The Sultan of Morocco having been thrown by a white mwle ordered the back of the contumacious beast to be bastinadoed. Mr. George IF. Hammond, of Root Post, O. A. R, of Syracuse, N. Y., Terribly Wounded at Gettysburg And an Intense Sufferer until Cured by Hood'? Sarsaparilla "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Maw.: "I wm In the Army of the Potomac, an<l at Gettys burg wns struck In the nnklo by a mlnnle ball.whlch Mnoalu-d the bone. My leg was amputated In the Held hospital, and after a long time it henled. I was discharged and went home. After 8 years My Wound Broke Open •fresh. Dr. Tease amputated an Inch of the bone, and It healed. Four years later It once more opene-I, and for eight years HOW I SUFFERED ! I do not believe It possible for a human being to suffer worse agony. During this time I had to bo no crutehea, being unable to wear a wooden log. Whenever possible I relieved my sufferings by tak ing opiate, but when I was obliged togo without It, I suffered fearfully and thought I BIIOUI*I> CJO CRAZY. I tried every thing I could get with m* limited means. Physicians saUl I would never * any better. Finally my Blood Became Poisoned and it broke out all over my face and on aoine parts of my body so that my face Is all covered with urars now. One day I read of Hood's Sarsaparilla bought a bottle and began taking It. A week or two later, my wife In dressing my leg, said It seemed to be Improving, and after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a few months, thank God (and I say it reverently), the sores all over my body had healed, and now, four years later, have never shown any O reappearing." <*KO. M. HAMMOND, 219 Magnol s Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Col. C. A. Weaver Commander of Root Post, 0. A. R., himself a one armed veteran, fully eonilrms Mr. Hammond's Ma •> ment, and J. L. Belden.the pharmacist, also endorse* it as perfectly true. Hoori'tt Filla cure Hick Hendiiclie. pess ■ FARM-POULTRY practical poultry magazine; " best poultry paper published: £r>ar 40e., if you mention this paper. Sample free. S, Johnson® Co.,&!Custom House St., Boston, MOM. CONDITION POWDER Hltrhlr concentrated. Dose small. In quantity costs lees than a tenth cent a day. I*revents nnri cures all diseases. Good for young chick* an<l moulting hens. Sample for 86 eta. in *tainn*, five park* 81. I,arge 21-4 lb. oan, DV mall, Six laive can?, $. r >, express prepaid. Farm-Poultrv one year iprlce M>c\ and large ran «1,.'i0, I. S. JOHNSCS* & CO., 22 Custom House St., fronton, Muss. R. R. R. DADWAY'S II READY RELIEF. CURES AND FUBVKNTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenzi, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from ono to twenty minutes. NOT ONE JIOUU after readlug this ad vertlsemeut need uuy one SUFFER WITH PAIN. Hadwiiy'd Ready Relief is u >uro <'u re for fcvery Pain, ftprnuiM, llruist'M, Putnn in I be Hack, Ch«nt or K wa.< ilie tvirnt and in the Only PAIN ItKMhllV That Instantly Htops tho most excruciating pain*, allays Inflammation, and cures Congestions, whet her of the Lungs, Stomach, Dowels, or oiuer glands or organs, oy one application. A half u» a toaspoouful in half a tumbler of w.itor will iu a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousue.su, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Hiarrhcea, Oyseutery, Colic, Flatu lency and all internal pains. There Is not a remedial agent In the world that will cm* Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, lUUous and other fevers, aided by KADWA Y'H PI LS, so quick as HAIIWAV'S itEAOtt RELIEF. Fifty eenta per bottle. Sold by IlruggiatM. V BE SI?HE TO <iET KAIIWAY'S. OR. K I L. M E R' S vm i«rair Kidney, Live-and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, pain In joints or back, brick d'jst xo Urine, frefjtient calls, irritation, mtl until tion* irravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered IJver, Impaired digestion, Hrotit, bil)i<uiß-hoadii<*he. SWA-TIP-HOO'I' euroy kidney ilitheiiitiefl. lAiUripjtey urinary trouble, blight's Uk*-use. Impure Blood, Scrofula, maiaria ttpn'l weakness or •lelil.ity. fJimranteo-Use content* of One Bottle, ,i not oea- Cfltetl, Druggists will retuiul to v«>u Jie urii'e on id. At DrugglMis SO( Size, Hi 00 Size, •ftovnilttr Guide to Consultation ti-ceh DR. KUJIIB & C«». RmqUAHfTOW Nv. May IflC <*ultars, Mandolines, Violins, Auto llurpi DRHIIU® Rand Instruments —Catalogue sent. FREE M. bLATER, W Vesey St., New Vorlc. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. India haa forty women Stripes aro all tho ragein Paris. Italian women do not live to a great ige. A bamboo room is a new idea in deco ration. Veils are quite indispensablo now to street toilets. Red gowns are trimmed \ with black velvet accessories. Belts of colored leatlienare nailed with steel, silver and jet heads. Camphor wood chests are preferable to cedar in packing away'winter clothes. For a large hat a large veil is required, and it is wise in buying:one to get a full yard. Mrs. C. R. Noyes, of Boston, Mass., owns ono of the largest stock farms in Maine. An enterprising woman has recently started out as a professional glove mender. The Empress of China is reported to bo busily engaged in the study of Eng lish language. Turkish women have been forbidden by tho Sultan to wear French costumes on the streets of Constantinople. Mrs. Susie Hall Wheeler, of Little Rock, Ark., has invented a device for clearing tho saws of cotton gins. For an assistant mistress in a school in Wiltshire, England, for four months there is offered a salary of $1.25 a week. Mrs. Barriolhet, a florist of San Mateo, Cal., has a collection of chrysanthe mums, including 250 varieties and 18,- 000 plants. Tho prize for tho design of a seal for tho Board of Women Managers of tho Columbian Exposition has been awarded to Miss Sara Bodtker. Children's dresses are of a quaint old fashioned style, which has a peculiar grace of its own. Little girls wear frocks coming down quite to the anlile. Some of the finest heirlooms in New York in the shape of wedding tinery aro fashioned of Valenciennes lace, remark able for richness of design and evenness of tissue. The higher education of women is making great advances in Sweden, where tho number of female students in the universities is large and constantly in creasing. Tho Prince of Wales once declared that "one of the most noticeable marks of a lady is the careful treatment x>f the nails—the way in which they are cut and polished." Mrs. Emily Kempin, LL.D., will not return to the United Statc3 for some time to come, and she has accepted a professorship in the university at Berne, Switzerland. Only one woman of tho upper clnss in Egypt is permitted to see men. She 18 tha widowed Princess Nazal, for whom the Sultan issued an order granting her that privilege. Female dentists aro so popular in Sweden that a scholarship has been founded for the purpose of rendering assistance to women without means who intend to study dentistry. Miss Ume Isuda, a Japanese lady, who was sent at a very early ago with her brother to be educated in America, is teacher of natural science and English in the Peeresses' school in Tokio. Tho Princess Helene Sagonsko, who recently died in Poland, unmarried, at the age of fifty-seven, was a famous beauty in her youth, and was said to have refused the hand of Napoleou 111. . Miss Mary A. Livermore is the first and only woman student in the Crozer Theological Seminary, where she expects to take the full threo years' course in oMer to lit herself for missionary work. Mrs. La Favre, the New York leader of the vegetarians, subsists almo3t en tirely upon water and fruit which has ripened in the sun. These, with tho cereals atd nuts, make up Mrs. La daily menu. The young Princess Victoria Kaiaul tni, the heiress-apparent to the Hawaiian throne, is now sludiug in England, and a report has been circulated about that she will come to this country to finish her education at Welleslcy College. The servant pioblem is being uniquely solved by tho wifo of Sir George Humphrey at Cambridge, England, who trains little girls from twelve to fifteen years of age for one year in her house and then sends them out to other situa tions. Queen Victoria must havo a very dreary time of it in private »s well as public life. Her maids-in- waiting fol low her about tho castle like so many pet kittens, and not one of them has the bravery to speak above a whisper in her august presence. A new industry has arisen for women upon the ruins of an old one. The old fashioned "sontag" nnd the awkward knitted cape have been superseded by a waistcoat. Th'ese waistcoats aro sleeve less and low necked. They are finely knitted in silk and trimmed with beads. They are designed to be worn over house dresses. The Duchess Eugenic Litta Boloquine, of Milan, Italy, is winning the admira tion ami regard of all good women. "Wearied of the monotony of fashionable life, she has sold her jewelry, lace 3 and fans to secure $600,000 with which to build a hospital for littlo children in her own city. It is her purpose al»:o to take a subordinate position in the convalescent ward of the hospital. The Greek style of hair dressing is very becoming to a pretty young fa':«, an 1 very easily arrange.!. The hair is waved aud twisted into a bunch, and then the points are ciHed and arranged very soft ly. A piece of ribbon velvet is the most suitable ornament. For ladies who <io not wish tc» curl their own h::ir, or have not enough of it, separate groups or curls can be had in all SUM. South Australians urge more constant inspection of cattle, al9d the preventierl of the sale of milk and tneat from dls« eased animals. Herf It in; 'To tlie man WIMI labors with his liande.phys. leal trouble lfi a very serious tlilam It is not merely the pain be endures, racklnit at>fl tor menting as It is, but tbe prospective loss of time, money IIJMI. place haunts film and rales Ills sufferioKi He is bent OB liftvltls prompt relief attd surd cure. Hi wants toe best and the proof and here it is) —Mr< W. H« Hchroeder, Ollberlville, lowa, stated April 10, IW4, tliathe bnd tised St, Jacobs <Jlt in hi* stables for horse complaints and upon himself for rheumatism, ttncf lijul found it the best remedy ie had ever tried, Ascaln February 11, lWi bo writesi "I have used Bt. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism and sore back, as stated, timl it cured; and for burns and bruises it does Its work as recommended to do, 1 always keep It in the house and recommend It to my neighbors." Mr. John llarbutt, Bfifl Minna Bt., San Francisco. Gal., writes: "Koine time back 1 sprained my knee and suffered agony until I tried St. Jacobs Oil. The result was u speedy and permanent cure." —Miss Ida M. Fleming, 7S. Carey St., Ilaltlmore, Md.. says:"l hod been afflicted for two years with neuralgia, and tried every means to get rid of the tor menting disease. X had been niven so much quinine that my nervous syßtem was seriously injured. 1 was advised to use St. Jacobs Oil, which 1 did. and it relieved me entirely." At all times, In all places, on all occasions, under all clroumstanoes, for all headaches, use Bradycrotlne only. lif I y cents. Foil Mek headache, dizziness or swimming In tlie head, pain lu the back, body or rheu matism, take Beecham's Pills. OXB ENJOYS Both the method and T results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant andrefresbingto the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head' aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. of Figs is the only remedy of its Kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ao ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable fubstances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sale in 500 and&l bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN ntAHCISCO, CAL. ttmi'tut. KV. Vt W fOHK N Y N u-;> "German Syrup" Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C., was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of Ger man Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the dauger. He used the great remedy—Boschee's German Syrup —for lung diseases. ® Ms Hair Dye Gray liair or whiskers changed to a glossy black by ii single application of this llye. It Imparts it natural color, acts instantaneous ly and contains nothing Injurious to the hair. Sold bv druggists, or will he sent oil receipt of price, Ittl.OO. Offlcc. :l!> l"ark I'laee, IS. . YOU WILL SAVE MONEY, Time, I'niu, Trouble OR** 1 and will CUKE CATARRH by using Jt." Ely's Cream Apply Halm Intoeaoh nontrll. ELY HROS_ SO Warren St_ S. V. 50c| GOLD MEDAL, PAKIS, 187&. W IIA K Kit & CO,'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess ot oi! teSma. h' l - M been removed, t it is soluble. )i|m No Chemicals In! I \\ \\\ wrouec^ln itß i>rt'Paration lit i I<l'l ' IOB more an tree times Jic I| I ! ||| i strength of Cocoa mixed I't | r .J H I Starch, Arrowroot or tiugar» ■ ]j j j V I ft,H * 18 therefore far moro eoo- SHI/ ft Inomlcal, contivg less than one | ( J ;l || J crnto cup. I tin delicious, oour lnhln«, strengthening, EASILT EXGESTEI>, and admirably adapted tor invalid® SU- W2li as for persons in health Sold by tirocers_ererynherp, W BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. (inrr Illustrated Publications,with Krr JASB KKEEUOV'KM'.N SI 1 NOR!HERN I PACIFfC R « LwfiUu ltiv4A^ii'Uinil:i|(iiKZ-&|HHH»' Inir and Tiiiiher Lands now open to yettK-rs. Mailed FRKB. Address NI'V H. LOiQii, Laai CM* »' *»• ***•• CHLORIDE OF GOLD DIPSOMANINE i««?s»sa,TJs: Morphine and Chloral, |K'r lt«»x l»> mail. May Ihi Kiveu without pntient'K knowiedno In soup or corte« Chloride of Gold Midical Institute, H Wet DM Hi., ueiir sth Ave.. X. Y.Clty, It, Y. Itnlliu norphliie llaCl* Cured in IU OPIUM SELECT SIFTINGS. There arc twentj-nine kinds of Metho dists. Twelve average tea plants produce one pound of tea. A pet dog in Paris, France, wears stockings and shoes. Two centuries and seven different men claim the invention of gunpowder. Butler County, Penn., has a genins who dreams the correct location of oil wells. Poor persons are supplied with spec tacles free of charge byja Boston (Mass.) society. The proportion of pure Anglo-Saxon words in the Bible is ninety-seven per cent, of the whole. British horses were famous when Julius Caesar invaded the country. Ko carried some of them to Rome with him. An old well in California which, for a number of years, has furnished excellent water, has suddenly turned into an oil well. In the sleepy little town of Winborne, in Dorsetshire, England, is an ancient library in which all the books arc chained to the selves. It is a common sight among the Es quimaux, according to a traveler's story, to see a nursing infant with a quid of tobacco in its mouth. The National Library,in Paris, France with its 2,000,000 printed books and 160,000 manuscripts, is the largest liter ary storehouse in the world. Late tests prove that the strongest wood growing in the United States is the "nutmeg hickory" of Arkansas. The weakest is the yellow or West Indian birch. Iu a recent libel suit in Detroit,Mich., there was a diversity of opinion as to the verdict, ranging from six cents to $60,- 000. A compromise was finally reached on SII,OOO. Bergen, Norway,boasts a paper church large enough to seat 1000 persons. The building is rendered waterproof by a solution of quick-lime, curdled milk and whites of eggs. Seals when basking place one of their number on guard to give the alarm in cuse of danger. The signal is a quick clap of the flippers on a rock. Rabbits signal with their foro paws and Lave regular signals and calls. The Chinese make what is called "Chi wah-lu," or grass cloth, from the fibre of the common nettle. It is said to make a splendid cloth for tents, awnings, etc. When made into belting for machinery it is said to have twice the strength of leather. Walter S. Campbell, of Chicago, 111., met his sister Alice at the general deliv ery window in the Indianapolis (Ind.) postoffice the other day for the first time in twelve years. The family lived Keokuk, lowa, but Walter, at sixteen years of age, ran away, and had heard nothing of his old homo until this meet ing. In the language of the millions of Chiua and Japan there is no term that corresponds with our God. Every student of missions knows well the abiding difficulty in China over the qujs tion of a term tor God. Both the na tive Christians and the foreigu mission ary are divided amoug themselves over this perplexing question. The oldest rose bush in the world is at llildersheim, in Hanover, Germany. It was planted more than ono thousand years ago by Charlemagne in commem oration of a visit made to him by the ambassador of the Caliph Haroun al- Raschid. The bush is now twenty-three feet hi«h and covers thirty-two feet of the wall. The stem is only two inches in diameter. Is Snow a Fertilizer} The query is snow a fertilizer? is often asked. Tnere cannot be a better reply, perhaps, than this one by the Country Gentleman: It was common many years ago to give much credit to snow as the •'fanner's fertilizer," but later in vestigation proves it as of very slight value at best. The amount of nitrogeu which is absorbed and brought down in rain and snow in one whole year is only about one-sixth part of the amount re quired for the growth of crops, and it is therefore quite insufficient to feed a growing crop, even if it remained long enough in the soil to prove in any degree effective. But the snow can secure only a small portion of the yearly supply, and therefore it is safe to make no account of the snow as a manure. Togo a little more into detail, the results of careful examinations by emi nent scientific men show that the total amount of ammonia brought down in a whole year in the rain, dew and snow is about eight pounds to an acre of surface, varying somewhat with seasons and lo calities; while in a crop of twenty-eight bushels of wheat there were forty-five pounds of nitrogen; in two and one-half tons of meadow hay there were fifty-six pounds, and in two and one-half tons of clover hay there were 108 pounds.—New York World. Violets are Purple. What would you say if you were told that there is no such thing in the world as a real blue violet? Tnere isn't, as serts a botanist in the San Francisco Call. The fashionable sweet-scented violet, or viola odorata, "naturalized from Europe," and the viola cordata, or "heart-leaved violet," its near relative of American woods, arc probably the spe cies which have given rise to the popular superstition. But they are purple,as any body may see who examines the spec trum. He who cannot distinguish a decided tinge of red in the petals must be color-blind. The handsomest of all native American violets is the "bird-foot," oi viola po data. The centre is quite conspicuous by reason of its pretty white and golden eye. WHEN a violet is not purple it is either jeUu# or whit*. On the estate of Lord Lurgan, county of Armagh, Ireland, 808 tenants bought their farms for $1,100,000, the prices ranging from $l5O up to $15,000. Haw'i This 112 We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured b7 tailing Hall's Catarrh Curd. F. J. CHKNEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, nave known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. WKST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. SVAI.DI.NO, KINNAN & MARTIN, wholesale _ Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the svstein. Testimonials sent free. Price TOc. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. The happiness of mother and child depends upon the health of both, a lady writes: "My boy and I are splendid, thanks to Mrs. Pink ham and the Vegetable Compound." A si.ionT coi.n, if neglected, often attacks the lun is. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES give sure and immediate relief. Sohl only (a DtKce*, Prices 35 cis. KITS stopped free by DR. KLINE'S ORKAT NERVE RESTORER. NO tits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and %i trl*l ojttt j Iree. Dr. Kline, ml Arch *>.. I'hlla.. PA. Well preserve.l women, when consulting their mirror see beside their satisfied reflec tion the calm and earnest face of Lydia E. Pinkliam. They can tell you why. The worst cases of female weakness readily yield to Dr. Swan's Pastlles. Samples free. Or. .Swan, Beaver Dam, Wig. COPYRIGHT IBSI Arretted —the progress of Consumption. In all its earlier stages, it can be cured. It's a scrofulous affection of the lungs a blood taint and, as in every other form of scrofula, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a certain remedy. But it must bo taken in time and now is the time to take it. It purities the blood that's the secret. Nothing else acts like it. It's the most potent strength-re storer, blood - cleanser, and flesh builder known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs, it's a remedy that's guaranteed, in every case, to benefit or cure. If it doesn't, the money is re turned. In other words,' it's sold on trial. No other medicine of its kind is. And that proves that nothing else is "iust as good" as the "Discov cry." The dealer is thinking of his profit, not of yours, when he urges something else. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPFSSCOCOA BREAKFAST. ■BT a thorough knowing© of the natural laws which goveru the operations of digestion and nutri tion. and by a careful application of the fine proper ties of well-neleoted Cocoa, Mr. Epos has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev* erago whlcn may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strops enough 10 resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds or subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood aud a properly nourished frame."— Civil Srrvtce Umrtte. Made simply wltb boillna water or milk. Bold only In half-pound tins by Grocers, labelled thus: JA.IIES KITS Ac CO., Hom<eopatbloChemists, _ LONDON, ENGLAND. • FACIAL SOAP, or the Hkla, N<«Jn and Tunploxlpa. Ke -7 wilt ot 20 ymnc experience 'For sale / at hmrclMt* or by mail, Mfe. Sample [. 112 ak« and 128 p. book on Dermatology tjjk And fieauty, Tlllus.l, on Hkln, Scain, Ky Nervous ana Blood disease and their 1/ ~ treatment, went Healed for 10».» also I DIHPIGI KEHESTft like BIRTH ■AREA, .' Holes Wartt, India Ink and Fuwdar / Karka, Srtrt, llUlnn, Rrdarii of .ION, 80- P«PSUOU. Hnlr. 11M plea, Ac., removed. JOHN M. WOODRVRT, DERRATOLOfiICAIi INBTITUTE, Iti . Wen42nMtrM4,.l. T. City. Consultation »*ree. b-r MXAI Aeren. wanted in each lUaoa 1/CVQTfIkIC '• oat,a a ,011 ' n "i minutes, ftt I0 I UIIL Waves time, work, men, ■ ■•ii hay. tStron«, durable, light U AV draft. Send for description. ,n*ncD KEYSTONE M'F'GCO., LUAULK Sterling, 111. f"DR, O. P. BROWN'S » ACACIAN BALSAM cured my throat, stopped my cough, heuled my lungs, restored mv voice.' 5 This old, tried, Standard, Herbal Remedy loosens, heals, strengthens; cures coughs colds, la grippe, asthma, weak lungs. 50 eta. and 91, rlCMPgf\M JOH!V H.MOHKIB. ItLllOlUll Washington, D.c! Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 vrs I u lotjt war. Id adjudicating claims, atty siucet AM HOLDER IIRIVT AUENTH Wanted. *3 TO £3 Aiiay if if %i M ii. W.NUlTlNii.BrtwEton. Mimi,UAl. A I2CUTC lU){i<r ct. an t CAS.t M IlkIV I won in/ cor.i»U.uelt-i,t>r uahesand medioiat** M Sample fre J. Territory. Or. Hni { a 4t , J.'J JVif, N. if PATENTS VIAIIC UV, liooMCtfici'iii, Uusin* Ml /br/ai UUMC ItnmirtsMp, Arit \ r%»;»j, Short-hand. ttia. U THOROUQULY fau«IHT BY 11 AIL, Ciroultricrj* hrynnt'N i'ollege, 457 Main St., MuiTalo, .V. 112 ■| Piso's Remedy for Catarrli is the H Best, Kaslest to Tse. and Cheapest. ■ Sold by druKglsts or sent by . SI 60c. E. T. HaxelUne, Warren, i'a. H If you want any Piano the first step is to send your address for our Catalogue. A safe step and costs out a cent. WE TELL YOU what dealer can supply you, or we ship piano on approval ourselves, no risk to you. OUR BARGAINS AND SECOND-HANDS offer facilities interesting to many. Drop us a line. I vers & Pond Piano Co<, "S' MRS. LEROY I ■ I:C)VII.I.K. A latlv writes a letter for publica tion believing It will interest many suffering from lthcnmatlsm. (From the Chenango Union, Norwich, N. V.) McDonough, Chenanjo Co., N. Y. Dr. Kilmer, Bingbamton, N. Y. Kind Sir:- I had becu troubled for years with that terrible disease Rheuma tism and last Spring, a year ago, I was confined to my bed and could scarcely move or stir. Could not bear to have any one walk across the room or make any noise of any kind. Was also troubled with Female Weakness and was completely uted up. I had doctored with the best Physicians I could get, but grew worse all the time. Having read of your Rem edies lat last made up my mind to try them. I had very little faith for I thought, perhaps, they were no better than lots of others that I had used before without any benefit. But thanks be to God and also to you, I tried them and found it to my benefit. I only took two bottles of your Swamp-Hoot and one of Female Remedy and used one bottle of your U. & O. Anointment and was com pletely cured. It is now over one year since I was troubled and yet I have not felt a single touch or return of the old complaints. I think I was better before I had takeu one-half of the first bottle. I now believe and have more faith in you than any other doctor on earth. If this will be of any benefit to you or others, you can publish it and if need be I can prove it by more than ticenty good and reliable people in this vicinity. God bless you and yours, and with great respect, Mrs. Leroy G. Covillc. [The preceding testimonial was set up in this office from the original letter written by Mrs. Coville. EDITORS OF UNION.] Five thousand dollars is offered to any one who will prove any portion of this testimony untrue. Hundreds of similar letters are received daily by the proprie tors of Swamp Root. NY N r—» __ p&TOBIAS UNEXCELLED .' Ai'i'i.l bi> KXTEUNAIity ft OR Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Pains in tin Unite. Baci or Chest, Mumps, Sora Throat, Colds, Spraiiis, Brte. Sting's of Insects, Mospto Bites. TAKEN INTKItNA Ll« V It acta like u charm lor ptioler* ÜBPJI I, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, c'olic, «Jr.i.up«, via' ileuduciie, arc. Warranted perfectly Uarmle«nu (Seentit'i nrcoiit puny inn euch bottle, also direction* for une. it* SOOT It ft Mi and t* EN I. l' it A TIM* qualities airo loit iiuuie.U*iel>-. i'r/ it and be convinced. _ . , ... Price M and ,*i» ou.it*. Sold *7 all drt :• piat*. DEPOT. 40 Ml! UK A V ST.. NKW YORK the hand*. Injure the The Rising Sun Stove Polish ie Hrllllani, Odor-1 less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin I or Bias* package with every purchase. j pain ■IILHI: m ■ MUSHROOMS r " t MILLION } r There".- money in grow- fi 7z Mukbroouin. Conatani *? demand at good prices. au* one with o cellar or ■ aiab!e can do it. Our = nCf primrr and frioe-lisf telle how to crew them. Free. Send for it. A trial brick _• J of Spawn (enough for a § m .1* 4experin»ent),bTmall, = E postpaid, for 35a. B? ex- ( I A.prfM. H lb for 91.00; IP lb * . for 93 00; 50 lb. for $5.00 a - peetalrates on P Grower*, Importer* J| _ , D a neawrt. rmtaaeipoia fa. Gardiner's Seeda - ■ —New Catalogue for 1&K aev -cadr. Frt* Send for it. mm \um iiifiiif! i!f m n ■ m-m- \m\ mm* W Want Harr.o andl ■ Address of Evert I llpl IMLI ASTHMATIC! CURED! O U^AL^NIVI'I frnm nrnr t fe Ih aw. .10c. a/ear. FRFF 81.B 1 . II P. I1 I Tor «a:uple. Dr. 1 lIUl ' i H - DVK, Alitor. Huitnio. ja OVUU M Dll. TAi-T'a aBTHMALENI Aol rllVl A--A|ipc|| neverfai,s; wmlus x«»r «dre*s. wc will mail trial UUnCIIBnTTLRpUpp IE BR! TMT Mil M. PO. JWNISTCR.R.I. FREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers