral : mas. Moreover, the flesh of ani- § mals which have been bled to death keeps best. | Pasteur, the French scientist, has | shown that all fruits and vegetables when undergoing even partial decay contain bacteria, which, if taken into the stomach, Fruit grown near to the ground may contain the bacteria of typhoid fever, tetanus, diphtheria or cholera, which may have found their way into the material used for fertilizing, or may have be- come incorporated with the dried dust. Hence one should never neglect to cleanse fruit. Especial eare should be taken with imported or shipped fruit —more particularly that from districts where there infectious diseases, MAY cause disense, Aro Se —. They Wear Medals of Honor. There have been but three gold medals awarded by Congress to per- sons iu the United States for heroism in saving life. One of these is in the possession of Captain Alfred Sorensen of the steamer Charles LI. Mather, Boston; another owned by a man named Daly, of Ban Francisco, was presented the medal in 1834, for plunging boldly into the surf and sav- ing a life, and the third by a Gay Head Indian, who saved the life of a passenger wreck, Vineyard Sound, in 1884, A day or two ago Captain Sorensen and Mr. Daly met on Washington street, in this city. The Californian had his medal pinned to his coat lapel, and for a moment the captain thought his f Oi who own treasure had been lost, but on | finding it in h's pocket he accosted | the stranger, and the two heroes be- came aoquainted and fast friends at | | once. — Boston Transeript. | A A—— An Unusual Wedding, | “The funniest church wedding 1 ever saw,” said a confirmed victim to | {the wedding habit, “was one in a | Protestant Episcopal church in this city the other day. The bride's father was rector of the church; her brother | was also a clergyman. The bride | wanted hor father to marry her. When | the bridal party started up the aisle | two flower girls eame first; then the | | bride, walking alone; a few feet back | of her the maid of honor, next two! | bridesmaids, then the mother of the | | bride unattended, and lastly two more | | bradesmaids and the ushers, The | | mother gave her daughter away, the | father married them, the bride's | brother assisted in the ceremony, Al | together it was entirely different from { any wedding I had seen before, though | very decorous for all "Philadelphia | Bulletin. —— Beware, Look out for the young woman who frankly declares that she is bound to die an old maid, Before you are aware of it she will be wearing your name, together with a broad gold ring on the third finger of her lofs hand, — Boston Transcript, | the next one and 80 on; you will then | serve all alike, | get slop and the last one lye, | pouring | tea. —New York Journal. in the City of Columbus | HOUSEHOLD A FFAIRS, STRONGEST AT THE BOTTOM, When you are pouring tes that is made properly—by pouring boiling water on the leaves in the heated teas pot—remomber that the strongest liq- uid is at the bottom of the pot and gov- ern yourself accordingly. It is best, if yon have half a dozen cups to fill, to pour just a little in ench one, filling the last one quite full, then returning Ail It you pour each one full as you go the first one served will Neither Japanese under- | The is palatable, | stand this better than we do, ahd both | | they and the Chinese serve tea by put. ting a few the Then each grains in each cup and | boiling water on that. guest gets a cup of o good WASHING AND CLEANING GLOVEA, The so-called washing gloves are an excellent choico for utility purposes all summer, as they ean be cleaned once and again by washing them in | water that is more than warm, but not scalding hot, using a piece of pure It is best to wash them upon the hands, as the chamois is less likely to shrink in dry- ing. Wash and then rinse in clear water and dry by rabbing with Turkish or other soft, rough towel For kid gloves of light color that are but slightly soiled, but not stained there is no better mode of fre than to wind a bit of oiled silk ar white soap in the process n shening rand the finger, rubbing re. move vigorously to the mark who this easy kid gloves will be i i eat 0 ill traces of tests all Woman w cleaning keep ther juarier ugh to purchas aney drygoods h kept or even ct says if steel square and actiy mi ho In Irawers K. use, | h , and button neck wand, then catch hook over your line. Pull the ment in shape, and leave it to The hooks need not be more than Iver A r waistt inches apart on the line, thusenabl you to dry balf a dozen garuents in less space than is otherwise for one. Also, by the use strips and hooks, it is possib each garment in shape and to av the wrinkles that it is next to impos- sible to iron out of wool or silk with- out injury to the fabric. White silk sa little liquid gum arabic to the last ! rinsing water,” New York World. i bilt PROTECTION AGAINST MOTHS, fa of sulphur will Its but "ea burning 1 suff; BU camy h r wate moth ble « per- that any to be To d entire the contents of trunks and wardrobes and on the chairs; el and windows; seta pailfal of middle of the room from all the and furniture; in this place a small iron pot hall filled with ashes and camphor ; for a room fifteen by eight een use a piece as large as a walnut; saturate with alcohol and set the cam- phor on fire. It will burn fiercely at first, but if proper precantic are observed there is no danger ; leave the rox are satisfied that vour furniture n no danger of tak. ing fire; allow the mass to burn itself gum or millers sa very disagreea effective wom where they are kn hould be fa imigated 10% his with 5 BO wn Le remove backs of yg 4 water in the at a safe distano« hangings as Mii A8 SOON AS YOu 18 g out, which it will do in half an hour: open the and doors for an hour. Moths prefer soiled to clean garments. The first step toward the safety of garments before putting them away is to turn the pockets in- side out, beat all dust, saturate and clean with benzine if necessary. Allow the elothes to hang in the sunlight for several hours. Moths hate the light. They work in the dark. Bags of var. ions sizes made of seersucker and stitched with double seams are safer recepticles of clothing than tranks, and are fully equal to expensive cedar | chests. ~ Philadelphia Record, winlows | liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. RECIPES, Turnip Slaw-—Pare snd slice two | medium tarnips. Leave them stand. ing in cold water over night. Drain and chop very fine. Dress with salt, | pepper and vinegar, adding oil, if it | is liked. Custard Pie—Mix two cups of milk, | two well-beaten eggs and two table. ! spoonfuls of sugar together. Line a pie plate with ornst, pour in the mixture, grate a little nutmeg over the top, and bake in a quick oven | until the custard seta, Apple Custard Pi>-~Beat the volks of one egg snd half a cap of sugar | until very light, then stir in one cap. | ful of apple sauce; flavor with lemon extract, Bake with one orust in a qmek oven. Make a meringue of the whites of the eggs and brown slightly. Cherry Cuaps--Stir together and sift a pint of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, making 1t into = soft dough with water. Having buttered some large cups, drop into ench a little dough for a foundation, thena Jsblaspoonial at Sioned Shalit, 00 with dough to half fll the I them in a pan of hot water. Set that in the oven, cover il and steam for half an hour, Cherry sauce or sweet cream may bo used as a i i bronchitis and diphtheria, FEWOMEN There are 10,000 more women than {| men in the District of Columbia, Fully one-third of the female popue lation of France are laborers on farms. Rich Americans buy more costly trousseanx than royal mamas provide for their daughters, A Winnebago Nebraska is one of pupils at Smith College, Mass, At Red Cliff, Col.. a woman candi- date for Mayor was defeated at a re- Indian girl from the brightest Northampton, | cent election largely by the votes of women, The bicyeling fashion has reached Rome, and many of the Itali an ladies may be seen flying about on their Ww he f ls. Bicycling is a fashionable faney at present at Newport, R. I several with women as members, The women | dairy farming at Ebling, Germany, have adopted men's attire, as they find that it facilitates their work The re are clubs, both men and a young ed in employ Miss Samantha King, a prety school teacher at Inland, Ohio, and team recent with a wagor ly worked out the P tax which had been levied upon he Handel fe no a] In the forthe mi in . } Englis} Russell, oy girl Mrs. Julis saker, of Cincinns to that cinnatus, whi the City Hall Mrs. Lu: % sented ap wimi , Mexic ment is regarded as rvrsimMmt : pointed Jalise } * nt Us er { the wrough, Eagland, } of the P Guardians of the city, snd is the 7 oman ever chosen to one YOT hat office. The Empress Elizabeth, of Austria, by a severe system of fasting and exer- cise, message and training like a sport- ing man, succeds in keeping her waist i . | measure to twenty inches, in spi underwear needs just the same treat. i twenty inches, in spite of | ment, with the addition of bluing and her fifty-six years. There is a report that Miss Vander- bilt, daughter of Cornelius Vander , the New York millionaire, who is now in Paris with her parents, is en- 1 to the Irish 1 and diplomat eldest son of an Infanta Ealalie must si for the royal hospitality of merican visit. Her pensi inced, and she ] will n has been gone to London ’ ynomically sud state slic iiveée ep f much of her Tunis Bergen, who is one of riginal Brooklyn anti-suflragists, is a handsome blonde w about thirty years of age. She took prominent part last year in collecting colonial relics for the World's Fai all WR, r. he Empress of Japan, who recently selebrated her silver wedding, is not only a very pretty woman but very in. tellectual and has great strength and beauty of character. Her particular hobby is the peeresses’ school, which he has established at Tokio, and she has a suite of apartments there, Boroszis is probably the most expen- sive club in New York City—that is, of women's clubs, 1 costs g20 1 get in, 85 for a badge, $25 yearly dues, and then there are extras (and extras by the score), for the breakfasts, luncheons end dinners, which thie hospitable elub delights in giving so {re juently. i — & Dr. Kil Kidney Then yr re wasp} ure and Bladder and Consulta rv Binehar ] i ATL] Lat Gruxaxy has declared a tarifl we Bpain, Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval the California It is | pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidney, liver and bowels to cleanse the sys. tem effectually, it promotes the health and | comfort of all who nse it. and with millions it is the best and only remedy Fortiry Feeble Lungs Against Winter with inde Honey of Horehound and Tar Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, Price 750 Dr. Hoxsle's Certain Croup Care The great remedy for croup, whooping « ugh, BO ote A. P. Hox sie, Buffalo, N. Y., M't'r, ; Karl's Clover Root, the great blosd purifier, five freshness and clearness {0 the comple. on and cures constipation, 25 cts, 5 cts, $1. If aMicted with sore eyes use Dr. lsane Thom. ron's Eve.water, Drageiats soll at 24% por bottle ~ 1 Can't Sleep I have a tired, worn-out feeling, This means that the nervous system is out of or. der. When this somplatat is made, Hood's Sasghpariite n cy io purify and vitalizse - , and thus a ¥ nervous strengt Take it now, il. a [Hood's tia - Cures TYVeY Be sure to get Hood's Hood's Pills cure all iver fis, billousnens, and only Hood's,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers