THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARB TOLD BY THE FUIfNY MEN CP THE PRESS. II . I-Yesco—Ho Got Near It—Mar riaKO, tho Reformer —City Lll'e— A Direction, Ktc., Kto. Here's a gleam of violets in the meadow, Under a spray, a hidden nest, And a bird song sweet in the blossom shadow, And a purple crown on tho far bill's crest. Ind wandering down where the herds aro Jying, Two city lovers, whose smiling brows Strive to hide the fact that they're eying Askance, with terror, the peaceful cows. —Fuelc. CITY LIFE. First Broadway Car-Driver—"How many've you run over to-day, Mike?" Second Broadway Car-Driver—"No one to spake of; nothin' but an' old woman and a blind man."— Life. GENERALIZATION WASN'T THE WORD. "My dear," said Mrs. after a ilight dispute at the breakfast table, "do you think I am generally ill-natured?" "No," lie replied; "I think you aro particularly so."— New England Haga line. HE GOT NEAR IT. "Oh, ma! I nearly had a horse I" •'Why, what do you mean?" "There was a man out hero with a horse, aud I asked him if I could have it lud ho said no; if hu'd said yes I'd a had it I"— Life. A RENEWAL OF YOUTH. Primus (scholar auu traveler) —"Greek is not yet a dead language, and tho Greek nation, sir, is not at all senile. It has undergone a rejuvenation." Secundus- ''Yes, I hear it is crying (or its marbl£) again."— Life. NOT YET DESPERATE. Middle-aged Spinster (as trauip comes into the yard)—" What do want here, anything to eat?" Tramp—"What else should I want, madam? Did you think I camo to uffer a proposal of marriage ?"— Boston Herald. A MUTUAL BLUNDER. Tho Stout One—"l took you for a gentleman when I first met you." The.Thin One—"And I took you for a loafer the first time I ever laid eyes on you." The Stout One—"Well, let's call it Bqtiare. It seems wo were both mistak en."—Life. MARRIAGE, THE REFORMER. Mrs. Feathers—"And you won't give rjo thirty dollars for that bonnet; you, *-ho always protested that you loved me so extravagantly 1" Mr. Feathers—"Well, dear, sinco we have been married, you know, I find it's best for both of us if I love you economic ally!"— Judge. SHE GAVE IT AWAY. "But I had asked you darling. Why, then, didn't you keep our ecgageuient lecret for a little while?" "I couldn't Edward. That hateful Miss Oldish said the reason I wasn't married was because no fool had asked me, so lup and told her you had." Philadelphia Times. WHILE HORSES WERE CHANGED. First Conductor—"That is a mighty nice man, that new Superintendent; he fired McGinniss last night for knocking down, and then thanked him." Second Conductor—"What did he thank him for?" First Conductor—"For bringing the car back."— Puck. A THOUGHTFUL SPOUSE. "I've a great notion togo and jump into the river," said Mr. N. Peck at the end of a little domestic discussion, as he picked up his hat and started out. "You come right back here," said his wife. "If you intend any such tricks as that, just march upstairs and put on your old clothes before you start."—ln dianapolis Journal. AND IT IS PRESUMED nE DID. •'lf you think you're going to collect any money from me," said Ardup, dog gedly, as ho handed back tho bill, "you're away off. You cau't draw blood from turnip." "Maybe not," replied tho man with tho bill, peeling off his coat, "but I'm going to see if I can't pound a little out of a dead beat."— Chicago Tribune. A DIRECTION. Photographer—"Look a little pleas ant, please." Sitter—"Sir, those pictures are for distribution among my friends. I'm go ing to commit suicide and can't think of anything pleasant." Photographer—"You can't? Why, just try to imagine one of your friends when ho receives the photograph."— Judge. WHAT THEY SAID OF HIM. Mr, Sharpley—"Well, Johnny, what do you think of me?" Little Brother—"l dunno. Pop says you aro good for nuthin'." Mr. Sharpley (chagrined)—"Oh, in deed ; and what does your sister say of me?" Little Brother—"Oh, sis says you're good for the oysters alter the show."— Mercury. WANTED HIS DUES. nicks —"What troubles you? You seem to be very much disturbed about something or other." Wieks—"And well I may be. Here's a paper that refers to mo as an alleged humbug. I wouldn't have minded it had it called mo a genuine, bona fide humbug; but to be alluded to as only an alleged humbug is too much."— Motion Transcript. I HIS REWARD. o«nerous Tea-merchant—"You hare been with rno forty years to-day, Mr. Bardwell." 1 His Old Book-keeper—"Yes, sir." Generous Tea-merchant—"l'm going to show you substantially that I appreci ate your services. You're getting old and feeble and can't move around very quickly, so I'm going to have a fire escape put on the counting-room win dow."— Judge. IT WAS A FUNERAL. Senior Partner—"Mr. Tenaweek, you said you wanted to attend your cousin's funeral yesterday afternoon, but you were seen at the baseball game. You ap pear to have told us an untruth." Tenaweek—"l beg your pardon, sir. My cousin was pitching for the reds, ami if it wasn't his funeral then I don't know anything about baseball. You should have seen the other fellows get onto his curves."— Munsey's Weekly. nis NAME WAS WILLIAM. "What is vour name, my little man?" "Willie when I'm good an' William when I git licked." "llow old are you?" "Ask maw.'* "Where do you live?" "To home." "You look like a bright boy?" "Tell ye, mister, I'm 'way out 'o sight, an' don't you forget it." "Don't you think that so bright a boy as you are ought to be more mannerly?" "Say, looky here, I'm in it, I am, an' I ain't goin' to let no old duffer pump me on private matters—bye, bye." And the precious little child put his hands in his pockets and wafted himself down the street, whihtliug "Annie Ilooney." The kind old gentleman happened to be his uncle, just returning fromfc long residence abroad, and when Willie got home that night his name was William. —Detroit Free Press. A Freak of Li * litiiing. A freak of lightning, probably more remarkable than any hitherto recorded, has occurred near the small village of New Salem, Vt., at the foot of the llol deberg Mountains. Areut S. Vandyclt occupies an old mansion, in the parlor of which hung a collection of revolutionary swords, one of which was heavily plated with silver. A terrific thunder storm came on a recent night, and one terrible crash aroused the household. All were stunned for a moment, but, recovering, they hast ened to discover what damage was done. Suddenly the younger Vandyck pointed to an old fashioned sofa. Upon it lay what was apparently the silver image of a cat curled up in an exceedingly com fortable position. As far as tho shape and posture of the animal were concerned it might have been a live cat, each glittering hair was separate and distinct, and each silvery bristle of the whiskers described a grace ful curve, as in life. Father and sou turned toward the swords which hung upon the wall just above the sofa, ami there saw that the sword had been stripped of all its silver. The hilt was gone, and the scabbard was but a strip of blackened steel. The family cat had beeu electroplated by lightning. In one of the panes of glass in tho window was found a round holo about the size of a half dollar, where the light ning ha 3 evidently entered. There was a charred streak across tho sash where the electrical fluid had made its way to tho sword, down which it had passed to tho cat, carrying with it tho silver which it deposited upon the ani mal. Of course, the cat was instantly killed, and therefore remained in the po sition in which it was quietly sleeping when tho flash came. It is thought that tho plating of the cat's body will prevent decay, and that probably it may be retained among tho c>l lection of curiosities, which is mora remarkable than all. Local scientists are puzzled by the occurrence, and ono of their members oi tho Albany Institute is investigating the case.— New York Sun. How to Oil Your Watcli. The lubrication of a watch is a nica point. Some oil a watch to death, says tho Uorological Iceview. According to this authority it is always be it to put a little oil in the centre pinion hole before putting together, and on the barrel arbor; oil the mainspring by oiling a tissue paper and slipping it around the coils. Do not straighten the spring out in this process, as it will be more apt to break after such a treatment. When properly oiled it is an improvement. If the oil is pure and too much of it is used it will soon gum up, and be worse than no oil. In regard to oiling the train pivots, a correspondent uses an oiler of his own iuvention, which is as follows: Get a good quill; take a sharp knife and split it like a steel pen; sharpen it down like a pen and stick its point into your oil cup, then oil your pivots. You can put on as little or as much as yon please by tho pressure, with no danger of cracking or scratching anything. Then put on the balance and bridge, see that everything is screwed down firmly and that the balance has a good free swing. Never oil the lever pallets or ruby pin; they will toon get gummy and spoil the whole job. Have Hats a Sixth Sense? Bats are often seen in the dusk flying rapidly back and forth through tho foliage, and avoiding contact with the branches in a way that seems quite won derful. An Italian naturalist, Spaliau zani, has found that a bat enclosed in a dark space could even pass rapidly thioughan intricate network of threads without touching any of them. This puzzling power has been suspected to bo due to a sixth and unknown sense, and Spallanzani showed the suspicion to be well founded by the cruel experiment of blinding the bat and liberating it among the threads, when it avoided them with as much ease as before.— Trtnton (N. J.) i American. NEWS AND NOTES FOB WOMEN. Jackets arc shorter. Now we have souvenir thimbles. White veils are conspicuous once more. Fencing is a favorite exercise among women now. The white blazer now blazes with red or yellow facings. Girls who clerk In stores in America are paid but small wages. The summer handkerchief is cut on the edge to represent leaves. There is a rumor that furbelowcd white petticoats are coming in again. "College Songs for Girls" are now to bo had—a pleasant collection. All the women of the Vanderbilt fam ily are notable for their good looks. Women are rapidly making their way into the faculty of medicine iu England. The women in Prussia, according to statistical reports., far outnumber the men. Miss Frances E. Willard, the temper ance advocate, says she always rises at 7 in the morning. The polka dot isn't round any longer. Through much use it has become flat tened into au egg-shaped ball. There is a good deal of talk with re gard to the possibility of a feminine or chestra in New York next winter. It is said that the girl type-writer stands a better chance to get married than any other working woman. Gardening, piano-tuning aDtl sanitary engineering are some of the occupations women are taking up in Great Britain. A Bond street (London) jeweler says that at a drawing room the Queen wears at least $750,000 worth of jewels. It is shown that, besides matrimony and teaching, thirty-seven different oc cupations have beeu assumed by Vassar college graduates. An artist's rule as to color in clothes is: Choose carefully ouly those tints of which a duplicate may be found iu the hair, the eyes, or the complexion. Professor Harriet Cooke, of the cha.r of history in Cornell, has taught iu that college twenty-three years and has a sal ary equal to that of the men professors. Mrs. Henry Clews is by many people considered the prettiest woman iu New York. She has a lovely face, with bril liant eyes, a flue complexion and shining dark hair. Turquoises are the most fashionable stones of the day. For hair ornaments they are intermixed with diamonds, and half a dozen little pins go with each hair ornament. Mrs. Grover Cleveland is greatly in terested iu the education of the children of the poor. Mrs. Cleveland is Vice- President of the New York Free Kinder garden Association. Though it is only twenty-five years since the first college in the United States was opened to women, there are 40,000 women studying in the various colleges of the country. Blondes look fairer and younger in dead black like that of wool goods oi velvet, while brunettes require the sheen of satin or gloss of silk in order to wear black to advantage. Never before has simplicity been 6tudied with such artful results. Many of the charming gowns one sees are ab surdly plain and yet despairingly difficult of achievement by any but the very smart est mautua-mikers. The Princess Stephanie is said to be fast losing the beauty that mado hci famous at the Vieuncso Court when she married the Crown l'riueo liudolph ten years ago. She has never recovered from the dreadful shock of her husband's sui cide. More than 5000 ladies in England are competing for the prizes offered for a design for the best cycling costume, the best shooting costume, the best golf cos tume, the best walking costume, tho best tea gown aud the best outdoor eloak. "Shirley Dare," tho author of count -1 >ss practical articles for housekeepers, looks more like a poetess than what she is—a journalist and a writer on domes tic topics. She is fair, with soft eyes and golden hair, and is gentle aud pen sive in manner. The Sultan has issued a decree pro hibiting tlm ladies of Constantinople from perambulating the streets in the Paris costumes they have adopted of late, which his Majesty condemns as depart ing from Turkish tradition aud from tua prescripts of the Koran. Concord, Mass., had a woman guide. She is Mrs. L. E. Brooks; has a well equipped livery stable, personally at tends all parties, knows every point ol interest about tho town, knows th« genealogy of evurything and everybody, and makes a most charming guide. Duck's-foot yellow is the odd name of the newest and oddest shade in glovc-s. It is worn with gray gowns. Duck's egg green is another new shade, the Loudon taste at tho moment running to ducks exceedingly. Pale heliotrope, pale pink aud lemon are worn with evening "owns. M, L. Thompson & Co., COuders port. l'a., say Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho bent anil only sure cure for catarrh tUoy ever sold. Druggists sell it. 75c. SAN Xxvntn. Arizona, lias a thirteen-year old boy who weighs 850 pounds. Headache Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia And all Stomach Troubles Are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. A Unique Clock. > One of the attractions of th. beauti ful Monto Pincio gardens, at Home, is a really unique clock, which is usually an object of interest to groups of passersby, who stop to minutely inspect it. A gen eral view and description of this curious and artistic piece of mechanism is given as follows by the llorological Iltciew: The very charming case is composed of three branches in rustic work. It stands upon a square stone block, sur rounded on its four sides by beautiful leaf plants, ivy and grasses. The stoue foot stands within a water basin. The upper part of the case contains a dial covered with glass on each of its foursides. Upon the cupola stands a staff which carries tilt two bells for the full hour and quar ters. At its upper end is a small VBDC in the shape of a battle ax. The frame for the wheel and levers of the striking work, in which a small cen trifugal pendulum takes the place of the fly, is close uuderneath the dial. At the back of the clock frame oscilates the secotid pendulum, and before this is lo cated a mass of rustic work, similar to a large coral growth, from which issue small jets of water at regular intervals. Two of the uppermost coral branches are water conduit pipes, from which empties alternately, at each swing of the pendu lum, a small quantity of water into two leaflike spoons underneath, : mparting to them an up and down motion. The pe culiar motive power furnished by the water keeps the clock in motion, by a very remarkable escapement, so that it never requires winding. The construe tion of the clock is due to a monk, as is the case with so many old pieces of art work. The "Man-Eater of tlie Gulf." The region in the vicinity of the north ern extremity of the Gulf of California is inhabited by a rare and terrible crea ture—a member of the lizard tribe— called the "Man-eater of the Gulf." lie is hardly large enough to warrant his awe inspiring name, being only about fifteen inches long, but is oue of the most poisonous creatures known to naturalists. As mentioned above lie is it member of the lizard family, some akin to the famed Gila .Monster, and his body is almost as brittle as glass.— St. IjOuis I'ejmllic. Goorge C. Curry has arrived at Van couver, British Columbia, from Alaska in a dugout canoe. It is said that he is the only white man who ever made that journey in such a craft. A Ilia MUtnko. The moulting process is one that debili tates and prevents hens from laying. Mauy farmers and poultry-raisers at this season kill off their old bens, because they think they buvu stopped laying and are fat. This is a great mistake; the proper materiul should tic furnished them with their food to supply the increased demand fur nitrogen and phosphates. Air. John K. Jones, of Muf tleld, Conn., says: "l am a breeder of Mottled Javos. i have been usiug Sheridan's Con dition Powder for years. I find it very valu able for poultry in the moulting season; it helps the growth of feathers. I use it also tor show birds." 1.8. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., will send further particulars to any one free. FITS stopped tree by UK. IVLI.NB'S CHEAT NEKVE KKSTOUEU. NO [lts after ilrst day's uuo. Marvelous cures. Treatise aud Atrial bottla lice. Or. kit no. Ml Arcti St., Pliila., 112&. it afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.lsaac Thornn ton'b Kye-watcr.DruKuiats sell at 25c.per bottle OXE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cieansee the sys tem effectually, dispels coids, head aches and fevers and cures hahituai constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac ceptable to the' stomach, prompt in its action and truly Denencial in its effects, prepared only irotn the most heaithy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all ani< have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and §1 bottles ,! y all leading drug gist. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes ti. try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAft htAHCISCO. CAL. ttmmu. **. fOKK. Mr. ADVICE TO THE ACED.\ Aff briiiff* infirmities, such a* MliiKgiob bowels, weak kidneys ami torpid liver. Tuft's Pills Have a Apeclilc effect on these* organ*, stim ulating the bowels, give* natural discharg es, and imparts vigor to the whole system. PEIVSIOKTS Due nil XOLDIKBS: '■4 disabled Si fee for increase. 31 years ex perience. Write for Laws. A.W. M. i'oimmt Bows. WASH INUTON. I>. A L'l VCIMHATI O. Ainu WKAK, .NEUVOUS, WIIKTCUKU mortal, ara: well lull Keep welt Healtn 11 riper tellahow. SOoU. a year. Namiilo :JI/ roe. !)r. .P. il. IIYE, Ktiitor, Huiralo, N, y. F|ENSION«SK,r^ 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Exflmlner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 viuiu lu«t war, 15udiudicatingcluiiu.H, attj liuce. NY N U—3l m HO SKY IN CIUCKKNS. V ■ ** or i&tJ- a luopaKo oook, e xporieuu* ot a practical poultry minor ilu/lui WKW kyearn, H teaches now to dotooc T\ and eurotilm-asoii, to food for f2SJ!P*<wfe>Pan(ltor fattening; which lowUut taT© for brooding, Ac.. Ac. Address HOOK I'ua HOUBK, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. "W 'COWWOHT.Isa/ The end of woman's peculiar troubles and ailments comes with l)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures them. For all the functional de rangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that afflict wo mankind; it's a certain remedy. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nerv ine—purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. In the cure of periodical pains, Erolapsus and other displacements, earing - down sensations, and all " female complaints" and irregu larities, " Favorite Prescription ' is the only medicine that's guaranteed. If it doesn't give satisfaction in ev ery ease, you have your money back. You pay only for the flood you get. Can you ask more ¥ The easiest way is the best. Reg ulate the liver, stomach, and bowels with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They cleanse and renovate the system thoroughly and naturally. Sick Headache, Constipation, Indi gestion, and Bilious Attacks, are prevented, relieved, and cured. JoHNSglimiS For Internal and External Inc. fltopi Pain, Cramp**. Inflammation in hnriy or Itmb, like matrix Cures Croup. Asthma, Colds. Catarrh, Chol era Morbus, Dlarrhn-a. Hheumatism, NYuraljria, I.nnie hack. Stiff Joints and Strain*. Full particular* rroe. I'rice post i.aid. L ». JOHNSON* x CO.. I'-oston, Masa. mm m ABOUT Eam TpnnPßiue'N FINE M I ■ I Li.UATIi and I»HEAT KKSOUNCTA U MM ■ B KNUAVILLfc. (tKNTINKL; tfailjr 1 iao« p " awß .HK\: weekly l year. t»|: eamploj s<3 DONALD KENNEDYj Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid OKI Sores, Deep- Sea ted Ulcers of 40 years' standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, ex cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price, $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the United States and Canada. PfllJl TRY BOOK. |3E I UU L I 111 |.-,\\rlKU>. CI.KHKMTo>, X.J. "Eetterout'ofHreworld.t*ha.n ouhofthe 1- &s h ion!^^^ lt- is _ Mi Ibis & OiJflpL c&ke of scouring so&pTry ih Cleanliness is always fashionaole and the use of or the neglect to use SAPOLIO marks a wide difference in the social scale. The best classes are always the most scrupulous in matters of cleanliness—and the best classes use SAPOLIO. I've Cot St! H-nv •'M CHEAPEST-:-FAMILY-:-ATLAS KNOWN. ONXjY 20 CEKTTBS 191 Pages, 91 Full-Page Maps. Colored Maps of each State and Territory !n the I'iuiitl States. Alho Maps of every Country in tho WorUt. The letter press tfivee the square mileaof ca< h Mate: time of settlement; lobulation; chief citit-H; a\craKe temperature; salary <>i olhcials anil the principal lmatiuaHters in the State; number of laniiK, with tneir productionsand the value thereof; different manufacture* and number of • mployes, etc., etc. Alnotli. area of each Foroitfn Country; form of Kovernmoat; population; principal products niul their money value; amount of trade; ndiffion; si«e of army; miles of railroad and telefrrnph; num ber of horses, rattle, sheep, and m vast amount of In formation valuable to all Postpaid tor '2He 9 HOOK PUB. HOUSE, 1»4 Leonard ht., N. Y. City. "Augiijst Flower \ 4 For Dyspepsia."*^ A. Bellanger, Propr. Foun dry, Montagny, Quebec, \wri tes: "I have used August Flower' for Dys-. pepsla, It gave me great relief. I recommend it to all as a very good remedy." \ ; Ed. Bergeron, General Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower with ,the best possible results for Dyspepsia.-" C. A. Harrington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: ''August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It act ed like a miracle." Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss..writes: " I consider your August Flower the best remedy in the world for Dys pepsia. I was almust dead with that disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, and now con sider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to tniffer ing humanity the world over." \<D G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, v Wondbwrv. Mew Jersey. U. S. A. jOTS® FULLY WARRANTED°= STON SCALES $ 6Q FREIGHT PAID Bihghamton.NY. A Hiech Price for Eggs can secured by preserving them aro low until higher prices are o ered. A formula for preserving eggs one year, no that they cannot l>c told from freah-lnld egg*, w| U l>o s«»ld to any person for sl, upou receipt or agreement not tosellor make known the Information toothers. a. a. (or>iHl:, 1 X'Z'i N . V. Ave.. ii«!iington. I>. (\ HY N U—;| | FRAZER^I ftSKS'l' AN Tkll l . WOKLdUIiERWC t&~ Get tue Genuine. c*om iiverywnera. DRDFSYH l'onlilvcl.v Cured >vilh V «*««•!able R«'meille« ll&vo curoil thoiiHHii (1m «*1 cnM«?>«. Cure pKt ieiits pro nounced hopele «s by bent phy.-ncinn*. From first aoso symptoms rapidly disappear; in 10 days two third* of nil symptoms removed. Jvmhl for lr«*»* book of testimonials of miraculous cures. I O days* 112 milm»'«t free by mail. If yon order trial, n» u<l loc. in ?■ t iimps tf» pay pout age. I>lt. 11. 11. <;IU:KN A: SONS, Atlanta. Qa> LiEJVU VOUXt tW Uw-PrtMKt (ItllMtN MCTION4KY \ published, at till- r«iiuuKiH)l> iow j.n • ■ tuliih i'J4 liru-lv |in:su* ! of ' - l Mr |JR.' fomoly get. servioeatily noun I in cloth. equivalents and pronunciation, an I / Ulh invaluable U; w!i<> ar<-1 >; •> v thoroughly familiar witu English, or „ > i American- who wlvi to loaru German .j# Address, with $1.09, HOOK PCM. HOI S, 111 Lmii-I St.. Sew Vorkultr 2JRV £CUtil} CURED TO STAY CUREO. nAI F"E.™ Ell We want me name ami ad aressot every sufferer in the &ACYUIU9A U.S. and Canada. Adc'.rcss. Aw B n 111 ft t. duold anirulo, H.Y. ./Li- ;n | "I HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR." False modesty and procrastination nra responsible for much female suffering. We can excuse the instinctive delicacy that sug. posts concealment to tho vomi L:, lmt tlitire no oxcuso for those who reject t tie Sssist mice of a woman. / LYDIA E. PINKHAK'SSri: is an enl ire t»wl permanent cure for the worst forms of female disease, and instantly v lieves all weaknesses and ailments to the s< r. It is «..!rl by all Drup< btan<lar<t article, or sent liv m of Pills or liozenges, on recoipt rtokhaa** book. " (i .ildt '■ fcc©> b. A.iim.iijiiin.tr.tfd ■ .in, • Mrdia 6. Plnkham Med. (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers