The contract for postal cards for four years to conic calls for 2,000,000,000 postal cards, which will l>c manufactured at a cost of SBOO,OOO and sell for 620,- 000,000. London has completed its list of inter national temples by a Mohammedan mosque—the first ever built in Great Britain. Still the total number of the London Turks is not believed to be over 300, while every other great nation of Europe is represented by tens of thous ands. With all her misrule grievances, remarks the Voice, the nations of Islam are, indeed, less disposed to show dis content by emigration than any other race on earth. Our Consul at Victoria furnishes the cheerful information that the Chinese in British Columbia are diminishing in num ber. Of course, says the San Francisco Chronicle, this means that they are leas ing the province to inflict themselves on us, and yet there are people who profess to regard the presence of the Mongolian 4 undesirable who strenuously oppose every proposition to introduce a system of identification which will prevent moonlight immigration. Much interest is felt in the success of the new invention of Mr. Allen, of Tus caloosa, Ala., which, it is claimed, will spin cotton from the seed, without going through the process of ginning, arrang ing the fibre, etc. It is apparent that if this invention proves successful, it will not only be an important and valuable one in reducing the expense of manufac turing cotton,but it will hasten the trans fer of the cotton-mills of the country tc the cotton-producing region. The Viceroy of Oliih-li Province, Li Hung Chang, is a leading statesman in China. His official residence is in Tientsin. Not long since, as the veteran missionary, the Rev. Dr. Edkius, was passing through this city, he was favored with an interview with the Viceroy, in which there was much conversation re garding Christian missions. In reply to inquiries of the Viceroy, Dr. Edkius stated that there were 540,000 Roman Catholic converts and 35,000 Protestants in China. The Russian nobles are rushing to bankruptcy in great numbers. The credit bank for lending money (o them on mortgage on their land, established by the Government two or three years ago, has now no less than two thousand es tates which will have to be sold by pub lic auction at the end of this year for non-payment of interest on loans. The question is: Who will buy this enormous amount of property? If neither the bank not the Government buy it, there will be 2000 noble landowners ruined by an institution which was established by the Government for their special help. Interesting experiments in silk culture have been made by Superintendent Ellen C. Jackson in the Woman's Reformatory at Sherbon, Mass. The worms were fed upon mulberry leaves and the cocoonery was placed in a large room. At the end of six weeks the worms stopped feeding and began throwing silken lines from their mouths over twigs placed in the co coonery. It took on an average four days to finish a cocoon and three days longer to pass into the chrysalis state. The hours in which the moths burst the cocoons in greatest number are the first three or four after sunrise. The moths mate at once and the best female moth will lay from four hundred to seven hun dred eggs. The thread of a tine cocoon will measure about one thousand three hundred and fifty yards. The larv® re semble small black worms and, if prop erly fed, will not travel more than three feet during growth from egg to cocoon, a period of six weeks. The disclosures made in the course of a suit by Edward Morgan against the estate of Joseph W. Drexel, for a £20,000 pic ture, which the plaintiff claims was bought by Mr. Drexel, but never paid for, affect the genuineness of a large number of paintings by "old masters'" and noted artists that hang on the walls of New York residences. In a letter by Mr. Drexel, which is introduced as ev idence, he tells about a ring of picture dealers in Paris through whom spurious paintings are turned out to be sold on the American market. In the opinion of the New York Graphic , "there is no doubt that such a ring does exist. Not a few oil paintings bearing the signatures of noted artists have been bought by wealthy Americans, sometimes at fancy prices, who have afterward discovered that they had been imposed upon. There is an intimation in the suit that men like Mr. Drexel purchased these pictures at low prices, held them for a consider able period, and then sold them as genuine, which it was possible to do with the added weight of their names. This is incorrect as to Mr. Drexel, because he was not a picture seller, lie kept what he bought. But it may lie the method by which so many bogus paintings get into American homes." MODERN TORTURE. THE SWEAT-BOX" AS AN AID TO TIIK DETECTIVE. Steam Turned Upon "Crooks" Until TJipy Wilt mul "Squeal" on Other Thieves—A Most ItelineU Torment. "Detectives have many devices for ! inducing suspected criminals to confess," I remarked a well-known member of the | local force, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. I "Probably you have noticed in the papers during the excitement over the Cronin mystery that such and such a suspect was in the 'sweat-box.' You don't know what that means, eh?" The reporter signified that he was ignorant on the subject and would like to be enlightened. "Well, you've taken a Turkish bath?" continued the detective. "It's a very pleasant thing when you go in for an hour or so, and can lie on smooth marble slabs and receive the attention of skilled operators. But just imagine if you had to take the bath in a dirty iron box, dark as the blackest night, and instead of a marble couch, extend yourself on a rough board. And then, instead of only au hour, you had to remain in the place three, four and even ten days, with no body to rub you down and wrap you in soft blankets. You know how weak one of those baths makes you even when you stay only a short time in a place with such luxurious appointments. Probably you can realize how several days in an iron 'sweat-box' would make you wilt. "Such is the 'sweater" which the Chicago detectives use to force a confes sion from suspects. It is 'way down in the basement under Police Headquarters, and in a large, close room. In the cen ter of this apartment is what might be termed a cage, except that it has no bars. There are eight cells or divisions in this cage. In the opening corridors or space surrounding it are four gaslights, simply sufficient to dimly light the place. Kach cell has a small wicket through which bread and water can be thrust once a day. Sometimes the prisoner is given only the liquid, especially if he is a very stubborn subject. "The wall* of the cells are thick sheets of iron, through which not the slightest sound can pass. Of course the darkness is intense, and broken only by a few rays when the wicket is unfastened from the outside and opened. Talk about dun geons, there never was one that could furnish the refined torture one of those 'sweaters'is capable of. All around the walls of the big room are pipes communi cating with the steam boiler. The tem perature can be increased to any desired degree, and moderated so as to prevent any serious results. I can tell you, though, it is kept pretty high all the time. The subject, of course, has to peel oil all his clothes, but when he gets tired of stand ing there is only the rough bench to lie upon, and just think of placing your ten der, bare fiesh on a bed of that kind. "It is not the ol<l toughs that are treated to these involuntary baths, but well-known thieves or men used to the comforts of the best hotels. The expert crook, while at times not overly pro vided with funds, always has the best the land affords. It is necessary in his business that he should put up at promi nent hotels, and the life itself gives hiui a likiug for the luxuries. Crooks and gamblers are among the best dressers and highest livers that walk the streets. Take a man used to such comforts and place him in the 'sweater' I've described, and how long do you suppose he will hold out? "For instance, a noted crook or con fidence man drops into the city. You generally find such people about the leading hotels and public resorts. The detective watches for two or three days, and then some evening, as he stands picking his teeth in front of the hotel, he is quietly tapped on the shoulder and informed that the chief wants to see him. He is walked away to headquarters and has a very pleasant interview with the chief. Of course, the crook knows noth ing and is merely passing through the city, or else paying it a harmless visit. •Well, we'll hold you a little while, any how,' remarks the chief, who expected no information at that time; 'take him down.' The crook is placed in the 'sweater.' Probably there are others undergoing the torture. If not the steam is turned on at intervals. "Next day, if the chief thinks of it, the crook is again called up into the of fice. If he is not ready to talk he is soon sent back. He can't talk with anybody, and is in constant darkness and perspira tion. Maybe the chief forgets all about him for a few days, or perhaps the crook informs the turnkey that he would like to talk to the chief. If he is very stub born he is firmly told that the police know he has some useful information, and that be will be held until he spits it out. Very probably the police arc work ing simply on general principles. Anyhow ii lew days experience in the 'sweater' will briug the crook to a very complacent mood. "He knows he'has (got to* purchase his freedom, and the only way is to betray some other crook. When ho reaches this state of feeling he is taken before the chief. If he hasn't been doing something himself he probably knows somebody who has. The result is«that he gives the chief information whichiwill throw light on some known crime. Frequently-in this way the police get. onto robberies that they knew nothing about. If the information proves correct' the crook is turned up or released, and given the ad vice to gently slip out of town. "These subjects for the 'sweater' are almost invariably professional thieves, and the detectives run no risk in holding them. They merely take the chance that the crook knows something, and nine times out of ten the result shows they are right. Such men, wluitcver the ro mance thrown around them, are no bet ter than the commonest thieves, and de serve no more consideration. New York has a place somewhat like Chicago's 'sweater,' and to this system is due most of Inspector Byrnes's success as a thiel catcher." The Regimental Seamstress. A Washington letter to the Cleveland Lender contains a war anecdote of the late Mrs Hayes. Her husband was Colo nel of the Twenty-third Ohio Regiment, and she was accustomed to make occa sional visits to the front, where she was always received with the greatest enthu siasm, all the men looking upon her as an angel of mercy. While the Twenty third was lying in camp in Western Vir ginia, a squad of recruits'joined the reg iment. One of them coidd not be satis fled till he had another pocket in his blouse, in which to carry< the gimcracks which every veteran despised, but which he had not yet learned to do without. The first day in camp he'inquired of the boys where he could get such a job done, and one of the wags of theicompany saw a good chance of a joke. "Certainly," said he to the fledgling. "We have a regimental seamstress for doing just such jobs as that. There she is," and he pointed to Mrs. Hayes, who was sitting on a camp-chair in front of the Colonel's tent. "Take your blouse to her, and she'll do it up brown." The innocent recruit stalked boldly up to headquarters, threw off his blouse, and handed it to the future mistress of the White House, asking if she would putin a pocket for him, and remarking, with a patronizing air, that he would pay her well for it. "Of course I will," said Mrs. Hayes. "Come back in an hour, and I'll have it ready for you." She set to work with scissors and needle, and when the young patriot called for his blouse, lie found in it as nice a pocket as his own mother could have made. "How much?" he asked, taking out his pocket-book. "Oh, nothing at all! I was glad to do it for you. You are very welcome." While the soldier was expressing his thanks, Colonel Hayes came out of the tent. "Do you know me, my man,"he said, pleasantly, extending his hand to the soldier. The latter, somewhat abashed by the official presence, said he did not. "Well, my name is Hayes, and I am Colonel of this regiment. Allow me, sir, to introduce to you my wife." The young man retired in great confu sion—but he had the pocket in his blouse. A Peep at Pasteur. In a letter to the Charleston Hews and Courier, a Paris correspondent says: Per haps the most interesting feature of the work to many of the visiting students was the visit to the Pasteur Institute, where we were received by Monsieur Pasteur, and shown through the halls and labora tories of the institution, which has been erected by popular subscription and placed under his control. The great sci entist is a modest, unassuming man, a trifle below medium height, with a slight limp in the right leg; whether temporary or not Ido not know. His gray hair is short and his beard, also gray, is short-cropped. His face wears a look of intense thought, which does not relax even when a smile comes to light it up. As is but just, Pasteur's popularity is great in Paris, and when he stood at tho entrance of the institute that bears his name, and with his favorite grandchild, a tiny little girl standing by his side, wel comed the representatives of the universi ties of every land cotno to pay homage to the greatest scientist of his time, there broke forth from the ranks of lusty throated students cries loud and long of "Long live Pasteur!" Afterward, at the Hotel de Ville reception, when he walked through the rooms leaning on the arm of the President of the City Council, I saw him receive a perfect ovation, cries of "Vive Pasteur!" following him wherever he went. Arthur MeClellan, a brother of the fa mous General, is engaged in business at Drifton, Penu. He is about fifty years old, of medium height and was a Major In the late war. CURIOUS FACTS. A Californian has a quartz mine that has paid him $30,000 in two years. Ho docs his own work, and his only mill is a hand mortar. A well iecently found near Pittsburg, Penn., delivers fresh water, salt water and gas at the same time. There we two castings, one within the other. A projected canal across the upper part of Italy, connecting from the Adriatic to the Mediterranean, would take six years to build and cost $125,000,000. A silver bell has been hung in a tower in the village where the railroad accident to the Emperor of Russia's train hap pened, and it will be tolled every day at the hour of the accident. A curious foreign bird has appeared in several districts of Austria among the partridges and quails. It is about tho size of a small pigeon, and has glossy black plumage and a long beak. The purifying department of the Erie (Penn.) gas works is an efficient whoop ing cough hospital. The fumes of the spent lime give immediate relief. The Superintendent says: "Erie doctors now send whooping-cough patients down here every day. Last Saturday we had nineteen callers. They all returned home well." In Dublin, a small town in Laurens County, Ga., there lives a blue man. He is a Caucasian,but instead of being white is a greenish blue, and is known as "Blue Billy." His whole skin is blue, his tongue and the roof of his mouth are blue, and where his eyes should be white is seen the same ghastly greenish-blua color. A Painted Diamond. There is one pawnbroker in Washing ton who has lost all faith in human hon esty. Several months ago a nicely dressed man entered his shop and displayed a pair of diamond earrings, upon which he desired to secure a loan. The stones had that peculiar bluish white color so highly prized among lovers of diamonds, and the pawnbroker readily advanced him $250 on them. The stranger departed, and indue course of time the pawnbroker tried to dispose of them. lie exhibited the dia monds to a well-known dealer, who said if they would stand the test they were easily worth SISOO. The stones were re moved from their settings and placed in a bottle of alcohol. Then they were shaken for about five minutes, taken out and carefully cleaned. From the beauti ful bluish white they had become as yel low as the. Chinese flag, and not worth over $75. The expert said afterward: ' 'These itoncs are painted. The process is a simple one. A small piece of indelible pencil is dissolved in a teacup of water. The yellow diamond is then painted with a fine camel's hair brush dipped in the preparation, aud the stone is allowed to dry. The paint will wear off in time, but nothing will remove it quickly but alcohol. No reputable dealer will have anythiug to do with such stones, but we have to keep a pretty sharp lookout for just such tricks as that one I exposed a tew moments ago.''— Boston Traveler. The "Naphtha Habit." A peculiarly agreeable intoxication is produced bj the inhalation of naphtha fumes, and attention has been drawn to the increase of the "naphtha habit" among the female employees in rubber factories. The habit is said to have been introduced into Ameriea from Ger many. and to be found chiefly in New England.— Trenton (-V. J.) 'True Ameri can. Speaking of London, Cardinal Man ning says that one-third of the popula tion could bo accommodated in the churches if all were crowded, and argues that at least two-thirds of the population never go where they hear the name of God reverently spoken. To-NiL'lK mill Tn-Morron- Nik*lit. And each day and night during this week you ran (jet at all druggists' Kemp's Hal-am for the Throat and i.ungs, acknowledged tobetha most successful remedy ever sold for the euro of Coughs, Croup. llronchitis. Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bot tle to-day ami koop it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50c. and Si. Sample bottles free. Tin: tallest policeman in the United states is Lieutenant Malin, ot Philadelphia, who is six feet five and large in proportion. No Cure N« Pay* It is a pretty severe test of any doctor's skill when the pavment of his fee is madecondi tlonal upon bis curing tiis patient. Yet after having, for many years, observed the thou sands of marvel' 111 - cures effected in liver, blood ami lung diseascs.by Dr. Pierce's Uolden Medical Di-covery, its manufacturers feel warranted in sel ingit. us they are now doing, through all druggists, the world over, under a certificate or' ponttivc gtuxrariec that it. will either benefit or cure in every case of dNease for which th-y re otnmend it. if taken In time and uiven a fair trial, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. Torpid liver, or "bil iousness." impure blood, skin eruptions, scrof uii us • o rs and swellings, consumption (which is scrofula "112 the lungs), nil yield to this won derful medicine. It is both tonic or strength r.-storing, anil alterativ • or bio-»d-cleansing. Chr.inie Nasal Catarrh positively cured by Dr. Safe's Ketnedy. SO cents, by druggists. AT Wat Tville, W. T„ niuirrels are so plenti ful that they enter people s houses and eat the crumbs from und r the tables. .1 nu article thai has outlived 24 pears of com petition and imitation, and sells more and ;i)''i e each year, inust have merit. Dohhlns's KU-.'trii- Snap first made in IBt>"> is just that arti \sk yonr s'rocer for It. lie has it, or will gel it. . OVEII <OO,OJO patents have been granted la the United States. The number of in European Russia is estimated to be about 175,000. Died Lilt* li l)«|i Such Is the Inscription written upon the tombstone of the average worklngman. If he saves a little fvojp his salary be deposits hif» money in a bank at three per cent., and en riches local capitalists instead of making Ju dicious Investments for his own benefit. He fails to derive any assistance from his capital. If you can spare $1 a month you may become a rich man. Millions have been made in simi lar investments and there is no possible risk. Send for full particulars to the PRUPKNTIAL TRUST CO.. 1305 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. , A JUDGE in Tennessee has instructed his ! grand jury *'to indict all persons who publicly express infidel sentiments. 1 ' America's finest- "Tansiira Punch" Cigar. Sick Headache Is a very distressing affection, generally arising from ! stomach troubles, biliousness and dyspepsia, and we frequently find persons of both sexes subject to . periodic headaches for which they can ascribe no i direct causo. But the headache is a sure Indication | that there is something wrong somewhere, and whatever the cause Hood's ftarsaparlila is a reliable remedy for headache, and for all troubles which seem to require a corrective and regulator. It cures dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives strength to the nerves N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; tlx for $5. Prepared only : by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IQO Doses One Dojlar RAD WAY'S 11 READY RELIEF. THE GREAT CONQUERER OF PAIN, Applied externally. Instantly relieves grains, Bruises, Backache, Pain In the Client or Hides. Headache. Toothache, or other external pain, CONGESTIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, Rheumatism, Neural gia. Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain* In the Small ' of the Back, etc. CURES ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS, ('rnmpia, Spn«m«. fiour Stomach, Nmiinen, Vomiting, Heartburn, I>l A KItiHKA, Colic, Cholera iHorbim, l-'aintliitr r*pell». Inter- , nnlly. half to a tranpoonfu I lii half a turn, hler ot watfr. 30r. a bottle. All llrugclata. DADWAY'B n PILLS, An excellent and mild Cathartic. Purely Vegetable. The Safest and Beta Medicine in the world for the Cure of all Dlaordera of the LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Taken according to direction* they will rentore health and renew vitality. Price 26 cti. a Box. _ Bold b. all Druggiits. THE b «T Catarrh REMEDYi»£ LY v« CHILDREN|#I?®SJ SrKFRRINO FROM fHAYFEVER Jfjj Cold in Head,ML SNUFFLES CAT A R R ini, i a EVER agreeable. I'riceSOcentsTs"* « stdruKKint*: by mail, registered. 80 cents. JKLY BROTHERS, M Warren St. New YorlL /^CRCUS MONEY *@9^VM splendid Mgfrnceting with many Or/ and how unselfishly he yff spent it. How deter- ft# raination overcame Juj \JL could think how to earn money in spite of obstacles, and could act nobly, even at a loss of his own pleasure. A pure story—sent free to any boy or girl who will pay the postage—only a accent stamp required. CURTIS PUBLISHING Co., Philadelphia, Pa. MAKE CHICKENS PAY. 1 112 you know how to properly core for them. Fortlff cent* in stamps you can procure a 100-PAUF. BOOK Imf •riving the experience of a practi- If/ X*\ oal Poultry ltaiser- -not an ama- # 4 teur, but a man working for dol- A V lars and centn—during a period off 25 years. It teaches you how to^^^ Detect and Cure Diseases: to Feed for Eggs and also for Fattening; IT which Fowls to Have for Breeding 11 Purposes: and everything, indeea. U you should know on this subject to mate it profit able Sent postpaid for 25c. BOOK PIJH liOl Sfc, 134 Leonard Ntreeti N. Y, City fIDIIIiI HABIT. Only Certain nnd ilPlilm ®a®y CURE In the World. Dr. J. L. STEPHENS, Lebanon, O PENSIONS SSES3SS V* Deserter* reueT»J. Lavs A. U. McCORMICK £ SOW. ! <9 CUeiaMti, 0., A Wttkla|Ui,ll.C. MiaiUa Uut I •II J* DR : FAVORITE < OI,M MIXTIIKK for ail domestic antmaln, will cure i>9 out of every 100 canes of colic, whether fl»t ulent or spasmodic. Karely more than lor 2 dose* necessary. It does not con stipate, rather acts as a laxative ami In entirely harmless. After CO years of trial in more than 3000 cases, our guarantee IN worth something. Colic niUHt be treated promptly. Expend a few cents and you have a cure on hand, ready when needed, and perhaps save a valuable horse. If not at your druggist's. en close 50 cents for sample bottle, sent prepaid. r Arid'MUm. KOKIILEK A CO., Bethlehem, Fa. vioi r 9 'l* avoWfr Colic I We chrtr/uUu recommend Dr. Koehlert Mixture rjght along with success. It is I ••Favorite Colic .Mixture." H*. ,uld not be the best colic hatr ever seen. | unthout it as long as u e have horses. ISAAC MOOG, Horse pealsr, ISAAC MOSES it BRO.. . Brooklyn, New York. J Sale and Exchange Stables, East on, I Y* iisA-- a storm tinds to his sorrow that It Is qjßm L, ca'Vri TOWEk'S KlSif kri vrt hardly * bcUer protection than a nios- TO F Q ?!sLICKjST'» Y.araeiamUi.rt<?££i? ,ul.o netant not only f«|, chained *H J™ ■ '1 nv„ ",th th'S - 1 II h. I y . 1 » M I I Iff" ftH t!ir oiilj perfect Wind and Wab rprool eel. II hejkw. not k exactly like Uk IU i'.,.t, I >*h Itram! Slict.r.* ■■ e. (c - tLI*' 1 *' i lilt BRANI>" SI.ICKEK B ■ Bob fi i ill tukf "" "ther. If vour Bt\ rfkner yp. ;«nd for dMcrlptlrT catalOfne A. .ITnw,,. so Slmmin.l SM mJS[ for (ure of , gg PRDMPTLYANrFERMA^EJn-flf >VITHoUTKETIIM DFB\I»I. «TD(\IJGGISTS : TheChas-A-Vobeler^d-Baltq-Md' N Y N U—39 1 F YOU WISH A j '"m WoIH&K : purchase one of the e«de- /tm^C brated SMITH A WESSON \ izJCR+X | arms. The finest small arms /( |V^Vf ever manufactured and the *\J/)J Wt] ! first choice of all expert?. BH Manufactured In calibres .'l2, Brt and 44-100. Sin- mV} gle or double action, Safety Hammerless and Target models. Constructed entirely of bent qual ity wrought steel, carefully Inspected for work manship and stock, they arc unrivaled for flninb, durability and accuracy. Do not be deceived by cheap malleable cu»t-iroii Imitation* which are often sold for the genuine article aud are not only unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH A WKSBON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar rel with Arm's name, address and date of patent** and are guaranteed perfect in every detail. In | slst upon having th« genuine article, and if y° ur 1 dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address ! below will receive prompt and careful attention, j Descriptive catalogue and prices furnished upon ap plication. SMIT |J & WESSON, 1 jyHenttoathis p>pg. Springfield, Maes- W LATEST IMPROVED HORSE POWER Machlnrn for Til KFSU I.NCJ * CI.EANING | Grain, also .Uutlan for SAWING WOOD EASY DRAFT, DOf! ABILITY« QUANTITY OF WORK . 0 TB&s'l.W. GRAY'S SONS, PitiK"rr,» Ajr.i Sulk HixmrrcasM. HIIDDI.ETOWN srillXfiS, VT. ! THE EDWARD HARR'SON M XX. Xj CO., Harrlinn'i Htaielard Burr ffifcnk Htnnr Grinding tHii Flourlsgt i J[ OW /||** rr * ; lagur and mention this paper. tffijjSpsHßMljffi * Tha Edward Harrison Mill Co., . Haw liar .in. Conn. mTO A MONTH can be made working for us. Agents preferred who can furnish I a horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed aUo. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. JOHN* SDN & CO., 1000 Main St.. Richmond, Vt, N, B,— Flense state ag* and business experience. Sever mind about sending utamjt for reply. B. F. J. dt Co SALESMEN I ent p< sitt. Ms fuv* anteed with salary and expenses paid. Great advantages to beginners. Past*selling special" ties. No experience needed with us. Outfit sontfree. Write quick and get choice of territory, stating age, (Name this puper.) Hooker Nurseries,Rochester,N.Y. SJPB 68 0 ££o3 "Whiskey Hab- SJa J; W jSfwJ tts cured at home trills i BP 9 UlSfffl out pain. Book of par* 9 U SnS 809 ticulars sent FREE* 3. M.WOOLLEY, H.D. Atlaaia. «v-. Wj/' Whiualiali St. FRAZERrfggE BEST IN THE WORLD U 11 LH V P tW Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere. B KCF BA T T Chatlwick's Manual. dAOL CALL' ||v 11^11 f I1 | l ';- rd 'J» 0 «' l "«;: - CX , IW f P TrTJTT? <»n application enclosing one X J! iVHilu stamp, by addressing TIIF.ODORK H<>I.I.ANI». 1' <> It -x WO, I'hlln., Pa. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. Improved farms, prairie, timber coal and iron lands, notels, mills, horses, cattle, city property and merchandise : for sale and exchange In almost every State In the Onion by John r. McQUlßE,Clinton, town. UllftllEC Tnwio FOR OBSTINATE CASES j nuunco lUlflO* Chills tint! Fever, Bilious ' Fever, Swamp Fevers. M<»re effective than quinine. I ru v. Druggists have it. Insist on having this tonic. idauc sti l>\ . Book-keeping,BtulnessFmnii . NUITII Penmanship, Arithmetic. Short-hand,etc., ■ ■ thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free. Hryaut'N College, 457 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. IIAIfC YOUR Dlinc Price lists of machines, I*l AMS OWN nUUOi patterns and yarns free. Anents wauled. K. KOSS iV CO.. roledo, «'hio. £25 M HOUR "«£ Hrfcw UEIMCAI. CO.. IMcbmoud. Vs. ii fZ k. ou ;• vj t-j i? x J Aro (iie JSEST. t .: \ h Cfi S r.n *.r DKUOOISTB. ICAWCEIS ■BBKBEBNBEIZmESKK As u[>plled at the Holland and Cancer Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., removes Cancer without pain or use of knife. Scores of patients speak ip. unqualified terms of praise ol I the success of this treatment. Write for circular. HOLLA X1) .>1 Ell H I N E CO., lluflklo, X. Y m ■ R After ALL. others Dr. Lobb/™- Twenty years' continuous practice in the treats ment and cure of the uwtul effecth of early ▼ ice, destroying l>oth mind and l»ody. Medicine and treatment for one month. Five Dollar*, sen! securely sealed from observation to any address. Hffok on Special Oineases free. 'v ' prescribe ana fully «a» done Big (i as the oaljr jB/Kr Cnr«« la specific for the certain cure gftKrl TO 6 of this diseaie. AVitVMtNd act fM G> H. INOUAHAM, M. D-. KOg can— BiTtciart. » Amsterdam, N. Y. o[ xrdealy ky the We have sold Rig G for fla many years, and it has given the best ot ulll »£6x Cinolnn.M.Baßa faction. OU<l/® I>. R. DTCHF, A CO..^ .no. Sold by Urnggistr CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENN¥i?S\'A!L PILLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. VWftfc *n»l &!waj« reliable. I.ndle*. A C, •( P-VM a i for IHmmond Brmnd in fiv red. Betallir boin. toaled with blue /yW Take Ma other. All pill» 4A I' / ~ eounterfelU. Sead 4e. " I /Jf iiuniDil for particulara, testimonials and I 0 "Krlief for Ltdlea," in Utter, br retara *">■ r liwu/cieml'co.. HadUoa Bq., fa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers