A DREADED GUEST. Europ-m Coarta Again to Be In vaded by the Shah of Persia. ( M,drt on Fnrr-r TUt. S6boek.4 KoTl Sorter Tht It Dld It. IlU C The bhah is coming afrain! Good I ord. deliver us!" Such Is the fervent litany of the courts of Europe, r or it is fccnouucrd that during the present v.ar Nasr-ed-Din, the kiajT of Viiigs, "w ill Jend f rum the peai-oek throne n make a tour of the chief capital of Kuropeas the rueit of the sover- ipTis thereof- To wT that the news cnu&e consternation is to put the cae too miMly. It is a reipn of terror. The coming of the shah will have much p. .liti. al M.Tnirlcanc. Of that, accord in? to the I'niladoiphia Times, there is no 'doubt. And merely on that bcore it is pe rhaps well that he is to come. Af fairs are in a bad way in 1'ersia. There is widespread discontent with the shahs rule, based chiefly on the al legation that he is subservient to Euro pean influences. Of this discontent priests are the thief promoters. In-l.-ed. t!io whole priesthood of theem plro is hostile to the shall, and its hos tility is scarcely disguised. Certain it is. at any rate that the T.ussian poverniuent is in clo- sym pathy and active alliance with the IVr-Jan priests in their opposition to the shah. And the chief object of Xasr-rd-Din's approaching visit to Europe is. Crt. to see what aid and comfort he can gv t from England, Germany and Austria for the maintenance of his thne.ic: and. second, fai'.ir.ff that, to make the lest terms he can with Eus s:a. On those prounds alone there would be no objection to his coining fur EnrlanJ lias set out to build a raji r::d thmurh Palestine and Syria to India, or to the Persian fulf at the least, and it is therefore liifrhiy desir-al'-e to ;rvt on the closest possible terms ' friend.-hip with the shall. And that end could far l tter 1-e effected by huv i::;r him come toEnpland than by sond i:;jr any numbx-rof ambassadors to him jit Teheran. The trouMe is, however. t!.H lie c;mes not merely as an impor ttn.t political personape, but as O nio.-t ..Ten-.ive in.lividual personage as well, mid it is in this latter capacity that he has literally stricken wita disciay and l:orror the courts of Kurope, w lure his last visitation is oiily too well remem bered. I!is first visit to Europe was made in and his second in 170. He came ji.-ain in 13, and it was then observed t i at his manners had not iu the leat i;T::'nveL He still insisted, for nam 1 le. ou throwing1 under the table his p'uU-s ati'.l other di-hes as fast as he (.I throu-rh with their contents. I'er Jia;s that is the approved Persian tl le etiquette. But In a sumptuously furnished European palace, with chiua as fragile as eggshells and worth its v.cijjht in gold, it is, to say the least, rather trying. At hit first dinner as the ruest of Qneea Victoria, in lss3, it is said, he thus destroyed a thousand vllars worth of rare chicx At ail t-ubsequent meals a number of waiters v ere kept landing close behind him to snatch up his pistes the moment he i.'i me J done with them, or at least to take them from his hand before, he e juhi throw them under the table, liven despite these precautious he broke several things and hit some of the other guests oa the feet and shins v illi the dishes. On one occasion the shah was seated ct the table next to one of the most lately and diBitied royal princesses of Europe. He was helped to some asiar- ii 'us, cooked in a peculiarly delicious u.anner. Ticking up a stalk in his lin ers, he sucked tiie end of it with evi dent delight. Then turning to his fair r.fighlHir he exclaimed: "Hal ba! How e"d it is!" and thrust the same stalk into her mouth for her also to taste. Xor was his conversation less em 1 arrassing than his table manners. Talking with a nrb!euian of great dis tinction, lie suddenly asked: "Is that your wife over there'?"' "Yes, your tuajestv." "But she is old and ugly. Why don't yon get rid of her and ta'e a new one. of these young a ud pretty women?"' As he .-poke in a tone perfectly audi ble to the lady under discussion, and i:iueed to most of the company in the rtk-m. ti.e sensation produced may Ix-st be left to the imagination. Nor was fie scene less embarrassing when the shah one evening approached one of the royal princesses and began to pat end pinch herplump shoulder;;. saying: "Ah, you are the kind of woman I Eke! You are not all bones! I will get rid of one of my w ives and take vou in her place!" The shah is, however, as a matter of fact, a particularly amiable and kind hearted man. Eor this he has leen note .1 since his boyhood. It is a mat ter of authentic record that the shah on a certain occasion was alnuit to set forth on a tour through his dominions, attended by all his court and a vast retinue, all of whom wore actually on t -lr road, when he found his pet cat fa -t asleep on the identical fur mantle which he wished to wear, whereupon lie sat him dona to wait until pm sliouij of its own accord wake up ana leave its couch: and that not coming to pass for some time, the court and retinue were dismissed for the day and the start postponed until the morrow, when, be it observed, the shah's at tendants t.k goixl care that no cat again should use the mantle for a bed. ENGLISH WOMZN WHO SMOKE 1 brj I'sc Cican-ttr Tipped wttJa Iiw and ViolM JVljla Yrs. Grundy will doubtless be shocked to hear that smoking is rjuiie fishionable among the ladies of lm t ns "upper ten." says a late London f-tter. "Have you many ladies among your customers?" I asked nt a fashionable ii.mil street tobacconist's the other day. "Quito a number," was the reply, and they not only venture to have preferences, but are very counoissour ish. I assure you. A little while ago. t on hnow. if a lady came in for a box of cigarettes it was always for her hus band or her brother. This is our latest DoVilty in ladies' cigarettes" handing me a sample. "It is tipped with a vio let petal. We have another cigarette of the same quality, tipped with a rose petal." "And their price? A fancy one, I tuppo?"' ' l ourlecn shillings a hundred. You see, they are made of the finest Turk ish tobacco.' These cigarettes, I may add, were very temptingly put up in hrortu. silver-edged cardboard Itoxes. Another thing they told me here was that ladies smoke bigger cigarettes than they Ilsvd to. 1 have been informed that at the highest class Wot End restaurants no objection is made to ladies smoking, though at other restaurants (not a hundred miles from I'iecadilly circus), patronized more or less by ladies, who, if they were as strong in virtue as they nr.- in pa tchouly. would be models of morality, such a thing would not for a liotnent be tolerated. Hejwrtrw Baprraaw IlrM-w XobImm. 1 h- record shows that theTe have Won thirteen nominees for the I'nited Slates supreme bench rvjfctcd bv the senate besides Mr. Homblower. Those were Johu J. Cuttecdea of Kentucky, nominated by John tjuiucv Adams; Kogerli Taney of Maryland, bv Jack son: John C". pcncor and Beuben II. Walworth of New York. Edward Khig of Pennsylvania, and John M. I3l of Pennsylvania, by Tyler; George Woodward of Pennsylvania, by Polk; E- A. Bradford of Pennsylvania, by Eillmore; Jeremiah S. Black of Penn sylvania, by Buchanan: StanK-rrv of Ohio, by Johnson; Caleb lushing of Massachusetts, 11 Koekwood Hoar of Massachusetts, and GeorgelE Williams of Oregon, by Grant. HER THE NEWS. Hit Srprid t Ariaa kha Heard. It was on a Michigan avenue car the other afternoon. The man on the seat beside her was reading a. newspaper, and after getting settled In the midst of her parcels and bundle and regal ing herself w ith a pinch of Scotch nuiT, she leaned over and said: . "I don't git much time to read the papers nowadays, bat I alias Eke to hear what's goin' on. Ia there any news in pertickler?' -Nothing very exciting," he said. a be sized her up out of the corner of his eye. ' Here's an item about a wife killing her husband" Shoo! How'd she do iw" "With an ax." Law me! Wall she probably stood it and stood it until she couldn't stand It no more. It's awful how some hus bands carry on. Anything else?" "Here's an item about a woman in this state who drove her husband to suicide by nagging him." . "Shoo!" Jest kept jawin and torn plainin' from mornin' till night. I sup pose, and he finally got so tired that he took pizen?" "No, he hung himself." 'Wall, I don't blame her a mite. He was probably shiftless and lazy, and it sp ilt her temper to see things goin down hilL She ll have a chance now to get married to a better man." "And here's a case," he continued, as he pretended to read, "of a w :fe and mother who ran away flora home with a tin-peddler, leaving a husband and several children behind" "Shoo! Ioes it give the pcrticklers?" 'It says she supposed to be a little flightv in her head." "Wall, she ain't a bit flighty. She done jest right I know purty nigh how it was. She had all her house work to do, and them young 'uns to take keer of, and the husband was probably findin' fault all the time on top o' that She jest slaved and slaved till she was clean tired out. Some folks think a woman can bear anything, but they can't I s'pose the youngest child was purty small?" "Only seven months old." "Wail, she probably hat d to leave it, but it would have been weaned in a tuple of months, anyhow, and the father kin bring it up on a Kittle. It'll -erve him right if it squills half the time. Anything else?" 'Why, I notice that a woman has just married her fifth husband and isn't 'ifty years old yet Her neighbors are so indignant that they talk of driving her awav." "La! Got her fifth, eh? Wall, if I was that woman the nayburs might '.alk and be hanged to 'era. I ain't Cfty years old n'ither, and I'm a-livin' with my fourth, and don't keer how toon he goes I was powerfully de ceived in him." "Do you say that you'd marry again if he should die?" "Sartin, and I wouldn't wait over six months, either. Some folks think a woman has no rights, but she has. and ihe's a fool if she don't asstrt 'em." "This may interest you," said the nan, as he turned the paper over. "A st Louis doctor declares that the feet f Indiana women are gradually but surely growing larger, and that in the lext fifty years to come every one of them will want a number seven hh'jd, yr larger." "Shoo! He savs that, does ho.? "Yesm." " .' 1 "And he's a doctor?" " "Yes'm." "Wall, he hain't told no startlln aews. I've been wearin' number sev ens ever since I was a gal sixteen yea; old, and I've got the smallest foot of iny woman in our town as it is. 1 did feel kinder sorry when I diskivered that I'd left my spectacles on the kitchen clock-shelf at home, but if that's ail the news the papers kin rake t I guess I hain't missed noth n'!"' Oetroit Erte Press. BEING A MAN MONkEY. 1 Mrrhanlra! Tall llaa Hern Iievisrl, W h Irh irrat Irtrarililatrathe Ku.inr. I had a chat the other morning with Mr. Arnold and the brothers Donald son, the monkey performers and con tortionists, savs a writer in Pearson's WeeMy. It has long been the ambition of acrobats to invent a useful mechanical tail, w ilhoi t which no nuin can prop erly imitate a i.i il.cy. At length t lie tail has been devised. Arnold and the Donaldsons are the only people in the secret, and they now hang and swir.;r by their tails, to the di-gust of rival man monkeys. So like the original are their antics and their whole get-up that from a distance it is impossible to tell, as they swing from bars and ropes inside a cage, that they are not apes. The tiasks they w-.a; ah me cost lift ecu dol lars apiece, and are so naturally made that they have even deluded the real animal. Let one of my informants speak for the trio: "Before we could attempt to imitate a monkey in public we went through a course of the closest study in various zoological gardens. It was months be fore we were proficient: but thou we lid not consider ourselves so until, having donned our monkey's dress, I approached a cage of real apes one of whom actually came to the bars and scratched niy head. "An acrobat and contortionist has to crowd all his work into a short space of time, for after he has reached thirty-two years of uge liis work In-gins to deteriorate. We experience no di'.'d culty whatever about blood rushing to the head. When we began to train we could only hang our heads down for half a minute, and even then we were nearly suffocated. Now we can hang for ten minutes and feci no ill elTects. "The great thing is to get the cords of the legs to stretch, which they do gradually, and to loox-n the hips. So long as the cords of the leg will give, almost anythiug can W done with them. Eor instance, we find it quite easy to cr.s.s the right leg over the left, bring the latterover the right shoulder, and llnally crowd the toes under the arms a difficult. "A great deal depends upon the backbone. By constant practice it can be made to bend like whalebone to the shape of the letter C. cither backward or forward. One of onr troop can spin on his head, but that trick came to him naturally and it is impossible to teach it. The chief ailments which befall acrobats are strains and the dis location of the hips." Tfca Growl of lHy. Pittsburgh, which used to be a little town squeezed down into the narrow triangle of the junction of the Alle ghany and Monongahela, has grown into a city of unusually large area in proportion to its population. The city engineers were cutting streets through dense woodlands more than twenty years ago, and farms, miles from the city hall, were held at speculative prices. The city line is now more than six miles from tiie Ohio eastward, and its length between the Alleghany and Monongahela is between four and five miles. T1IET CAX'T ESCAPE. The liver hrn active i the watch-dog of the system the destroyer of perms and impuri ties. I'he tnith is: ninetv-uine out of every hundred diseases begin wi:h a slug?i.-h liver. A slight cold or chiil may amount to something serious. If you correct the liver vou ll cure the coiu. UT. 11erre' I'leauut PI- icis rouse tiie liver to vigor- u oua action. AfW rii,,,,ur t if you're bilious, take one t it Of lies tine .... ..of 1 ", etiai-voaieu 1 el lets. Take them when yon hare wind or pain in Komaeh, giddiness, full ness, losg of appetite, or when you suffer from eon tireness, indigestion, tick or bilious headaches. The makers take the title of their benefiting you. If they're not satiafartory, money reiuodeU. tan you ask more f HE TOLD A CHECKERED CAKEEPw Deplorable hind of the Author of i Beautiful Song-. The I'p sad Iown la lb Ufa of taa Compmer of Ther' a Light In tu Wlidtw for Thee, Brother," Oat Mo I'opalmr. A few days ago an old man, dressed in rags, appeared at the city prison in (offevTille, Kan., and asked the jailer to allow him to sleep in one of the empty cells over night. He declined to tell his name, but said he had ar rived on a freight train from Texas. His request was granted. Next morn ing he was found to bo ill and. though properly taken care of. died four days later. A few hours before death, says a Topeka dispatch to the Boston Her ald, he called the jailer to las sme ana told him his name wan Edward Pun- bar, and that he was the author of that beautiful hymn: "There's a Light in the Window for Thee, Brother." He was buried in the CoSeyville ceme tery. When Dunlwir was a small boy he lived in New Bedford, Mass., and worked in a factory. His mother lived at the foot of the street on wrdch the factory 'Vs located, and, as the lad's work kept him away till after dark, she always placed a light in the win dow to guide his f.wtstops homeward. One day l.e tok a notion to go to sea, and off he went on a three years' cruise. During his absence his mother fell ill and was at death s door. Slie talked incessantly about her boy, and every night she asked those around her to place a light in the window in anticipation of his return. When she realized that her end had come, she said: "Tell Edward that I will set a liirht in the window of Heaven for him." These were her lust words. The lad nad grown to manhood ere he returned home, and his mother's dying message so affected him that ha reformed and became a preacher. In the course of his reformation he wrote the song: "There's a Light iuthe Win dow for Thee. Brother." The song be came widely known. Iter. Edward Dunbar married a young woman in New Bedford during his work in a great revival in ls5S. and several children were tha result of this union. The young divine soon mr..!e a reputation as a brilliant pulpit orator, and the public was therefore greatly" surprised when one bright Sunday morning he skipped the coun try, leaving his wife and children be hind. He came to Kansas, and aftt;r snatching brands from the burning in different parts of the state, he went to Minneapolis and began to show the people the error of their ways. A great revival followed and hundreds were converted. Miss Eunice Bell Lewis, a handsome young heiress of Indianapolis, was one of the converts. She fell in love with the evangelist and married him against the wishes of her friends. Shortly after the wedding Dunbar returned to Kansas to fill rd engagement at Leav enworth. While he was away the friends of the bride, who had mistrust ed the evangelist all along, laid their suspicions In-fore W". D. Webb, now judge of the Second judicial district of Kansas, and Judge Austin Y'oung, who were law partners in Minneapolis, and they took the case. The result was that they soon found evidence sufficient to warrant an arrest, and Dunbar's ministerial career was brought to a close. WORKING THEIR PASSAGE. Forigoer Who Are Anxious to. Return to The.r Homes In Kurope. Working their passage to Europe as stokers on the ocean steamers is the latest plan which has been hit upon by the unemployed foreigners to make l'ieir way back to the conntry from which thoy came, says the Boston Globe. Early in the beginning of the hard times there was a rush among the for eigners to got back to their native Emd before the winter set in, but there arc thousands who are btill here, many of whom are trying to get across the water. At the departure of every ocean steamer there are many of these for eigners who linger at the pier and try to stow themselves away on board. They are aware that if they succeed in obtaining a hiding place they will, sooner or lator on Hie voyage, have to come forth because of hunger, and then wi'.l lie compelled to go into the fur nace room and shovel coal as payment for their passage. But this does not seem to have any eiT-ct up- n their desire to return. No matter how uifiicu It or disagreeable the work, they are willing to do it. "The condition of some of these meu," said an employe on an ocean steamer, "is doubly unfortunate from the fact that they have families de pendent upon them in Europe, and, having been out of work so long, can not maintain themselves here, let alone sending money to their families. "Mi.ny of the foreigners who come to Boston have a small amount of prop erty at hoiue and they know if they were there the prospect of getting a living would le better than in Boston at the present time." Said an agent of one of the big steam ship lines: "Men come here just be fore the sailing time of every one of our ships and beg us to allow them to do work of some kind for their pas sage. Onr answer is that thoy will have to apply on board the steamer, and while there is one now and then who gets passage there are many who leave disappointed. 'Stoking is very hard, and one must have a pretty strong constitution to do the work on a trip across." NO SOFT-HEARTED GOVERNORS. Cliincta l'i.-ate IlonM with Xrotae- and DUpetch. Capt- John Windrow, an old sailor cf the Pacific, tells this to the Tacoma I.edger: "While I was in Shanghai along in ls"S or ."0, the ruler of the city equipped two steam g"nnboats for the suppression of the piratical traffic One of these he put in command of an American. The boats had been out on a cruise for several days, and early one afternoon they returned towing thir teen piratical junks which bad been captured. I went aboard to see the prisoners the boats had brought in. An iron rail led around the gunwale of each of the boats, to which were shackled two hundred of the most villainous-looking Chinese I had ever soen. Justice to such fiendish wretches was swift in China in those days, and the next morning they were led out for execution. In spite of the horror of this wholesale lx heading the execu tion had a streak of the comic in it Two Chinese assistants of the execu tioner carried a large bamboo pole. The condemned Chinese were inakneel irg posture and the assistants would clutch a Chinaman's queue and take a half-hitch around the bamboo pole. Then, each putting the pole on his shoulder, they both would suddenly rise up, stretching his neck away from the prh.oner's shoulders. The execu tioner ttcl res.dy with a drawn sword and lopiH-d off their heads with as much iudlicrcr.ee as a farmer would have about cnttirg cornstalks. Little baskets were ready, into which a head was placed, and in this manner the beads iter? hung on the wu'l rut&ide the citv r - tea " I m YVlne, There Is such a tremendous quantitj of wine ia Spain '.his year that they absolutely do not know what to do with it Good red wines are being sold for three farthings a quart, and even at that price there arenotcnough jrehasors to take it all, and in many places the wine growers arc simply throwing it away, because thoy have no room to keep it and cannot sell it. Near Liria, in Yalcntia, a vineyard proprietor pat out on the high road a little cart with a barrel of wine on the top of it, bearing the inscription: "Wanderer, drink as much as you like, butdo not forget to turn off the taD." 1 WONDROUS EXPERIMENTS. The Berrlna Eloetrlciaa. Teals, Ab: to Fnrniaa Ua-ht Without reins; Him It is not an extravagant statement to say that never before in the history of the world has there been a scientific discovery about which centered such magnificent dreams as are being built up on certain recently discovered elec trical principles. Among these the foremost place, according to the Springfield Republican, must be given to the astounding discoveries of the young Servian genius, Nikola Tesla, which are so novel a nd so extraordinary that the most Imaginative of inventors are unable to foresee what form their development will take. Jus t as experi menters were beginning to think that they knew all that could be learned about electricity, and that further im provement must be in the line of more perfect mechanical application. Mr. Tesla shows us the electric fluid under conditions in which it differs from ordinary electricity as much as light differs from heat. A correct of two thousand volts will kill a man in the twinkling of an eye, but this modern wizard lets currents pour through his hands with a potential of two hundred thousand volts, vibrating a million times a second and showering from him in dazzling streams of light. The wildest dream of the inventor could not have foreseen that while enr ronts of ovr frequency are deadly, these are harmless. Mr. Tesla says that he will soon be able to wrap him self in a complete sheet of electric fire that will keep a man warm at the north pole without harming him. Neither Merlin nor Michael Scott nor any of the wizards of old ever wrought a more potent miracle, even in fancy. The meaning of this is too far beyond us to be realized at present. We can no more grasp its significance than Franklin could discern the cloctrit motor in his captured thunderbolL Equally astounding and with more ris ible usefulness is Mr. Tesla's discovery that currents of such enormous poten tial and frequency can be transmitted without the use of wires. A room can bo filled with electricity from copper plates in ceiling and floor, so that elec tric lamps will burn without any con necting wire as soon as they ore brought in. In the same way intelli gence and power may be transmitted without a circuit, doing away with tho necessity for trolleys storage batteries ud subways. W hen it is considered that such startling changes as this aro already theoretically possible, it will be seen that in the Inventions upon which we so complacently congratu late ourselves we have only timidly paddled along the shore of the great tea yet to be explored, CHILD ENTERTAINERS. They Aro Employed lj Slany I.ooion So e cty Ixtlrra. Euin would I utter mv protest cgainst child entertainers: those poor little mites with pale cheeks, sunken eyes and old faces who ore expected to amuse a mixed company with music hall patter and coster ditties, writes Lady Violet Urcrillo in the London Graphic If the little creatures under stand what they sing, woe betide them; it I terrible to contemplate their future. If they do not, they are no better than well-trained monkeys and ought ta give less pleasure to a grown up audience. Cbild-llfo Is beautiful in itself In Its natural grace and uncon sciousness and innocent selfishness, but a child who nods and winks and Intonates Eke a low comedian, with leering glance, allusive gestures and a repertory of double meaning, is to mo positively repulsive. Clerer, no doubt, the performance is, and perhaps it may do the child's moral nature no great harm, but suffer it must in its physical constitution. Dragged from party to party, spend ing its life in possible excitement, spoiled by the guests, fed on cakes and sweetmeats, breathing the vitiated air of hot rooms and educated in an atmo phere of slang, low fun and hard work, there can be little hope of a healthy and happy future for it. If we must have music hall artistes to entertain our flabby, effete and worn-out com pany let them at least be men and women who understand what they say and are able to take care of them selves, not poor little f armed-out mites bringing grist ta the mill of their el ders. W hat the life; means was vividly impressed on me once when I said to the child singer, at an hour long past midnight: "I am sure you must be tired. I hope you haven't far to go. and she answered: "Oulv three buses and then we're at homo," WOMAN MAYOR I.N NtWZEALANC Now rilltnc the Chair Or-tipird Some. irars A co hy tier llasb-tcd. The colonies have once more stolen a march on the mother country, says the London Pailv News. While the house of commons has been debating timidly whether or not to allow wom en to sit in various local bodies, the people, in a township in New Zealand havj c.-tv.ally elected a woman ruayoi of the borough. The name of the lady who has thus achieved the distinction of loiug the firt female mayor elected within the British empire is Mrs. Yates; that of the borough which elected her, (niohunga, A further cirt eumstancc of interest about this elec tion is that the lady's husband, Capt. Yates, was himself mayor of the same borough a few years ago. The uinyors of New Zealand towns are, we may add, usually though not, we In-lieve, necessarily created justices of the peace, and in view of the existence of female suffrage in the colony it ia confidently expected that her worship Mrs. Y'ates will promptly be raised to the magisterial bench. Meanwhile we gather from some of the New Zealand papers that the burning question In Onehunga is, for the moment, one of names. Is Mrs. Yates "mayor" or "mayoress?" On this point there is. however, little difference of opinion or diGculty. The lady has been elected mayor, and mayor she is to be called. The person discharging the duties of this office is always so designated in all acts of parliament from William the Conqueror downward. A. B. Hunter, of South Huntingdon township, Westmoreland county, had a thrilling uperiejce, a few days ago, while working about a saw mill. His foot slipped and the saw inflicted a gah in his ar k'e. He then fell so close to the saw that it rip ped the coat, vest and shirt away from his body, but did him no injury. ft For Years,1 55 8vs (arbie E. gTocKWELU ol Cliester neid, N. H., "I was afflicted with an extremely severe palu In the loaer part of the chest The feeling was at if a ton weight was laid uu a spot the size of my hand. Dur ing the attackMhe perspiratiou would staud iu drops on my face, and ilwas agony for aie to make sufficient eflort eveu to w his per. They came suddenly, at any hour of tle day or night, lasting from thirty minutes to half a day, leaving as siiddeuly; but, f-T several days after, I was qnite pros traied and sore. Sometimes the attacks were ilnmit daily, then lew frequent After about four years of lids snffi-ring. I was taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and wlien I began to recover, I had the worn attack of my old trouble I ever experienced. At the first of the fever, my mother rave me Ayer's Pi lis. my doctor rreommndin; them as being better than anythins; he eonbl prepare. I routiiiued taking these rills, and so great was the benefit derived thnt during nearly thirty years I have had but one attack of my former trouble, which fielded readily to the same remedy." AYER'S PILLS r-eared by Dr. J. C.Ajttk Co, Lowell, Ifua. Every Dose Effective REMEMBER there are hundreds of brands cf White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Baryta and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine Strictly Pure White Lead 13 limited. The following; brands are standard ''Old Dutch" process, and just as good as they were w hen you or your father were boys : "Armstrong & McZelvy," " Beymer-Banman," " Davis-Chambers," Fahnestock." Fo Coloss. National Lead Co."s Pore White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a as-poond keg- of Lead and mix your own painis. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that U is passible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get oar book on pjiuts and color-card, free; it will probaliy save you a gocd many dollars. NATION AL LEAD CO., New Yoik. Pittsbtire Branch, Cersua Natiuoal tiiuk. SiuUwgi Pittsburg. LARRABEE'S PAIN EXTRACTOR CURES sv RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE, BACKACHE, CATARRH, AND ALL KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. Larraree'a Khonmaclc Liniment Is an eld ancJ rained remedy, which has tnioyed a constant patronage lor over to yean, provinc Hs wonder tul worth and efficiency In all ailments where pain is Sttendant. Larrabee's Rhenmntic Liniment is not liquid preparation to soil and tarnish bv breaking: It is put op in wide-mouth bottles sad applied with the fincrr , rubbing it in r.uh more or less fric tion. It is CLEAN, PURE, EFFICACIOUS, AGREEABLY SMELLING, QUICK ACTING. Larratee'a Rhcnmnfic liniment Is a splendM nousch'.M rrmetiy lor external -e in c-ses of burns, scaltls, cuts, wounds. frotlntcs. b'-atlache. pains in musclrs. joints and limbs. b'.ckache, etc, etc. Yourdrutst sells it. or it can be ordrred by sendin full mine and aduros and j ceats to below address. sou raoraisToas. Winkelmsm & Brown Brag Co. BALTIMORE. MD.. U. S. A. Your Watch insured Free. A perfect insurance criirrt theft or accident U the now famous DOW, the only bcr (rinj) which car.not be pu:I d or wrenched from t!.c case. C"n on'. be jS' haJ on cases containing t'uU trade mirk. MALe BY Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory iu the world 1500 employees; 2000 Watch Cases day. One of Hs products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases which are just as good as solid cases, and cost about one half lessi Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull out bow. The manufacturers will send 70a n watch case opener free STRICTLY For FA1IILT Use IropjeJ on 8ucrr tudcrimt children love to take it- Every Mother nboukl have it in the house, it quickly relieves und cures all aches ana pains, asinma, oroncnuis, coiu, cotii;na catanh, cuts, chap, chilblain., colic, cholera morbus, earache, headache, hooping couh. inflammation, la grippe, lament ss, tourr.p-t, muscular soreness, neuralgia, nervous brad ache rheumatism, bite;, burns, bruise. Mrain. train 4, stin s, swellings, stifi joints acre threat. Hjre inns, loothacne, tonsihlia ana wuia co:ic, Originated m imo br the late Ir. A. Johnson, Fit mil Thv-ician. "it mrrit and excellence have satisfied everyTolv inr nenrlv a century. All w!iow-f it a re amazed at it wonderful power, It is safe, fcoothiu'' snt;-f vim-; to sav sick. sensitive sufferer-. red Ir.ternalaud External. The Tnrori drnatura and uiwtaaon -rj buttle, III l'mph:-tfrre. SM 'rThrrt. ?H-ir, r, rt&. yvEATS.TRADE Marks wur I rutin i o CA t ORTAI9 A PATENT? For a Smmrtt a rvw pr and an bonent opinion, write to . II NVtV .. who have bad m-axt-rnft? ye-iiV eirwnns" In the it4nt bU5in. Cuoimoino Utmc trictlr rrmfhientiau A It a ad book of In formation conrsprninc I'atmiA and bow to oo tain tbm aenf f reft. A 1m a eat aotfue Ol lueeiuua teal and scientific frooi tat frr. Patent taken tbmurb Munn ft Co. reeefrw apeciai notice ia The Srirntitic American, ana tbas are broucbt wulelv before the public with out cut to the inTfntor. Thi. itMdil nar-vr. bwof-a: we), elecantlr illustrat"!. bas hy far the larvest nrtmtatma of anr acientitte work in tbo wond. ;f a v?ar, hsmie enpif aent f re, Baildms I'M tt too, monthly. f- Mia jat. Htmrtw eopiea. 21 centa. Ft try numtf eontatoa beau tiful platea, in color a, and photofrrapba of new faouaca. with plana, enabiin boililera to abnw lh latet ds.tmp auJ ftecurecontn-ri. A 15 rvus MLNJi CO htW kOtilv, .Jbl BktOAbWAT 10TS DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality ir.ado easily ami honorably, without capi tal, during your spare hoars. Any man, woman, !xy. orsiil randotlie work hand ily, without -xK'ri-nr'. Taikins un uerevsary. Nothing like It for money making over ollereil IxTore. Our workers always pros)er. No time wa-ted in learoinz the lnines. We teach you in a niht how to suececil from the tltt hour. Y011 can make a trial without ex penc to yourself. We htart you. ri;niih ev rythinir iiecileil to carry on the l)U.-i-ness suceesfnl!y, and cnarantec you anain-t failure if you Imt follow our simple, plain iiistnirtions. Header, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about tiie best pay in; business Ixfore the public, send us your address, and we will mall you a docu. meut giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. gSPQUHAR PATENT VARIABLE HICT'ON FEED Best Set Works In the World. SawMill& Engine Bectired 1h Medal en J Highest A ward at th World" t Columbian Eroosition. Wamsted Ih. bw surf. Rhine i. Mil's. M.rhienT sad SuiuUrd Aenoufirsl laplmnli B W iil r at pnci, (Med fur liliutrt4 CUueua A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., YORK, PENNA. : - & -'' v- - a At. inn ii i rr r t It - - t I'lVV 4 Liniment CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET. PA. BCOOIES. RLKHiHS, CARRIAGES, AN1 lArTlrRN AKDWISTIBN WORK fuix taiied an Short KoOoe. Painting Done 02 Short Time. My work It a1eout it Thnmghlf Seatned Wcod siid the SrM rv afcrf .Star,', Putatutiall Coiirtrurted, Neatlr Finished, and Warranted to ie Satisfaction. Employ CCI7 Fiist-Cha "Workses. Xeralrlng of AU kinds tn My Line Dons oa Lort Notice. Prices REASONABLE sad All Work Warranted. Call aud EjanilDe my Ssoek, and Learn Frtcee. Ido Wsrm-work, and fBrab feiTt for Wlad Mill. Rtiaember lie place, acd rail la. CURTIS E. GROVE. (Zaet of Court Buum SOMERSET. Tt. W. S. BELL & CO. 431 Weed St., PITTSBURGH DEALER PHOTOGRAPHIC CJippf IjrC VIEW CAMERAS. JUrrULO, DETECTIVE CAMERAS, and the famoaj KODAK is wveu styles. Write lor casslogue, FKLE. Goon LIQUORS f WW-wi. and Ch:ap Lienors By calling at the Old RliK, IJuoor Store, o. 30! Sain St., and IOC ClIiloH St, eJolms t own, Pa. , all kin.ls of the (hitet Liquors In market ran tx had. lo my c : customers this 1 a wvU known fact, and to all.ntherx convincing proof will be given. Don't forget that I keep on hand ihe greatest Tan.-ty of Liquors, the choicest brands and at thelet prices. P. S. FISHER. HaOH&afSCMSiiliPS SAWMILLdEHGINES A on-irritl mpiwemnt rn Frfrlloa Trr4 nm4 (ic-Hk. iW-it mHRn of l arri flirfr limrtt k.t bist en ny othr In the mmrkt-t. KririMa iHfrh Krrl, raifcilnc mil the fl itrmf lo ttanl Kill wmlo ta-laine; crrnt Mvinv in Mrr nm4 wrnr. Write fur circulars nl pru-v ; funitrtit Ire ufion app-Ication, Also priH T(h Hnr rr! liar Itak-, 'talriVHiar i'mrm Flit at rr, hrllrnt. etc. JJrniion thu y:ir. HEKCH I DBCM6CLD, Uanfrs., YORK, PA. v . riR Ca. y ! J' A ".4 l - WHOLESALE PRICES TQ THOMAS- E -: Furnaces.- ACTIVE FORTUNE" RANGES' r c;n:r.cr.l J.". X 3 K Jl73 tilt :V :;;: to eJ3cs cf the Eye, . Ear, J,Tcse, Threat, Lungs ar.d Ckrcn le Oiseases. i,--. - , fi'1't;- 4 1 LsrnirrfcT-l I 3)w? Mmmiz Sb3b; SaeiBjist, Wgnderfullv Successful in all Chronic PiJtTases of the EYE, EAR, mil THROAT, LONGS aM NASAL CATARRH. A!l Eye Operations Successfully Performed by him. Tnmnl TH Cnd Ij Dr. S-tm Aflrr IU Brit I i It, yri naif :il .V. A ll-r St:mic Am) Gnjd, Iincian in the County ll'itt dii. ( i.'uf lr. Sum tuvii Ilrr. Our dauirhter. Airnes, bas tm ailine with ome inwarit trijubie for over 3 -ears. It mai'e her Terr mueraMo auil fit fur nothing. Mie iried to he t urvd ty the test doctors oi,tainstle here, but without u"esH. Tha Lr bairn mute a cornel diani: at his firM sb-it, the f'lrn Ji J rt-sults of the trkatmcnt have proven : for fie is rnce n)4re able to U-nd a helping haud. "We can rteomineod tiie lH-bir hiifniy I. K Fl-hbi n, B.llefonte, Pa. Cr'ft E ; OjfnitioH Untie Ml--YWy if Dr. s,i. Our l tt:e ly, elide, hid scarlet ferer when he was 2 ytarsof st;e. It Irft turn cro tyed ia kith eyes. ir. A-.Xi oiwrsitt! on them aii'l they tre dow jerttt ily s raiKhr. The toy was not iv o any chloroform, and the orrs:t.n wss paiu !es. BtKT Han.HTou Fine GWnn, Centre louuly, Pa. A Cue of Oi'urra I I r-rm Standing Cmr.i t Jtr. NiVia. I hare hsd a had r ae of Catarrh ft 1 years. It ersdiialty air,c-:e-i al! of my nriran. 1 bw arue w-ak r da. ly, caught roid in the bemof aenther iid tt-in:e m:ers.!e evm-rally. 1 trietl -veral 1 elore to eet nd of the d!M-c. but iwy did n.it telp me any, I took lots 01 psteut medicine, but miKut jit.! s wll have ihn wn hit money swsv. LB-e ir. Sahn tria'trd me I err-w "iifr !ea1fy -tud am okC more a man, and I am certaiu that ibe doctor underiauiU his Lusinev. OfOHI.K f. WALSSK Milbura, Centre Cuuniy, Fa. ijltr II )Yar tvf'riifi Dr. -i'.w Hit twmf Jstf" a i;ni Cu? of I Ht'Srrk. For the lt l Tears I hare hid a ba.l ra.ie of slsrrn, with al! 11. at'eitiOi; yrnt.om. For he la4 s years it bot.'ierrd me a k(1o1 deal hsr.l .r bt in; withtHit a colli : aiaklue me numerable jvntrnlly. I tried 3 dirrtrut phjicinj. but of ,0 avsn. ar,n 1 can aw ire on it takes L'r. sjlia c vanr Catarrh . for I do not Otke cold any more. 10 '(-aM lorra ajiy nMre in my nose a- heretofore n I I mu-t ay lh.il I connider myself satuiied -tb the iiocturstnaimint. Josstita I nx, Tjnnr mille. Centre 1 ountr. Pa. Manhood prfi-ctly r.tored ita'vk. painl' tr ;i!orrl;o-i l.-es. weak and nenr deb:,uy ; aLo for pntsttis er.ce;V. and all Dnvate is -a-es - heth.-r fmto impruleut halr.u of youta or sectionai funcil un-pee-t.ly an I permsitrai y cured. 0 jr Advertisement Will Appear twice Before Each Visit. CliKSULTATION and LX'ltlNAT ON ftl I. ACtSESS TuitS I Rf.TEL I V I Apr I My 010, t-t I -yiine't House aatuM y I xi J. I 'I Vr'un I McWade 1 Mi ndar t JJ n , jr. eycrd-e Jcnea " i Tuelay I t-J9 s d; a insu oinmtn 'I I Tik-xUt I ! I J9 I j lates tul jVet to cbauge, of wuicu regular paueata will be promptly Do'.ihed. CONDENStO TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch NORTHWARD. JKwhn Wait r-Rnckvool S 90 s. IB., aimenrtt 10, Movestown HuorersTlUe i. iuilBStown. 6:1U Joko M ul EJTr. - R. : It -mod I i V a. m., Horart I: is, tuTiowii Lis, HooerTille 17, Jotonwown i: t) u. m. JvhnJulCK A cromnrl.itlv Rot k wood S-JO p. m , t,wiorM-t :J p. m., 8uiypcwn T !1 p. Bi., UuoTersville p. m., Jouoitowo a:l5 p. m. SunW'iy Arrommodaliu Rockwood 1-54 a. m. goinersxt, LIS. BOrTITWARD. Jfoil Johnftnwn 7 40 a. ra Hooremrille 8:J6 iu)i9tuwu 8:40, 8umcret K it, Roc 1 wood Eiprrm Johnntown 8:1 p nu. HnorersTille Ale, Htcyestowa 4:j0, bonKTM.t 5U1, Rockwood b.Z. Ssa-iv f. Johri!Mowii:f0a. rn., HooTersrille I a. in., f toyMHown : a. m. Sojnereet 1U:1 a. m., Ruck'wocd lu.ia. m. Suwiat ArrnnmndHiibn Somerset &1 p. m. R'tckwood p m., DaUj. IEXXSYLVASIA EAILE0AD. SCIIEDULK IN" EFFECT NOV. 1. JS8. EASTERN STAN0ARD TIME COXDEJCSKD SCBEOCI.1. Trains arrire and depart front the station at JubtuiowD as follows : WESTWARD. Sonfiwentern Express.. S 0a. rn 4 .!. m . C ..ST a. m :10a.m t Jt a. m 3..U a. m . 5. In a. m :) p. M p. m. johtitown AeeouimrMiatiou.n.. A'MiniiitMlaliin Pscifl Eipre... r r'n.'wiiKvr Johnstown Aecoaiiuodation....M Fast Line, EASTWARD. Keystone Express.. :stA-r4fiore Expreisk. 53S ltoona Accommodation- . SJ4 10:1.. 1 . 11:10 . lie.' Main Line Kxpre s.,.. . 1. m. a. m p. m p. in p. m p. rn 1'ST .xi.res . AiUjona Aeer.mmodalion ... Mail Kxi-n? 411 JohllBlown wnmmrtil.linn t .Vi Flu ltlnhi -. , 7:I1 Fa.it ' 1 10:JU p.B For rstesi, mar. Ae.. go to Ticket Airent or ad dress Thos. E. Halt, K A. W. U.. 110 Ulih Ave nue. put.-t.uivh. Fa. 8. M. rK Vu.-T. J. R. WOOD. tieu'I Manager. Uen'l Faun. Agt- It is to Your Interest TO BUY YOUR ' Drugs avd Medicines OF J. H. SIIYDER. rCCttBOB TO Biesecker k Snyder. None bat the purest and beet kept in stock, sndwkeu Drugs become inert by staml InR, ss certain of them do, re de stroy them, rather than im pose oa oar customers. Y oa can depend on having yoar PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with rare. Onr prices are as low a ai-.y .ther Erst-cluss Louw aud on niasy articles much lower. The peoj le of this county seem to know thU, and hsve given a a ttr$ stare of their patronage, and we shall still oontinne to pre them the very be?t goods for their money. Do not fonret that we make a specialty FITTIXO TRUSSES. We guarantee satisfaction, and, if yoo bare bad trouble in this direction, give us a ulL SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety ; A full set of Test Lenses. Come in and have your eyes examined. No charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. Com snd see us. Respectfully. JOHN N. SNYDER. j i r.e acc'.cr nai teen for years a Prcesscr una Lecturer in sei-eral cf the largest JJea La' Cceges, ar.d has earned gerai 'r-i st-- . : . ti-zs earner re iiy and auiher or' er. con cerning his spec ialiy. For i year I have tunVred terribly with stom ach trouble, and ait the mw ltine ailuicnu, surh as headache, neuralcia, rh-MituslL-in Vic., tosuch a bad ditre that 1 did sot rare bow soon I would die. In lb-it time I a as tieaied by S dif ferent doctors, tut none of them did me aur eood. To the contrary. I rrew worse and worse ; to w ork was out ot the question : I rrew weaker and wtekrron account of uot beine able to re tain any kind of fond on stomach. I bt-ean trealmrnt with Lir. alut 3 months ago, and am now adtarerutwoman. I have never vomited once Mince the rtrt treatment, and to make a lone siory sdiort, I can once more, with a good deal of plcuure, attccd to my daily labors. Mas JtakY mttiws, (Ilium, Pa. On Ariinni 20 Y'nrt Cmt.nnfrl Snfrinq 7 Pniu rt re Dm. httt ni$cttmt Dr. .sitn. For 2t) years I stiffen d the most excniciatmr tortures, ail on account of kidney triwble. The pain in my back was terrible, and many times when 1 stooped I did not know how to straight en up again, often I hail to goto bed f r a week at a time, and in the end cm:. I not attend to my rettular labor any more, '.raduaay all tne otbe.' or.u became arTei-tel, my tdadder U-canie in Mil n a condition that I did n,4 tare wJu'ihcr I lived dird , ln lrvd I ptared for th tatter oft en. Hie home donor cml l not cure mo so I put royx-ll umU-r lr, Malm e-re and I b'leraad tbedaywtirn Id-jne-o. loriodav I am omte a dirterent woman : willitiesnd glad iiiidot li'e once more. I fcel pleuaiiilT. sn.i I am eoi'in.l, nt that the doctor will t tire n.e ia the time he has se'. ar d 1 have rvme to the roaciudon one rbouM nTr rive up hope as Ion as they can obtain tha services of this vonderf'il phvuiciaa. Mrs. J. M. h..k. Spring Mills, Centre Couary, Pa. I have been n fieri ng with wry seTere stomach. Madder and kidney trouble, and no account of tnat felt ail broke up couidn I follow my daily Uootson ai-count ot Kr-at pains, weakoeMi and headache, but now. after a course of treatment with lr. SAlnt. can once more attend 10 mv daily la'ion with pleaicire and c msi-ter mvel'l hale and hearty aain. E. K. ANtiiy. ludiaua. Pa. and certain cure tic impotence. I.t nin1oI a I tCL IICAT!CHS .Is BCX769 C01LBUS.0. June July J Aug I Sep ) Out Hot 10 U l.t Dec I Uoun I -7 P. M. 10 I -3 p. M. It I no a 11 I 2- P. M. 1 1 It IS 17 H IS 13 2l I 1H I 13 "THERE IS K) SUBSTITUTE The r m: TT will pay you to examine the QUEEN CINDERELLA RAXGE v fore you buy. It has all tha latest improvement., and'is o!,i .r,. teed to be a good baker. It has the direct draft damper, by can have a fire in one-half the time required wilh the ordiLarv 8,' This ia a valuable feature when you want a quick Ere for early brcai IT has .an extra large high oven, thoroughly ventilated. Tie to!--of inflowinsr and outflowing air can be regulated at will: ti.is iE. a perfect baker, and no burning on the top. It has the TiipU-s !,aY, grate, which is. the pf rfeetion cf convenience and cleanline. It j9 jtecially durable, having three separate sides, or the advactasre cf tl grates in one, and not easily warped by the action of the lire. REMEMBER "Things done well and SIinufactured by PeHAVKN CO , JAMES B. H0LDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa. Krissinger & Kurtz, Berlin Ta. and P. J. Corer i Son, IeTer;dii!e,P, New York Weekly Tribune Soinerset Herald ONE YEAR. TWO DOLLABS. Address all orders Louther's Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Modal Drug Store is Rapidly Eecosiing afei Favorite Trith Pscpls in Search of FRESH AND PURE DRUGS. Jledicincs, Dye Stuffs. Sponges. Trum, Supjwrters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TH DOCTOR GIYE3 PERSONAL ATTKXTIOS TO TH S COMP0USDIXQ Of I nnth liUlUil 1 0 SRSAT CARE BEISQ TAKES TO Vsi 0XIY F&EJ3 ASD PI HZ ARTICLES SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. F rem such large assortment all can be suited. . THE FIHEST BHAHDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our good to intending purchasers, whether they huy from ua or eLewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MairrAcrau ana Dialkb am Waouiiii ass Bitailxs of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Hard and Solt "Woods, OAK, POPLAR. BIDDfGS, PiCEITS, atOtTLDINGR, ASH. WALXTT, floori;:o, SASH, STAIR RAIIA CHERRY, TKLLOW PISK. 8HTXGLE3. DOOR3 BALCoTZM, CHE3TXTT. WHITE PIXE, I 4TH. BLINDS, 5 ST IX W'T A General Line of ail graJei of Lumber an i BolMlnc Material and Rooflnf Slat keptiattt't AJao, can Aimish anything in tne Une of our business to order with reasunabia promptness, men as Brackets, Odd-sized work, etc. ELIAS CTJISrisrisGIlAM, Office and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset IT WILL PAY YOT7 TO (CT TOCB Memorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, 80MKUSKT. PENN-A, M annfi ctorer of and Dealer ia Eatlrm Work Purnuhedo Snort tiotit t, a all Ct MEU III EMlIIi fill Aim. Agent forlAe WHITE B&0XZEI fPTWavta In wmA AT WArTuvssw saws -ws-i tu my loop WD-r a proper show inx wiii b iriTen tbemu Mtaru. factum. wauinrwjMf ir' ., . m ..... a . wv -w. auviw vycvtsU sUlCliUOU IO Ul whiU Bronze, Or Purt Zino Monumea Introdneed by REV. W. A. RINO, ss a Deel.!l tae Popuiar Mnnnrntnt t our CbtUafeabia tli- B&LJl Aa-CIW MM A fill WM. F. SUAFFEll. jiii a."It 1 f' "T . MsrsnniiT rnr. k la If You Can't Get it Near Home. Send to Us. Ask First. - -iir - - - m. 1 .... - L:.r'"TsrtraViV..t. rww ros HPEHiatt'" S KM with a care, exempt tbemse'.ves from, f, fear Lt I.. I'itubargh. Sol 1 and jr-Jan:.t-e.i br AXP- to The IIeralp. Drug Store, it-; wGESTBi'S A2 CCZEAP3B3 I:i2ii! Vn-h-r sis:.. Over 500 Beautiful Designs. t il Price Listi MONUMENTAL BRONZE rvj'.rT. eepChickensStrong iand hcakiiy ; it gcti your pi;i'.ct? in early; it is worth L 81 ... . V -s 1 money. Family m$ I'S Mil Circular; H;i - - ,j iien htn moult : it prevent ' c;' . JJChoiera. koun, Diarriiaa. Lf?- ei;r;e;i i a pournui iimw u', L , . Hr,f.k?'-. UKL. nt rnsinmoM W M raw - - . Therefore, no matter what kin J vna use. mix w::a ca:.y r , . i'owder. Otheni. yot:r '-t fa!l and winter wul be- it 1:c3,1-;, prirc for efs'S is vcrv hit;H. "t,.. Perfect assimilation if the fnod e.eltw' rieetled to produce health and form ----'" - ' "J ""LZ.1J. r . . . . s.-td. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers