In His I 'honogjraph Closet.
A reporter ca lied a Tew days ago upon
a well-known businessman, and, upon
inquiring whero the l.ittor was, was an
swered
•'You'll flndlhim in his phonograph
closet."
"I beg four -pardon," the reporter
ventured.
•'ln his phc'oographicloset. Step right
in. He's not I nisy."
The invitation* acted upon,
the business man was found in a little
inclosure with ju *»t sufficient roomi to
hold a table and a chair. Tho occu
pant was gravely gi mding away at fl
crnnk, and turned' a.xound in his chair
as the door opened. •'•Oh, how do you
do?" he said. "Ypu fiptf mo busy with
my phonograph. N»i, A'tn not talking.
I'm simply grinding a down
smooth so that it wilf rot'oivo better.
Then I'm going to talk some statistics
into it and hand it over to my type
writer, who is busy now. SL.e will be
able to take tho statisticsyany time she
gets a chance. There*'i no particular
hurry about it, and so I .am using up
some of my own sparo time.
' 'Do I find my phonograph to bo »o j
practical use? Oh, ycsl That is, itlis
most of the time, but somiitimos it gets
out of order, and then itvis the most
vexatious thing man ever invented.
Lots of my friends havo had .the ma
chines putin their ofFi'ces lafiely, and
uow there is in most big oflicesatot only
a telephone closet, but a phono
graph closet."— N. Y. I'imes.
"Rabbits 19 Insects. •*
"Miss, you can't bring dogs linto this
car," said a Third avenue conductor to
a young woman who tenderly, held a
wriggling little object wrapped -up in a
shawl.
'"Tain't a dog," snapped tho young
woman, and tho discomfited conductor
retreated to the rear platform answl a
general titter. He studied the cos©, for
a few minutes, and then, returning to
the young woman, said: "Miss, yow
can't bring cats in, neither."
•''Tain't a cat," said tho young
woman, "it's a rabbit;" and the long
cars emerged in confirmation of ,her as
sertion. At this the conductor Rooked
puzzled for a moment, and then eaid:
"Well, that's accordin' to tho rules,, of
this company; dog 3 is dogs and cats 'is
dogs; but rabbits is insects; so you can
stay. — N. Y. World.
LUMINOUS paint absorbs light during
tho dav and gives it forth at night.
111l
I ONB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently jet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, disr els colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
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
healthy and 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 500
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
iOUISmie KY HEW YORK, N.Y.
DAD WAY'S
II K>n RELIEF.
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN,
Tor Sprnias, Ilruises, Backache, Pain ID
the Chest or Side*. Headache* Toothache,
nr any other external pain, a few applica
tion!* riibhed on by hand, act like magic,
causing the pain to instantly Mop.
For Contention*. Colds, Bronchitis Pneu
monia. Inflammations, It lieu mat lain, Neu
ralgia, Lumbauo. Sciatica, more thorough
• n«f repeated application* are necessary.
All Internal Pains, l>iarrli<ra t Colic,
Spnsms, Nausea* Fainting Spell*. Nervous
sens, Sleeplessness* are relieved instantly,
nnd quickly cured by taking Inwardly 'M
to ttO drop* in hall a tumbler •! water.
50c. a bottle. AII Druggists,
DAU WAY'S
n PILLS,
An excellent and mild Cathartic. Purelj
Vegetable. The Safest nnd Best Medicine
la the world lor the Cure of all Disorder*
ot the
LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS.
Taken arrordinK (. (tlrecEloun titer will
reat.re health nnd renew vitality.
Price 28 et«. a Box. Bold by all Druggist*
FOB THEt HOUSEWIFE.
IRISH! STKW.
©at twowpoundataf thefneck of mat*
ton into swAl',pieces,, puh itjifcto a kefc
tie with<one
utes, add'twolpfotattfo cut finto 1 dice,
and
longer.imake yfcur' dumplings. Put 4
pintjotfflour'intotafbowl, and a
spooinful of salt add a htaipingfteaspo in
fill of baking moisten chii
with abouf a gill of milk, the d ougb
must be soft. Form it lightly intc
bnltlfl, drop them on top of the 'stew,
covier the kettle, boiUten minutes, sea
•ontaad serve. — New York Observer.
TO MAKE BREAD.
I always like to havefmas'aed potatoes
for dinner tho day before I bake bread,
says a writer in Prairie Farmer. liboil
enough to'spare a cupful far baking. ]
take out two or four largo, spoonfuls,
according to the quantity of i>rcad J
want to bake, put into a bowl or dish,
when cool enough add two-spoonful* ol
the above yeast, and keep warm all the
afternoon; after supper stir np a crock
of sponge with either milk or water,
but do not scald the flour, add the
potato yeast, which will bo one
mass Qf foam. In tho morning mi]
your bread stiff, and knead welL i
am sure the Indies who try this yeasi
and this plan of starting bread will
like it.
SERVING POTATOES.
A simple, delicious method observing
potatoes is hnshod and browned. Choj
eight potatoes, season with salt and
pepper, and add'to thorn throe teaspoon
fuls of butter. Mix the butter well
througih, and pour the potatoes in 1
smooth frying pan, and let thom cook
over tho fire for six or seven minutes,
with the lid on. By this time thej
should bo well browned on the bottom.
Fold them over in an omelette form,
and dish them on a hot platter, and
serve as an accompaniment to a dish ol
breaded chops or meat fried in batter.
Lyonaise potatoes are excellent for 1
changa. Cut up eight potatoes in small
cubes, or chop them coarsely with a
knife. Season them with pepper nnd
salt. Mince a small onion fine, and fry
it till it is a fine straw color in a table
spoonful of butter; add the potatoes.
Toss thom till they are light brown, 01
touched with brown—it will take three
or four minutos—and then serve them at
once in a hot dish. Lyonaiso potatoes are
excellent served with broiled steak or
with broiled calfs livor. There aro
many other ways of preparing potatooi
besides stewing them or frying them in
a pan, though both these methods are
good if not resorted to exclusively.
Thick slices of cold potatoes dipped in
melted butter and broiled aro excellent.
A dish of escalloped potatoes offeri
still another method of preparing cold
potatoes. Select eight cold potatoes,
slice them in thin slices, season then
and pour over thom a cream sauco,
made with a tablespoonful of butter
meltod in a saucepan, and a tablespoon
ful of flour stirred in, and a pint ol
milk. Put the potatoes and cream
sauce in an earthen baking dish
sprinkle fine breadcrumbs over the top
ot° the dish, and bits of butter, and
bake it for twenty minutes in a hot
oven.— New York Tribune.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Boiling water should not bo poured
over tea tray, japanned goods, etc., at
it will make tho varnish crack and peel
off.
To prevent cake adhering to the pan
when baked, scatter a little flour ovei
the greased surface beforo pouring in
the dough.
It is said that if the hands art
rubbed on a stick of celery after peeling
onions the disagreeable smell will l>«
entirely removed.
Strong muriatic acid applied with a
cloth and the spot washed thoroughly
with water is recommended to remove
ink stains from boards.
Eat cold food slowly, is a warning
from the wise, and eat sparingly of it,
too. If you do eat cold food don't
wash it down with ice water.
When making cake the butter should
be creamed with the hand, but in th«
summer a wooden spoon may be used
for this purpose, says Miss Maynard.
Lemon juice is a good thing for re
moving tan. It is also excellent for
taking stains from the hand*, and if
applied to the hands at night will koop
them soft and white.
It is a very common thing for young
housekeepers to scorch their linen when
learning to iron. Do not bo dis
couraged. Wax your irons thoroughly
and keep them in a dry place. This
will prevent their sticking. If you
, find a scorched placo, expose it to the
> hottest rays of the sun. It will be
obliterated in a short time.
Chances of Death In War.
' No doubt every reader has seen the
statement that it. takes a man's weight of
lead to kill him in battle, and they may
have considered it to bo merely a rhetor
ical hyperbole, suggested by the fact
that comparatively few out of the whole
numher of shots Hred in heat of battle
take'effect. Marshal Saxe, wo believe,
firßtJiuade the assertion which forms the
base of the above, when he said it would
'twko J25 pounds of lead and thirty-three
1 pounds of powder to put each of the ene
my in the long trench. Wild and vis
ionary as this may seem, it appears that
there was more truth than poetry in tho
remark. With all the improvements
which have been made in the art of war
since the days of Saxc, Cassendi, the
French savant, proves that the great
Marshal's philosophical remark still ho&k
good.
At the battle of Solferino, according
to Cassendi's carefully deduced calcula
tions, a eompurision of the number of
shots fired on the Austrian side with the
number of killed and wounded on the
part of the enemy, shows that 700 bul
lets were expended for each man
wounded, and 4200 for each man
killed. The average weight of the ball
used was 30 grains, therefore it must
linve taken at least 126 kilograms, or 227
pounds of lead for each man killed.
Yet Solferino was a most important and
bloody battle. In the Franco-Prussian
war the slaughter caused by the needle
gun among the French soldiers shows
how much superior that gun is to the
Austrian carbine; yet, with that deadly
weapon 12,300 shots were fired for
every soldier destroyed in the enemy's
ranks. Verily there was a good foun
dation for Uogert's ungrammatieal re
mark: "War is awful, but the noise of
war is awfuller."— St. IA>UU Republic.
An Old Watch.
I saw the other day a gold watch
which was made in 1760. It was an odd
looking watch compared with those of
the present day. It was made by the
famous watchmaker, Breguet, of Paris.
He has been dead for more than one
hundred years. It was worn by the
grandfather of the present owner, who
fought under Napoleon and carried this
watch through the scige of Moscow and
the terrible retreat that followed. It is
an open face watch, with keyhole in the
face. Its mechanism is exceedingly del
icate and complicated. It must have
been a very valuable timepiece in its
day, as I do not remember having seen
many which repeat the hour, three-quar
ters hour, half hour, quarter hour and
even minute. We do not fully appre
ciate this feature at the present day, but
130 years ago, it must be remembered,
matches were not in free use—in fact, I
believe it was before the time matches
were known. It must have received
some rough usage, passing through the
Napoleonic wars anil other strange vicis
situdes before it reached America. To
pass through all these adventures and not
become utterly useless must redound to
the great fame Breguet enjoyed in his
time in Paris. In the last six months,
however, it has shown a feebleness and
unreliability which it was natural to ex
iled years ago. The watch since then
has made the rounds of nearly every
jewelry shop in Chicago.— Chicago Her
ald.
The Emperor's Decoration.
A romantic storv attaches to the new j
decoration announced by the Emperor of
Japau in commemoration of Emperor
Jiinmu's coronation, 2550 years ago. The
distinguishing feature of the decoration
is a golden llsh hawk. The legend is
that during Jiinmu's conquest of eastern j
Japan the sky one day became suddenly I
dark, and a fish hawk of golden hue
settled on the Emperor's crossbow. The .
bird threw otT a brilliant light, by which |
the enemy wore dazzled and the Emperor's j
forces were victorious.
A Pennsylvania Epitaph.
For the grave of Mrs. Ann D. Carter,
in a churchyard at Thornbury, Delaware
County, her husband has had made in
Media, says the Philadelphia Ledger, a
tombstone from which this inscription is
quoted:
: Some have children and some have uone; ;
; Here lies the mother of twenty-one.
After 22 Years,
(<*} v cured a man of chron
ic pains from snu
which was completely cured as follows:
Paragon, Ind., July uO,IBBB.
I suffered with pains in my head from sun
ftroke 22 years. They were cured by St. Jacobs
Oil and havo remained BO four years.
SAMUEL B. SHIPLOR.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES *. VOOELER CO.. Baltimore. Mrt.
La Grippe has Left
the System
badly debilitated
in millions
of cases.
Take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and restore
Tone
and Strength.
It never fails.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
MURRAY ESJJND HARNESS^V^rSf?!
I 111 Vlll in I » 0([ „ lct „ 0E> „ I(M „ «"»»'■ WILBER H. MURRAY MANUFACTURING CO.. Ci-ri-»«i nj
Pace of the Camel.
As a matter of fact, and in spite of its
having carried Mohammed in four leaps
from Jerusalem to Mecca, seven miles an
hour is the camel's limit, nor can it
maintain this rate over two hours—a slow
pace, beyond which it is dangerous to
urge it, lest, as the Asiatics say,it might
break its heart and die literally on the
spot. When a camel is pressed beyond
this speed, and is spent, it kneels down,
and not all the wolves in Asia will make
it budge apain. The camel remains
where it kneels, and where it kneels it
dies. A fire under its nose is useless.—
Nero York Ijedz/er.
Deaf limn Can't be Cured
I?y local applications. as they caunot reach
the diseased portion or the ear. Therein ouly
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling Bound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can bo taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten aro
caused by catarrh, which is nothing hot an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
I Send for circulats, free.
F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O.
t W Sold by Druggists, 76c.
THE London authorities havo put a stop to
the holding of lotteries for the benefit of cliar
itahle institutions.
"The world grows weary praising men,
| And wearied grows of being praised—"
j Hut never wearied grows the pen
j Which writes the truths that have amazed
: the thousands who have been given up by
| their physicians and who have been restored
to complete health by using that safest of all
remedies for functional irregularities and
weaknesses,which are the bane of womankind.
We refer, <»t coons, to Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, the only guaranteed cure for all
those chronic ailments peculiar to women.
Head the guarantee on the bottle-wrapper.
To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels,
Dr. Hierce's Pellets excel. One a dose.
THERE are twenty-two flour mills in Minnea
polis, with a combined daily capacity of Jt8,575
barrels.
For washing flannels, Dobbins's Electric Soap
is marvelous. Hlankets and woolens washed
with it look like new, and there is absolutely no
*hrinktiig. No other soap in the world will do
such per/eet work. Give it a trial now.
RHODE ISI.AND was once famous for its
greening apples, but the trees have exhausted
themselves.
Wliiu or 30 Ct». Will Do!
IT WILL BUY YOU A BOTTLE OF
Dr. Tobias's Venetian Liniment. Don't be
i ersuaded that something else is just as good,
but insist upon having I)r. Tobias's Venetian
Liniment
THE GREATEST PAIN DESTOYER IN THE WORLD.
Over forty years established, every bottle
has been warranted to give perfect satisfac
tion or the money reiunaed, yet such a
demand has never been made. Once you test
its wonderful curative powers you will never
be without it.
If your druggists or store-keeper does not
keep our goods, send to us and we will forward
promptly.
Depot 40 Murray St., New York.
America's finest, "Tansill's Punch" Cigar.
That
Tired Feeling
Has never L>eeu more prevalent and more prostrat
lug than now. The winter has been mild and un
healthful, lnflueuza epidemic aud fevers have visited
■early all our homes, leaving about everybody In a
weak, tired -out, languid condition. The UHefulneu
of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is thus made greater than
ever, for It Is absolutely unequalled as a butldlng-up,
strengthening medicine. Try It ami you will realiso
Its recuperative powers.
"I was very much rnn down In health, bad no
strength and no inclination to do anything. I have
heou taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and that tired feel
ing has left me, my appetite HAS returned, I am llkt
anew man." CHACXCKY LATHAM, North Columbus
Ohio.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do
not be induced to buy any other.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Fold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD CO., lAnvell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
N Y_N U—l3
50 Cts.
COLD-HEAD
EI.V PfOTBFIW. M Wr.rren St.. Now York.
TO PODLTRY KEEPERS.
Prepare for the coming season by sending oncdlmd
for my sure aud simple cures for Cholera aud (Japes.
Worth live dollars to any one who keeps Poultry J
AddrewjDe P» S.UITII, Orange, Conn.
Monroe Ink Eraser
Removes Writing or Riots In Two Second* and
leaves paper perfectly smooth. Sample by mall
33 cents. Agent* W anted. SOLE AGENT
W. It. .>1 KSKKOI.K.
SPRINGVILLE. SUSQUEHANNA CO., PENNA.
|J| E N SI
■ 3 yrs LU last war, 15 abjudicating claims, atty SINS*
"PTTCT M FTWTTV Any wo man can make a few
r 11* IU UIMIJI . doflars weekly without In
terference with other duties: no canvassing or
AGENCY. Call or send 10 cents for material and par
tlfulnrs. C. C'o., 7&7 Broadway, New York.
AFJTTVP "MTTTVT everywhere, with largo
AAV L # acquaintance and a few
hundred capital, may secure Agency netting 91*200
up yearly. <>oodshave universal sale. .No samples.
Address WORKER, care IJW L.<smard St., New York.
ND A nro SMA, * L EKUITS, immense stock cheap,
UN AI I M LU '- FOR,H «»NPL« vines. Cat'logue
C * Curtice K Co., Port land.N. Y.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
CONSULT' Dll. UIBB, 3i» North Fifteenth
afreet* i'lti tudelphia. Twentyyftiirs'cip,rlflnc.i
In special disease.; cure, thy worst ruses of .servant
Complaints, Hluo.l I'olsouinff, lilotches, Kruptlout,
Piles, catarrh, Ulcers, sores, Impaired Memory
Dnapondeucy, lHmness of Vision, l.uug, Liver
Stomach, Kidney tßrlijht's Disease.; confidential.
(•'"Call or write for questlon list and b.iok.
mrHBTOnh M 1 pre-crtbo and fully •n
--done Big (J as tbe only
Carsila Vjj specific forth*certaincur«
mr i TO & DAYS. >|| of thla disease.
fflf" 1 """* 1 *1 G. U. INGRA H AM.M. D.,
jggjjf "■» artco&j. " Amsterdam, N. Y.
o| Mf«onlT by Iks We bare sold Big G for
W^^a*&n 1 12 " ke " do,U "'"
dfaio. JFFII U D. rIdYCHK h CO..
Urunrlata.
THE BROWN'S.
Brown haa a honaeful of jirla and boya.
Rosy and healthy and full of nolar.
They are iprlvhtly at work and bright at their hook*.
And arc noted for imartuea and wit and <rood looks.
Brown Is healthy, hit wife to fair.
And their face* are free from wrinkle* and care;
They spend no money for powder* and piUs,
And never a dollar for doeton' bill*.
The reason the Brown's are so exempt from sickness is the fact that
by an occasional course of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery they
their blood, which is the fountain of life and strength, pure and
rich. In this way their systems are fortified to ward off attacks of fever,
and other dangerous diseases.
Those not so prudent, who hare become sufferers from torpid liver,
biliousness, or " Liver Complaint," or from any of the innumerable dis
eases caused by impure blood, will find the "Golden Medical Discovery"
a positive remedy for such diseases.
Especially has the " Discovery " produced the most marvelous cures
of all manner of Skin and Scalp diseases, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, and kindred diseases. Not less wonderful, have been tho
cures effected by it in cases of " Fever-sores," " White Swellings," " Hip
joint Disease," and old sores or ulcers. It arouses all the excretory
organs into activity, thereby cleansing and purifying the system, freeing
it from all manner of blood-poisons, no matter from what source they
have arisen.
" Golden Medical Discovery " is the only blood and liver medicine,
sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from its manufacturers,
of its benefiting or curing in every case, or money paid for it will be
returned. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Manufacturers,
603 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
CATARRH X3XT THE BEAD
.. , . . ~ to conquered by the cleansing, anti
septic, soothing and healing propertoe* of Dr. Sage'* Catarrh Remedy 50 ots.. by druggists.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. ,
EPPS'S COCOA /(|TVi
BREAKFAST. -» &_ l o
*By a thorough knowledge of the natural law* i' CO *
which govern the operations of dlgestlou and nutri- LQ»
tlou, aud by a careful application of the fine proper- QJ \
ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Lpps has provided C>4 wBZv Wr-- \ V\)
our break fast tables with a delicately flavoured hev- I •£>
crago which may nave us many heavy doctors' bills. Q CJ> O
It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet q' V*) I xo.
that a constitution may be «ra lually built up until \ -I\\ x '2ll
strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. - vj
Hundreds of subtle maladies ate floating around us -10 1 O W
ready to attack wherever there U a weak point. : /./ £2 u aN
We may escape muuy a fatal shaft by keeping our- 5= • m c/i a
selves well fortified with pure b? »od and a properly a
nourished frame."— "Civil Service Gasett w ■'"
Made simply with bolllu* water or mil'*. Soil -+A
only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: \ .
JAMES KITS «Sfc C 0.., Homoeopathic Chemists,
VV. L. DOUGLAS
I There is no Medicine like g* OCLJ A C AND $2 SHOE
I 90 w n EL for GENTLEMEN
I HD OPUnUrLT'C And Ulhcr Advprlhrd Spprinllien Ar© the
UK. DbnbNUK O Beat in tl»e World.
j None genuine unless name nnd price are stamped
I 8 S I HflAillA on bottom. SOLD EVERYWHERE. If your dealer
[ HffTR 111 RVfl I I 111 II- will not supply you. send postal for instructions how
1 fflHw V In IVI II lv to buy direct from r- • cry without extra charge.
I |Br W. I*. IIOIfC<IjAS, Broektou, Ha»».
j' SYRUP. _
I It is pleasant to the taste a»4
I does not contain a particle of
I is the Br«t Cough
- World. Formats by all Druggists,
Price, fl .oo per bottle. Pr. Schenck's Book en JV k/
Consumption and its Cure, nmllM fr**. Ad drees / V / 112
Dr. Jtt ;• Mr- Delphi*. V X s/ 112 \
fejEPST 112 ~ ■ .'7." 1
C I fvm o
paid for on dolivery. Ir^jlH/yrwrn UIBB. Br.-11 \ \\ II 112 fM\\ e
fjand stamp for OatA- \ y VgriCIAL FEU 111 IJL' L. / / \\W l\ra
iogue. Name good* desired, VMZ BIUTKII, I j\\\\ I I W
LciirnG Mfg. co., 146n.ktht»ua4*,r», r^SiS^Jy\ l/_\\\\ Via
NORTHERN PACIFIC. \
II LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS ft WiV l irU II \J
FREE Covernment LANDS. and take OUTt i
111 I.LION'S OF AC'ItES In Minnesota, Norta Mr/U lA*r\c. '
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. VmVffkM I>KTPTIT
erun Eftß publications with maps describing tuo MM LU My UJI I fl BJ|
SEND Fun beat AgrlculturaU Uraiing andTlm- | r Ifl K, 1 ntihjlUlYl
her Lands now open tosettlers. sent Iree, Addrest AUm'll S^JtXißfcfcaX*.TX
CHAS. B. LAMBoiift | tfi K a Eg COUG
« LADIES' HAT FASTENER. ■
The only substitute for hat | Cures Coughs, Golds. Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping
pins. Holds any style hat Cough, Bronchitis Asthma, A rertain curr tor
s\ firmly to the head without Consumption io Orst and a sore relief in advanosd
V nßlDK . b f l t Stages, t -e .. ..w. You will »e the oxeellent effect
N SiSffiK after taking the tot Urn.
ntß to agents. Send «5 '
• eiUaforHaniple. W. 11. !_ _ _ oaf ■ mm
I IIOM I'WON. ratentee, H JB WP H Alf I C
'fWOVED EXCELSIOR MCUMTO» EJR/Wr J?JI GREASE
'■liii l Wl I ,n SUcceSSiiil Operation. OuuißtMd ——————-———— —
ill" ireui D i,|kt ch larger porecntage ot fertile earn Alllllli HAttlX, Only Certain and
OPIUM srsssaa^asja
iVi.I,.. I • "•'•ly more than lor a doses necessary li does not con
taSol-i ell*. tal,Uv '" iuld ,'" «o 0r "l>' harmless. After Ji. years of trial
, J cases our guarantee Is worth something C olir inn>i ha
I Lk promptly, Kspend a few cents an.l you have a cure on hand rendr
] when iieedert, aud perhaps save a valuable nors'. If not at vonr druislst'Z
I enclose s(i cents for sample o«ittle, sent prepaid 5 .irusglstj,
i .... KOKHLKII A- CO., Botlileliein. I'a
?££«'• c nu I
Isaac" '»(wo^ilJZ'a^l r r n - V u "" ou ' "•KACVosk two"™-
*"***>"■ NtvYork. j Sale ana Rm-hange Slabtr*, Kcutnii.'
■HI piso s iIEJIKDY FOB CATAJUUI.—Best EUioat to IMA *
BS Cheapest. Heliof is Immediate, A cure is certain FOR ■■
'n tUo Head it has no equal. MB
Address, y wlfrren. Pi. I