requires onful of ze of an and the raid the the milk and the d let all e sweet. ce until They are othpicks d for fisk hly done, of pars- ite-sauce ce is, of rer—Cut ) pieces, , and lay fill two- an with of mace, stew for 0 serve, center of wer in a hickened 1 of but- er—— over Stew a are quite ut three- ub them will have sady four med, Put pan over eetbreads ill be in red over. n founded : ail be completely cured as 1 tation of Solgnns = Tt is said that people in the West are so accustomed to adulteraved ma- ple sugar that they will reject the genuine article with disdain if they happen to come acrossit. A Western firm that manufactures an imitation ‘endeavors to give it something genuine flavor by boiling a piece of maple wood in it. Some sci- p ‘however, say that the peculiar “of maple sugar is due to the ace of impurities in thesap, and f these impurities could be ated the sugar would taste ex- like pure loaf sugar. ally is science taking all the time flavor out of life. Pretty it will be giving us an improved vheat ficur, with no more taste piece of chalk. . Australian Shrubbery. . the exeeption of a living car- elicate maidenhair, which height of. from five to six feet, and of ropes of creeper ferns which swing from tree to tree like fairies in the castle of a giant, the forest of Australia is altogether bare of undergrowth. In the woods of recent growth, however, vegetation is more luxuriant. The long tendrils of «the clematis: and rata connect trunk. with trunk in garlands of white and scarlet bloom, and at their base flourishes an ‘infinite variety ot ferns, while here and there a graceful tree-fern rears itssilvery-lined crown. ~ Big Stars Have Little Stars. . Uranus has four satellites, Saturn has eight, and Neptune one. As a Drowning Man Clutches at a Straw So Mr. Ht ad Took Hood’s 2 Sarsapariiiay year ago Iwas in very bad «condition. | a - ‘down to 125 lbs. The trouble was dys-: pepsin} in its worst farm, accompanied by % Nervous Prostration 1 could not eat, I could not sleep, and at times I could scarcely move my hands. I felt that un- less I could get relief soon;that I should surely die. I at length concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, for Like a Drowning Man : x could catch at a straw. When I began taking. it my face and hands were covered with sores, which are all gone. After I had been taking it ‘a couple of weeks I.could not denythat I felt better. I have now taken 3 bottles and as a re- * sult I weigh 150 1bs., am able to work again and feel a thousand times better. I am certain that ina time by continuing the medicine [ am now So near it. My friends all express surprise to see such .s& change. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is indeed a wonderful medicine, and’ its claims are fully justified in my experi. ence.” 'B. 0. PowELL, Bigelow, N. ¥. Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache, or A > orc CoupCold 1s, Summer Com Lh and Brut ces 13 magic. Sola everswh bil 85¢c. hy mail; ae ih ress paid, 82. I. BB GHNSON 00. BOSTON, , MASS, 16 For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said my stomach was worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food. On therec- ommendation of a friend I procured a bottle of August Flower. Itseem- ed to dome good at once. I gained strength and flesh rapidly. I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has cured me,” Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N. Ya ~ Tut's Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black by a single application of this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneous 1y and contains nothing injurfous to the hair Sold by druggists, or will be sent on receipt of price, $1.00. Office, 39 Park Place, N. Y. MAKES -CHILD BIRTH EASY, Colvin, La., Dee. 2, 1886.—~My wife used | MOTHER'S FRIEND before her third confinement, and says she would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Prog bebiogbonenictidivd paid BRADFIELD REQULATOR CO., 4 ' Pisg’s Remedy for Catarrh is the 5 Best, ¥asiest to Use, and Cheapest. [sa Sold by druggists or sent by mail. | 0c. E.T. Hagzeltine, Warren, Pa. i a0 fig EN LE PLA edi LET ri | coi Sih 0 : TEE’ PRESBYTERIAN | foreign Inissions to-day. Rise resented b y D “have aggregated 3,430; ‘lay workers num 1.494, ge 8 y ol GENERAL] ASSEMBLY i Now in Session at Portland Oregon. MonpAY—At to-days’ session of the Gener- al Assembly of the Presbyterian Church the report of the committee appointed to revise the Con iegion of Faith was. presented by . W. s -* It contains two chapters one WAR to the work of the Holy Spirit, and the other to the Mission spirit. Besides these new chapters, 26 sections 4 18 gther chapters have been changed: Several of the members of the committee have Sign ed the report, put have made exceptions to certain partsof Those who oy opposed revision from the outset intend to make a fight on the con- stitutionality of this Assembly taking ger inite action on the report, Sai Dolsoly Lai a new rule of the law made at De it, last year, this report must g: special com- mittee, who shall deeide a ie chan, os proposed shall be . recommended esbyteries for adoption. Though the on servatives were defeated two years ago, it is work, as the committee appointed at this meeting to receive the report decide that the revision is unnecessary ¢ unwise, Turspay—The committee report on the sixteenth amendment to the eral Con- .stitution was presented. The text of the amendment is slightly altered in order to meet a special objection. :The proposed amendment is as follows: re Clthor Dongen nor any State shall pass any law ag al: eStabiishmient o ok religion, or Dro. bib ting the oD exercise ther use credit or any money la by iii either to used, for the purppse of founding, 2 bern oe aiding by appropriation, payment for services, expenses or otherwise, any Shuroh, Toipons Jenomination, religious society, hol soclety or undertaking which ie wh ily or in fon. ‘under Coa Tan: or ecclesiastical “The. report of the standing Committce on Home Missions was read by Dr. McPherson, of Chicago, - The board began the year with a debt of nearly $100,000. ~ One million dol- lars were asked for last year, ‘and contribu- tions reached within $7 000’ of that amount, of which over so 000 were available. The present debt is $67,000 ‘WEDNESDAY.—~The Assembly considered The report was Allison, of Philadelphia. a 8 2 was reviewed and appro- resolutions were introduc looking nnd futherance of the board's efforts. The principal facts are “as follows: The Board of Foreign Missions last year asked how. ,000 and made its appropriation on 5 is of $1,000,000. The receipts amount- ed ol to ‘over $980,000. The board maintains 210 ordained American ioparies; 165 or- » dained and 255 licensed actiye workers, sus- urches with 30,497 eommuni- tion¥ tot e mission ‘churches - chools are also supported, containing ,000 pupils, with 167 candidates for the ministry. The contributions from native churches have amounted to nearly $40,000. The missions of the board are located in 15 different countries. = Resolutions sisapproving of the recent Chinese legislation by the Government were referred to a committee. | The Committee on Theological Seminar- | ies reported throngh Dr. Mutchmore. That | portion referring to the Briggs case is as OWS: solved, Thataccording to the enath of 1870 between the Assembly and fo Seminary, asinterpreted by the Ge the Assembly cannot but reg: te Professor Briggs as not only a failure to comply with the expressed ac ly of 1891, but also o ih compact and in 8 General Assembly. The chair ry Biblical ology Se Union Seminary is stilf 11 vacant, The committee recommended that this sembly regards the maintenance of the ArT supervision by the General a ombly. of the characte of the instructions of theological seminaries as vital to the interests of Peace and welfare of the DroRviotinn Church, and to the, attainnient of this end this Assembiy reaffirms in harmony with the action of former assemblies that we regard the power of the Assemb v exercised by approval or veto over all a pointments of professors or trans- fers from one chair to another as necessary, in order to secure this uniform system of ecclesiastical super vision over the theological seminaries of the de- nomination. Dr. Taylor submitted a minority reports as follows : WHEREAS, The directors of Union Seminary have expressed in the hearing of this Assembly the de- sire to be honorably released compact of : the ast Gi a ’ : n irreco of chéd no cone on. differ Hire cpiaions proper for io A ne © Resolved, That A on 1 Seminary be hereby, and is allowed to honorably withdraw from the e compact and be from this date no longer held Resolved, That a committee be ap heal som by this Assembly oe confer with all theological ses Seminaries unaer i rvigion touching th f the. | compact of 3 Wand anew compact dev ot The report relating to Union Seminary | was referred to the committee, together with all the overtures relating to the same, the report of the special committee of con- currence, the memorial of the directors of the seminary and all other papers relating to the same. The remainder of the session was devoted to the reading of the report of the prosecu tion committee in the Briggs case. TraurspAY—The trial of Prof. Briggs, of New York, was continued,” Dr. Young, the moderator, anounced that each side s ould occupy an hour and a half, discussing mere- ly the constitutional questions, without re- ferring at all to the merits of the question. Dr. Birch, of the Prosecuting Committee, read his argument. He claimed that the Sppearance of the Prosecuting Committee at Assembly was strictly constitutional, al- though it wag general to go directly from the Freshytery § to the Syn Dr. Birch argued that the case was of intense interest to all Christendom, a; and that no other question in the history of the Christian church had been more important or touched a more vital doctrine, viz: = The authority of the scriptures. While Dr. Birch was reading there was a funeral stillness all over the house, not a rustle was heard till he had finished. Dr. Briggs also read his argument and Colonel J. McCook his reply to Dr Briggs. The Assembly by a vote’ of 38 lod on the table the minority report of the Judicial Committee, recommending that the appeal be not entertained, and the case be ad to the New York Sy nod. By a large vote the appeal was ertarand and the trial was begun. When the report of the New York Presbytery was presented, Dr. Briggs raised the point of its inaccuracy as compared with minutes:taken by the Union Seminary’s stenographer. If was thereupon decided fo receive both, and the Assembly then adjourned sad], to-morrow. ‘Fripay.—The Dr. riges case occupied the attention of the Ranh ly for the entire day. THE WHEAT EAT OUTLOOK. Fair Reports From ym Middle and Western States; The Farmer's Review for this week con: tains reports. from alternate counties in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska) Towa, Wiscon Minnesota and the D. With regard to spring | heat ‘the reports how that in Illinéis little has been: planted ut that little is in good condition. From Indiana rio spring wheat whatever is report ed and the same remark applies to to the counties in Ohio, while very few counties in Michigan report any. In Kentucky only two counties report spring wheat and in that case it isin fair condition. In Nebraska it has been quite extensively sown. Forty pex cent, of the cereal has been pronounced good. In Iowa the crop is reported good by 50 per cent. of the correspondents, fair by 40 per cent. and poor by 10, In: Wisconsin the crop is reported good by 67 per cent. of the correspondents, fair by 18 per cent. and poor by 15 per cent. In Minnesota it is de- seribed as good by two-thirds of the cor respondents and poor by the rest. In the Dakotas 55 per cent. of the correspondents report the crop goed, 2 per cent, fair aud 2 | percent. ‘poor, finally, 122 -ONIO A LONE LYNCHING PARTY. One Man Commitsa {ts a Murder and Another Man Strings Him Up. Bastrop; LA., May 27.—A peculiar mur- der and lynching occurred here. One man committed the murder and one man did the lynching with the assistance of the murder- er. S.C. Brigham, manager of a planta- tion, was shot from ambush by an old ne- gro The negro then walked to the planta- tion residence, summoned Colonel Phillips, the owner, and told him he had killed Brig- ham and wanted to be hanged forit. Col- onel Phillipe put a rope around the negroe’s neck and hanged him to the limb of a tree. CONDITION OF BUSINESS. sisi $ Trade in General is Good Throughout the Country. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade : gays: Better weather has wroughta quick possible that they may defeat the entire | fmprovement in business at ‘Hany points and throughout the greater part of the country has given a decided = stimulus to trade and greatly changed crop prospects. The money marketsare everywhere well supplied and easy, and at several points an increasing demand is noticed. At Baltimore the Southeran trade. holds out beyond expectations. At Philadelphia some activity 18 seen in wool, » Sng knitg ods orks are ey with. 1 mask . hers; is ner , but iron is at . At Pittsburg ge, though at Elats NOTRE will pthing business at rage. The trade at J pa Bs inc; Trade at Milwaukee is ‘stimulated by bet- ter weather and the outlook is less gloomy. . Gearing weather revives trade at Minneapo- are larger than a year ago, the flour output being 173,000 barrels against 112,000, and the lumber trade is ex- cellent. At St. Paul trade is dull. AtOmaha trade in groceries and hardware is active. At St. Lonis the floods have seriously em- barassed trade, which is otherwise strong, and at Kansas City better’ weather brings improvement. he business failures during the last seven days number: For the United States, 185; Canada, 13; total, 198 as compared with 192 last week, 175 the week previous to the last, _ and 247 for the corresponding week of last year. "THE Indians of the Columbia River make bread from a kind of moss. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARK GIVEN BELOW. , FLOUR AND gesn, WHEAT No. 3 Bed. Mixed RYE-No. No. 2 We FLOUR—Fancy wintér pat’ Fancy She ees ~ Fane Ss inter: : R¥e Hoar Epon No. 1 Tim’y.. Baled No. 2 may Mixed Clover ! Timothy - 11 12 14 14 earn dai 12° UIT? AND VEGETABLES. APPLES— Fancy, #® bbl 3 Fair to choice, B BEANS—S8elect, Pa & O Beans, ® bbl... Lima Beans, NS BEEEEEEERY 1SS288 SSSNSUREREE limbus : { 10 00 wo383 Yellow danvers @ bt Follow « ono, | 00 Ho 19 53 8883 POTATORS Choice from sore, 7 bu Irish on. track # bu POULTRY, ETC. Disb e CHICKENS— Dressed ducks Bh Dressed turkeys 8 .. LIVE CHICKENS He chickens Qpr. —eaine Live Ducks 9: Bh 2888 «3838S GGE—Pa & $Dho fresh.. HERS-= Extra live Qeebe 8 Bi. Nol Extra live geeseB 1b Mixed ~ MISCELLANIOUS. TALLOW-—-Country, BD... — nese ty.. . SEEDS West. Med'm clo’ or Timothy prime. mothy choice. . EE RE-E8HaBR88 an Hasek mixed... . HONEY-—White clover.. Buekwheat............... CINCINNATI. FLOUR— PLOUR -Pateutss EAT—No, 2 2 Red i Weston CORN—Ungraded Mixed... OATS—Mixed Western.. BUTTER—Creamery.. EGGS—State and Penn. LIVE-STOCK REPORT. EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURG STOCK YARDS, Prime Steers. . *» - & Beocnco win 835 |ZI8 18888533 Heavy rough calves ve Fresh cows, per head....... HEEP. Prime 95 to 100-1b re 8 Common 70 to 76 Ib en Yearlin Spring Lambs........i... HOGS, Philadelphia h BRS 3382383 S58 |§858 |g558588 Corn Yorkers... ... su... BOughS...uesscivnnsovernson BOT [DOUG SBR (CTO Boomws 588 A PROFITABLE TALK. Qur Special Reporter Secures the Facts. "HE DETERMINED TO THOROUGHLY INVEST GATE A SUBJECT THAT IS CAUSING MUCH COMMENT, AND HE HAS SUCCEEDED. (MN. XY. Sun.) Two days ago one of the most proniinént. professional men in New York published a letter so outspoken, so unusual as to cause extensive talk and awaken much comment. Yesterday 1 interviewed thegentleman as to the contents of the letter, and he fully con- firmed it ix? every respect. He not only did this but he also mentioned a number of un- usual cases which had come under his obser- vation in which little less than a miracle had been perform So important has theentire subject become that I determined to investigate it to the bottom, and accordingly called npon Mr. Albert G. Eaves, the prominent costumer at No. 63 East Twelfth street, the gentleman mentioned in my interview with tne doctor yesterday. Mr. Eaves has made quite a name. A complete knowledge of Ristory, an appreciation of art and reliability arz essen- tial in his profession. *Mr. Eaves,” 1 said, “I learn that your wife'has had a most unusual esperience; are you willing to describe it?” ‘The gentleman thought a moment and an ex ression of pleasure passed over his face. hen I think,” he said, ‘*of what my wife once passed through and the condition she is in to-day, I cannot but feel gratitude. Nearly three years ago she was at the point of death. You can understand how sick she was when I say she was totally blind and lay in a state of unconsciousness. Three doctors attended ber and all agreed that her death was only a question of hours, perhaps min- utes.” “May I ask what the doctors callel her trouble? “Uraemia and puerperal convulsions, so on can imagine how badly she must have fod At last ope doctor (it was Dr. R. A. Gunn) said that as she was stillable to swal- low, one more attempt might be made, and a medicine was accordingly given her. She reemed to improve at once; in a few days her sight was restored. ‘I have had a long, long sleep,’ she said, upon recovering conscious- ness, and I am rejoiced to say that she was restored to perfect health wholiy through the use of Warner's Safe Cure, which was the remedy we administered when she was past all consciousness.” 1 looked at Mr. Eaves as he said this. His face was beaming with satisfaction. He continued: “The physicians told us, after my wife's recovery, that she could never endure child- birth, and yet we have a fine boy nearly a ear old, and do not know what sickness is. { attribute it to the, wonderful power of ‘Warner's Safe Cure. by, my sister, who resides in Virginia, was, a while ago, afflict- ed precisely as my wife had been. 1 at once advised ber to use this same great remedy; it cured her promptly.” *You find that it is especially adapted for women, do you?” I inquired. “By no means. I have known it tobe won. derful in its power in the case of gentlemen to whom I have recommended it. I speak from my experience entirely, and you should not be surprised that I am so firm a believer in this discovery, which has done so much for me.” 1 was not surprised. I saw by every word, by every look, that Mr. Eaves meant all he said’ had ample confirmation of Dr. Gunn's letter and interview, and [do not wonder that people who have seen such things, who have watched their dearcst friends go down into the dark vailey and be brought back into the light, should be both enthusiastic and grateful. I, myself, caught the spirit, and I shall be glad if the investi- gations I have made prove of profi to those who may read them. Burned at One Battle. A statistician has figured it out that the British fleet fired off 4,500 pounds of gunpowder at the battle of | Trafalgar Bay. Can be counted on torcure Catarrh— Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It’s nothing new. For 25 years it has been doing that very thing. It gives prompt and com- plete relief —but you want more than_that. And you get it, with this Remedy —there’s a cure that is perfect and permanent. The worst chronic cases, no matter of how long standing, yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and heal- ing properties. “Cold in the Head ”? needs but a few applications. Ca- tarrhal Headache, and all the troubles that come from Catarrh, are at once relieved and cured. You can count on something else, too— $500 in cash. You can count on.it, but it’s more than doubtful whether you earn it. The proprietors of Dr. Sage’s, Remedy, in good faith, offer that amount for an incurable -case of Catarrh. © Don’t think that you have one, though. They’ll p a if they can’t cure you. That's certain, But they can cure you. ,That’s just about as certain, too. Can you ask more ? Jess, ie @ consumer pays or glass Eas ith every purchase. — Will Jou Suv the Bed Bugs drive out jou ? This 8 query | Increases in DUTCHER'S DEAD, SHOT fire oo a I iid wa Tle etry of as joa promotes ot ss Sleep in Pence.” Price ts, at stores or FRED K "DUTChER & SONS, + Albans, Vt. AC E N TS WANTED on LARGE COM- MISSION to sell a lemonade crystal ; does not contain tartaric acid; territory given, ‘Davis & Hatch, New Bedford, Mass. 1. KOO PER YEAR. Dserul book; new rules, tables. receipts. Write tor circular. CHARLES: KINSLEY, Publisher, Moulton, Iowa, PENSIONS !—Send for Invent DoE Sade € or on to Obtain a Patent. Send for Digest ENSION and BOU AWS. SFRIoR O’FARREL, WASHING I'ON, D. Q. ’ Sieg x Reward, $100. per will be pleased to learfithat aki = ue east one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its the medical SY Dosti Catarrh being acon- stitutio uires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous. surfaces of the system, thereby de- Sroying. the foundation of the disease, and e patient strength by buildin giving tution and assisting nature in work. The proprietors have so much an its curative powers that they offer One te dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of! testimonials Addr oes do. 0 HENEY & Co., Toledo, O. EF Sold by Druggists, 75¢c. There are 300,000 comxmercial travelers in the United States. A lady returned irom a foreign tour claims that her health was sustained by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. The value of the oysters consumed in Lon- don yearly is about $3,000,000 To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bil- ious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently curs ‘habitual constipation, to awaken the kilneys anl liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, cold or fe vers, use Syrup of Figs. A summer school for female students is to be e:tablished in the Eiffel tower. This century has produced no woman who has done so much to educate her sex to a thorough and proper knowledge of themselves as Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. The actual output of Phosphates in Flori- da is now over 200,000 tous Ifeel it my duty to write 2 You I in regard to the benefit your Pra yerotine has been to my wife. Ever since = ehil she has been subject to the ul headaohios usually several times a month. he has tried doctors from Mainerto California but none could prevent these spells running their course. Bradycrotine has not failed to effect a cure in a single instance, one dose usually being sufficient. Oscar F. Frost, Monmouth, Maine. All druggists fifty cents. BEECBAM'S PILLS quickly cure sick head- ache, weak stomach, impaired digestion, con- stipation, disordered liver, etc. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. They all Testify Specific. The old-time simple swamps and fields has gono forth to the antipodes, ¥ astonishing theskeptical and g the theories of eradicate oa outwardly absorbeg or the result of vile diseases from within all yield fo this potent but simple remedy. It is an unequaled tonic, bufldsupthe old Ed toebip, cures all diseases arising from impure blood or weakened ality. Send for a treatise. Essmine the proof. Books on * Blood and Skin Skin Diseases ” malled free. Druggists Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. 45th 8h; N.X., for Samples of Over- comes results ] Hingioures Sick eh AXLE REASE BEST IN THE WORLD, Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually outlastin three botes SE SBE ou her brand. Not 2 heat, x SENY ALE BY DE Eins ENA LL WANTED sn to sell our choice Nursery Steck Many Fine Specialties 10 offer 5) write quick and secure choice of territory. Ad MAY BROTHERS, masse = LIFE SAVED. Given Up to Di I —itestored to Healtn . by Swamp Root, The above is a good likeness of Mr. G C. Cradick engraved from a photo. taen. a short time ago and sent to Dr. Kilmer & Co., with his letter and package of gravel he spraks about, which was dissolved and expelled alter using a few bottles of Swamp-Root. The following is Mr, Cradick’s unsolicited account of his distress ing and painful case. - Gosport, Ind., Jan. 18, Eg Dr. KnLmER & Lo. BINGHAMPTON, N N.Y. —I do not know how to express my heart- felt thanks to you for the benefit I have re- ceived trom using your Swamp Root Kidne Liver and Bladder Cure. am now ; yearsoid, and have suffered almost death Yor about three years. I had given up to die, but as I profess to be a Christian man and a great believer in the prayer 2x the righteous, I prayed that God wou'd send something that would prolong my life, and I feel thankful to him and you for the means that was sent. May God spare. your life many years yet that you may hear the great good that your medicine is doing. On ths 20th day of August, 1891, Mr. Frank Lawson your druggist at Spencer persuaded me to take a bottle on trial. have taken a few bottles and it has brought out of my blads der lime or gravel, which I have saved ‘in quantity the size of a goose egg and I now feel like a new man. May God bless you and your medicine. I remain your bumble servant, ’ Box 273. GEORGE C. CRADICE. SECOND LETTER. Dear Docror—I take great pleasure in answering your letter which I received to- day. You say “you would like to publish my testimonal in your Guide to Health for a while.” I h&@ve no objections at all, for I want to do all in my power for affiicted human- ity. 1 send by this mail a lot of the Gravel (about one-half of which I saved) that the oh Swamp-Root dissolved and expelled. Two years ago last September I was taken with pain almost all over me, my head and back, my legs and feet became cold, would get sick at my stomach and vomit often, suf- fering a great. deal from chills, and at times these were-so severe that I thought I would freeze to death. My whole constitution was run down and I feit bad all over.” The con: diticn of my urinc was net so bad through the day, but during the night, at times, I had to get up every hour, and often every half hour. I suffered terribly from burning and scalds : ing sensation. Would urinate sometimes a gallon a night; then it seemed my kidueys and back would kill me. 1 had been troubled with constipation for many years, but since using your Swamp-Root have been better than for a long time. The medicine has helped my appetite wonderfully and it seems as though I could not eat enough. 1 live about six miles in the country from Gosport. 1 was born and raised here, and have been a member of the M. E. Church for forty-two years. Pardon me for writing so much for I. feel that I would never get through praising your great remedy for Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles. Your true friend, Those who Toy Swanio Root have gener: ally first employed the family physician, or used all the prescriptions within reach with- out benefit.” As a last resort. when their case has become chronic, the symptoms com- plicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and it is just such cases and cures as the one above that have made Swamp-Root famous and given it a world-wide reputation. Book containing hundreds of other testi- monials and valuable information sent free upon application. At druggists 50ct size, $1.00 size, or of Dr. KriMeR & Co., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. PNU22 93 ABENTS 23.037 8005°%. Marshal, sion HELLO 1 88: ism. Tome fitting and durable as c For GENTLEMEN. 85 00 Ne % 4 0 ~ Hand-Sewed " ‘Welt 8hoe $3.50 "Fer 8 2 Bs 5 Gall Shosr 182.25 ssi. Goodwear 8hoe. $2.0 IT IS A CAUTIO who acknow! wanted. Postage tree. ing to substitute other makes for them. 8 ulent, and subject to prosecution by law, for obtaining money undes false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. If not for sale in Your J lace send direct to Eaetgrss stating kind size and width NTS WANTED. Willg where I haye no agent and advertise them free in focal paper. including Pedals. aE | Strictly HIGH GR HIGH G. (Send 6 cents in stamps § illustrated cata- bm hdl SB rtitg fis 2] |G logue of Guus, W. L. DOUGLAS $3. SHOE For gentlemen is a fine Calf Shoe, made seamless, of the best leather produced in this country. There are no tacks or wax threads to hurt the feet, and is made as smooth inside as a hand-sewed shoe. It is as stylish, easy -made shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00, and ackndwledged to be the Best in the World for the price. For LADIES, 53. 00 Ba evel, $2.5 Bes! ingols. $2.00 *'vorgon. $1.75 muses. For BOYS' & YOUTH'S. 22 & °L.75 \ SCHOOL SHOES. BCE TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. DUTY you owe to yourself and your family, during these hard times, to get the most value for your money. You can economize in your foot- wear ifi you purchase W. L. Douglas’ Shoes, which, without question, represent a greater value for the money than any other makes. W.L. DOUGLAS’ name and the price is stamped = on the bottom of each shoe, which protects the consumer against high prices and inferior shoes. Beware of dealers Bdge tre superiority of W. L. Douglas’ Shoes by attempt- Such substitutions are frauds ive exclusive sale to whoe dealers "LOVELL DIAMON 2: CICLES For Ladies and Cents. SU AIn Pneumatic Shion a and Bony Hires. S \ 2) Diamond Fra Steel Drop Forgings, Steel WA Tubing, Adjus Ball Bearin AZ 3 \J Sal all running parts, I Every Particular.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers