rTcHAXLM m. ouru. c.
I caamaalaalasar mt lata la a
MmM mt Kaawm FteMtr.
lib United Statee patent offlce hM
Len again labored wn a coramisaion-
of knows bimy ana proowj. . a nere
hardly a pnblio man in the official Ufa
Washington who ia charged with
lore responsibility than the commia
kner, on whom rest the conservation
f irreat interests. It ia requisite that
le Incumbent of this office shall hae
Competent knowledge of pracuce be-
ire the patent office ana De a lawyer as
Jell. Mr. Charles li. uueii, or. eyra-
ise, N. Yi, who has been appointed by
e president, admirably fulfills both
these qualifications. He has long
inked high as a practitioner in patent
Lea before the courts, says the bcten
- CHARLES H. DtJELL.
blttd Btstss Oommlsstonsr of Patents.)
le American, and he probably has few
Lais in this specialty. His practice
t been extensive and baa covered a
at number of cases. He has attained
targe degree of success, having had
ny cases .where the interests ln-
Ived were of large import. These he
) handled with skill and prudence,
the appointment will probably mean
feonsiderable financial sacrifice, as it
1 interrupt a lucrative practice, and
position of honor to which he has
In appointed is inadequately paid.
Duell s appointment will be re
ived with general publlo favor, and
Is considered one of the most fortu
le of President JicKlnley's noml na
bs. The new commissioner was a
ididate at the beginning of Fresl-
tit MeKlnley'a administration, but
latter wished to appoint his old per-
al friend, Congressman Butter
Kh. The death of Mr. Butterworth
e the president the opportunity of
ognizing Mr. Dueli'a candidacy by
minating him.
kr. Duell was born at Cortland, N. Y
1850; his father, K. Holland Duell,
four times sent to congress, and in
IS he was appointed commissioner of
lenta, which offlco htf held for two
irs. Mr. C. H. Duell received a pre
Unary education In the Cortland
L a i . e. i a , -r .
mat scaooi; ne wen enterea uamii-
college, from which he graduated
h871. He was an honor man in his
h and took several prizes. He ha
d some political offices honorably
I acceptably to his constituents.
VICTIM OF HIS GREED.
W' Head Caaajht la Pitcher from
(Which He Was Stealing Milk.
lost missionaries belonging to the
at English missionary societies,
s the Strand, are now provided with
kerns, and they are thus enabled to
Id to headquarters many delightful-
Jjuaint little photographs, of which
one here reproduced is a delightful
bnple. It waa taken by the late Rev.
. Mckisson, of the Church Mission
society, and was kindly forwarded
TOO QRRT5DT BV WAR.
t's Love for Milk Leads to Comical
MMUUS.J
is by his brother. Iter. Ernest Niuk-
n, of Margate. The missionary's
one aoy came upon a big enameled
1 jug full of milk, and into this It
lutiously thrust its head with great
V TAJ ... . . .
it urauK sieaauy ior some time,
then, wishing to breathe more
ly and look around generally, it
to withdraw, but found it imp
' The noise the do made attract
ie notice of Mr. J. P. Nicklsson. who
tographed the comical incident be
i releasing the dog.
Larsest Stoas Brer Qnarrled.
i ia claimed that the largest single
ie ever quarried ia the Wisconsin
ollth, which Is 115 feet long, ten
i square at the base and four feet
Pre at the top. This atone Waa taken
the red sandstone quarries of F.
ntlce, at Houghton Toint, Wis.,' and
ras originally proposed to send it to
Chicago exposition aa a Wisconsin
iblt. But engineering and financial
ions prevented, and it has been left
he quarry until tbe presen t time. A
ement is now on foot to ship it by
er to Milwaukee and set it up as a
norlal of the fiftieth anniversary of
admission of Wisconsin aa t state,
w and estimates have been made,
H la estimated that $40,000 to 150,
Wl do the work. Theclalm Is made
the stone la ten feet longer than
"corded single stone quarried in
world.
To M. n. A -o-a-iI-V
Young Men's Christian assecia-
MS tnore than J1 IW ... 4 W
. ww,www I(WH SO
irica and ita ni . 1.
,ioTer$l6,000,00a
. VAGARIES OF OYSTERS.
aa ( the BlTalvaa Here Itnatt,
Myaterlaaa Way. ...
According to popular betief.the oyster
ia a staid and sedentary bivalve, who
rests upon the ocean bed, with myriads
of his fellows, and there peacefully
awaits the advent of the man who shall
come along and scoop him bp for
market. Such a thing as a roving,
prowling oyster, seeking only tempor
ary roosting-places and changing his
abode whenever rent day comes around,
wouldprobably be thought impossible
by the average citizen who calls for a
dozen on the half-shell, squeezes a bit
of lemon on them and let them slide
down his neck in calm serenity.
As a matter of fact, however, the
oyster ranges around aa gayly aa any
ANTICS OP OYOTER8.
(Odd Pisces Chosen by Tramp Bivalves for
Their Homo.)
other Inhabitant pt the vasty deep, and
chooses some of the oddest places imag
inable for his home. A man on the
South side of Chicago has on exhibition
the limb of a tree well freckled with
clinging oysters. The oysters did not
climb the tree they found the limb
dragging under water, declared that
this waa a good thing and at once con
ceived a firm attachment for the piece
of wood.
A State street fish dealer, says the
Chicago News, has in his window a boot
eu old and weary boot, such aa some
hobo might have worn which is full of
oysters. The boot had been flung Into
the water and the oysters approved of
it almost immediately.
Down on the coast where oysters
live the retreat of the tide often dis
closes thousands of them attached to
tree trunks, rocks, and even 'to long
marsh grass. Old bottles have been
brought up with oysters acting as corks
and ornaments. It ia even said that on
the Georgia coast a man who loves
oysters and haa nothing with which to
catch them has only to wade out till the
water reaches his neck end stead there
a few hours. ne can' then walk ashore
completely clothed In oysters, pick
them off and feast as he may desire.
All of which goes to show that the
oyster Is a queer bird and has strange,
mysterious ways. ',
KEEPS SPlENDfO TIME.
Altkoaarh a Ceatarr Old TUa Watah
Do Its Dtr-Watt, s . i.
The only atca in existence known
to have actually run fof 100 years with
occasional ' Intervals of rest, is in the
possession of Paul H. Kranlss, of 44
East Washington street, Indianapolis;
Ind. It still keeps good time. Its cane
bears the name of Rose & Son, maker,
London, 1793. The first watch made at
the famous old town of Nuremberg had
exactly the same kind of escapement.
The watch was brought from Eng
land to America by Mr. Kranlss' grand
father in 1830, and has been in the pos
session of its present owner for about
20 years. ' The accompanying illustra
tion is from a photograph taken that
the readers of this article might see
A CENTURY OLD.
(This Watch Hsj Kept Good Tim for a
Hundred Years.)
exactly how the quaint old watch and
Its equally odd fob chain appear.
This chain is made of two rows of
gold lings, 17 on each side, hooked at
one end with a split gold ring. At the
lower end hangs the key with which the
watch Is wound, and this key is of such
form as to make a very pretty locket,
' Jewelers to whom this heirloom has
been shown aay it la the best existing
example known of watchmaking as it
existed in the latter' part of tbe
eighteenth century, when watches were
rare, and made entirely by hand.
Ia aa Blaetrte Hallo.
A visitor in an eleetrio station should
touch nothing. Fatal accidents in
generating stations are generally ow
ing to two parts of the body touching
conducting materials, which differ in
pressure by 1,000 volte or more, or even
less, when the contact with the flesh Is
very good. Damp ground Is sufficient
for one contact or meUlllo or damp
wood flooring. When standing upon
any one ,of thesegreat care should be
taken hot to touch any object which
may be charged with a high pressure
current. But, If standing upon a dry,
rubber mat, an excellent non-conduc-tof,
any number, of highly charged
bodies may be touched with Impunity.
THE ILIpFATED MAINE.
DesKrtptton of tbe Battleship Do
atroyed in Havens. Harbor. , 1
Rcarl4 r Expert as Oa f th
Moat ECaatlT Warships I a
Ravr Her Coat Eatlat
, mt a.2,000,000.
The Maine was regarded as one of the
most effective vessels in the American
navy. In speaking of her just after she
waa put in commission a naval officer
said that she "is not a cruiser, but a
fighting ship, a floating fort. She is
meant strictly for business."
The keel of the Maine was laid In the
Brooklyn navy yard, in October, 1SS8.
The dimensions of the hull were:
Length over all, 324 feet 4, inches; at
water line, 310 feet; breadth of beam, 57
feet; mean draught, 21'. feet; dis
placement, 0,048 tons. A sail area was
allowed of 7.13J square feet, to be used
barque-rig. '
Work progressed slowly, for a plant
hod to be built up. The vessel, without
armor and fittings, was launched Ko
vembur 10, 1890, lu the presence of a
great crowd and with much ceremony,
her sponsor being Miss Alice Tracy
Wllmerding, granddaughter of Secre
tary Tracy, then at the head of the navy
department. Her official trial took
place In October. 1894.
The Maine was a twin-screw, armored
turret vessel of the belted cruiser type,
that is, having an armor belt to protect
the vitals of the ship, even though the
other parts of the construction should
be riddled with shot.
The Maine had for protection against
an opponent's projectiles an armor belt
13 inches thick, tapering to seven inches
below the water line. The ends were
unprotected by side armor, but at both
ends there were transverse armor bulk
heads of sufficient thickness to deflect
nny projectiles that might reach so far.
A curving steel deck protected tbe en
gines find boilers.. The barbette armor
was 12 Inches in thickness and the tur
BATTLESHIP MAINE.
(Blown Up In Havana Harbor on the
Evening; of Peb. 15.)
ret armor plates were eight inches
thick.
As a fighter the Maine was a formid
able Bhip. Her main battery consisted
of four lp-inch breech-londing rifles in
the two turrets and six C-inch brevch
loadlng rifles. The secondary battery
consisted of four 57-nilllimeter and four
47-millimeter rapid-fire guns, four 47
inlllinietcr revolving cannon and four
Gatlings. There were also three tor
pedo tubes below water anil four ou
the berth deck. Two torpedo boats Ct
feet long, drawing 2 feet, of 14 2-3
tons displacement, were part of the
equipment.
The turrets containing the 10-Inch
guns were arranged en echelon, bo that
all four could be trained directly ahead
or astern, with a range arc of 240 de
grees. This arrangement of guns was
most effectual In the case of the Jap
anese fleet at the battle of the Yalit
river. The 6-inch rifles were planned
to be worked by hand, nnd were pro
tected by steel Bhields two Inches
thick.
The weight of a broadside of the
Maine would have been 2,700 pousds,
exclusive of the secondary battery.
The Maine had eight steel horizontal
boilers, vertical inverted cylinder direct
acting triple expansion twin screw en
gines of 9,000 Indicated horse power.
She carried 822 tons of coal, with which
she could steam 2,770 knots at 14. R
knots an hour, or 7,000 knots at 10
knots an hour. She has a double bot
tom and numerous water-tight com
partments. The full complement of men carried
by the Maine when she was put In
commission was 300, besides the officers
and 40 marines.
The Maine, though of a type of con
struction vastly Improved upon.was one
of the best vessels of America's new
navy. She cost, all told, $2,800,000.
a-r Case Is Notrltloas.
It has been remarked that the ne
groes In sugar-cane regions depend to
a considerable extent upon the juice of
the cane for nourishment. By the use
of Mosso's ergograph, Dr. Hnrlcy found
that sugar promoted muscular power
wonderfully. On a fasting day it in
creased his ability to work 61 to 70 per.
cent. Taking ordinary meals, he found
that eight and three-fourths ounces per
day increased his work capacity 23 to
80 per cent. In these days, when ath
letes are so much inclined to use special
stimulants for immediate preparation
for their contests. It might be interest
ing to try sugar as a substitute for the
possibly Injurious preparation some
times in vogue. ' '. ;'..
Waa m TJaloa Ostet. -
Col. Emil Frey, formerly president
of the Swiss republic, and for Ave years
Swiss minister to Washington, Is, at
present director In chief.of the Interna
tional telegraph system of Europe. He
fought in .the union army duringthe
civil war and was for a time a prlsotftt
In Llbby prison. ''
IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
A French law gives any person who is
offensively mentioned in a periodical
publication the right to reply in the
next issuo of the publication, provided
that he does not use more than twice
the space of the original article.
A strange Parisian fad. in the way of
female ornamentation, is a tiny living
turtle, In gold and silver harness. It in
attached to the bosom of a lady's dress
by a slender golden chain, and is per
mitted to wander over her neck and
Khoulders.
A hustling kid dwells in Iola, Kan.
At the age of four years, Room Coffee,
the son of parents in comfortable cir
sumstances, began to sell poivcorn, nnd
now, at the age of 13, he owns 40 acres
of good land, and is about to start a
grocery.
Thirty-six years ago, Samuel Lord, of
N'orthfield, N. H., deposited $2,000 in
the Sumersworth bank. The bank re
cently advertised for his heirs, and
Mrs. Lucy S. Towle, his granddaughter,
will receive the money, which now
(mounts to $S,6C7.S7.
A messenger boy In Wall street. New
York city, received a valuable package
to convey to n broker's office, lie
dropped it on the street, and another
boy picked it up and carried it to the ud
dresB on the package. The honest boy
received ten dollars f or this service, and
the other boy reprimanded. When both
boys mot they divided the reward.
They were well acquainted, and hod
planned the trick.
AROUND THE GLOBE.
Beards ore taxed ten yen a year in a
Japanese village in Awa county, Chiba
Ken.
A little hot sealing wax dropped on
his hand has just killed the earl of
Clonmell, blood poisoning having set in.
Dublin amateur actors are In dis
tress, as the proprietors of the three
city theuters threaten to enforce the
monopoly of all theatrical perform
ance granted to them by on act of
King George III. passed in 1280.
Coomassle is to be connected with the
toast of Tacorady bay by a railroad.
Engineers and material have been sent
oat already from Liverpool. The line
will run first to the Tarquah gold
mines, a distance of 40 miles, and then
is soon as possible to tbe Ashanti capi
tal. Col. Ibbetson, who died recently In
England, was the hero of the last sen
tationsl elopement to Gretna-Green.
He ran off 44 years ago with Lady
Adela Villiers, daughter of the earl of
Jersey; she. died six years after they
were married.
Whether "Hochl" or "Hurrah!" is
the proper ejaculation after a toast is
proposed is a question tlint is dixturh
Ing Germany. Prince Ludwlg of Ba
varia at the Munich banquet in honor
of the kaiser's birthday avoided the
point by shouting "lloch, hurrah!'
It ia true wisdom for every
body to take a thorough. count) of
Swift's Specific just at thin season
of the year. The blood is sluggish
and impoverished, and the system
is full of impurities which should
bo eliminated. In addition to
thoroughly cleansing the blood,
and toning up the system so as to
avoid loss of appetite and a gen
eral run-down feeling in the
spring, S. S. S. so strengthens and
builds up as to fortify against tho
many forms of dangerous illness
that abound during rlie hot sum
mer season. It is a very small
matter to take this precaution but
it insures health and strength all
summer. Swift's Specific
S.S.S.eBlood
is far ahead of all other remedies
for this purpose. It is a real
blood remedy which promptly
purifies the blood and thoroughly
renovates the entire system, tones
and strengthens the stomach, and
renews the appetite. It is the
only safe tonic, being purely vege
table, and the only blood remedy
guaranteed to contain no arsenic,
sulphur, mercury, potash or other
mineral substance, which is of so
much importance to all who know
the injurious effects of these drugs.
Nature should be assisted by na
ture's remedy, S. S. S. Take
S. S. S. and be well all summer.
Maeat Tee Bewls With Casaaiets, :
Csndy Cathartic, sure constipation forever.
toe.tSo. II GOO ralUdragcstsra(tta4aionev
ITEIUWEDAGEUTS
rat am aM 4in
Ml , iu
MMrtM-aM. MlU.
kr far uiaiWiH.
Knr-tkia- nnuM.
1. 7w
ua my if or ViiialM,
Tor. luiiM. sia
S-TT.TIL (: totl.
fw, ft, to at, fnn,
"-" Smn Ttf.tl$.n. ! m fat
tUHAKT camum oVmb sun: ju sum
n ft York- ffesHf Tin
BOTH One Year for $1.75..
Send all orders to Tin: Post.
THE N. Y. TRIBUNE ALMANAC)
Hie Conatltiitlnn of the I'nited rltatoi, tho Conatitutlon of the Statr of New York, the IHnrley
Tariff Bill, with a Comparison of olil and new rati-a; l'reniiliMit McKlnli-y'o Cnlini t iiml -polnteri,
AmlHwaailom, t'onuln, eta; the H'onncl of t'onirrr-K, nnniea of irlnri'al officer tl
tho different States, co-Oimindinir officers of the Army and Navy, with their aalarlra; T.bteaof-'
Public Htatlntic, Klection Return, Party Platform, and Commltteca, Complete artiil-n on tl -Currency,
Uold and Silver, and a vat amount of other vnluahlo information. Tim atandanl
American almanac, authoritative and complete, cnrreapondinic In rank with Whittntter'a A;-1
nianao In Europe.
r-MCB 25 CENTS. POSTAGE PAID. Send all order to T.IIK IW, Ml.hlleliurir, Pa. '
HINTS FOR THE FEET.
Never vcenr a shoe that presses up in
to the hollow of the foot.
Never come from high heels to low
heels at one jump.
Never wear a shoe that will not al
low tbe great toe to He lu a straight
line.
Never wear a shoe with a sole nar
rower than the outline of the foot
traced with a pencil close under the
rounding edge.
Never wear a shoe that pinches the
heeL Never wear a shoe or boot so
large In the heel that tbe foot is not
kept in place.
Never wear a shoe or boot that has
depressions in any part of tho sole to
drop any joint or bearing below the
level plane.
Never wear n, shoe with a solo turning
up very much at the toes, as this cauKes
the cords on tho upper part of the foot
to contract.
Never wear one pair of shoes all the
time unless obliged to do so. Two pairs
of boots worn a day ut a time alternate
ly give ir ore service and aro much more
healthful.
Never think that the feet will prow
large from wenriug proper slioeH.
Pinching and distorting makes them
grow not only large, but unsightly. A
proper, natural use of nil the muscles
makes them compnet and attractive.
Never wear it short stocking, or one
which, after being washed, is not at
least one-half inch longer than the foot.
Dear in mind that stockings tthrink. Ite
sure that they will allow your toes to
spread out nt the extreme ends, ns this
keeps the joints in place and makes a
strong and attractive foot. Astotihnpe
of stockings, the ninglc digital or "one
toe" stocking is the best.
Hard on the Doctor.
"Poor old Dr. Slim, llo is so thin 1
don't liclicvo he'll fill his collin when
he comes to die."
"Well, ho oughtn't to object. ITe's
filled n good many others without trou
ble." Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Iloardlaar House Talk.
"The influence of some women is very
far-reaching," said the new woman at
tho boarding house table.
"Will you please try yours on that
batter?" asked tho quiet man sitting
next to her. Yonkcrs Stntesman.
Iletter Lost.
Rejected One Yes; she refused me;
gave me the regular cold shoulder,
i Ills Friend That's nothing, old man.
Why, if she'd accepted you, she might
have gtven you r homemade bread I
A!kt Blooer,
THE CYCLING WORLD.
Bouillon, the French professional,
won $10,000 on the tracks last year.
It is said that the bicycle has invaded
the seclusion of the Japanese court, And
special cycle paths have bre built in
the Imperial gardens for the private use
of the ladies of the court.
In Chicago, Louisville and several
tmallcr cities letter carriers have given
op the bicycle and returned to street
cars and walking. The fun of cycling
wore away, and it became hard work,
to say nothing of the expensive repairs.
o they gave It up.
, A western firm is trying to make a
wheel wholly of aluminium. The fea
ture is a gear-cased frame, cast in one
tontinuous piece and free from joints,
rhe case, beinjf part of the frame, is
laid to add fully SO per cent, to its
ttrength and stiffness, while the weight
is kept down to 25 pounds.
The largest woman bicycle rider In
the world, Miss Margaret Claire, of Cin
cinnati, is ilL probably beyond recovery,
'n Fort Scott, and. her physician at
tributes the cause of her affliction to
the riding of a wheel. - Misa Claire,
weighs 413 pounds, and fori) seasons
has traveled- with the largest eircusea
b the country, giving exhibition! of
trick riding.
ri
- t a tk m.
kua tk
to a: iv
l'.rri.
Vim.
luK, (no ... ,
c. w. a. nun, s-vr. swain, vaa.
THE GREAT
national family
newspaper;
For FAKMEK8
and VILLaHKS
mill your favorite home ui" r.
MIDDLEBUFiG.. PA..
A Nntimml Itmik of rrf,rir' fur-
iIhIhiii! nolitirn! information. Cimlain
Innrllln Alaska! Why aot
Q n Q I KB "'' vm,r "uu"' ot'
' tile Krnit fori line,
to be -eallzed from the wonder till dlM-iiveriea
already made nnd to he mudc In thin Ni w Klon-dlke--Alaka-Kli!orado-
THK WASHING
TON MOM) PI ELDS EXPI.0HATIO3 COM
PANY uixler Ita charaeter la author I J rproe--pect
for and acquire Mining ClnlniN and Prop
ertlcaltl the wonderful Kld llelda of Klondlke
and Alnnka. Iinmcniw fortune liavo aln-ady
heen reallrednud millions more will lie tunic
there. Will roll allow tills golden (liorUliilty
to pan, you ny? A few dollars Invested lt
in tills undertakliiK may he the fouliilatton to.
your fori tine. The rtlatl to tile Woliiler'and nec-c-Mtllte-
illliiiedinto action. The llmt In the -field
Hid first In fortune. No such opportunity -linn
ever lit'en pienenteil to the people of tho
prcHent (,'ellerntlon an in Offered in tho Klon-
like-Alaska Oold Field-. All nharellolder-
K t their full proKirtion of all profit. .Vo dtvi
dt'Dda Are made on stock rcmultriuo; unaold.
Send your orileraenrlimiiiK One Dollar for each
hare of fully pnid upand nnn-aemulilc' -too k
ile-ired to the WASHINGTON t.olj) KIKI.I'S.
KXI'I.OHATION COMPANY, Tavolua, Waab
1 tKtnn.
The following Tacoma dealers in aupplh's for -the
Klondike and Alarkn trade are Mtoeldinld
cr in the Company and will Inform yon rekard
ItiK tho reliahiliiy of ita officers: Monty ft
(Junn, (Iroeerie : A. K. Iloaka, llarticaa .t. ;
Morrla (iro('o , I try (looda and Clothing-; W.
(1. Hmvliiml. Out litter; Huko IVIItz. Tent-;
Tucomi Hardware Co. IO-'JM-1 yr.
ANTKH Prliahla men to tack upadrertla
inir Hiuua: fl.M wrrklv: uteiulv work
-em! lite fi- pi HlllKC aample. cU. VI'll'Nt
MI-.I'K INK CO.. M'.D North Col era. In arret-!..
Philadelphia, I'a. tcb. J-'iu.
rkia.Bbt4 "a aai . aaav ,
Ufe lc E. W I W mm-
RESTORES VITALITY:
Made a
Well Man
lSthDa7.MfflM ofMe-
THE UHEAT 30th llav.
producea the ahove rcatilta ln'30 lluya. It art;)
powcrdilly and quickly. Cures when all othera fall.
Young mcu will return their lout manhood, and old.
mrn will recover tlielr youthful vnror by irauai
KKVIVO. It quickly and aurcly raatorra Nervona
nra. I.Oht Vitality, Impotency. Nlxlitly Kmi-alnna.
Lout Power, FailitiK Memory, Wasting UlHeaaea. and
all effects of aclt-abiuu) or eicenaand tmliaention. .
which nnflta ne tor attidy. buaineaa or marriage- It
not only curea by starting at the acat of dlaeaao, but
it aiireat nerve tonlo and blood bnlliler, brlag- -Ing
back tbe pink glow to palo rheeha and re
a tor i nil the fire of yontb. It warda olT fnnaalty '
sod Consumption. Inalat oo ba-liig UKVIVOuno
other. It can be carried in veat pocket. I)y mall.
1.00 per package, or all for OS.OO, wit h a poat
tlve written guarantee to core or fundi :
the money. Circular free, addraaa
WAL ID!C!HE C0..271 WabasH AffJ.. CEICAGO. ILL
torsuleatMlddleburgh, by W. ll:srAN(.LKir.
RDIPJ Al weakness eany cured tiy
i Dr. Miles' Nerve Planters.
Educate Voar Ilowels With Caaeirretso .
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C.C.C. fail, druKKlstaraftuid money.
CIAKE PERFECT MEIl I
OO NOT DESPAIR I
Da Mat Sneer Laaajert Tbe
Joya and ambitions or lire tan
be restored to you. Trx -ery
worst casei of Nervous lleoUi
ty aro ahsoliiudy cureit ha
PERrECTU TABLrri
(live prompt relief to Insomnia
failing memory and the wasu
anddralnof vital imwerajncor
red by Indiscretions oi eaeasaaai
of early years. Imparl vJirur
and potaney to every funoUon
Brace up the system. Give
obeeka and lustre to tbe
or old. OneMk) boi renews.
Dioorn w i oe
eyeaof young,
.vital enerav:.
boxes at aa.oo a onm
teed cure or monev refund.
Iplete guaran
'ed. Can tie
everrwhereot
carried In veat pocket. Mold
mailed in plain wrapper on
-anneron recelni
receiptor price
by TUK PKKkKCTO CO.. Calton Bldg , Chloago.1"-
For sale in Midtllebiirgli, l'u.r hy
MiJdK-biirg Drug Co., inMt. lTffl.s
nnt Mills by Henry HanJiiif-, and 117.
Penn's Creek by J. W. Sanijiwir.
Dr. Miles' Nsrvo l'losters for Khanmatbiav
Deay Is Bleed Deep,
Clean bleed means a clean skin. Xe.
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Catluir-.
tio clean your bleed and keep it clear, by
stirring ud the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from .the body. Begin to-dny to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackhead,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking,
taacarets,Heuty for ten cents. All drug
guts, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 60c. .
POST
I-
J-m.