AMERICAN DUTCH.
THK QUAINT OL,I> COLONY IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
Customs of a Domestic, Hmne-
IjoviiiK l'copio Funeral
Feants—Courting Among
the Young Folks.
One hundred and seventy-two years
ago the Quaker Assembly of Pennsyl
vania ordered that none but English
speaking emigrants should be the subjects
of naturalization. The same body pro
vided a few years later that every for
eigner to the English Government arriv
ing after the passage of the act should
pay a duty of forty shillings and swear
allegiance to Great Britain and the pro
vince. These and other measures dis
couraging to prospective emigrants who
fell within their scope were all aimed at
the Germans. Prior to the year 1727
more than fifty thousand of them were
snugly established in the Quaker pro
vince. In spite of these laws more were
coining by every ship, and the followers
of Penn were disturbed in spirit. Hut
the proscribed German stolidly bided his .
time. He came, paid his duty and stayed,
lie took possession of the rich farms
along the Susquehanna, the Lehigh,
and the Juniata, and filled the glorious
valleys which lead down to the rivers.
He began to have things his own way,
and when the new order was established
after the Revolution, he held in his
hands the political power of the great 1
State which he had turned into a gar- 1
den where the gods might dwell. The i
most timorous Quaker, fearful of Ger- i
man ascendancy, could scarcely have i
had a prevision of the complete triumph i
attained by his Teutonic rival at the be
ginning of the present century. The
Quaker was already little more than a
memory; the German the potent fact of
the social and political order. But lo! j
when the victor proclaimed his conquest |'
it was in a strange tongue; he no longer
thought nor felt as a German. The | ■
Fatherland was not beyond seas, but j
here. Germany was no more to him than ! '
it was to Patrick. He had become a [
Pennsylvania Dutchman.
These people have retained all the ad
mirable domestic, home-loving charac- 1
teristies of the race from which they 1
sprung. No wives are more loyal, no
mothers more devoted to their children,
than these. Among the young people
the singing-school is a weekly entertain
ment during the winter, and dancing is
held in favor.
No event calls out so large a number
of people as a funeral. The moment one
of the family dies the survivors begin to '
bake and cook and gather supplies. There
is little time for grief; the funeral is but
three days off at most, and if there should
be any skimping of the feast, to which j
the minister will be authorized to invite j •
from the pulpit all the friends of the fain- i
ily, it would be disrespectful to the dead ]
and discreditable to the living. And !
there, too, must be prepared the mid- j
night lunch for the watchers who will j
guard the remains. Two young men of
the neighborhood will be detailed for
this purpose, and it will be their privi
lege to select the two young ladies who
are to help them while away the long
hours. In a room adjoining that in
which the body is lying these watchers
amuse themselves in whatever way they '
choose. Every hour the young men en- '
tcr the death-chamber and look upon the
features of him who sleeps the eternal
sleep; while the two girls, awed and
nervous at being alone so near the visible
presence of death, tremblingly wait the
return of their gallant companions. It j
is a beautiiul custom, that of watching j
over the dead, and characteristic of a i
reverent and affectionate race. Yet it
must be confessed that owing to the |
presence of the young ladies the watch- j
ers generally manage to extract more j
pleasure out of it than is consistent with j
its solemnity. It will be found that the !
abundant preparation of "funeral baked
meats" has been timely enough. As J
soon as the service is ended at the grave I
all the assemblage returns to the house, j
and the feasting ends not until the last I
neighbor has gorged himself as only a |
Pennsylvania Dutchman can on a holiday. |
Hundreds of them partake of these j
funeral feasts, and they regard it as a I
matter of pride when the number is j
larger than usual.
The Pennsylvania Dutch young man |
rarely takes a lady to church or singing
school. When the meeting is ended the '
young men hurry out and stand in a row, J
or a double row on each side of the walk. [
When the girl of his choice comes by, j
the young man steps up with assumed !
boldness and a display of confidence not j
warranted by his feelings and shoves out I
his elbow. Sometimes she pulls back
her arm with a contemptuous little jerk j
and a saucy toss of the head, to the great \
joy of a luckier fellow further down the '
line; while the rejected swain steps back
into his place to undergo an unmerciful
guying and wait for another with whom
he hopes to be more successful. But *s
a rule they know what they are doing, I
and the throng melts away with flbw
such incidents.
The young man has somewhat morft
than the pleasure of walking home with
the lady. He is generally invited itito
the house. If the old people have not
ulready retired, they will obligingly do
so very soon. Etiquette would hardly
permit him to leave before two or three
o'clock in the morning, but, etiquette* or
no etiquette, he rarely leaves before the
first named hour. This performance* is
known as "settin up" with each other.
It does not imply a marriage engagement
between the parties, but is rather the
method by which the desirability of such
an engagement is determined.
A young lady would not lose her repu
tation in the slightest degree by taking a
trip of a week, say to New York. Phila
delphia, or Washington, with a young
man. It is by no means unusual. Ant*,
it may be said, too, as a rule, that the
voung people are worthy of the prodi
gious confidence reposed in them. Thtse,
aud indeed all the customs mentioned,
are those of a confiding people, a widely
scattered population making the best of
their few social opportunities.
As a people, with language, customs
and traditions peculiar to themselves,
they are rapidly passing away. Although
this blood is the best strength of nearly
three million Pennsylvanians and of some
thing like a million more in other States,
there remains but a few thousand fami
lies—probably twenty-five thousand fami
lies—of the old unchanged stock, such as
we have been portraying here. The rest,
through intermarriage and long associa
tion with the dominant race, have lost
their peculiarities, and are indistinguish
able from them, unless it be by reason of
their greater patience, confidence and
steadfastness of purpose.— New York
World.
The Sledge and the Deer.
The body of the sledge, which the rein
deer pulls, is placed very high on a pair
of long thin runners, having a gradual
curve and projecting about four feet be
yond the actual sledge, so that they break
the shock when the sledge is being
driven over rough ground. All the parts
of the sledge are lashed together with
reindeerskin thongs, and it is owing to
the great elasticity and pliancy thereby
given to the whole fabric, that these
flimsy constructions resist the very rough
treatment to which they are as a rule
subjected. The method of harnessing
the deer is of the simplest; a broad
leather hoop passes round the neck; to
this is fastened the long thong, which
serves as a trace, and which passes down
the chest between the fore legs and out
between the hind legs. The driving is
done with a single rein, which is fastened
to a crooked piece of bone or wood, fast
ened immediately over the ball of the
eye, one of the tenderest parts in the
reindeer, and which, if scientifically
jerked to the right or left, causes the an
imal to answer to the rein very quickly.
The outside deer on the near side is the
only one provided with this arrangement,
and the biggest and oldest deer are al
ways placed in this responsible position,
tlie others being kept to their work by
the "chave," or long driving pole. A
good ''leading" deer is the most valuable
of a Saraoyede's possessions, and will of
ten cost as much as three or fourordinarj
deer. The usual number of deer har
nessed to a sledge is three, but this, of
course, varies according to the weight
carried, age of the deer, etc.— Murray's
Magazine.
Making Necktids for Men.
"Neckties are made out of grades and
designs of silks and satins made specially
for that purpose," said a manufacturer to
a reporter for the New York Mail and
Express recently. "These materials are
made from patterns designed by men who
do nothing but study up new things in
neckties. There are in this country from
fifty to seventy-five factories and ten or
twelve first-class makers. The latter
usually secure exclusive rights to certain
styles of goods from the makers by buy
ing either the entire stock offered to the
American n.arket or a large portion of it.
The success of making up these goods,
though, is just like a chance in a lot
tery."
I "Are the styles of making up neckties
| originated abroad?"
I "Not now. They were until a few
' years ago, but now our styles are superior
to the European, and they often come
over here for our patterns. However,
; there is a tendency for English fashions
for the fall."
"Who are employed in making the
| neckties, men or women ?"
"Women. There arc more than 1200
j thus employed in New York city alone.
! They are all on piece-work, and make
! more or less money according to their cx
( pertness. A good finisher can make
;or£9 a week. She takes a necktie after
i it is put together and finishes each detail
' perfectly, so that it is ready to box. Tht
j finishers must see that all of this kind arc
exactly alike in point of finish and make
up. "We have one girl who does noth
ing but turn the bands of neckties, and
] she makes sl6 a week. She turns twenty-
I five or thirty dozen bands a day."
CURKMJSrfttCTS.
Matches-were-first made in 1829.
Kerosene was«introduced in 182G.
Coal was first used-as'fuel in 1834.
Lead pencils were first used in 1504.
The-first postage stamps were used iu
1840.
The first newspaper was printed in
1494..
A California man has hatched, out 300
tarantulas in an incubator.
Fools or-licensed jesters were kept at
court in England up to the time of
Charles I.
The-manufacturers of gauze and arti
cles of a light fabric began at Paisley, in
Scotland, about 1759.
The discovery of gluten, an ingredient
of grain, is attributed to Beccaria, who
lived in the eighteenth century.
The Petit Journal of Paris has a dail
circulation of nearly a million copies, the
largest attained by any newspaper iu the
world.
The London Globe has coined a new
word which shall stand in the same rela
tion to love, as aquatics does to genuine
navigation, and has hit upon "aniatics."
Censors were Roman magistrates whose
duty it was to survey and rate property,
and correct the .manners of the people.
The first two censors were appointed
443 B. C.
A very old pear tree is now standing
on the grounds of W. 11. Smith in Rich
mond, Me. Its exact age is not known,
but its identity can be traced back for
150 years. It still produces fruit.
A kitchen table with as many drawers
beneath it as a writing desk, and having
a high back like a sideboard full of
pigeon-holes lor kitchen utensils, is a re
cent addition to the hired girl's com
fort.
An ingenious son of New York State
has patented a milking instrument. Be
coming tired apparently of getting the
lacteal fluid in the usual way he has con
structed a pump, the end of which is to
be inserted in the udder.
Hospital Sunday, days on which col
lections were made in the churches for
the benefit of the hospitals, began at
Birmingham, England, November 13,
1859. The hospital Sunday system was
adopted in the United States in 1874
A Gothic government was established
in Castile about 800. By the marriage
of Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella of
Castile, in 1474, the first step toward the
union of Aragon and Castile was taken.
Until kingdoms became one monarchy in
1479.
John D. Nutting, while prospecting
for garnets in the mountains near the
county-house in Warren County, X. Y.,
has discovered ore which he believes to
be rich in silver. He also states that
there are traces of gold and copper in
the ore.
The fastest time mads by a railroad
train between New York and Chicago
was made by the Jarrett and Palmer
train in IS7G. The time was about
twenty hours. The fastest regular time
is between New York ami Philadelphia
—ninety miles iu 2:20, including stops.
Alaska presents the anomalous condi
tion of being a Territory of the United
States without a territorial government,
having no laws except Treasury regula
tions, no political subdivisions, but a
customs district, with a collector and the
necessary subordinate oflicials.
There is a lady in Milwaukee, Wis.,
who is the mother of nine children.
None of them was named until it was
twelve years old. They were simply
called by their nicknames and ■numbers,
"One," "Two," etc. When they were
twelve years old each chose his own name
and was baptized.
Captain Hall, the Arctic naviga
tor, perished from the effects of
the severe climate in the winter of 1874.
His crew '. lit his grave in the ice, and
the first mate read the service from his
prayer book. The seasons have de
stroyed every vestige of his burial place,
and the spot will never be found.
Lightning Melts a Girl's Hat Rim.
J. C. Abernathy, who resides several
miles east of Dennison, Texas, had a
thrilling experience at his house on a re
cent night during a severe storm. "There
are three cedar trees growing in the front
yard near the house,"he says."The
largest of the three was struck by light
ning, when a ball of fire seemed to dance
before the window. The lightning went
from the top of the roof and ripped up
the shingles. It then descended to the
ceiling in the front room and tore the
clock into pieces. Standing near ih»
clock was a sewing machine. The light
ning melted the large wheel, and after
this performance it melted the metalic
rim which encircled a girl's hat. The
fluid then went through the floor, burn
ing a largo hole. Mrs. Sherrill, who was
sitting in another room, was prostrated
by the shock."
The scientist, Edison, sleeps four hours
a day and eats very little.
A Bine Lobster.
A pennine blue lobster of pood size has
been captured at Marshfield, Mass. Noth
ing of the sort has been found before
in those waters, although a case was re
ported some years ago from Long Island
Sound. This lobster is of a pure ultra
marine blue o&handsome shade. Along
the back the color of this singular crusta
cei«\ is almost as dark as indigo, but at
the sides it is as light as a robin's egg,
and in the joints of the shell shades
away to a delicate cream color. In an
ordinary lobster these parts would be
shaded in dark and light greens. The
claws of the blue lobster are slightly
mottled in shades of blue and purple on
top and a most delicate cream under
neath. The lobster car has been a cen
ter of interest for the curious since the
capture. It was caught in an ordinary
pot, and it differs in no way except in
color from other lobsters. It will be
boiled for the sake of seeing to what
color it will turn during the process.—
New York Times.
Card of Thanks.
If the proprietor of Kemp's Balaam should
publish a card of thanks, containing expres
sions of gratitude which come to him daily,
from those who have heen cured of severe
thro it and lung troubles by the use of Kemp's
Balaam, it would till a fair-sized nook. How
much better to invite all to call on any drug
gist and get a free sample bottle that you n ay
test for yourself its power. Large b >ttles 50c.
and sl.
THK Gove*nment gave the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company 47,000,000 acres of land with
$ 100,000,000 to build that road.
We recommend "Tansill's I*unch" Cigar.
Salt Rheum
Often causes great ajrony with Its intense itching
and burning. Hood's SarsapariUa, the great blood
purifier, cures salt rheum and all skin diseases. It
thoroughlv eleanses, renovates and enriches the
blood. Give it a trial.
"After the failure of three skillful physicians to
cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood's Sarsapa
rllla and Olive Ointment. I have now used four
boxes of Ointment and one anil a half bottles of
SarsapariUa, and the boy is to all appearances com
pletely cured. He is now four years old, and has
been afflicted since he was six months of age."
Mas. B. SANDERSON, 56 Xewhall Street, Lowell, Mass.
Hood's SarsapariUa
Sold by all druggists. $1; six f«>r $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Aj>otheoaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
RADWAY'S
II READY RELIEF.
THE GREAT CONQUERER OF PAIN,
Applied externally. Instantly relieved
Spruiun, limine*. Backache. Pain in the
Client or Side*, .Headache. Toothache, or
any other external pain, CONGESTIONS.
I N FLA *1 MATIONS. ItlieutnalUm. Neural,
via, Liunbago. Sciatica, Tain* in the Sniull
of tlie llack, etc.
CURES ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
Cramp*. Spnsm*. Sour Stomach. Nniiscn.
Vomiting. Heartburn. 1)1 AH It IHKA. Colic.
Cholera .Morbus, Fainting Spell*. Inter
nally, hall to a leaspooiilul in hall' a tum
bler of water. 50c. a bottle. AII Druggist*.
DADTAY'B
11 PILLS,
An excellent and mild Cathartic. Purely
Vegetable. Tlie Safest and lies! >leillelne
In the world for the Cure ol" all Disorders
LIVER, STOMACH OR ROWELS.
Taken according to directions they will
restore health nun renew vitality.
Price 25 cts. a Box. Sold bv all Druggists.
Ely's Cream Balm
WILL CI UK
CATARRH. Py
IT i c e'*s p" Cent s. J
Apply Balm Into each uostrll. BySjp '
EI.Y liltos . r..: Wan-in St.. X. v Bag? 'V So;|
$95 AN HOUR THK plt.'pwfffNs
CiiVl MEDICAL CO.. Kichmoiid. Va.
»I> It. KOKIII.KII'S KAVOHITK COLIC .111 XT I'III'.
for nil dome Ml- unluiaU, will cur« !>a out "112 ;^ r - v "< «oUc, whether flat
"J'liVntV-T rather uclii as a'aantl" t- nlnl'ls entirely hurmlen-. After SO yrurs of trial
In more th«n BU«' i-usi'i', our guarantee Is worth soniellilnK Cnlle nut at lie
trented i>ri>iiii>tly. I*l « tul n (iw oeuts »nd you have a cure on baud, rrnilv
when needed, unci perltutw tavn u valuable horse. If not lit jour druegtat'ii, en
ilcte M Ko'ifeH'i./.il'cV i'O.. liftlllrliciii, I'u.
Ivre Jr. Koehler'a "favorite Citliv I l\'e rlierr/ullu irivmt.'entl I'r. K^etiler^t
thfbrtfcirtlr'metlfrlnr I hnve tt -er teen. | trWiout it at lima at iIT hare hornet.
ISAAC XOOCI, lll,r.*e Healer, ISAAC MOSKHJr 11110.,
nrwiklvn, Wtm Yark. | Nate and Kjvhange Stable-. Kaftan, PU
'A ' *********
II . Maf, wi.Minii liivi-ntcil ir'iiTi three We oder the man whu wants service
to tire dollar- In a Kubber Coat, and o*% (not style) a garment thai will Keep
at his Unit half hour's experience in nrxg pi SW tv,r■'s i?lm\ llnil i
ft st<»rm to liis sorrow that it 18 || ffafifn* Fk-'R^im« femdlar to mrr
A.ktorThV-nsll ISKANI)" SLi'tta ObMBQ «iii( tili" n»«SOS Jfirour MntUnpa
docs not hsrr the fish mkami, »end fordescriptivecatalogue. A • ■ V . i "jIJL J?
ffoVE.TH EY SAY
lIPHS BLIN D &
Sir 'O - 1
J3uH-he mostloving husband will see
the difference in his home if you use
Sip@tf@« It saves labor in housework-
Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to Insure comfort. Man likes
comfort, and if he can't find it at home, he will seek elsewhere for it. G-ood housewives
know that SAPOIiIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells
in a comfortable heme. Do-you want oleanliness, comfort and happiness ? Try SAPOLIO.
The Beat Testimonial
Yet. published for any blood medicine in the
printed guarantee of the manufacture* of Dr.
Fierce'* Golden Medical Discovery, which
warrant* that wonderful medicine to bencrflt
or cure in all cases of those diseases for which
it is recommended, or money paid for it will
be returned. It cures all diseases arising
from torpid liver and impure blood and their
nanv-s are leyUm. All Skin, Scalp and Hcrof
ulous affections, Eruption", Sores and Swell
ings, Balt*r cum, Tetter, BSmlpdai and kin
dred diseases, are amotiK those in which the
"Discovery" effected marvelous cures.
When everything else fails. Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy cures. 150 cents, br druggists.
Do you wish to know how to have n§ stsam,
and not, half the usual irork on wash-day? Aek
your grocer for a bar of Dobbins'* Electric Soap
ami the directions will tell you how. Be sure
to get no imitation. There are lots of them.
THKKE are 1430 barons in Germany.
TO HEAL ALL BLOOI> CONTAGION.
" Thus it iras the Swift'n Specific
Brought unto the uorld it* biasing;
Orer land and over water
Went the priest and Uanita;
Bringing to the people tidings
Of relief from blood contagion—
Of a salutary agent
That would purge them of all poison."
EXTRACT HUM I'UEM OF "["ANITA."
Trentise on Blood ami Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE EDWARD HARRISON Mp
MILL CO.,
IlnrrlioH'i NtnnilMrd Rnrr P' r3*
Uluiie OrliullnK und Flouring jflDSwr]
MilU of all » . - and W LI
New llliiitrnlfd t'ntu
luguc and mention this paper.
Tun Bd-.r.ird Harrison loll] Co.,
Now Ha von. Conn. ** Jl> MaP^
N Y N V~3l
D Aor DA T I Chadwick'B Manual.
Ijitwli DiiLL 7 Jr.- x ? ,n - »;»
Illuminated Cover,
cjx , "M r P rprr on application enclosing one
O Xjli A XXv JUXi (2 C# ) stamp, by addressing
TIIF.nDoHF. HOLLAND, V. «Box I'2o, Phlla., Pa.
»7B TOJI'i.TO A MONTHcon bp mwU' worklna
C I w for uk. preferred who can furnish
a horse and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moment!* may bo profitably employtMl qlho.
A few vai-ancleK In towns and eltle*. fl. K JOHN
SON .ft CO., 10<n> Main St.. Richmond, Va. A". P.—
vientf ffnte ag" and bunineeß trvcritnot. Sever
> (nd i'' sending at amp /or reply, H- J. Co
Oflft ■ll Bi MM» Whltkey Hab.
<2 E kjC|| KIW tta cured at home rrttb
r SII Hi
B. M.WOOLLEY. Bi.D.
Atlanta, 4>a.. OfflOO QSfa WhltttfUVll Bt.
FRIZER S r?M
BEST IN TIIE WORLD U lILWO k>
tr Ost ttio Genuine. Sold Ererywtoero.
MAtfC YOUR DiifiC I'rlee lists of miu-hlnos,
mnht OWN nuuo, |MKiTn»ami vurn» fw.
Ai; t Wc wn:ite<l. K> A <'O., Tuitulo, Ohio.
91 ST »l «I f)M A UUE MIL 501DIU
lt*y ®^* 1 1 p*^»u«
IA uniUßßil, 0., X it, C. Mcauoa Uli
PTJACOBSOIJ
TRADE MARK^I
REMedy-PAIKI
XT CONQUERS PAIN.
KeuiTet ana cures HEADACHE,
RHEUMATISM, Toothache, Bpnins,
NEURALGIA, BRUISES,
Sciatica, Lumbago. Boms and Scald#*
At Druggist Hand Dealer*.
INK CHARLES A. VOOELEB CO.. Battlm«rt. Mi
Took Off His tinder Lip.
Eight years ago a cancer came on my iower Hp. T
had if cut out while it wan yet small, and it healed
up apparently, but HOOII broke out again, and com
menced eating very rapidly. It took oft my under
jip from one side to the other, and down to my chin.
1 had it treated by burning, and got so weak that I
did not think that I could stand it much longer. Al
ter much suffering 1 discarded all other treatment,
and began taking Swift's Specific, and the cancer
soon began to heal, and in a short time it was com
pletely healed and I was entirely well. It is now
over tnree years since I got well, and there has been
no sign of any return of the disease. I know it was
cancer, and I know it was cured alone by S. S. M.
E. V. FERKAND, Huston, La.
S. S. S. cured me of malignant sore throat and
mouth, caused by impure blood. The trouble ex
tended down to mv left lung, which was very sore.
The doctors practiced on me for three years withont
relief, when I left them and took 8. 8. 8. Four bot
tles cured me. BEN KII.EY, Meridian. Miss.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
IF YOU WIHH A /-N .
GOO,> (s M/ui k wesson
RFVOLVER ~ |
purchase one of the cele-
Grated SMITH & WESSON
arm*. The finest small arms tf y/~y[ ufuA
ever manufactured und the Wjai
first choice of all experts. Kfll
Manufactured In calibres 82,38 and M-100. Sin
gle or double action. Safety Hammertoes and v -
Target models. Constructed entirely of bc*f qunl>
Ity *rronght cited. carefully inspected for work
manship and stock, they are unrl\aledfor finish,
durability and accuracy. Do not bo deceived by
cheap innOcuhlp cost-iron lmltatlonN which
are often sold for the genuine article and are not
only unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH Sc.
WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar
rel with Ann's name, address an<t date of patents
and are guaranteed perfect in every detail. In
sist upon having the genuine article, and If your
dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address
below will receive prompt and careful attention.
Descriptive catalogue an«f price* furnished upon ap
plication. SMITH WESSON,
prUenttonthli paper. Bpriigoellt Matt*
GR LATEST IMPROVED
HORSE POWER
Machines for THRESHING & CLEANING
(•ruin* also .Machines for SAWING WOOD
rr«ardin«
EASY DRIFT. DURABILITY A QUANTITY OF WORK
fo'ESSS A.W. GRAY'S SONS,
PATXNTHES AHD SOL* MAKRRIOTMRR.
MIDDLKTOWN HPRINGH, YT.
b_| nyr HTUDY, Hook-keeping, Business Forms,
■AUmC Penmanship, Arithmetic,Short-hand,etc.,
■ ■ thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free.
Bryant'" College. 437 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
PEEBLEBB PTES SOLD !T?Dar^wwm
P MVIPBD -s=£»'
MHUABALTIO,
isBasBBMBancDauDBSKB As applied at the
Holland Modlcal and Cancer Institute, Buffalo, S. "*
removes Cancer without pain or use of knife. Scores
of patients speak In unqualified terras of praise of
the success of this treatment. Write for circular.
HOLLAND MEDICINE CO., Buffk.lo» N* Y
m mm Arter ALL others
Dr Lobb
I# I ■ kUMIJ) PHILA., PA.
Twenty years' continuous praotloe in the treat
ment and euro of the awful effects of early
vice, destroying both mind and body. Medicine
and treatment for one month. Five Dollars* sent
securely sealed from observation to any address,
llook ou Hpccial Plscasew free.
■ 1 prescribe and folly en*
| dorse Big G as the only
Cm* la specific for toe certain coro
MBSFI TO & daYB/V of this disease.
ATbiMutMt a*t wl o. H. INORAHAM.M. D, #
Ego SSM* airtw. * Amsterdam, N. Y.
ES urisslybyiks We have sold Big G for
many years, and it baa
(, nt of una-
WV taction. . „
Ohio. W T). B. DYCHEtCO.,
« ChICMIo, lit
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