NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Sweden has one woman doctor. Sumatra women wear gold dresses. Arizona has a woman mining expert. The Queen of Italy has a S7OOO dress. The Countess of Aberdeen rides a wheel. Ic Mexico the bridegroom buys the trousseau. Hats are large and in picturesque stapes; bonnets are small. Steel blue Bedford crepon and black velvet is a pretty combine. Richly figured goods are best suited to cloaks that show no folds. Among the noveltie3 are jot bonnets, shinelle and ostrich frames. Lady Tennyson is known as the com poser of some charming music. The Queen of Italy is worthy ot a membership in the Alpine Club. The Empress of Austria smokes thirty to forty Turkish cigarettes a day. Bronze shoes are to be worn with evening the coming seasob. Fancy stiff wings and birds are exten sively brought out by the importers. Princess Beatrice, daughter of Queen Victoria, has her fourth baby and third boy. The average salary of the mistresses in the London (England) board schools is §950. Milwaukee, Wis., has added a cook ing school to her system of public school instruction. A female Goverment clerk at Wash ington has a hothouse, and last year tjld 100,000 violets. Really elegant women no longer wear pointed shoes, and even the square-toed slipper has appeared. Medici and Henry 11. collars, aftei dwindling in size until they lost all char actor, have beeu set aside. „ Charlotte M. Taylor, a student at Cam bridge, England, has taken scholarship prizes amounting to over SIBOO. Mrs. John Sherwood says it is not unusual for a New York hostess to spend SIOOO on a luncheon for twenty women. Miss Drexol, the Philadelphia heiress, wears dainty yellow gowns with em broidered silken daisies as trimming. A charming garniture is the lace col larette, pointed at the back audreaching down at the front to the quilling of tha skirt. Miss Bsillantine, of Chicago, lias been selected to succeed Miss Bridgman as director of the gymnasium at Vassar College. The Josephine chignon, bound round with the diamond tiara or riviere, is now considered an elegant coiffure for evening. Making a skirt is a fine art nowadays v and one which is understood by only the merest fraction of the great number of dressmakers. ' A novelty in strew costumes consists of a corsage of brown velvet, ornamented with gold buttons und passementerie. The skirt and sleeves are of striped cam el's hair, cut on the cross. The late Miss M. W. Bond, of Flor ence, Mass., was the first woman in th. State to be chosen Treasurer of a bank. For many years she was Treasurer of the Florence Institution for Savings. Do you know that you can renovate those little illusion veils when they have lost their crispness by dipping them in weak mucilage and water and stretching and pinning them to dry in the way lace curtains are done? The costliest dresses in the world are worn by the women of Sumatra. They are made of pure gold and silver. After the metal is mined aud smelted it is formed int> fine wire, which is woven into cloth aud afterward made into dresses. Miss Ida Hewitt, the handsome daugh ter of Colonel Hewitt, of West Virginia, is the only woman railroad engineer in the United States. The road on which she operates is the Cairo and Kanawha Valley Railroad—a narrow gage line connecting with the Baltimore and Ohio- A Swedish lady recently boug&< <& farm and did not know how to rnanig* it. She forthwith applied to the Agri cultural Society of Sweden for admis sion, stating her reasons for desiring to join. Admission was, however, refused her. She was told that women were not received as members. One day Mrs. W. S. Wallace, of Butler, Fla., decided to tear up and renovate an old pincushion that she first made over thirty-nine years ago. It had on it nine coverings, that had been put there from time to time. From the inside of the pincushion she got ninety whole needles, besides several broken ones and a number of pins. Conductor E. D. Loorais, Detroit* Mich*, Rayn: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." Write him about it. Sold by Druggists, 75c. A STATUE of Joan of Arc lias been unveiled at Beaurcvoir, Franco. A lMensinsr Sense Of health and frtrength renewed and of ease and comfort follow the use of Syrup of Figs, as it actsin harmony with nature to effectual ly cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Well preserved women, when consulting (heir mirror seo beside their satisfied reflec tion the calm and earnest, face of Lydia E. Pinkham. They can tell you why. W i HI» jiotner* Use Dr. Hoxsie's Certain < 'roup Cure, the only remedy in the world that win cure a violent cose .»r croup in halt an hour. No opium. Sold by druggists oi mailed on ri eeipt ot 60 ctb. Ad dress A. K Hoxsie, Buttalo, N. i. The Convenience ol ?*oii<i A'ratlin. The Erie is the only railway running solid trains over its own tracks between New York and i 'hicago. No change of ears ior any class of passengers. Kate* lower than via. any other Hxbt-ciasto line. HT> stopped free by Dn. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. No fits alter lir*t day's use. Marvelous cures. 'I roatise and trial bottle fres* Dr. Kline* 6ffl Arch ST., Phi la., Pa* The Lvlirt I\. I'inkham >•!< diciue Co., Lynn MRKH., are giving awav a beautiful illustrated honk, "Guide to Health and Etiquette. 1 * La dies should send their address and stamp for copy. Human Hair Embroidering. There is a very interesting historical cushion at the South Kensington Mu seum, London, England, said to have been worked by a lady enamored of Juuies I, in which human hair occurs in the embroidery. The hearts of the Royal roses, seeded and barbed, are worked in two shades of hair—the one golden yellow, no doubt the worker's; the other a sandy shade, probably the King's.— Upholsterer. TWO JTHINCS In Regard to Catarrh Ist, It is a €onstitutional Disease; and Vrf, It Keqitires a Con stitutional Remedy These two facts are now BO well known to the medical fraternity that local applications, like snuffs and Inhalants, arc regarded as at best likely to give only temi>orary relief. To effect a permanent cure of catarrh requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparllla, which by purifying the blood, repairing the diseased tissues, and Imparting healthy tonotothe effected organs, does give thorough nud lasting cure. "1 want to say for the benefit of suffering humanity, that Hood's Sarsaparllla Is A Permanent fure/or Catarrh. After sufTcrlng with catarrh in my head for a num ber of years, and using every obtalna&le remedy, I was requested to take Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 did so, and after using three or four bottles I am healed of the most aunoylng disease the human sys tem Is heir to." P. B. STOUT, Sheridan, Ind. Nothing On Earth Will MAI(t HENC LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! It is absolutely pure. Highly concentrated. In quan* titv it cost* W-8* than a tenth of a rent a day. Strictly a lin-ili.-lrxv i'reventl* and cures ail (li.Heufea. QOOd r«»r fouogchick*. Worth mure than CJoM when hens moult. 112 you I'an't get it arud to u.i. Kample 25 cents, five SI.UO fin mule Copu licst Poultry Puner *cnt free. 1. H. JOHNSON A CO.. 82 Custom House St., Boston. Mas a EVERYMOTHER Should SPnvc It In The Houne* Dropped on Sugar, Children Love Johnson's Anodyne Liniment And take it fcr Crcup, Colds, Sots Throat. Criapi, Fains. Stops Inflammation. In body or limb, like marlc. Cures Coughs, Asthma, Catarrh, Colic, Cholera Morbus, liheu* niatic Pains, Neuralgia, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Strain*. Illustrated Book free. Price, 35 eenN; Six §2 00. Sola by druggist?. 1. tt. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Masa "German Syrup" ForThroat and Lungs 1 ' I have been ill for Hemorrhage " about five years, "have had the best Five Years, "medical advice, '' and I took the first " dose in some doubt. This result ed in a few hours easy sleep. There "was no further hemorrhage till next "day, when I had a slight attack " which stopped almost immediate " ly. By the third day all trace of " biood had disappeared and I had "recovered much strength. The "fourth day I sat up in bed and ate "my dinner, the first solid food for "two months. Since that time I "have gradually gotten better and " am now able to move about the "house. My death was daily ex "pected and my recovery has been "a great surprise to my friends and " the doctor. There can be no doubl "about the effect of German Syrup, "as I had an attack just previous tc "its use. The only relief was aftei " the first dose." J.R. Loughhbad. Adelaide. A ;'~tralia. It is an old-fashion notion that medicine has to taste bad to do any good. Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil with its fish-fat taste lost—nothing is lost but the taste. This is more than a mat ter of comfort. Agreeable taste is always a help to di gestion. A sickening taste is always a hindrance. There is only harm in taking cod-liver oil unless you digest it. Avoid the taste. SCOTT & Bo WNB, Chemists, 137 South sth Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsio*of cod-livcr oil—all druggists everywhere do. sl. sc QW A 3ST' St/S Always ( | Kl! 4 li tonic Cousi Ipntinti. ■uHna Sa,>, l'lt's free. I>*t. SWAN, Beaver Dam, Wis ••••®• • • • •• THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! _ • TUTTS 1 •tiny liver piixs• have all the virtues of the larger ones i ■ equally effective; purely vegetable. V Kxaet Hize shown In this border. iti KANSAS FARMSI-Hl uood prices. Farms for sale «t uarrfAluii. LUtTro*. CtIAH, It. WOUbiiEY, Otiborne, Kan. PATENTS ■ ® ■ W uouii tree. 1 llfWTQrj iooisseiiiT»««™ nscisßFruei ATFMLUFC m a COIWTI Mb. JR.-T».- MM! MTATAM irwv. 1 .rr.wi> Mr. Brldgmßn,3la N.¥ THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE STORIES THAT ABB TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Excuse lor Indolence—The Electric Shock:—lmpervious to Eloquence —A Business-like Failure, Etc. "Goto work, you lazy lout I" said the mill er's angry wile; "You haven't made a cent, sir, in a week I" The miller gave a pull on his old pipe and blew a wreath From out bis lips and said in accents meek— "l have only one small mill, and I really do not think That for money making I was ever meant, And I honestly believe that it isn't any use, For it takes ten mills, you know, to make a cent I" —New York Herald. IMPERVIOUS TO ELOQUENCE. Deacon Smith—"What kind of a col lection did we have to-day?" Parson Brone—"A collection of misers, I should judge."— Lowell Citizen. HER CONSTANT SOURCES OP MERRIMENT. Miriam—"What do you keep that hor rid pet monkey for, May ?" May—"Oh, because it amuses mamma when papa is away."— Boston Budget. THE ELECTRIC SHOCK. Bride (throwing her arms about hi 9 nec k) —" You are my prisoner for life." Groom—"lt's not imprisonment for life, love; it's a capital punishment."— Puck. VLRY STILL. "Is that man still at work in the cel lar, Bridget?" "That's phat he is. Too still at it. In fact, mim, he'saslape."— Harper'* Bazar. IIE WOULD BE IN DEMAND. Sue "I wouldn't mt.rry him if there wasn't another man in tho world." Aunt Mary—"Probably not. You would have more competitors than you have even now."— Boston Transcript. A BUSINESS-LIKE FAILURE. "I hear that Nosutch Wyrde has failed." "Yes. He's lost all his money." "Who got it?" •'His wife has most of it."— Puck. WOULDN'T CONSUME MUCH TIME. Kate—"No, I never could think of marrying him. All ho thinks is of him self." Belle—"Yes; but then that is such a small matter, you know."— Boston Tran script. SYMPATHY. Miss Prim (to Mr. Richfellow) —"Oh, it's nothing, nothing. My teeth ache a little; that's all." Small Brother (sympathetically)— "Why don't you take 'em out?"— Good News. niS PARAPHRASE. What the Teacher told Bobbie— "When Rome burned the Emperor Nero was playing a fiddle." What Bobbie told his Mother the Teacher said—"Emperor Nerow as play ing a fiddle, so they burned Rome."— Truth. A MEMENTO OF HIS WIFE. "What have you in that little box, Mr. Mueller?" "A handful of hair; a memento of my late wife." "But your wife had no blonde hair." "No; but I had."— Fliegende Blaetter. WHO BUYS THE COOk BOOK. Lounger—"Do cook books form an important item in your sales?" Bookseller—"Yes, we sell them by the thousand." "The women appreciate thorn, eh?" "Oh,the women don't buy them; their husbands do."— Newsdealer and Station er. EVERY MAN TO HIS TRADB. Jinks (at a variety entertainment) — •'That fellow in front of us was about the only one who didn't applaud that good old song, 'Don't Despise a Man Because He Wears a Ragged Coat.' He must be a regular aristocrat, isn't he?" Blinks—"Well, I dunno. Maybe he's a tailor."— Good News. HIS EXPECTATIONS. Her Father—"So, young man, you want to marry my daughter?" Young Man—"Yes, sir." Her Father—"Well, what are your expectations?" Young Man—"That you will not give your consent, and that we shall have to get married without it."— Puck. NOT AN IMPROVEMENT. Eastern Housekeeper—"Do you have any difficulty in keeping good girls in the West?" Western Housekeeper (from a natural gas town) —"Great difficulty. Every I once in a while a girl lets the gas run : too long before lighting it, and we have to look about for a new girl. No use looking for the old one."— Oood News. THE POWER OF WIND. Old Man (sternly)—" You want to marry my daughter, aud yet you say you , are not rich." Young Man (bravely)—' 'That's it ex : actly, sir." Old Man—"Well, you don't expect to support her on wind, do you?" Ycung Man—"Mostly,sir. I'm cap tain of a sailing vessel."— Detroit Free Press. _____ TOO MUCH OF A RECOMMENDATION. Railway Comptroller (to applicant)— "But what has been your special line of i work—passenger, freight or expense ac ' counts?" Clerk—"Ob, I'm a good all-around railroad man; can turn my hand to 'm«rf ! anything." Railway Comptroller—"H'm! I'm j afraid you're altogether too versatile foi anything but my position—and that isn'l vacant I"— Puck. THE CAPTAIN'S TRIALS. On board an ocean flyer. Pretty Passenger—"Captain, did the j ship really make twenty knots every hour last night?" The Captain—"Yes, miss." P. P.—"And what do you do with so many knots?" The Captain (gruffly)—"Toss'em over- j board." P. P.—"Oh, how queer 1 I thought j the sailors had to untie them during tho ! day."— Pittsburg Bulletin. SHE REPORTS PROGRESS. •'How are you getting on with tha piano?" Rsked Alphonso of his best-be- | loved Matilda. "Oh, very well; I can see great pro gress in my work." "How is that?" "Well,tho family that lived next door | moved away within a week after I began to practice. The next people stayed a month, the next, ten weeks, and the family there now have remained nearly six months."— Chicago News. SHORN OF HIS PERQUISITES. A shabby looking tramp was in the | habit of calling at the office of a local j lawyer and receiving a small sum on ac- ! count of former acquaintance. Last week ! the mendicant called as usual, but the lawyer said: "I can't assist you any longer, as I've ' got a wife now, and need all the money I can lay my hands on." "Well, now, that's coming it a little too strong. Here you actually go and get married as my expense," responded the indignant tramp.— Texas Sittings. QUITE TOO UNPARDONABLE. 112 Amy—"Young Mr. Dolley has pro posed to me." Mabel—"Of course you accepted 1 him?" Amy—"Well, no. I expectod to do so; but in his proposal he used an irre- j concilable figure of speech, and t i thought I could not risk my life's happi- j ness with him. He said: 'Amy, will j you walk with me down the stream of j life?' If he had oven said,' Wade down tho stream of life' I could have accepted him; but the idea of walking in the wuter!"— New York Mercury. QUICK ACTION. "I want some more chicken,*' said I four-year-old Frances at the dinner table. "I think you have had as much as is good for you, dear," replied Frances's mamma. "I want more." And Frances pouted. "You can't have more now; but here is a wish-bone that you and mamma can pull. That will be fun. You pull ono side and I'll pull the other, and whoever cuts the longer end can have her wish come true. Why, baby, you'vo got it I What was your wish, Frances?" "I wish for some more chicken," said Frances, promptly. She got it this time.— Harper's Baztr, HOW HE GOT RICH. Amateur Sailor (restiug during a cruise) —"This is a pretty place. I hats to leave it." Waterman—"Weather's purty bad." "Oh, I don't mind the weather." "It's blowin' a half galo an' goin' to blow wusa—reg'lar green souther." '•Blow high, blow low, it's all th« saraa to me. I can sail my jaunty craft in any wind. They tell me up in tht village that you have made an independ ent fortune." •'l'm purty well fixed." "Oysteringand fishing must be profit able occupations." "No money in 'em." "EhJ Then how in creation did you make so much?" "Just rewards an' presents an' things.'" "Rewards? Presents? What for?" "Pullin' amatoor sailors out o' th' water."— Good News. An Annual Presentation of Frait. The presentation of fruit to the Lord Mayor of London by the Fruiterers' Com pany in olden times simply took the form of twelve baskets of apples. The fruit was carried to the Mansion House by porters from Farringdon Market, headed by the company's beadle with his gown and stall. The Lady Mayoress used to place a bottle ot wine in each of the empty baskets for the use of the car riers, who were then, says the Book of Ceremonies, "regaled with a dinner,and, having satisfied themselves, retired, tak ing with them the fragments for their evening supper." Of late years tha apples have given place to pineapples, nectarines, peaches and all the choice fruit in season. Tho present beadle ot the Fruiterers' Company has attended on no fewer than fifty-four of these annual ceremonies.— New York Post. A Substitute for Whalebone. •'There is an industrious German out iu my town," said ono of the Indiana men who make the Fifth Avenue their lounging place, "who has invented a substitute for whalebone so far as it en ters into dress. Whalebone is now worth its weight in silver and grows scarcer eveiy year. This new thing is made from bullock hides, the oil being ex tracted by chemical urocess and the hide rendered as tough as bone. He calls it 'amber bone,'l believe, though it isn't bone at all. It is a clear, transparent amber in color, and from all I hear of it I should suppose it would please the ladies who can't afford real whalebone. There have been a good many attempts of late years to produce a substitute for whalebone, without substantial success." —New York Herald. To date of December, 1890,the British had 1410 breech-loading ritles afloat, ex clusive of secondary battery guns. j The Miners "Rustled" for the Bride. I Colonel Hart, manager of the Cornu ' copia mine of Neihart, told an interest ing little story the other evening, says the Salt Lake (Utah) Herald, Here it is: One of the principal owners of the Mol lie Gibson mine at Aspen, Col., had a i daughter who was married a few years 1 ago. Shortly after her return from her wedding trip she went to her father and told him she wanted a house. The old gentleman, after a few moments delib eration said: "My girl, I'll tell you what 1 I'll do, I'll give you one day's work of any two men in the mine you may se ; lect." Tho bride tl ought this was rather a slim allowance from one who ! could well afford to be generous, and ' she was not slow to expiess the disap | pointmcnt which she felt. The young lady was very popular with I the miners, and when they heard of the ! proposition which the chief had made to . his daughter they held a meeting and | | selected the two best workmen from ' i among their number. These two worth- | i ies presented themselves before the j young lady, and after a vast amount of I preliminary bowing and scraping the spokesman addressed her as follows: "Say, Miss, if you will only choose us two fellers you'll never be sorry for it. We'll git an everlastin' rustle cn us, and we will stick the old man for you. j You can just bet your sweet life we i will." She selected these two men, and on ! the day appointed they did "git an j everlastin' rustle on them," and suceeod i ed in sticking the old man to the full 1 extent of their promise. Ore to the value ol $31,000 was taken out by these j two miners in one day, aud one of the I very finest mansions in Aspen was the re sultof their toil and the selection made by the ycung bride. BEWARE OF ThEM. Cheap | S. S. 8. WILL CURE, j There is imitations s My daughter had a case Of chronic j Oflly 0116 , < Eczema, which for over five years ? Q Q S Should be ) had baffled the skill of the best phy* \ ' avniftarl ) sicians. As she was daily growing Take no aVUIUcu. \ worse) j quit all other treatment and S „*hpr They never) commenced using S. S. S. Before i Oilier. > finishing the, second bottle the scaly ~ * cure ? incrustations had nearly disappeared. I continued 9ltd flrP i using S. S. S. until she was entirely cured. I waited S before reporting the case to see if the cure was perma- Often > nent. Being satisfied that she is freed from the an ) noying disease for all time to come, I send you this, langerous. < y VAUGB.N, Sandy Bottom, Va. BOOKS ON BIOCD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. I THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. Ely's Cream w °^J i *££»!£&£ WILLC'I'UE BrA H turo will* row Ul ** A ata nnnJ 5 mi eiasticl 11 "' a "° C AT A RRHE^ fever ° perfect i " ™ B?* ,° & Jrn 5 Hew ratonU-d Iml ror» ■' --BH | o ! uliu'" nnl^rulw'forSi^ . » . 4 \ W M measurement aecureljJ Apply Halm into each nostril. U d. (i. T. H«t'«K i'l'O | tLY BEOS., » U'arron N. > WP'N * I'at-July M.lffll. f O ., OH?' < DR, T ALMACE'S "LIFE OF CHRIBT." Covering his great trip To, Tlii-oujrli, and train the lllustrated lllustrated withiover 4CK) wona i ful cngravings, also » grand picture of .Wuhalrm on the day of tho crucifixion, in 12 colors r.nc. ten ie t length Exclusive territory. No capital needed. Iil<« I'AY. Also send names and P. O. of 5 tnoee 4 IPCWTC IAJ AMT C n out of work and get Talmago'a Illustrated IJiography r Kt.U~ ? 000 A lit ll S w WAN I LUi Addrrst* HISTORICAL PUB: CO . Phila Pa. R. R. R. DADWAY'S 11 READY RELIEF. CUBES ANli piIKVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURBS THE WORST PAINS In from one to twentv minutes. NOT ONE HO UK after reading this ad ! vertlsoment need any one SUFFER WITH FAIN. ' Undwuy'N Heady Keliel ih u >ure Care lor Every I'ulu, Sprain*, Bruises, Pain* tu the Hack, Cheat or liimbn. It was (tie Klrnt anU In the Only PAIN REMEDY That Instantly stops tho most excruciating pains allays lutlammatton, and cures Congestions,whether of tho Luugs, Stomach, Rowels, or oiher glands or organs, t»y one application. I A half to « teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water i will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Suasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Dlarrh<x»a, Dysentery, Colic, Flatu lency and all Internal pal us. There Is not u remeuiat u„'OUt In the world that will cure Fever and Ague ami ull other Malarious, Rlllous and other fevers, aided by It A I) \V A V'H PI M.S. so quick as KAI> \V AY'S HEAD* It til. IKK. Fifty cent* per bottle. Sold by OruggistM. V UK SI'HE TO UET HADWAV'W. HAY FEVER Cured to Stay Cured. ■■■•■ ■ ™ ■WE want the name ami addre* ol every sufferer la the U. s. ua t 0. ACTUM A " iiiiH'tiu Address I', Unrolil <X HO I nifln lln yen, N. I>.. Buffalo N.V «5.» s t £« ,e y ew ™v msoA I- Jgj'ijtfor 2»QO 1 >l\ ' LADIE9 i&nfl&Lii7i W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTI?EWIEN. The BEST SHOE in the World lor the Mone/. UENTI.EWKN and LADIES, save your dol lars by wear... *W. L. Douglas Sttoes. They meet me want* of ull classes, and are ihe most economical I toot-wear ever offered tor the money. Reware o. dealers wuo offer other make*, a- being Just us good, and be sure you have W. 1- Douglas ououi, with name and price stamped on bottdm. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. fW TAKE NO siI'IWTITIJrE. jfl Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon. »-*-■ r-ures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the Irl Etl taste Children take it without objection, druggists. 4jpi 11111 11 mi i imp Corvwurr iu w/ 4»J«di —every cent you've paid, for it, if it doesn't benefit or cure you. A med icine that promises this is\one that promises to help you. j But there's only one medicine jof its kind that can and does promise itj* It's Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It's the guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis eases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst scrofula. It cleanses, purifies, and enriches the blood, invigorates the system, and cures Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas and all manner of blood taints from whatever cause. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. It's the best blood-purifier, and it's the cheapest, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar—for you pay only for the good you get. Nothing else is "just as good" as the " Discovery." It may bo better for the dealer. But he wants money and you want help. Nt .> u—is OrTOBIAS UNEXCELLED! APPLIED ■XTBHNAL.LV FOB Rbenmatism, Neuralgia, Pains in the Limbs, Baci or Cliest, Mumps, Sora Throat, Colds, Sprains, Bruises, Stings of Insects, Mosquito Bites. TAKEN INTEKNAM.V It net* like n rlinrm lor Cholera «lorl»n«. IHnrrbaru. llyiiriitpry ( Colic, crampi. N»tt« Hen, (tick tleaducbe. Arc. Warranted perfectly harmlea*. accoiupuuyiuv each bottle. a lao direction® foi ut»e. Hi* MMJTIIIftU and A'KN KI KA- TlNt* qualities are lell immediately. i «"r II and be? convinced. Price an*l contii !*old by all druqr rlMfi. piPOTi 40 111 It II A V ST., NEW YORK* E PAYSALARYuI^tS men or women. WORK STEADY. BIUPAYfor part time. outf.t Free. hxperlence not ueed <il. .1. Euvenr W liitiiev. Uiirlimtr. >■ Y « HOW TO SAVE AOD«r cU or more »n CASH and pet trees plants etc.. wtth trilling effort FREE. Agents wanted. For catalogue with valuable Informolon, addteii J. lIAMMOND, Nt'RtiKUYMA*. Geueva, N. *. Rig MiftT I.OIIM Sena at onct tor our Catalogue. 200 testl* inoniaJs C. N Newcomb. Davenport,lotf* MATUrit'S ELIXIRS •ought vainly haa bain found- !he fountain of perennial youth. Mar velous, but true: all, well <»r 111, ,>« uug OF old, need them. Particulars FR EE. IKwi't watt for our large ad., but write to-day. lieu It h aud Convenience Co., Box A. 25, Akron. O. AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY. or conimißHlon to handle the New Patent ChJinicai Ink tranliiK Pencil. Agent* making aaU per week. Mcnroe Eraser Mf 'g Co., La Cros»t% Wit. Box IW. ITAIIC HTUI> Y,BOOK-jckkpino, liusinesi *briai UUIvIE i'ennuiiisUii', Arithm fto, £'l» r.'-'iwl. U THOROUGHLY I'ACOttT BY »| A 11.. CICOUI iri WJJ iiryant'M I nlleue. |.*>7 M»:» M.. Buffalo. >• » WI AK, NM.' -I W 11. -U-IIM. mortals «oi VII" V well and keep well. Health Jielytr lllUll uliKhow. 50cU. a year, sample copy tree. Ilr. J. 11. I> YK. Kditor. liu;Tal«., N.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers