Color of the Eye and Mnrksmaushlp. "The idea that the color of the eye has anything to do with expert marks manship is a fallacy," said Captain 11. O. Broun, who came over with the Twenty-third New York Regiment rifle team, to shoot against the Washington boys at Fort Myer. He was talking with a reporter at the Ebbitt, and the question came up as to whether men with light or dark eyes made the best shots. "It happens," he continued, "that nearly all my men are dark-eyed, and twice this year we have won the honors—in the State shoot at Creedmoor and the Secoud Brigade's prize. There is a popular notion that the blue or gray eyed men are the finest marksmen, but there is no invariable rule. Some of our men who are first-rate shots use glasses for long-distance practice, but the ques tion of color lias nothing to do with sight."— Waahington Post. Consumption a :d Habits. In a British Association paper, Dr. W. 11. llamblcton regarded consumption as a disease of civilization due to causes re ducing the breathing capacity. It? pre vention should be sought by arranging work, habits and surroundings so that their general tendency should be to ex jnnd the luugs. Close and badly heated rooms should be avoided, as well as hab itually working in cramped or stooping positions, itnd the wearing of corsets and tight-fitting clothes. Active exercise in the open air should be taken, bed-rooms should be veil ventilated, wool should be worn next the skin, the body should be held erect, and deep breathing through the nose should be practiced. When the disease has been contracted, prompt treatment is of the greatest im portance.— Trenton (jV. J.) American. Causes of Fires. What causes the (ires? "Probably the work of an incendiary," say the repor ters. But statistics sav the lasses by lire during the past five years have averaged $110,000,000 annually. The principal reported causes of lire, and the numbers of Arcs from each cause last year were as follows: Incendiarism, 1928; defective flues, 1300; sparks (not locomotive; 715; matches, 630; explosions of lamps aud lanterns, 480; stoves, 429; lightning, 309; spontaneous combustion, 320; forest and prairie fires, 280; cigar and cigarette stumps, 203; lamp and lantern accidents, 238; locomotive sparks, 211; friction, 179; gas jets, 170; engines and boilers, 150; furnaces, 135; fire-crack ers, 105. There were 435(3 fires classi fied as "not reported," and 2672 as "un known."—Buffalo Commercial. The Census bulletin places tho number of horses in the United States in 1890 at 14,976,017. The States of Illinois,lowa and Texas report over a million each. Missouri and Kansas report 900,000 each. The salmon fishing by nets in most of the Scotch salmon rivers is just ended, and has been the most successful for many years. This was particularly the case in the Tay. THE RECORD Of cures accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilla has never been surpassed In the history of med iclne 1 And the constant stream of letters from people ; who were almost In despair, but were cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla Is very gratifying. Because of these wo urge all who suffer from Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or any other disease caused by Impure blood or low state of tho system, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. N. B.—lf you decldo to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not bo Induced to buy any other. IIOOCTH Pills—lnvigorate tho liver, regulate tho bowels. Effective, but gentle. Price 25 Sheridan's Condition Powders MAKt HENS It yon can't set it wend to lift. Vtr e mall one park 25c. Flrofl. A 2 l-4lb.Cftntl.9o. Six, r. Ex. paid. Fimltry IlaMngOutde, free, with $1 orders. S. JOHNSON & co..22<*uatom House St., Bo«toa,Mafla. TABL£3 Tutt's Pills The first dose often astonishes the invalid, giving; elasticity of mind, bouyancy of body, GOOD DIGESTION, regular bowels and solid desh. Price, 95c* Ely's Cream Balm QUICKLY CURES COLD'" HEAD Apply Ualm Into each nontrll. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St, N. Y 6:1?' . JoSlßfflii ==° FULILIY WARRANTED°= ] STON SCALES $ 60 FREIGHT PAID A9^ONES O F BINGHAMTON.NY. I Mil *' T K «"» Tiiui«»M.e> FINE u%, ■ ■ CLIAIATK and GREAT RESOURCES IN H LLKNOX\iLLE SENTINEL; dally, 1 mo., ; Weekly, 1 year, * I : samples. 3c. OlAI# WEAK, NERVOUS, WRF.TCIIEII mortals get well and k<*>p well. Health llel t tr tells bow. 50c ts. a year, sample copy free. Or. J. H. 1> YE, Editor, BUFFALO, y. Y. CHAUTAIIOIIA iiomk UI.AIMN < IK- UnMUIAUyUR Clsß. American Year. Write t<> fhamauqnu Oilier, luawcr I'M, Buffalo, X. Y. 11l E PAY 8 A L A R Ta^KSS H men or women. WORK HTKAI.V. 111(1 I'AY for part time, uutlil PYre. h \ |.i*rienre m>l need ed J. Kiiueni W liit net . It.i. lw-Kler, N. V. PfillVHlOlVa - l>uc ull kiILIIIKU M dlaahled. 12 fee for increase 2C years ex perience. Write for LAWS A.W MCIOHMK K SONS. WA»BIN«TOS U C. A CINCINNATI. O. ' THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARB TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OP THE PRESS. | I The Philosopher—A Flesh Wound— i Her Ideal—Cause for Complaint— A Slight Difference, Ktc. "Is life worth Hvlnttf to himself he said. And he answered, 4l no,"then he wenttobed. i He woke with a cramp at the dead of night, 1 And sent for the doctor, half dead with fright. —New York Press. TIER IDEAL. Kate—"Harry is an ideal lover." Kitty—"He is poetical, is he!" Kate—"No; he is rich?"— Puck. A SI.IOIIT DIFFERENCE. Mrs. Query—"Does your husband ever talk in his sleep?" Mrs. Stoopid—"No; but he often sleeps in his talk."— Washington Star. A FLESH "WOUND. ► Miss Rose —"What an idiot Jack i Trellis is!" | Miss Thorne—"What has he been doing? Making love to you?"— Puck. CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT. Farmer John—"What's tho matter | with ye, old hoss? Hey?" Old Hoss—"That is just the matter. I i don't get enough hay."— Yankee Blade. A PERSONAL FLINQ. "Do you wcally believe in dwaing the ' color line, Miss Weston?" asked Cholly j Weston. "Yes. I object to people being 1 green," she replied coldly.— Lou>ell Citi j ten. A SHOT IN THE DARK. I "So you think me witty, Mr. Ninnie? i I am surprised!" "Why should you be?" "Becauso I usually make my mo3t telling remarks after you have gone."— ; Puck. SARCASTIC CRITICISM. "Well, Ilerr Professor, what do you think of my new drama?" | "Splendid! The villains in particu lar are admirable portrayed. The very words they utter are stolen!"—Munch i ener Kalender. Tun ONE HE WANTED. Young Man—"l came to ask you for j the hand of your daughter." Father—"Will you have patience, young man?" Young Man—"No sir. That ain't the one I want. It's Mabel."— Yankee I Blade, A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION. Morris—"l have just been discharged by the bank, Miss Mary, for making use of my confidential knowledge outside of the bank." "How was that?" "I proposed to a heavy depositor, and was accepted."— Life. SELF-COMPLACENCY. Penelope—"He told mo you were not nearly so good looking as I." Perdita— 4 'Dear rae. He told me you were not nearly so good looking as I." Penelope—. "Then ho has fibbed to both of us." Perdita—"o, no. Only to you,dear." —Life. NO CHANCE FOR HIM. Mr. Colds (to servant) —"I called here yesterday, and you told me that your mistress couldn't see me until her pet dog was well. How is he getting on?" Servant—"Miss Pugge told mo to tell you if you called again, sir, that the poor, dear, little fellow has the slow consumption."— Puc't. PLEA FOR LENIENCY. A wicked western boy killed his father and mother and was duly found guilty. "We ask for leniency in the sentence, your honor," said the lawyer for the the defence. "On what ground?" gruffly asked tho Judge. "Your honor, the defendent is an or phan."—Judge. ANYTHING TO OBLIGE. Photographer—"Raise the chair a lit tle, please." Victim—"Aui I all right otherwise?" '.'Yes." "Just want the chin a little higher?" "Yes. That's all " "Anything to accommodate you." [Takes out his false teeth, closes his mouth, and his chin comes up to his nose.] — Chicago Tribune. WAIT FOR THE END OF THE SENTENCE. The Rev. Dr. Hanson recently lec tured, his subject being "fools." The Rev. Dr. Vinceut, who is somo wliut of a wag, introduced him thus: "We are now to have a lecture on fools by one"—long pause and loud laughter—"of the wisest men of the country." Tho lecturer advanced to the desk and responded as follows: "I am not half so big a fool as Dr. Vincent"—long pause and loud laugh ter—'' would have you suppose.''—Lon don Tid-BiU. A OOOD DISPENSER. George (meditating a declaration) — "I shall soon be one of the best dispens ers in tho city, Miss Nellie." Miss Nellie's Small Brother—"Sister is a very t;ood dispeusor. now." George (smilling)—"ls she? How is that?" Small Brother—"Why, I heard her tell pa that she could easily dispense with your company so many nights in the week, but you would come no matter how much you were snubbed." George ceases smiling, Nellie wears a sore heart, her brother a sore head and another girl the tliaiuong ring.—Phar iHoceutioul lira. TRUE HUMrLTTT. Lady—"Now that I have given yon % dinner I suppose you won't object to saw ing a little wood for me?" Tramp—"That is labor, isn't it?" Lady—"l suppose so." Tramp—"You have heard of the dig nity of labor, haven't you?" Lady—"Yes." Tramp—"Well, madarne, don't you think it would be presumptuous in a mis erable loohing wretch like me to aspire to any dignity? No; I'm a tramp, but I'm no upstart. Good day, madame."— Nextt York Frets. NO nELP FOK niM. A man who seemed to be trying hard to buy a bureau looked through tho stock on hand at a large furniture s?ore on State street, yesterday morning, and said, as he turned togo: "I reckon 1 might as well give it up. I have been in a dozen stores already and can't find what I want." "Is it any particular pattern you aro looking for?" asked the salesman. "N-no," replied the man, walking ab. sently mindedly around an antique oak affair and examining it on all sides. "I'm not hunting for any particular stylo of bureau, but I'd know it mighty quick if I came across it." "Perhaps your wife " "Anthing that will suit mo will suit her." "Or your daughters " "Got seven of 'eml" ejaculated the man, taking off his hat and wiping his forehead nervously. "My dear sir," said the salesman, promptly, "I know what you are looking for. There isu't a bureau of tho kind you want in this market. Chewing gum will stick to the back of any of 'eui."— Chicago Tribune. HIS VIEWS. The traveler stood looking at tho glories of Yosemito for tho first time. He had journeyed 3000 miles to see the wonderful valley. Before him in solemu grandeur rose tho Cathodral Rock, tho Three Brothers and the Sentinel Dome. The Bridal Veil Palls, dissolving in a feathery mist as the waters descended the tremendous precipice, lit up with varied tints the sombre majesty of tho scene, while El Capitan, mighty, over powering, unapproachable, seemed to frown sternlj' over all. The traveler be came conscious ho was not alone. At his side, apparently lost in wonder,stood a stranger looking at tho marvelous scene. He addressed the stranger: "Is not this stupendous?" The stranger bowed his head as if ho felt tho inability of words to describo bis emotions. "Do you think," pursued the traveler, "that this terrific gorgo was caused by some titanic upheaval from below? ().' is it tho result of glacial action? What are your views, if any, as to——" "My views," blandly interposed tho stranger, opening a valise ho carried in his hand, "are only $1.50 a dozen, and cheap at twice the money. Permit me to show you a few samples."— Chicago Tribune. Alaska's Urea# Glacier. A sun-burned but jolly pirty of tour ists arrived at the Palmer House tho other day. They were Commodore John J. Diekerson, of the New York Yacht Club, his wife and two children, Miss G. Seeley and W. H. Chapman. Tho travelers are returning east after a two months' trip to Alaska and the Yellow stone Park. "I have traveled from the Hawaiian Islands to Egypt, but I never beheld a more beautiful sight than the Nyer glacier, two miles north of Sitka," said the commodore, while at the Palmer last evening. "Tho glacier is one mile wide and over 2GU feet high, and it throws out the most magnificent colors. I havo seen hundreds of glaciers, but none like the Neyer. "Generally the monster bills of ice aro dirty and do not contain a delicate tint. Not so -with the huge mass in Alaska. It is as clas manufactured cakes of ice, and contains the most gorgeous colors. At the ba9e the color is a beautiful sap. phire blue and at the top a snow white. It was a rough trip to get there, but I do not have any regrets for the hardships I was compelled to undergo. "The Neycr glarier keeps moving all the time at the rate of seventy-five feet a day. It moves out into the bay where the water is 200 feet deep, and chunks of ice as large as the Palmer House fre quently break oil and float away. Some* times a chunk three times ot large as tho hotel will break away from the glacier, and the sound that is made when tho crack in the ice takes place is like the report of a thousand cannons fired simul taneously. "Tho reason the glacier keeps moving out into the bay and chunks constantly break away is because of the enormous pressure behiud the mass. The ice that constantly keeps accumulating behind the glacier,which is situated in a kind of ravine a mile wide, weighs millions of tons, and room must be made for it."— Chicago Tribune. Dress Etiquette Aboard Ship American naval officers aro men of mauy clothes, and the official etiquette of dress aboard ship is appalling to a landsman. Every officer must have four or five styles of hats and caps, at least a* many different kinds of coats, and even prescribed styles of neckties in consider able variety. The captain ordinarily prescribes tho uniform of the day, but when a flagship is within signalling dis tance of another man-of-war the admiral is the authority on clothes as on other things. To appear on deck with the wrong necktie is to invite a reprimand. Subulterns, who are a good deal given to grumbling, insist that moat commanders prescribe the uniform of the day with out considering the thermomoter, with the result that everybody swelters in thick bluo broadctoth on hot days aud shivers in white duck when tho weather is cool. ltoitun 'Trantoript. In Mental Rats. "The monotony of certain lines of business and slight use of the mental faculties consequent upon a familiarity with a simple, unvarying routine," said an observant gentleman, "soon gives a stolid, apathetic, half idiotic cast in the human countenance. Take the average elevated railway ticket agent or gate man, or park official, or theatre door keeper, or anybody else who has little or no variety in his daily life, and in a short time his face is as blank as a piece of putty. A wooden impassiveness of feature takes the place of what we term expression, and the intellectual powers relapse into that dormant state that char acterizes alike the savage and the idi otic. You will see the same thing in the idle, listless man about town, who is too lazy to work or think, and hasn't enough energy or evea inclination to be bad. It is irritatiner to talk to such peo ple. The restless, nervous man of keen intellectual edge who comes in contact with them chafes inwardly and some times outwardly. Half the trouble and friction that arises between individual members of the great, active, hustling public and officials of various lower grades is from this very fact. Neither the offender nor the offended under stands tho seat of the difficulty in deal ing with each otl er. There are theatri cal officials in the box office and at the door whom the average man of intelli gence can scarcely address without the itching desire to club. The hotel clerk generally arouses the same animosity."— New York llerald. The Story of Dresden China. The first hard porcelain made in Eu rope—for majolica, Palissy ware, and others of the sort are pottery, and not porcelain—was the lovely Dresden ware; and in that line nothing has ever been made to exceed its beauty. Its flowers, its ribbons aud ornaments, are perfection in design aud color; there is a rumor that real lace is put into the clay before firing for the parts representing lace, but how that may be wo do not know. It owes its existence to an accident. The chemist, who had been imprisoned by tho Elector in order to find the secret of making gold and of the elixir of life, having come across some substance re sembling porcelain in the bottom of a ' crucible, was unable to get it of a pure tint, till a rider oue day found a peculiar white clay on his horse's hoofs, which ho had dried aud sifted and sold for hair powder, and the unfortunate chemist, using it and observing its weight, exper imented with it, aud straightway the Dresden ware—or Meissen, us it is more correctly called—became a success, the first sculptors aud colorists of the day lending their art to its perfection. Cru elty, or rather ty-anny, has often attend ed on Dresden chiua; for Frcder ck the Great, having sent great quanti ies of this white earth to Berlin, took captive the best workers in the Meissen and sent them after it, never allowing them to see home again; and presently he obliged the Jews in his dominion to buy the china he thus manufactured by refusing them marriage licenses till they had procured a service, thus gaining an immense annual revenue.— Harper's Bcuar. A Remarkable Memory. William Cotter, Jr., of Hartford, Conn., must have a remarkable memory. He is registrar of votoi, ami tho Times, of that city, says that of 12,000 names on the list, he claims to be able to tell from memory tho residence and politics of every one, and also, in cases where a person has been absent in Europe, to tell where and when he went away. 1 was confined to bed; could not walk from lame back; suffered 5 months; doctors did not help; 2 bottles of ST. JACOBS OIXj cured me. No return in 5 years. FRANCIS MAURER. • "ALL RIGHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." • DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury. Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep- Seated 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 nnd Canada. RAG RURPET LOOM Send at once for our Catalogue. 200 testi monials. C. N. Newcomb, Davenport, low* G A I ESMAN WANTED. Salary ana rxpeme» M AL paid. RKOWN HHOS. CO. Rochester, NY >YN U—4*2 OISO'S WKMKUV FOH CATAiUUx-tlCak X> <is<\ n. Jr cheapest. iteliet is immediate. A cure is coi'tala. Jfo»' KB Cold in the Head It mis no equal. Bjsl '* au Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to tho «£** Rflf nostrils. l*rice, uOc. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. oKrf W Address. It T. Haz!U.tij»b. Warren. i*n. CHicHesTtß s EHQU*.,. Red Crosi, Diamond Brand J.\ Veniwk ow\i * r\\i\is tHf ORIGINAL AND GENUINE The oaly S»IV, Nure, and rtUablr Pll) for aala VVy Ladle*, aak l>rug<;lal for ffcicAaalar a IHaimmd Brand iu lied and Gold urinllle \V boitj iMlod «|ib blue rltbon. Take aa Other li lad. Ktfunt Xubititution* and /nifutioiu. » All pill* In paateboard bote*, pink wrnppara, nrr <laufrr«ui ronntorfeltn. At DruggUiv OT at fl'liiW FOR P»rUeal»r«, and "Relief for l-adle*," in I ttltr, br retnra Mall CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO . «O»r, »»IJ kl .11 Iw.l Drnnt.u, i rHII.ADKI.PHI* »•» A Roadbed in the RlTer. A section of the levee, 210 feet in length, at a point between the Mobine Lumber Mill and the box factors in South Helena, Ark., suddenly gave away the other afternoon and sunk to a depth of about ten feet. At the point in ques tion the levee is used by the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad as a roadbed. The theory of the civil en gineer is that a bed of quicksand lies some forty feet below the surface and that the action of the water upon it and the running of heavy trains over it gradually caused the quicksand to wash out that in course of time and that the levee collapsed. A similar cave or col lapse occurred in the levee al>out two years ago.— Xew Orleans Picayune. J. A. Johnson, Medina. N. V., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." Sold by Druggists, "sc. TIIF.HE are nearly 6000 grocers In Philadel phia, i'enn. Tried and Not Found Wanting. HANQOR, Me. DK. TOBIAS— For some time past I have been subject to severe attacks of Rheumatism. I have tried every remedy 1 ever heard of, but failed to get relief, until a friend suggested your Venetian Liniment. I ucted on his ad vice and sent for a large bottle: my leg was so bid that 1 could hardly stand on it: with little faith, I commenced to apply it.in two minutes I was relieved; this gave mo courage. 1 made a vigorous and thorough application and went to bed, sleeping all night: on waking in the morning I found myself transformed from a CRIPPLB to a 11 AI'PV MAN. able to jump a five rail fence or dance a POLKA. I write you this letter to express my gratification In tlndlng so valuable a medicine. 1 shall never be without it. I). E. W. STONE, Agent Grand Trunk K. H., Canadi The Mother's Delight* A remedy that will cure croup in a few mo. meuts, prevents pneumonia and diphtheria like Dr. Iloxwie's Certain Croup Cure. JNo opium. Sold by druggists or mailed for .*) eta. Address A. P. Hoxsle, Buffalo, N. Y. FITS ntopped free by DR. KLINE'S GREAI NERVE RESTORER. No llt« after first day S use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial bottle free. Dr. Kliue, 031 Arch St., Phila.» Pa. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.lsaac Thorap sou's Kye-water.Drugglsts sell at 2oc.per bottle. OXU ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gentlyyet promptly on Liver aud Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispela 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 it* action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most Healthy and agreeable ttf 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 fcottlee by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one -vho wishes to try it." Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fSAMCiSCO, CAL. ttmmu. m. new fOHK *ft GRATEFUL—COM FORTI NQ« EPPSSCOCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge ot the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrl tl >n, and by a careful appllc atlou of the flue proper ties of well-a lected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judloloiii use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gr dually built up until Btroug enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds or subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherevor there Is a weak po;nt. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood a d a properly nourished frame."— I "Civil Servioe 'fauette. ,112 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In Half-pound tins, «>y Grocers, labelled thus. JAHES KPI'S iV t'O.. Homoeopathic Chemists, England. SWOODBUEY'B FACIAL 80AP. For the Skin, Scalp and Complexion. Result ot 90 yns'experience. Yoraalo at Drugtrtftti- or by mail, «V»c. Sample Cake and 128 p. book on Dermatology and Beauty. <llluf>. >; on Skin, Sculp, ■H Nervous and Wood diaeaae and their rjlSf® treatment, cent aealed lor 10*.; alao SMS UUflKureiuenU Use BIKTII MAHKH, XTy Moles, Warts, India Ink and Powder Mark*. Scar*. Pitting*, Red new of Noss, huperfiuoup llair. flmplM. Ac., removed. OH.< H. WOOWBIKY, DSKMITOU>«KSI ISBTTTrTK, 186 4 in.l St., 5. ¥. IHjr. Consultation free, at.office or by letter. Agent wanted tn each place HOW TO SAVE AO , er cu or more In CASH and get trees, plants, etc., with trifling effort FREE. Agents wan red. For catalogue with valuable Information, address J. HAMMOND, NURSERYMAN. Geneva, N. Y. ®|! Si It goes lack all the money you've opent for it —if there's neither benefit nor cure. That's what ought to bo said of every medicine. It would be if the medicine were good enough. But it is said of only one medicine of its kind Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's the guar anteed blood-purilier. Not only in March, April and May, when the sarsaparillas claim to do good, but in every season and in every case it cures all diseases arising from a torpid liver or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Biliousness, it is a positive remedy. Nothing else is as cheap, no mat ter how many hundred doses are offered for a dollar. With this, you pay only for the good you get. And nothing else id* "just as good." It may be " better " for the dealer; but you are the ono that's to bo helped. ' " H.I U-l ■■> "August Flower" I had h~en troubled five months with Dyspepsia. The doctors told me it was chronic. I had a fullness after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. I suffered fre quently from a Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick ness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic. At such times I would try to belch and could not. I was working then for Thomas Mclleury, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was en tirely relieved of all the trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I would like to refer you to Mr. McHcnry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom I bought the medi cine. I live with i?iy wife and family at 39 James St., Allegheny City, Pa. Signed, JOHN D. COX. & G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. GARFIELD TEA -3 U ofb«d eui urc» Sick Headache; re«toreiComplei»ou;cu r «iCon»tipfttion» HAY FFVFR Curod *° sta * Curedj lift I II- 112 Lill we W ant the namennd address of every sufferer in the U.S. and &AQTUMA Canada. Address P. Harold MO I nifln Ilayes, 11. I)., Huffido, X. Y. 3vinlu last war. 15 abjudicating claims, attj since. ci nuicD cccne i kkk. tuiip»3oc.i»ok. rLUWCH OtCU J H. K. BUIIT, Taunton. Musi. V X X INTER-AIR-SPACE X X 11 I 'Adapted to all climates auil var atlonsof tern-* peraturi'. Sold by Leading merchant. In principal cities. Illustrated caialomie mailed iree on appll cat on to Hnrderfold Fabric C'o. t Troy» »»_ "A woman a woman's ills." This i6 why thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice, and cured by her remedies after all other treatment had failed. This is a|*o why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been more successful in curing Femal© Complaints than any remedy the world iias ever known.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers