BURIED ALIVE. A Sure Method of Ascertaining if Life is Extinct. Fire Applied to a Corpse's Fin ger Will Raise No Blister. About once in so often the newspa pers are filled with accounts of prema ture burials, and writers with abnormal imaginations are in demand to paint in vivid colors thi agonies that must have been endured by tho hapless wretches who up and found woke themselves dead. A few days since such a case was reported in South Carolina. When tho coffin of a young girl who had recently been bur ied was exhumed the body was con torted in a horrible manuar, the finger nails were deeply buriei in the palms of the hands, the face was lacerated, and tho appearance of tho corpso indi cated that death had not finally come without a fearful struggle. It was a good story, and whether or not it was a "fake," it will probably start tho fakers of tho newspapers to work, and there will be no lack of similar blood-curd ling tales for a month or two. A well-known Chicago physician read tho yarn referred to, and he was so much wrought up over it that he came down-town to the office of tho Herald to learn whether the case was duly authenticated. "There arc plenty of people moulder ing under the sod," he said, "who were buried before life became extinct, but they were never made aware of the fact. Coffins nowadays aro hermetically sealed, and there is not. enough air iu one of them to bring a person to life out of a trance. The lungs must have a certain amount of ox/gen before the heart will begin to act, and one full in halation would exhaust all of the oxygen in a modern casket, and the lungs would, of course, be unable to take another. All these stories of fearful sufferings endured by persons buried alive are false; there's nothing to them. "No doubt, bodies aro frequently in terred while lifo is yet extinct, but this would not bo the case if everybody knew of a certain infallible and abso lutely certain test of death. Such a test I have. It has never, so far as I am aware, been in print, aul tho Her ald could do no belter service to hu manity than to publish it. I was a coroner once upon a time, in one of the Southern states. Au old colored man had died suddenly, and I was ca' lcd to sit up >n the body and deter mi no the cause of death. When I arrived the man had been dead twenty-four hours, aud his friends in tho neighborhood were preparing to hold the funeral. I impanelled a jury; the family of the dcccised testified to the extent of their knowledge; but I was unable to find that the old fellow had any disease sufficient to kill him. I looked at the body, and examined it carefully. Then a thought struck me, aud 1 lighted a match and applied it to the cad of one of the fingers of the corpse. Immedi ately a Mister formed. I had the deid man put back into his bed, applied va rious restorations and today that same oid colored man is alive and well. "That is tho test. Do you seo the philosophy of it? If you are alive you cannot buru your hand without raising a blister. Nature, in the effort to pro tect the inner tissues, throws a covering of water, a non-conductor of heat, be tween tho fire and the flc3h. If you were dead, and flame should come iu contact with any p.irt of your body, no blister would appear, and the 11 .'sh would be burned. Tho blood has been withlruwn from the arteries, and your body is like so much beefsteak. "All you have to do is to apply a match to any part of the supposed corpio. If life remains, however little, a blister will at once form. Simple, isn't it? Why, it is so simple that the most ignorant person in tho world can apply it, aud no expert physician coutd ( rttlo the question of life or death any more certainly." Identification at a Bauk. One thing that a paying-teller must bo very careful about is the matter of identification of persons who present checks. In tho case of small checks— say of SIOO or less—a personal iden tification is not always required. If the applicant seems "all right," aud can show a marriage certificate containing his name, or any similar document not likely to be in the possession of any but the rightful owner, the money is paid over. Caleb B. Bradbury, one of the oldest bank- tellers in Boston, has had men show him their name) marked on their linen or engraved on a watch-case. On anything liko a largo amount, how ever, a formal identification is rigidly insisted upon, no matter how much the applicant may protest or how angry he may be at what he sometimes denounces u impertinence.— Baton Herald, Snow-Packlnff. We ME apt to think of the UM of ieo, or the obtaining of a freezing tempera* tura in warm weather to preserve meat* and other perishable articles, as a prac tice of quite recent origin. Our grand fathers, and even in many cases, our fathers did not cut ice in winter, and accordingly had no store it to draw upon in summer. The natural coolness of an underground cellar had to serve for the preservation of such articles of food as would bo spo led by heat, and tho butter was kept hard by dangling it in a pail in a deep well. The Romans, however, understood and practised, many conturies ago, the art of maintaining an artificial temper ature. They were fond of oysters, and transported them inland by the use of snow. E cli oyster was packed in closely compressed snow which was sur rounded by a layer of straw, and that in turn by a wrapping of woolen cloth. This method succeeded so well that Apicius was able to send oysters from Brindisi to the Emperor Trajan iu Ar menia. The-e oysters by the way, were from Lake Luerinus in Italy, which was famous throughout tho ancient times icr the excellence of its oysterj. They were the ''Blue Points" of antiquity, and tho Emperor of Augustus thought so highly of the lske which produced tlicm that ho provided it with a con stant supply of water from tho sea by cutting an artificial channel at a consid erable expense. It would bo interesting to compare the quality of these aucient oyster* with those of our own day, as might possibly be dono if Lake Luerinus was still in existence. But the spot where Apicius gathered his oystors for tho Emperor Trajan is now coveroi by a mountain about four hundred feet high, which was raised during an earthquake and volcanic eruption iu tho year 1538. Tho epicurean Emperor, Hcliogaba-- lus, undoubtedly understood tho art of snow-packing, as describe! by Apicius, for it is related that he would never eat sea fish except at a great distance from tho sea. lie would then bring from tho salt water, at an immenso expense, great quantities of tho choicest kinds of fish, and distribute them among the peasants of the inlaud country. Youth's Companion. Opportunity Often Makes the Thief. S nietimes the suddenness of an op portunity to grasp something transforms a man into a thief for tho first time. In the dusk of a recent afternoon, a New York letter to the Cincinnati En quirer, n young wc man stood on the corner of a cross street in Fifth avenue, apparently awaiting tlio arrival of a friend. The avenue was by no means deserted, and it was natural that the young girl should feel secure. The slender figure of a youth approached through the cross street. Ho was tiot ting carelessly along, and, as lie wore a a small cap with a visor, it woul l be believed that lie was a messenger boy hastening with a message. lie crossed the avenue and was running by the girl, the latter not dreaming that he contem plated a theft. But just the instant the girl was reached the youth reached out and whipped her purse away from her, the girl having it clasped in her hands iu tho mauner so popular and fatal with all of her sex. The young thief never paused, yet he did not quicken his pace as he left the screaming girl behind. Many passers-by ran to the victim's as sistance, but no one started for the thief, and before she found her voice to tell what had happened he had turned into Broadway and became lost iu tho crowd. 1 don't think ho was a professional thief. A Queer Mexican Custom. If you chance to bo a visitor at a Mexican ''baile,'' quietly sitting on a bench minding ycur business and watch ing the show, do not be surprised if some bewitching senorita, ceremoni ously smashes an egg over your head. Dan't be alarmed or frightened, but take it all in good part. The egg is not addled, nor Iris it contents of any kiud save sr me sort of sweet-.milling perfume, sachet powder, or perhaps bits of fine gilt paper, all of which drop about your head and shoulders in a per fect showor. This curious action is m rely to show her preference for you, and mjans an invitation for you to get u;> and dnnce with hcv. Cleveland hinder. Sent to a Harness Store. It is related of a Bath sea captain who was stout that ho once went into a Boston store and inquired for a No. 18 collar. "No. 18? .Haven't one, sir. Never keep that siz: in stock,'' snid tho clerk. But he kindly gave the nuufber of a street further up town where he felt suro the captain would have no dif ficulty iu finding a collar sufficiently large. At last the store was found, but imagino the captain's disgust when it dawned upon him that the oily counter jumper had directed him to a harness store. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. The greatest elevation ever attained by a balloonist was 87,000 feet, or about seven miles. A single pine tree cut near Winter, burn, Penn., not long since, yielded 6310 feet of boards. Of tbe more than 3000 people of Nantuckot, Mass., not one died between November 28 and January 1. John Thompson of Williamsport, Penn., suffered from an attack of hic coughs which lasted for a week. There was $100,000,000 worth of jewels warn at the New York New Tear*2 ball, but not ono was stolen. A powder horu which was once the property of tho Indian chief Tecumseh has been given to the Grand Army of the Republic po3t at Lnurenceburg, Ind. While digging in his ear with a pin Charles Mowers of Shippen3burg, Penn., did himself an injury which resulted in lockjaw. Separation from his wife is sought for by a Chester (Penn.) man, and he backs hh claim for it by tho statement that she danced for joy when he chopped his fiugeri off. A Michigan man, true to his ruling passion, beat down the trader from whom he bought a pistol with which he committed suicide. lis got 25 cents off from the price. Antrim, N. H., with a population of about 1330, boa9ts of four nonogenari nns aud twenty-fivo octogenarians. Twenty-ono of these twenty-nine old people aro women. As,ranger fell headlong through the window of a store at Bloomsbury, Penn. Ho produsel a S2O bill and offered to pay for tho damage. The proprietor took out $1.50, but after the fellow had gono discovered that the note was a counterfeit. SnrJines have lately appeared ofl Mai aga, Spain, in such immense num bers that, although every available per -8011 was engaged in catching them, it has been impossible to take half the swarms of fish that seemed to be wait ing to swim into tho uets. It is claimed that phosphate is found in only three places throughout the United States—South Carolina, New Mexico and Florida. In New M xico it is about exhausted, while in Florida it is mire extensive than in Sjuth Carolina aail assays 25 per cent. more. Tho wife of a Pailadelphia veteri nary acc.dentally mixed lier own pre scription with one mado out by her husband for a horse, aud sent tbe wrong one to a druggist. , She was horrified when she found that the drug gist had scut her pills home in a cigar box, and frightened when she found each pill was bigger than a plum. Itnpid Transit to Mntrimony. T. J. Munson, living a few miles from lilack lt.vcr Falls, Wis., in La Crosse County, should be credited with one of tho shortest courUhips on record. Last week lie went tj see tho sights, and while eating dinner at one of the restaurants was smitten with the waiter girl, whom ho engaged in conversation. In a few moments thoy wero friends, in nn hour lovers, before sundown were man nnd wife, he returning Satur day night with his bride, having been gone from home but three days. Hark! to the sound of humanity's wal's! Millions of people with aches and with ails. Headaches and humors, a merciless flood, Weakness of luii'j and disorders of blood. Yet Micro's a helper that certainly saves. Thousands of people from premature graves. Tho remedy Is Dr. Pierce's (lolden Medical Discovery. It euros coughs, relieves asthma, checks bronchitis, parities the blood, heals sores, eruptions and unsightly pimples and Is without a rival for all tho ills that spring from a disordered liver. All druggists. Don't hawk, and blow, and spit., but use Dr. Sage s Catarrh ltemedy. Of druggists. Oxi.Y 21.818 barrels of mackerel were landed ntalt the New England ports last year, against 48,20) barrels in luift. "Therels a tide in tlie atTairs of men which if taken Kt the flood leads onto fortune." li your affairs are at a lo.v ebb tide now, don'l fail to write to B. K. Johnson <V Co., 10(M Main St., Richmond, Vn„ who nave plans that will enable you to make money rapidly. City nnit tni-in ilortjriigen. S3OO and upward, with insurc-l title, for sale by Minnesota title and Trust Company. .Min neapolis Minn. Capital, ?">tJ.'JJ). Guaranty Funds2o3,ollo. Stockholders' liability SI,OJO,OJi. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomo ron's hve-water. Druggists sell at3sc.per bottlo No stranger should leavo tho city without a box of "T.i nsHl's Punch" sc. Cigars. Watch for "Murray" fiuggy adv. next week. Prepare for Spring Now is the time to uttend to your personal coudl' liou In preparation for tho chaujc to spring Ben son. if you nave not "wintered well," if you are tired out from overwork, if your blood has become Impure from close confinement in badly ventilated offices or shop*, you should take Hood's Karsapariiia at once. It will purify and vitalize your blood, ' create a goo:l f.ppetite, and give your whole system ' tone and strength. I"For a first-class spring medicine my wife and I i thiuk very highly of Hood's Sarsaparllla. We both | look It lastsprln?. It did us a great deal of gooJ ! and we feit better through the hot weather thau | ever before. It cured my wife of sick headache, from which she has suffered a great deal, and re lieved me of a dizzy, tired feeling. 1 think every | one onght to take something to purify the blood be fore the hot weather comes on, aud we shall cer talnly take Hood's Karsaparllla this spring."— j J. H. PKA.BCE, Supt. Graultc Ry. Co., Concord, N. H. | Hood's Sarsaparilla | Cold by all druggist*. sl} six for $3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mm i 100 Dose* One Dollar Alter Dangers of the "Grip." I [/Vo«l The Sunday Olobr, Boston, MOM. Jan. 5, IWO.j "Boston papers facetiously remark that ■La Grippe is seldom fatal unless you use all the remedies recommended for it.' They are correct. The writer fully believes that the end of the poor 'grip' victim, if he tried all the patent medicines that have adorned (?) the pages of our leading newspapers as 'sure cures for La Grippe,' would be like Mark Twain, whofor his famous cold tried every remedy advised by friends, until his stomach became so weak he began to vomit, and continued until, as he avers, 'he was like to throw up his immortal soul.' We notice one of the leading advertisers of the day has been conspicuous at this opportune time by the absence of any claim to cure the 'grip.' Tliey certainly deserve a 'chroino,' ami we feel like giving them a free 'ad' for their compassion upon our readers. The more so for the reason that probably more people have used theirremedy, that good old family medicine, Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, for this foreign influenza, thau all others com bined, And why not? Certainly no other will relieve catarrhal colds, coughs, bron chial troubles, or neuralgic pains, as prompt ly as that same old Anodyne Liniment, and the above are all symptoms or results of La Grippe. Heroin lies tho real after dangers from this epidemic of influenza; it leaves the mucous membrane linings of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes tender and very suscep tible to the catarrh, bronchial troubles and pneumonia, which come with February and March in our northern climate. We shall still pin our faith to a remedy (for this after trouble) which acts promptly to all ly in flammation; for therein lies the chief danger from throat and lung troubles. And surelv a remedy that has the friends that Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, lias, after eighty years' trial by a critical public, and has been used for the 'grip' more extensively than all the advertised remedies, deserves, as we said, a medal, and has before it we hope a prosper ous year as au octogenarian." JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT WAS OHIOIKATEI) BY AN OLD FAMILV PHYBICIAN, IN lbli).—All who buy direct from vis. and re quest It, shall receive a certiflcato that the money shall be refunded if not satisfied. Re- ] tail price, sent by mail, post-paid, S5 cat', i Six bottles, 112!, express pre-paid to any part of . the United Stales; duly also paid to Canada. 1 112 your nearest druggist or general storekeep er dues not keep Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, 1 nr-'O him to get it.for yon. If he will not, Mild to us. Do not fall to sond for our pamph- i let.—l. S. JOHNSON & Co., Si Cu-.tom House St., Boston. Mass. WE are dependent on foreign countries for ■SiO,UUt),UOO ] on mis of wool a inually. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrii that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CUKNKV & Co., Props.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac lions. and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. \\ est it "I'Mlax. \\ holesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kmnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. E. 11. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo National Hank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of tho system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. __ Cr.orn KAINWATKK is the name of a student nt tlie I'nl versity of Virginia. A Krmedy lor Ihe Influenza. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the influenza Is Kemp's Balsam, the spe cific for Coughs and Colds, which Is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for tho first symptoms of the dis ease lieforo securing the remedy, but get a bot tle and ki cp it on hand for use tho moment it is needed. If neglected the influenza lias a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All drug gists sell the Balsam. MAIIK TWAIN'S wife has writton a book Hu rler a fictitious name. You don't have to tnkf' nur word for the good quality of D bbins's Electric Soap. Just get r»ii' /'iir of jour groce -, and let it tell you its nu-nntt» il next Monday, and be governed by t hat, (jotxi or Ixuh ltcmember Dobbliit't Elec h ir. IT costs New Vork city 830, OX) a year to inaintnin her zoological garden. OINTIS ENJOY® Both the method and results when Sjrnp of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta fently yet prom ptly on the Kidneys, <iver aud Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most bealthy aud agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. _ HEW YORK, H.V. N Y .N ti—N «My-nnnrrnß MWMTM. semi tor now circular. A, K. WII.MAMf*, Wrist 01, tiem " S TAR GRINDER mm The I'nrttCMl and Cbeni»e«t | i.rlnder made. Grinds I 5 j it bushels hour of KHI* Corn , c;rain. Write for circalar. • I QAAV OF WONDERS free with solution to i DUUA the great Alnwltii I'rablem auti »>et of 1 teu bin He llnr Spirit Picture* for li e. Ad dress The Novelty Co., i West 14th Street. N. Y. ' fll i» Q ■■ vm out TUMORS cured. No MB JA lAi II HJB knife. Scud for testimon- I ■ SL HI ilrßl Ittl*. ». H.McMlehael,M.l)., i I Nia«iiraSt..Buffal<>,N.Y. i O M r% AI J VIM W.ITIUKUISI Washington*».C? i i , I I }jn iu lut WW, 1» adjudicating claim*, attj , JEWELS AND LACES. " Oh, girl with the Jewelled flnfccra. Oh, maid with the laces rare ]" What aro your jewels and what are your ! laceb worth to you if, from undergoing the [ trying ordeals which fashionable society im- j poses on its devotees, and which are enough to test the physical strength and endurance ; of the most robust, you breuk down, lose your health and liecomo a physical wreck, as thousands do from such causos? Under such circumstances you would willingly give all your jewels and all your laces to regain lost health. This you can do if you will but resort to the use of that great restorative known as Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. Thousands of grateful women bless the day it was made known to them. For all those derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is the only remedy, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufact urers, that it will givo satisfaction in every case, or money will lie refunded. This guar antee has been printed on the bottle-wrapiwr and faithfully carried out for many years. As an invigorating tonic, it impai-ts Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. One a dose. Sold by druggists. • lilt. K.O Kill. Kit's VA VOIHTK COI.IC U^EUT^A'IV.V' "(i}' VJ trl JI *u mOTCthau'lOiw casoa, our guarantee Is ivortn something. (Jollo niaat '2_<* I rented prompt ly. J ; xpoua «ta ri'l havo ue.l r^ nau J ro.^ oenis'for sanuile o )ttle, saat prdp.il I. enciow '' j tfi Hi. fmlH [P&j CAIN ||' I ONE POUND I j |)taTi2-//cf a Day. } A GAIN or A POUND A DAY IN THE ) } CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "ALL « } RUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE \ 5 THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER, 2 i SCOTT'S! i EMULSION i • OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH j ! Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda | j IIS NOTHING UNUSUAL. Til IS FEAT J ! j HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVKR » ! | AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- J j I DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. SOLD BY ALL ( J DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTIONS AND ' ; IMITATIONS. ; OV r HAY FEVERfo^I 50 cts. COLD 1 * HEAD ELY B*wvraKHS.M*Vr- ' Sf -- Km York. d c iicin ii RCNDLULID •J I V,IU, > V U ss&sz S MWU U. NL^IATTOKNKY. ■ lAUc KVIiUV. Uou:s-»ee:)io r. lsusiumi K.ir.n if URIC I'anmauitilp, Arithmetic, Hhori-artaJ,»t j II thoro-uuly taui-ie by MAIL. Circular! t re--. Ilryitni'n t'oll««e. I3» Ma'" - »'ug»lo. >• * ■ Inn o PROFIT. Bv Heading IU namr* from your IUU O vk-luiti and "'lll "iJlp # eaae. »»' 1 full outfit of Dr. Merrill's vegetable Compound. (Jive I i-oteageiuv. Dr. Merrill. :*» Main St.. Boston. Maas. ERAIER^fp , DKST IN TnR WORLD Oil tH «l l i gy* Got tho Genuine. Bold Everywhere. IjBN3D YOUR H**< fow-PHrei tiKRJtIN IMCTIOSARY DUhltHhctl.Ht tho remarkably JowpHwm of only • !.«*>. po«t pai«! Ti»H Hook eon-1 J}) twin* 6*4 finely printed of jgjjg* 2 LLiv \^4) jVt thoroughly ftmiiuu* with htiglum. or t » % J Americans who with to learn t*eriua» j AddrWP j|ocff AtSTmoIS, Itl Uo«ard fct., ft«w Tar* lily. ! strength to the whole system. For over -1 worked, " worn-out," "run-down," debilt ' tated teachers, milliners, clressrr.akenf; seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers; : nursing mothers, and feeble women gen erally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being une qualed as an appetizing cordial and re storative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled ana is invaluable in allaj ing and subduing nerv ous excitability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, anil other distressing, nervous | symptoms, commonly attendant upon func j tlonal and organic iiisease. It induces re freshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety i and despondency. An Illustrated Book of KM) pages, treating of "Woman and Her Diseases, and their i Self-cure," sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps. 1 Address. Woni.nV. DISPENSARY MEDICAL I ASSOCIATION, No. 00;> Muin Street, Buffalo, i I N. Y. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOK A IIOTTI.K OF SR. TOBIAS' toiiliiGiit THE PAIN DESTROYER OF THE WORLD. For liillurny.ii. Cold*, or Bodily Palo* of miv kind it ruii'int be equalled. «ry Hand b«*'convinced. Sold by nil l>ruff«i*tH. Prlo© >isnu<l )0' iN. |)epof v 4O Murray *?.• N. Y. N V X.U--8 mmiiib A 11AIIIT. Only Certain nntl al 13K S 3 Ry! runy t't it fc lu tho World. Ur. W B i w ?fa J. 1.. 8!-TI-,r 11 LNS. Lebanon. O ~r% JONES " PAYS THE FREICHT. IUJ. VV ."5 T«n agon Scales. lron IjCV ® r? , i " t( ' e j »«"*%s f ir!%ea SAA ; ,fi V Ever 7 .iro Scale. For l'rec pr.ueiist \ x3rs?lffr-a, »«(ntieuthis paper and addreap n W2T' JONES OF BINGHAMTON, ' HIMiHAMTIIN. N. V. LOOK AT THIS! American Dietfoiiury at „ th»- i'ric » l-onud ill i'l.'icii clo'tli KlU'lisll /V& " wordn with Geitnan cqniva- . , s lents an t pronr.ndatkm, and s—S / V& Gti'inau WOIYIK with l-.iurl'.ah A .v>\l d« f.u:tionß, that if you hear J ,y 112 a (Vt-rman mopl and want m ( j/ *1 kmm it in Fujrli»>li.you Icxjk in you want to translate an V.n»r- f\j^/ Fish word into G«*nnan>ou look / .» / iL into anrtbt'V i»crt. l ohtpaivl *l. LOOK PUR IIOUHE, t:i i Leonard Bt,. N. T. Clti CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. rU 'X Safc -to.i uiwaj* reilablc. Ladlw, A e?i-k llrufgiat Jr>r Diamond Frand, io a\ rfd, nifiniUo botrs. «uled with blue jWXX ribb«o. 'l'n'.c no oth®r. All pill« xXMT in parteb'jar.i bo*M, pink wrappers, are coonteHblta. Ji«nd 4r. V for pmrticulais, teiun-ontaU aod ••Krllef for in Utur, by return »unll. Sar.ie Pap*r. i'hlfhnltr Chcir'l ('«.■ HatHton Be.. PHtowlfc AFTER ALL OTHERS FAH, C.O-NM'I.T inc. I (Mill. \«rlh l-'ifterutb Mti-rpt. I'lilltiilrlphlu. Tweuty years' experience 111 - jHH'lu 1 iIL-e.lhe>; lures 11.- w..r>t eaKPH of -Nervous CnntpWilats, RU.uil }Y)iboiiintf' Blotches, Eruption#, l»lle<i, i ami rh, Uleei>. Sores, Impaired Memory, l>e>p lKleuev. Dlmn- w» of Vision. Lunn. Unr, btonia< b. Kidney ißrlghl'a lilseasei; eonfldentlal. SJr'Call or write for iiuenilon Hat un<l boofc. r «[r« r , 13 I and fully o«- Ilcrse Bin (« as the only /ujfsr la speclfle lor the certain cur* jKHtfi TO » of l his DISEASE. Dot ill u. II I.NiiHAIIAM.U. D. t \\ftineiort- Amsterdam, N. Y. Uf d ©sly by tb» V,'o bave Efild s*|'2l ..Lj .n. ir.ai.v years, and It baa 01nolana«nS*»fj -tlnn. sijEv Okio. JWrl I'■ II- D\ CnF4 CO.. Chicago, ML Sold by Druggiata.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers