A successful swine breeder ia Kansas about once a week puts a quart of coal oil and two pounds of sulphur into each barrel of swill. Patti's castle in Wales contains forty rooms and cost her $1,000,000. The little theater in the castle seats 300 peo ple and is a model of elegance. Canary birds sing their best in rooms filled with tobacco smoke. WUUe «W4wofc Son of Mayor Tillbrook of McKeenport, Pa., Cured of Scrofula in the Neck liy Hood's Sa rsapa villa All parents whose children suffer from Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or other diseases caused by impure blood, should read the fol lowing from Mrs. J. \V. Tillbrook, wife of Ae yCnyvr of McKeesport, Penn.: •'C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.: "My little boy Willie, now aix years old, two years ago had a Bunch Under One Ear which the doctor said was Scrofula. As It contln tied to grow he finally lanced it and It discharged for some time. We then began giving him Ilood's Sarsaparilla and he Improved very rapidly until It healed up. Last winter it broke out again and wai followed by Erysipelas We again gave blm Hood's Sarsaparilla with mosi excellent results and he has had no furthei trouble. His cure Is due to the use of Hood's Sarsa -1 parllla. He has never been very robust, but now -ems healthy and duily graving stronger, fhe doctor seemed quite pleased at his appearand and said he feared at one time that we should lose him. I have also taken Hood's Sarsaparilla myself and ara satisfied that 1 have been helped bj H." MRS. J. W. TILLBROOK, Fifth Ave., McKeesport llaud'M PI lie are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, do not gripe. NYN U—l3 "German Syrup" William McKeekan, Druggist at Bloomingdale, Mich. "Ihave had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the army and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen 3'ears, and have tried nearly every thing on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Bo schee's German Syrup. lam now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. lam greatly reliev ed during the day and at nightgoto sleep without the least trouble." ® There is ease for those far gone in consumption—not recovery —ease. There is cure for those not far gone. There is prevention —bet- ter than cure —for those who are threatened. Let us send you a book on careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, even if you are only a little thin. Free. SCOTT & BOWNH,Chemists, 133 South sth Avenue, New York. Your keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. sl. 3° Ely's Cream MipSa VVIM. CUKE Ls£§LDlNH£*l CATARRHSNi ■ Apply tialiu into each nostril. ELYi4ROS„ 56 Warren SL. N. V. 50 c] A DR. KILMER'S gvyAMp Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain in joint* or bark, brick rhist in urine, frequent calls, irritation, intlamation, prravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, grout., SW AJIP-ftOOT cure* kidney difficulties, La Grippe* urinary trouble, brigrht's disease. Impure lilood, Scrofula, malaria, srfn'l weakness or debility. Guarnntee -TJge contents One Bottle. If not ben efited. will rafund to you the price paid. At Druggists, sOr. Size, SI.OO Size* ••Invalids' Ouido to Health' Tree— Consultation freew DR. Kilmbb SI Co., Bi.nobamton, N. V. THE MERRY SIDE OF EM, STORIES THAV ARE TOLD BY TJEtE FUNNY MEN OP TH K PRESS. Taking a Special l'artiier —The One Kxception—Just the Tiling—Daim a« injt Testimony, Etc. Down at the office, he acted as though He had left his head up-town; When he signs a check he doesn't know That his name is Roger Brown. He makes false entries upon the books, And scratches with all his might. While the clerks regard him with ■ merry t looks— For "He's to be married to-night I" With sublime unconsciousness he fills The waste paper basket with stocks. And carefully lays the unpaid bills In the Safe Deposit box. He writes a letter, and spills the ink. And gets in u woeful plight; And the offlca boy says, with a knowing, wink— "He's goan ter get married ter-night 1" —Life. THE OME EXCEPTION. Hardup—"Cau this prescription* be taken any way?" !, Druggist—"Yes, except withoutj<pay- : ing for it."—New York Sun. JIIS ESPECIAL TALENT. J 4 'ls there anything in the world you j can do?" roared Dudley's irate parent. "Yes, father," said the boy.. "I am.a splendid sleeper."—■ Bazar. IN LEAP YEAR. Young Woman—"l want'to look at gome engagement rings." Jeweler—"Yes, Miss. What is the, size of the young gentleman's finger?" A GLOOMY VIEW. "The total coal output-of this country exceeds a million tons," remarked the optimist. "Yes," replied the pessimist;, "but it all goes up in smokie."—<Kudge. DAMAGING TESTIMONY. Judge—"What are you going to«give j your lawyer if he proves you innocent of the burglary?" Prisoner—"Half the proceeds.,of the robbery."—New York Sun. A PRACTICAL VIEW. Son—"Here's a.horseshoe I found in the street—good owe, too." Papa— "Well, throw it away." "Isn't it lucky to find a horseshoe?" "Not unless you own a horse?"— Good News. KNEW HIM BETTER. ' "Young Gonbrook striloes me as 1 rather an agreeable young man." "Wait till he gets a little better acquainted with you and he'll strike you as he duc3 me—for : an X."—New York Mercury. ABSURD. Skidds—"You look disconsolate, Gurlcy. What's the trouble. ? Doesn't j Miss Munn smile on your suit?" Gurley , "She does more than that." "How so?" "She laughs at it."—Bazar. ANXIOUS TIMES. Mother—"What makes you i so nerv ous, Charley, dear?" Charley—"l've had two proposals of marriagel and I really don't know whether to accept' Clara with her brains or Ethel with her money."—Judge. niS INFERENCE. "You are married now, Mr. Gazley," said a life insurance agent to a newly made Benedict, "and you really ought to take out a policy on your life." "Gracious! ' replied Gazley, fright cued, "is it likely to prove fatal."— Judge. BOUND TO ASSEKT ITSELF. "If it hurts you, dear," said the surgeon as he applied the splits and bandages, "cry all you want to. You will feel better." "Thank you, doctor,' replied the little Boston girl. "I never weep. It wrinkles the face."—New | York Mercury. HARD TO PRESCRIBE. Attendant—"The living skeleton is sick." Manager—"Great Scot! What ails him?" Attendant—"He's got a pain, but he's so thin the doctors don't know whether it's cramps or back-ache."—Judge. HE HADN'T, IT SEEMED. Dumley—"l've been to see Miss Vere at least two dozen times within the last six weeks and have never succeeded in finding her in." Sharpleigh—"Well, I should think by this time you would have succeeded in lindiDg her out." —Detroit Free Press. JUST THE THING. He—"How magnificently you were dressed the other night at the Bangle reception." She "Why, do you think so? The girls thought I was dressed very plainly." He—"Um —ah! but it was so appro priate, you know."—Judge. POVERTY AND PRIDE. Mr. Minks—"Have you called on the new neighbors next door? Mrs. Minks —"Indeed I haven't, nor I won't neither. They're the trashiest kind of people —poor as church mice, I'll warrant. They send their washiu' out." "What of that?" "I s'pose they is ashamed to show the rags in their own yard.'"—New York Weekly. WILL COVKU A MUI/rrrUPK OF BONES. Mr. Whackster —"Of course, Ethel, if he is the kind of ,a man you want for * husbaud I've nothing to say, but he's about the scrawniest specimen of hu manity I have the pleasure of knowing. I cau see the edge of his sharp shius in spite of his big trousers." Miss Whackster (with stately dignity) —"Possibly you cas, papa, but he has plenty of what you call shinplaaters. New York Mercury. HIS LOVE COOLING. Anxious Mother—"Dear, me! What is the matter?" Bride—' 'Boo-hoo I My hus—husband doesu't lo— lov# me as much as h» did. . 800-hoo-hoo!" Anxious Mother—"Mercy on us! What has happened?" Bride—""When he went down —down town this morning he only (boo-hoo), onljpkissod me seventeen times, boo-hoo ho^-hoot"—Good News. WHAT'S IN A NAME! The lady was talking to an old friend About the marriage of her daughter to a .wealthy man. "I understand," said the friend, "that Madge has married very well." "Oh, yes," replied the gratified mother, "very well indeed." "•But he had such a peculiar name; Frjzzlewiggle, wasn't it?" "Yes." "That's perfectly horrid, don't you | think?" ! "Well," hesitated the mother, "it i doesn't sound very melodious, possibly, but it is perfectly beautiful on a check." j —Detroit Free Press. The Kinjr Acknowledged His Mistake. The good nature of Italy's King is well illustrated by an anecdote from the days of the last royal hunts at Monza. King Humbert is accustomed to take his sport with the gun in pretty much the same clothes aa other persons and with out attendants, thereby distinguishing him from his imperial German ally, who has insignia of his high office all ovei his hunting costume and is accompauied ' usually on the chase by noblemen and llunkevs. Shortly before the end of last season j the King's, hound started a hare about ! two miles from Monza, and the King | fired. At the same instant another shot j was heard, and an Italian peasant, with ian old-fashioned gun and a mongrel dog,' hurried up from the opposite direc : tion. The peasant mistook the simple yet elegantly-clad sportsman who dis puted his possession of the hare for a Roman dude, and caught up the royal arm stretched toward the dead game. There was H hot discussion, which ended in the triumph of the King's superior logic and his taking off the hare. At the royal castle the King gave the hare to the servants that they might pre pare it for his supper, and stood by as they dressed it for the pan. When the entrails were removed the bullet that caused the animal's death was found. It was of the old style of a gun, cf the pattern of fifty years ago. The King looked at it and at once sent out a mes senger to summon to the castle the peasant who had disputed the possession of the hare. When the old man was led into the King's presence the latter stretched to him both hands and said: "My dear man I have just discovered |my mistake. The hare belongs to you. As it is already roasting, however, I can do no more than to ask you to help me eat it." The peasant sat at the King's right I hand at dinner that evening, and, ! although high society spoiled his ap- I petite, he jingled his wineglass against I that of his sovereign and rode home con siderably exhilerated in the royal car j riage.—Chicago Tribune. How Roads May Be Improved. Apropos of the subject of improving ! country.roads, Colonel A. A. Pope says in the Forum: •'I would have each State by a legis lative enactment do at once two or three things in the direction of this movement, viz.: Procure and disseminate informa . tion by establishing a bureau where the facts relating to the expense, mechanical | construction, care, durability, use and extent of the different kinds of roads shall be known and ascertained; then I . would have some kind of State super vision ana advisory assistance by a com petent engineer or engineers appointed by the State in aid of road and bridge building and repairing upon scientific i principles and upon a comprehensive and economical plan lor the whole State; ® ! thirdly, I would have the State either own or control and maintain somo i through highways, connecting the prin cipal towns in the State, and connecting I these with the principal towns of neigh boring States, where they are most I needed, either for great public exigencies !or for the greatest general use. The State would thus promote the equaliza ! tion and the general reduction of expense I of construction and maintenance'of theso ! main roads, and would give a profitable example and a strong incentive to the adjacent towns to construct better con tributory roads as feeders to the main ones. I would have the State divide the expenses of this scheme of road better -1 ment in the tax levy, so that part of it j should bo apportioned to the whole State, part to the counties through which ' : roads ran,and part to the towns. And, ' further. I would have this tax levy kept small and the investment adequate and quickly made by the business man's method of borrowing the money on long loans. It would thus be easily paid out of the profits by those sharing them." Apples for Home Use. A good selection of apples for a small orchard for home use would be two or three each of the following kinds: Early Harvest or Red Astrachan for summer use; Porter or Fall Pippin for early I winter, and Baldwin, Rhode Island, Greening and Northern Spy for winter use. The trees can bo procured from any respectable nurseryman, who will supply what is wanted. The trees should be set thirty feet apart,and the roots well spread in the holes, which should be large enough for this purpose and covered with rioh I soil. It is desirable in planting fruit i trees to prune the roots well,as it is only ■ the new growth of the roots that is of use 10 support the trees. To cover the ground about the trees with coarse manure will be useful.—New York Times. Habits of the Moose. J. G. Lockhart says that moose generally lie with the tail windward, trusting to their senses of hearing and smelling, which arc remarkably acute, to warn them of approaching danger from that quarter, using their eyes to warn them from danger to leeward. While they are sleeping or chewing the cud, their ears are in perpetual motion, one forward, the other backward alternately. Mr. Lockhart also claims that the moose has the remarkable habit of making a short turn and sleeping below the wind of their fresh track, so that any one falling thereon and following it up is sure to be heard orfmelled before he can get within shooting distance.—Boston Cultivator. A Promising Situation. (New York Dally Investigator.) Good judges say that one of the next lo calities to achieve distinction by jumping from a substantial town to a thriving me tropolis in a few years will be the city of Superior, Wisconsin, and this, too, with out the effort aud struggle through which inferior towns have patse 1 while ef fecting the same result. Until a year or two ago the average man did not stop to think that Superior as a monopolist of thj water and rail termini at one end of the lakes is in the «amo position as Buffalo at the other end. Figures are uninteresting unless given briefly, but comparisons are always important. This little Su perior, credited by its Inst census with only '-2,000 people, handled more coal last year than did Chicago; of grain it shipped nineteen million bushels, of flour sixteen hundred thousand barrels, of wool four million pounds, and of merchandise to the value of thirteen million dollars. Of all lake cities this business was second only to Chicago in magnitude. There is an economical reason for this condition of things. It is that the rail rate on freight sent west of Lake Michi gan is one cent per ton per mile, while the water rate is one-tenth of one cent per ton per mile. This position at the ex treme western end of Lake Superior is what gives the city of Superior its prestige, and is making it grow faster than Chicago ever did. besides one hundred and one smaller industrial concerns, Superior has located twenty-eight large manufacturing enterprises in the past eighteen months, in cluding the American Steel Barge Com pany, the builders of the famous "whaleback" vessel, which is revo lutionizing the lake and ocean freight carrying trade. The twenty-eight institu tions above mentioned include iron and steel plants, flour mills, stove foundries, wagon factories, pump makers, ship builders and saw and shingle mills. The most conser vative business men in the Northwest believe that Superior will grow faster in the next ten years than any other city in that prosperous section of the country, and many of them claim that Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mil waukee have never scan the rapid growth that will come to the head of the great chain of lakes aud the city of Superior. The long drought of last fall and the stormy weather have made terrible in roads upon the sheep which have been kept on the ranges in Texas. ll®w> This 112 We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for my case of cutarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cura. F. J. CHENEY <t Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known r. ,T. Cheney for the last 15 years, und believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, aud financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. \\ EST & THUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, t>. WAI.DI.VO, RINNAN & MAUVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's* a.nrrht'ure is taken internally, act ing directly upon tho blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7.V. per boMje. Sold by all druggists. A Lost I.nkn. " Whether 1 expect to like Ben Huron read ing it or not I intend to read it through." In the foregoing sentence is hidden the name of a well known lake, the letters not all in one word but following each other consecutively, and the finder may make money. For the lirst correct answer THE FIIIESI I>E WKKKI.T offers sltuca»h, for the second, 875; third, SSO; fourth. SZ'i; next live, $lO each; next ten, $5 each, next hundred prize* aggregating SSU). Special prize of $-5 and $lO will be given for the lirst and second from each state and province. No duty or carri age on cash prizes. One dollar for six months' subscription to THE FIIIESIIIE must accompany each solution. Twenty-six numbers of the best family paper in Canada for sl. Address FIRE SIDE \\ EEKL.Y, Adelaide W„ Toronto, Out. First notice. Mention this paper. FITS stopped free by Dn. Kt, INK'S GREAT NEHVE KESTOHEH. NO fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial bottle flee. Dr. Kline, all Arch St., Philn.. Pa. COUGHS, HOAIISNESS, SOKE THKOAT, etc., quickly relieved by BROWN'S BKONCHIAL. 'i'lioi llE,s. They surpass all other prepara tions in removing hoarseness, and as a coujh remain are pre-eminently the be»L The worst cases of female weakness readily yield to Dr. Swan's Pastiles. Samples free. I)r. Swan, lieaver Dam. Wis. Skfxoi&Oil AFTER 22 YEARS. Newton, 111., May 23, ISBB. From 1863 to 1885 —about 22 years—l suffered with rheumatism of the hip. I was cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. T. C. DODD. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought Co be oqv You know whether you need it or not. bold by every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, R OXBII RY. MABB. • • •••••••§ It you have no appetite. Indigent ion. • Flatulence, Nick-Headache, **all run down'* or losing flesh, take •tutt'sTin* Pills? 9 They tone up the weak stomach and QP i»uil<l up the flagging energies, 25c. •••••••••• It is estimated that there are to-day 12,947 Jesuits. In the United States there are 564 in Maryland, 403 in Mis souri, and 195 in New Orleans. Farts Worth Knnwini. Q. Is Alabastine expensive? A. No, it is thi; cheapest article for the pnr pose on the market. , , , Q. How is that? Cannot I purchase kalso mities at a few cents per pound? A. Yes, kalsomines can be purchased at almost any price. U. Why then is Alabastine less expensive? A. In the first place a package of Alabastine, costing a few cents more* will cover double the Mirfare that a package of kalsomine will. Q. What, other advantage has Alabastine that kalsomines do not possess? A. Alabastine is entirely different from all kalsomines. It is manufactured from a base in itself a cement, and when applied to a wall sets bard. , . (j. How do kalsomines ditfer from this' A. Kalsomines are made from whiting, clays, chalks or some inert powder tor a base and are entirely dependent on animal glue to hold them on the wall, y. What are the results' , A. In one case the Alabastine being a cement hardens with age, and the kalsomines as soon I as the glue, which constitutes its binding I quality, decays, rubs and scales off, as it has nothing to hold it on the wall. Q. Does Alabastine require washing and ; scraping off before recoating.' A. No, Alabastine when once applied to a | clean surface can l>e recoated for any length of , time without having to wash or scrajKj the i walls. U. Does this feature count for much 1 A. Ask any practical housekeeper, who has ; been driven from home to have walls washed and scraped, whether it will be desirable to , have all of this overcome, and walls improved j instead of *p'iUrd by coating them. Q. How can I get Alabastine? A. From your local paint dealer. If he does not keep it in stock, and tries to sell vou some thing else, tell him you are determined to try Alabastine. and if he will not keep it you will get it elsewhere. The canyons of Southern California are alive with wild pigeons. The good health of every woman depends Krcatly upon herself; delays, through false modesty, are dangerous; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure nine cases out , of ten. _ Mr. M. A. Marry, Wilmington, Del., writes: *1 had one of my severe headaches and was persuaded to try your valuable (Hradycrotine) medicine. I never hitd anything to do me so much K ood for headache." BKRCHAM'B I'ILLS will cure wind and pain in the stomach, giddiness, fullness, dizziness drowbiness, chills and lossof appetite. A physician recently said, "probably Lydia E. Pinkliam has done more lor womankind than all the doctors combined;a woman un- j derot&nds those matters better than we do." I ONIS ENJOYS Both the method and results when 8y rup of Figs is tak en; itis pi easant and refreshingto the taste, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and .Bowels, cleanses the sy» 1 tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habituai constipation- Syrup of Figs is tlie> only remedy of its kind ever pro duced. pleasing to the taste annuo ceptable to ths stomach, prompt 10 ! its action and truly beneficial id xts effects, prepared only from the most Ueaittiy and agreeable substances, I its many excellent qualities com ■ mend it to all and have made it j the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug ; gists. Any reliable druggist who may not huve it on hand will pro- j cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. UAH FRANCISCO, CAL. mwwili. KY. vtvu fOHK. *.«. EvEB y M" THER Should Have If. in Flic Hon no. Dropped on Sugar. Children .Love totako JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT for Croup, Colds, Bore Throat, Tonsllltln, Colic, Cramps and Pains. Re- 1 llcvcs all Summer Complaints, Cuts and lirulscs like magic. Sold everywhere, l'rlee 350. by mall; 6 bottles I Express paid. l. S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. WELL DRILLING Machinery for Wells of any depth, from 20 to 3.000 feet, for Water. Oil or On*. Our Mounted Steam Drilling and I Portable Horse Power Machines set to work It) 9<» minute*. ! Guaranteed t«» drill foHter and with less power than any other Specially Adapted to drillinp Wells In earth »>r rock 20 to I.OUO feet. Farmers and other* are makintr #Vf» to S4O per day with our machinery and tool*. Splendid bu«lneM for Winter or Rummer. We are the oldeot and largest Manufacturer* In th»* business Send 4 cents lu Stampsforlllustrated Catalogue H. APPKESS, fierce Well Excavator Co., Xrw York. woodbijry'£ Facial i soapT the Skin, K*alp and ton plevlun. Ke- I I l!U^ot *0 years experience. •For sale / at or by mall 40*. sample / Cake and 128 p book on l>ermatology M** <nd Heauty. ' Ulna.). on Skin, Scalp. W& . eBRS Nervous and nlood disease and their »/ - - " ifla»tientmenr, sent sealed for lOe.i al»o : 1 Jw OlSFiyi HEME NTS like BIRTH SARKH, i/TjPi C/ ttiilpk, Mart*. India Ink and l'uwder . ißarko, Sears, Plitlaga, Rednrin of Mote, t»a- A. '-jtr perluou Hair Plmplcm. Me., removed. t». WOODBIftI, DIRIUTOLOOIMi INSTITUTE, *2.« W«f( iSwWStrtfi,N, T. City. Consultation ''mo ** ***** - » v*er wanted in each oiaoa rjoS?4«Aii| ===o FUliliY WARRANTED sTon Scales $ 60 Freight Paid Binghamtoh.NY. VRVQTHUF loads a ton in ! 5 minutes. * LlO I ULL L Saves time, work, men, ..... hay. Strong, durable, light HAY draft. SEND for description. in An» KEYSTONE M'F'fi CO., _ LUAUCII Sterling, HI. TP U ET greatest Cure on Earth. Dr. Hawley'a ■ ■■ » Veterinary Cure will positively cure all skin dl-ea.se> on Hr-rses and Tattle; AO cent*. IMI BMI IH, ■ A r\ ■CT Q. lf you wish to add new charms VJ I Ci C# to beauty'sfalrest face and fIKUK vend one dollar for Beauty's Secrets to (iKOKItE | TWAN IIROOI4, Hamilton. Ontario, C anada. lENbIUN Washlnßlon, ! 3yrslu last war. 13 abjudicating claims, atty sluce. PATENTS I ™ 10-puui- liiioit Want Name anil \ lulil Addrou ot Even V.PllltlLU ASTHMATIC I > ' I CURED TO ST*V BUFFALO.N.Y. I COPYRIGHT JB9I A needy woman the one who's overworked, nerv ous, and debilitated. What she needs is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. It's made exactly to fit her case —an invigorating, restora tive tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine, giving tono and vigor to the whole system. But it isn't a mere stimulant. It's a legitimate medicine, that an expe rienced physician has carefully pre pared, for woman's ailme-its. All the functional derangements, chronic weaknesses, and painful disorders peculiar to the sex, are corrected and cured by it. And because it's a certain remedy, it can be made a guaranteed one. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, you have your money back The best pill costs less tha*> t»ny other. Costs less, but doen more. They're smaller, too, and easier to take. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best pills. They regulate perfectly the liver, stomach, and boweta. I ~ Y > U - 1.1 pRTOBiAs UNEXCELLED Al'l'l.l iiU IIXTKU.NALL V ton Rbcnniatisin, Neuralgia, Pains in tb3 Limbs. Baclc or Chest, Mninos, Sora Throat, Colds, Sprains, Braise Stings of Insects, Mosquito Bite? TAKEN INTEKNAIiLY It urn* like a charm lor OliolerA »lcrbu«, DinrrlKfit, OyseiKerfi Colic, <Jraiiip<t, Man neu,-"hcli Headache, Ac. , Warranted perfectly linrinle«n. (Seeoath net oiupuns'iug each bottle, also direction* ! for ufie. It« HMITIILM* and I'ENETItA- I TIMi qualltlen aro ieli immediately. Tr/ 1 i laud he eon vi need. I'rice and cent*. Sold*/ all drur plMlM. DEPOT. 10 MTKHAY ST.. NEW YORK | UULD Mt:.OA,U JPAHItt, ibVH ] W. BAKER & CO,'S fl BreaMast Cocoa irom ffmcn the e*ce»c ot ofl nap been -emoved* ( J Ks absolutely imre and ii z£ soluble . « Wo Chemicals KM 11 ■ (\i\3\ are jbt-c m ,tc preparation. Is IfJ I' j. t| iV\ DBF more (Aon Uiree uimes ths 111 I II Inv •< ""obi OJ Cocoe mixed Willi FlfJl lij l!y? Starch. Amnvroo.. or OURar, MSI j , : iJit 11 ana k therefore mr more soo- HHI J | ' QI j Domical. confine te»s uxan ono ya' I I ,|Lc(#.oap. it It dettcSoas, nour shire. wrensjtreniEg, SAMT* digested, and aamirabiv atiapuio iOi invaA*" { at well as lor persone u? health. Sold t>r ftroccig everywhere. W BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mast,' !• m n n m bcii n c »• ■ißi'tamiii 1 WtiJSHHOGMS Thc MiLLSGN a ® r^ r iib • " one /t r ® pi Hi _ anr, i>e«*ura, *MiMe>pitii Gardiner's »/«<*■ 1 ■ -New CaUio,roc for 1882 -e«dy Irw Peri .or it. j| m a mm mm « M ■ m-m i.iMmliimmh lew Durable,and the consumer pays ior actio! or glass package with every purchase. | 8t» RIKRT Thommoi, taa jftffLbjb, most noted physician of Kq^ najtfe. \ land, says that more tHa« Ihalt of all diseases come tnm Send lor Free Sample of / Gartield Tea to 319 West Street. New YorkCi(^ G ! rTilorolComnl" ">n: <uri'.CoillitJpntlo*. CONSUMPTION I IHt'URABIiE. Also asthina. Bronchitis, Catarrh. | The Inhalation Method. ftO per cent, cured during H years' practice. Testimonials furnished on application. Remediefl for Impure Hlood, Constipa tion, I>ysp<*pslu. Write for partlcuinrs. Agent* wonted. TheC li. Bergman Medicine €••» Office, GlfTord Building. Jamt-stown, N. Y. Acnrrnu cure for IMlea, old running sores jnd OrttUY sorefeet. IMJ. IM KSEI.I/S RE- I LIAIII.E HOME Cl' l{ K has no equal, Wcti, SMITH, RUSSELL CO., V'-i I'ork How, New York A pryTC make too pert*, nnd win S74S < 4SH PKIZKS ft UICH I won iny eor.-etV-*'lt*. i» r nsh»\> un<i mc iiciae* MLs.tiiit'l" • '' lVrnt >rv lir. Hria*«»n, ■■ • l> wuv. N.Y. OCTPACU Selling [iHT-SEKi!*O. M ULI uAOn Write tor terms. H. Boy nton, Augusta, Me »• ■ Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the ltest. »kmiest to T>. and Cheapest. ■ Sold by druggists, or sent by mail. Mc. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. |||
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers