FREAKS OF MEMORY; Language of the Intellect De stroyed by Aphasia. Changes of Word - Memory Through Brain Disease. When disease affects tho brain, say< Professor 11. C. Wood in tho Century, alterations of word-memory are some thing very strange. In tho most com pete form of so-called aphasia the peri son cannot understand words, hocanno| think in words, and cannot talk words. Usually, however, words are remem bered sufficiently to be recognized whet) heard or seen, but although the idea i| there, tho person cannot speak iq words. I recall tho case of an old Qer. man woman who had aphasia. When asked how old she was, she would in-j dicate sixty with her lingers. If asked how many children she had had, shq would indicate seven. If two of th« fingers wero turned down sho would get angry ana insist upon tho seven. Sho was ablo to understand questions. Sha knew what the figure "7" meant, but bad not tho power to say the word •seven.' It is a very curious fact that in these forms of aphasia tho languago of the emotions may be preserved while the languago of tho intellect is de stroyed. Very often a profane man, when he has aphasia, is ablo to swear. This German woman, when excited, could say 'Gott in Himmell' Besides this thero was left to her but one littlo fragment of each of the two languages which sho had known. She could not say tho English 'no,' but could say the German 'nein'; sho could not say tho German 'yah,' but could splutter oul the English 'yes.' Tho forms of apha sia known as word -blindness anil word-deafness are very strango. Tho sufferer for word-blindness can write and will understand what is said to him; ho will talk to you and perhaps talk you to death; but hand bim a book, a newspaper, or even the letter ho himself bag written, and bo cannot read a word. Thus an active man of business having written a letter, giving directions for an important matter, attempted to read it, in order to see if it was correct, but was astounded to find that he could not make out a single word; he had been suddenly stricken with word blindness. The sounds of tho words and the words themselves had remained to him, but tho recollection of the written forms of tlio words was gone. In a case of word-deafness tho person can talk and can write, but although his hearing is perfect ho cannot recog nize tho spoken words. Tho sound of the voico is plain to his sense, but con veys no thought to him. Tho records of tho past—tho unconscious memory so to speak—exist in tho brain; but for conscious recognition these, mint bo dragged out before tho eon-, sciousness. It is doubful whether there' is such a thing as a bad memory, i. e., as a badly kept brain record. Tho diffcrenco in individuals as to the pow er of recolecting probably consists in the relation between consciousness and memory. One man has the power of going into tho library in his brain and picking up pt once the leaf ho wants, and glories in his good memory. An other cannot in a moment find what he desires, but when tho Hoods of disease come, then spontaneously float up thoso things which he had thought wore gono forever. Not a Nice Plant. A horrible pest, a stinging plant, is the Jatropha urens, one of tho Eu phorbiaccaj. It has a thick green stem and leaves, resembling thoso of our common garden geraniums in shape, and a small whito flower, and is covered with fine sharp bristles, which sting most abominably. To gather specimens they had to be lassoed with a string, kicked up by tho roots, and car ried on board carefully slung on a stick. The stinging sensation produced by tho plant lasts for more than two days, tho pain being like that of tho nettle, but far more intense. i% Voya<je of tin Ohal- I nqer." THE OLD ENENI Y. f' hoIII Vll o painsnnd aches. M. Jacobs Oil cures promptly and permanently tills enemy which is: RIIEITMATISM. Sandy ville, Ohio, Juno IS, 1888. Was taken with rheumatism in 18Cl;suf. fered at times ever since and used crutches. t Jacobs Oil relieved me alxjut two years a«o. GEO. L. NIXON. AT DrUGUISTS AM) lII'.ALKTtS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. Ely's Qream £a!m GIVKR BKUKF AT oxn: Fort HEAPI COLD IN HEAD.i^^J CURE* t C ATA R RH.|_ t^l Apply Malm Into each noftrll. 1:1.1 UII'JS., 50 Warren St., N. Y.^socl I The Old White Pine. ! Far to the north in,the trackless wild A grand old pine tree stood, Towering aloft in its majesty, The monarch of the wood. Through all the storms of the countless y«*» It proudly reared its head High o'er the ranks of its kindred near, Where forest sires lay dead. Deep in the heart of the wilderness To mankind all unknown, Safe from the ax of the lumberman For ages it had grown. At last one day through the forest came Stout woodsmen by the score, And era the light of that day had fled The monarch's reign was o'er. Straight to the core of the patriarch The koen-edged blades were sent, And prone to earth with a mighty roar Tho giant crashing went; Then of the huge weather-beaten limbs The prostrate trunk wus shorn. And to the mill by the rapid stream Its severed lengths were borne. Forth to the world went the woodland king Kent in a thousands parts. Borne from its homo in the northern wool' Out to the busy marts; Part wpnt to l'orm a laborer's cot, Tart framed a mansion fine, And many things for tho good of man Came from the old white pine. —Frank B. Welch in Detroit Free Press HUMOROUS. Silence is golden; but it is tho other fellow's silenco that is mcaut. The switchmen's interest in the rail roads they ropresent seems to bo flag— g'nß- Better bo good than great. You'll have less competition. The latter busi ness is overdone. "Poets must suffer before they can write," says a philosopher. After that it is other peoplo who suffer. Judge—llow dare you como into court so? Take your hat off. Accused —But, Judge, you know I am no Btrangor here. Sirs. Gazzam: "Here's an articlo about nu organ with fifty stops." Gaz zam: •'Ural I wish that piano next door had even one!" •'You will observe one thing about New York property," said the real es tate man— "a front foot is more valu able than a back yard." Alico—Pa says you havo no homo, and that it would bo foolish for mo to give up a good one to marry you. Algernon—But, mj dear Alice, I don't ask you to give up your home, I merely ask to share it with you. "Time is money," the sages said in the good old times. And it finds a modern echo when we punish petty crimes. When the judge pronounces sentence this is the well-worn phrase; "The decision of the court is ten dollars or ten dais." Why tlio Admiral Stood. At the theatre tho other night it chanced that tho orchestra between two of the acts playod tho "Star Spanglod Banner," and as tho music was turned on one tall and stately old gentleman arose in tho midst of tho parquet and continued to stand erect for some min utes. Two pretty young women who sat on eithor sido of him finally began pulling at his coat tails. ' Papa! Papa!" they whispered ner vously. "AVliat are you standing up for?" Do you seo any one you know?" Tho old' gentleman said not a word, but remained standing as before. "Papa, you are attracting attention," the young ladies whispored again, yet more anxiously. Still the old gentleman continued In his upright attitude. Finally, when the orcliostra had brought tho piece to a conclusion, he sat down again. "What were you standing up for, papa?" asked tho pretty young women. "Were you looking for somebody? * Tho old gentlman smiled. "My dears," he replied, "it is in all civilized countries save this the invaria ble custom for tho whole audience in a theatre to rise to their foet and remain standing while the national anthem is being played. Incidentally to my life time of naval service I havo become In many lands so accustomed to the obser vance of this ruio of otiquotte that I instinctively got upon my legs when tho band began tho 'B:ar Spangled Bannor.' And, having risen, I thought I might as well pursuo tho formality to the end, even although I was the only person in the house who exhibited that mark of patriotic respect I was not nfraid of attracting attention, for a man in my position can afford, if thoir be occasion, to sot tho fashion." The old gentleman's explanation was cut off at this point by some ono who leaned over from tho row of orchestra chairs immediately behind and ad« dressed him as "Admiral." Washing ton Star. And He Had to Take the Hint. "The roar of tho lion is inagnlfl. cent," sit id ho. "Tho raw of the oyster is more to my taste." said she. Blood-Brotberhood. Writing about the Bangala cannibals of the Upper Congo, Africa, Herbert Ward says in the Ledger: Among my first experiences after tak ing command of the station was that of submitting myself to the ceremony of blood-brotherhood with Mata Bwiki; a form of cementing friendship and a guarantee of good faith, popular with all Upper Congo tribes.. In the presence of hundreds of the sav ages owning the sway of Mata Bwiki, we were seated upon the low wooden stools placed opposite each other. Silence be ing commanded by the beating of the big redwood drums, which gave iorth a hollow sound that can be heard for miles, a charm-doctor appeared, arrayed in all his mystic apparel. An incision was made in both our right arms, in the outer muscular swelling just below the elbow, and as the blood flowed in a tiny stream, the charm-doctor sprinkled pow dered chalk and potash on the wounds, delivering the while, in rapid tones, an appeal to us to maintain unbroken the sanctity of the contract; and then our arms being rubbed together, so that the flowing blood intermingled, we were de clared to be brothel's of one blood,whose interests henceforth should be united as our blood now was. The witnesses of this strange ceremony expressed their agreement with the utterances of the charm-doctor, and gave way to boister ous expressions of approval of what had been done already, ere setting to work to drink the huge earthenware jars of fer mented juice of the sugar-cane, known as "masanga," which had previously been prepared to celebrate the event. Unhealthy Parlors. "I never call here but I feci so study." "Stuffy! that's just the word. I was wondering myself why it is. The rooms are large and well furnished." "Too well furnished for health," quickly chimed in the iirst speaker. "The house is so full of antiquities and rare curios that it is never aired for fe ir some dust might get in through the open windows or doors. I don't believe a ray of sunshine is ever let into this house. I never call but I feel like a mummy myself and get so nervous before I leave that I feel as if all the antiquities were coming down in a body to inhabit me. The sunshine is shutout, the rooms are never aired and the antiquities give an unpleasant odor which oppresses me, especially when coming in out of the fresh air. I don't think I shall e\'cr call here again."— Times-Star. A Queer Sheep. George Sevingle, of Stoverton,Ohio, is the owner of a rare specimen of the sheep kind. It has the nose and feet of a dog, but is in all other respects a sheep. Instead of having the ordinary teeth of the sheep species the animal's mouth, both upper and lower jaws, is tilled with long and sharp wolf-like fangs, rendering it extremely difficult for it to pick grass like other sheep. It gets its chief subsistence from twigs and young shrubs, the bark and tender wood of which it devours greedily.— St. I/mi* lie-public. According to information gathered at Pekin, the Emperor of China in his early childhood had more than 400 at tendants, among whom tigued 80 nurses, 25 fan-bearers, 25 palanquin-bearers, 10 umbreiia-holders, 150 physicians and sur geons, 7 cooks and 23 scullions, 50 ser vants and messengers, 50 dressers, 75 astrologers, lti tutors and 60 priests. Now is 1 To purify your blood and fortify your system against the debilitating effect* of spring weather. At no other season is the bitter teste In the mouth more prominent, the breath so offensive, tho drowsy diMlnois so frequent, or that extreme tired feeling so prevalent. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to build up tho system, purify tho blood, cure biliousness and headache, overcomt that tired feeling and create a goo I appetite. The peculiar medicinal merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is shown by the many remarkablo cures It accom plishes where others fail. Hood's Sarsaparilla "For a first-class Spring medicine my wife and I think very highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla. We both took it last spring. It did us a groat deal of good and we felt better through the hot weather thau ever before. It cured my wife of sick headache, from which she lias suffered a great deal, ond re lieved roe ofadlzsy, tired feeling. I think every one ought to take something to purify the blood be fore-the hot weather comes on."— J. H. PKABCE, Supt. Granite Ry. Co., Concord, N. 11. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drufglntg. »1; tlx for $5. Prepared only | Sold by all druggist*. *1; nix for »5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD * CO.. Lowell, Mass. by C. I. HOOD FT CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Poaes On© Dollar I 100 Doses One Dollar j scoml EMULSIOII (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Hl > i DOES CURE COWSUMPTIOW ] In its First Stages. { Be sure you get the genuine. I STAT* or OHIO, CITT or TOLEDO, I „ LUCAS COUWTT, F FRAWK J. CHINK V make* oath that he la th« senior partner ot the firm of F. J. OHIKIT Si Co., doing buslneng in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATAHKH CUBE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Bth day of fleoember, A. D., 1888. I — l —-1 A. W. OLBASON. ■JSEALV Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces ot the system. Send for testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Q. fW Sold by Druggists. 7fic. WOMEN'S societies In this country and In Europe support 5431 missionaries. The Ouly Guaranteed Core For all blood taints nnd humors, pimples, blotches, eruptions and skin diseases of every name nnd nature, is l)r. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery. A certificate of guarantee from a responsible business house warrants it to benefit or cure, or money refunded. Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured by Dr. Sage's Remedy. 60 cents, by druggists. QUEEN VICTORIA receives on an average nearly 4(K) letters a day. Six Novel* tree, sent by Cragln & Co., Phila., Pa., to any one in U. S. or Canada, postpaid, upon receipt of £> Dobbins's Electrical soan wrappers. See list of novels on circulars around each ear. This soap for sale by all grocers. A URANIUM mine—the only one in the world —has been found in Corn well, England. The l.ndlen Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect Bafety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to tho taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. A pocket mirror free to Bmokers of TansiU's Punch" sc. Cigar. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp f on's Eve-water. Druggists sell at 25c.pur bottle Watch for "Murray" Buggy adv. next week. Six Cents Damages. "Six cents damages" is one of the ver dicts most frequently rendered and least frequently paid. The only use of such a verdict is to force the person against whom it is rendered to jiay the costs of the suit. Harring the costs, it amounts to a dismissal of the suit. Occasionally defendants against whom such a verdict is rendered, will, in Hue sarcasm, make an ostentatious payment of the sum to the injured plaintiff, but usually no at tention is paid to the judgment by either defendant or plaintiff. Possibly a ver dict of this sort, left lying loose for a century or two, might be discovered by the plaintiff's heirs and figured up with interest to a sum large enough to pay the fees involved in enforcing its collection. This is not likely, however, and such judgments, left unsatisfied, are not con sidered liens on real estate, nor has the attempt ever been made to collect such a judgment by seizing the body of the debtor. It is not always the case nowadays that a six-cent verdict carries the costs with it. In New Jersey, for instance, in libel and slander cases, if the verdict is less thau SSO, it carries with it costs only to the amount of the verdict, and a man who recovers a verdict for six cents in such a suit has to pay himself all the costs of the suit except six cents. The costs may amount to several hundred dollars, so the satisfaction involved in the verdict is rather expensive.— New Tori: Sun. Cost of a Ileud of Hair. A tine head of virgin gold colored hair will bring from SWOO to SSOO, according to its length anil luxuriance, and to those who have it aud are anxious to convert it into hard cash, it may be pleasing to hear that there are orders in advance for all that can bo produced of this descrip tion for the next five years. Chatter. :he Time nood'rt Sarsaparilla Is tho best blood purifier be fore tho public. It erad cates scrofula and all hu mors, cures salt rheum, bolls, pimples, etc. Tho severest of blood poisoning havo yielded to Its superior curative power. •'This Is to certify that I havo used Hood's Sarsa parilla In my family for some time past and have found It to bo a good blood purifier. It hm been of f?reat benefit as rocommended and I havo no hesita tion in recommending it to all who aro in want of any mcdlclno of the kind."— ROBERT A. SMITH, Jus- I t ice of the Peace, Honesdale, Pa. The Spring Medicine "I wish to enroll my uame as one of those who , havo derived health from Uio uae of Hood's Sarsa parllla. For mauy years I havo taken It, especially la the early spring, when I am troubled with dirti ness, dullness, unpleasant tasro lu my mouth In tho mornlug. It removes this bad taste, relieves my headache and makes mo feel greatly refreshed. Tho two bottlos I have used this Bprlng have beon worth a dollar a dose."—.loux Disss, 43d Street. Town of Lake, Chicago, lIL N Y NU-14 nniiiM UABI . T ,\. w,,r IIkIIIM »>;CUKt.Ia UM World, or. UllUtn .1. 1,. .--'ll.l'lihNS. l.tb.nmi.J AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT UK. LOBII, 3tffl North Fifteenth Mreel. I'hiludelphia. Tweuty yeurd' exp«rleuoe Id Hi>eclal diseases; cures tbo worst ease* of .«erv.>u< Complaints, Hlool Folsoulutf, Mlotehes, Kruptlom. files, Cuiarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Impalre 1 Memory lJesp.mdeucy, Dimness of Vlhlou, Lung, Liver stomach, Kidney <ii right's Disease); confidential. MfCall or write for question list and boo*. jd . and mUy u dome Big (3 as tbe only MfßjT Garocl* specific for tbe certain cur* aV;! TO & of this dtsrase. «*»a*r.ntecd *e» H»*| Q. H. INGRA HAM. M. D.. oaoee Sirtctw « Amsterdam, N. Y |HJS Mr J only by We have sold Big G for ialfrt*.* nv%«tMi fV» many years, and it has s ,£9h faction. D. R. DYCHE * CO.. Art. Pr.irt br Druggists CHICHCSTCR'S CNQUSH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. H»fe and alwaya reliable. Ladles, A £ 4( uk Prugflat for Diamond Btand, lu jS\ U jiTOirr iF, metallic boxee, aealed with blue i9V \ ribbon. Take no ether. All ptlla \W •fa VvJ'n paateboard boiaa. pink wrappers, ara W j / jtf UaagrraM cmiatcrMU. Send 4«. v 1 Vf (aturnpt) Tor particular, teeu men tali and \V* & "Belief for Lad lea,** la Utur, by retaru JT 'IT nail. NmmePapmr. 111 I c beater fbea'l Ce.. ladlaoa te.. rklla.. ra MABELS GRANDMA. " The world li ev«n u we take It, And life, dear child, is what we make it." This is sense, oven if it is not Shake*- pearnan. Indeed, it is the opening stanza of an anonymous poem. It was the senti ment of an old lady to her grandchild Mabel. And many a Mabel has found it to be true, and she has mado her life a very happy one because she has takc~> care of her health. She keeps on hand a supply of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and so is not troubled with those wasting diseases, weaknesses, " dragging - down " sensations and functional irregularities that so many women endure. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from tho manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle - wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. " Favorite Prescription" is a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion. As jteruliar in its reme dial results as in its composition. As a powerful, Invigorating tonic, it DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS Q Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless. Unequaled na a lilver Pill. Smallest, Cheapest., Easiest to Take. One Tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache, Billon* Heartache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derma(jomont* of the ntomach and bowel*. 26 cents, by druuiristg. March, April, May are the Months when the Blood should be renovated with Ayer's Sarsaparilla and the System fortified for the change of Seasons. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. N Y N U—l4 Safety Bicycles GEO - E - bidwell MAZER AXLE BEST IS THE WORLD U It L A O T Get tho Genuine. Sold Ererrwhero. mTO I'iSO A MONTH can be ma de working for us. Persons preferred who can furnish a borne ami give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also! A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. JOHN*' s ON CO., u i Main St., Richmond, Va PENSIONS=?s : s * claim in the hands ut Jlf SKPftl tl. HUNTER, ATTORNEY, WASIIINUTON, U. C. Freeman Jt money, washi^tonrr>7c" PATK.IT, PENSION, CLAIM AND LAND ATTOBNKYS" H. D. Money, 10 years Member of Congress' A. A. Freeman, M years Aaa't U. a. Att'y-Oen PATENTS—PENSIONS *£L W *,55'? 0 ftR: Kent of Pension and Bounty lawn. Send fur Inventors' "tilde or How to Uet a Pateut. PA THICK O'KARHCX.I Attorney at I .aw, Washington, D. C. PENSIONS N.\v l Pltxgeral* AM I y.'wiSi^O. c! m 3 yrs in last war, 15 abjudicating claims, atty eluee. • # a," I*' 1 *' KOEHI.KK'H FAVORITE fOLIO MIXTURK for ail domestic animals wui cure sw out or every iuu c ases of colic, whether flat ulent or spasmodic. Barely more than lor 2 doses necessary, it does not oou- ? er acts as a laxative aud Is eutlreiy harmless. After 2» years of trial lu more than :«XX) cases our iiuaran(M is worth something Colic must ba treated promptly, hxpen.i a tow cents un.l you have a cure on hand, ready when needed* an*l perhaps save a valuable norsj. if not at your dru/ictsfc'a enclose 30 cents for sample oottie, sent prepaid. , r . A<) d re » OK.KOKHI.EIC A- CO., Bethlehem. I'a. , 112 V** r - Koehler a "ftivorUa Colic I We cheerfully ixeommend Or. KoehUr't Jftrfure right al<m 3 icilh It U \ "Rtvorite Colic Mixture." Would not the (KM colic medicine I ham mr teen, j be without it a* lona im mi have horses. ISAAC MOOii, Hone Dealer, | ISAAC MUSKS dt 13RO, Brooklyn, Aew York. J Sale and £jcchange Stable*, East on Pa tXI - Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by In Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the Kfl imparts strength to tho whnln system, ana to the womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, " worn-out," •'run-down," debilitated teachers, millin ers, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is tlio greatest earthly boon; being unequaled as an appetizing corditu and restorative tonic, or strength-giver. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and is invaluable in allayinp and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaus tion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms, commonly attendant upon functional aud organic dis ease. It induces refreshing sleep and re lieves mental anxiety and despondency. A Book of IGO pages, on " Woman and Her Diseases, their Nature, and How to Cure them," sent sealed, in plainwnvelope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps. Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 063 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. TOBIAS' Derby Condition Powders AUK WARRANTED SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHERS, OR 3\TO PAY, For the Cure of Diatcniper, Ilrnvei, Hide* kcund, Worm*. BON, Scurvy. IJOM ot Food, nr., In Horse*. Worms, Horn llftntem -ser, Black Tongue* Colds, Ctnihfl and JOSS of Cud In Cattle. No onr ha* ever used them but continues their uso and recommends them to his friends. Price 25 Cents per IJox. DEPOT, 40 MURRAY ST., SEW YOKK. Sold by all Druggist* and Saddlers. VOM Pamphlet and road the Certificated. SI,OOO paid if not genuine. i F 'fj mi- L 111 'Mm fORQOTTEt/ BOTTLE op KEMPS BALSAM MY THRPAJ FEELS BAD,AND I MUST HAVE IT TO STOP MY" COUGHt' Cores Coughs, Golds, Sore Throst, Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis aod Asthma. A certain cure fot Consumption ID firat ata*es. and a noro relief in advanced stages. I'M at once. Yot* will toe the excellent effect after taking the llrst dose. Sold Ij dealfra everywhere. Large bottles. 50 centa and fl.oo. —tM DR. SCHENCK'S OEAWEED AI 0 TONIC ■ Is a Positive Cure for mm DYSPEPSIA H And all Disorders of the Digest* R Ive Organs. It is likewise a II „ WH corroborative, or strengthen f ing Bledicine, and may be Itaken with great benefit In all rases of Debility. For Sale l«f all Druggists. Prico, Si .<« per bottle. Dr.Schencks New Rook ou Lung* Liver and Stomach mailed freo. tddrsss. Or J. M SCHENCK & SO* Philadelphia. DATCAITC latent. No Pay! Honk Iree. sfl I Cli I d N. W. Fitzgerald ft Co., Wash., D. O MONEY LOANED, MONEY SAVED. WANT* Agents everywhere to represent The capita SuvingH and Society. Provident Bldg.. Phils
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers