An Intel igent Canine. k GENTLEMAN mh> living in St. Al- Jsi\ bans street, Lon frdsl /don, some years \u/ ago, had a dog fiisSwr" ,ne" ° * the small B Newfoundland W remarkable s a - 19 ff m gaeity. The gen ii*/ W tleman's brother street. The dog, having navigated long in a revenue cutter, was named Boatswain. One day the Swedish butler of the gentle man who lived in Brook street told him that Boatswain bad come to his house between 4 2 aud 8 o'clock in the morn ing, and had passed the nignt there. The gentleman asked how that could be, as the house was shut up. The butler explained that he was awakened from his sleep by a single rap at the door. Ho looked out of the window and soon heard more raps, and then a noise as of some one falling. He ran down and opened the door, and immediately Boatswain ran in, wag ging his tail and looking as if he were asking a favor. What that favor was he immediately showed to be a night's lodging by curl ing himself up 011 the mat in the hall and arranging himself to sleep. Thus he remained until morning, when the mystery was explained. It seemed that on the preceding day Boatswain had behaved badly, and his master had given him a horse-whipping. Verv in dignant, he fled from the house and wandered about for some eight or nine hours, till his wrath was so far cooled as to lead him to seek an asylum in the house of his master's brother. He had learned the way to gain admission into a house, though his knocking was somewhat awkwardly performed by leaps, which brought his nose or one of his paws in contact with the knocker. -- Chicago Ledaer. Building from the Koof Down. A visitor to Japan tells of the pecu liar methods of construction employed in that country. Speaking of house building, the Japanese begin their work at the top. The roof goes on first, and then they begin to build the walls and oonßtruot the interior. One of the greatest curiosities to see in Tokio is a new hotel which is being built. It is to be on the foreign stvle, and is to have four stories. It will be the great est hotel in Japan. It covers about an acre of ground. As yet not a stone of the foundation has been laid, but the roof is already up, and this stands on a great four-story skeleton of scaffold ing awaiting the building of the rest of the structure. This scaffolding is made of long poles, from the size and thick ness of n campaign flagstaff down to the size of a bambo fishing rod, and the whole is tied together with ropes. Imagine an acre of scaffolding of this nature upholding a heavy roof, aud the whole mado up of slicks and ordinary rope. There are, I was told at the office, seven thousand poles in the skeleton, and two thousand men had been at work for montliß in making it A FUF.NCH physician has been suc cessful with a much larger percentage of vaccinations on the leg than on the arm. Posthumous works are frequently glitter ing reminders that the evil frliut men do lives after them. The gentleman with on abundance of cou pons isn't looking for any reduction of the tear-off. ON® ENJOYS Botb the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Bvrup of Figs is the only remedy of Its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac ceptable to tlie stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial In its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable its many excellent qualities com mend It to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and Si 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 FRANCISCO. CAL. ftmVILLE, KY NEW YORK. Nf. La Grippe has Left the System badly debilitated in millions of cases. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and restbre Tone and Strength, It never fails. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. i I hay- gHfefl FEVER^gJ QPLD'"HEAD EL"? BROTHERS, 06 Warrea St., New York. GIANTS OF THE FOREST. TREES MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND TEARS OLD. Tile MngoHlceMl Sequoias ol' Culit'oriiiu - Everything About Tliem fs on a (.rami Scale Except I lie Uones- Hark from Ten to Thirty luehes Thiek. N Santa Cruz County, yfjr California, on the line [II of railway connecting fpj the cities of San Jose 99 and Santa Cruz, is e fi* fine grove of the great km trees known as the KM Sequoia semper virens. E W The railway passes pin through the center ol grove, and passeu [ on the trains going either way can get out at "Big Tree" station aud have time to examine some of the giants of the forest. Chief among tflPTsr these is the interest ing and historical tree jSjL. known as the "Gen- MjflS eral Fremont," from cvjij the fact that the great (vsra "Pathfinder" made M the hollow in the base his headquarters for tjmw some time in the year 18-10. This tree is one of a half dozen stand- vyf/ ing on the eiroumfer ence of a circle about xtwft forty feet in diameter. ySjJrJt This arrangement is characteristic of the HE sequoias, and illd i - cates that those now standing are, after T# all, " second-growth " B trees, the offspring of S a still larger one that ® centuries gone by occupied the whole of the circular space y upon whose boundary CONK or BCUDGIX P.M line they stand. The SJfl! sizr*"" positiou of the trees forming the "Fre- 810 TREK PARTLY CUT DOWN Mont Group" is as shown in the accompanying sketch (No. 1). No. 1 in the sketch is the "Fremont," forty-six feet in circumference, and 247 feet high. The JL hollow in its massive trunk is entered at the point "A," and on the opposite sides, holes 4c—s were cut long ago to 4 — 1 give light to the inter- I ior, which has a diame- I ter of eight feet, a "ceiling about tliir- T swf ty feet above the ground. No. 2 is called "Jumbo," from tlie W' fact that on one side" l:l> wooD SEEDLING there is a huge knot shaped like an elephant's head. This tree is 47 feet in circumference and 270 feet high. Next come the "Three Sisters," marked 3, 3 and 4. Two of these make a double tree, partly hollowed out by tire, and in this hollow nre the relics of an old camping cook's "outfit." Nos. 5 and 6 are not named, but are equally as line trees as those mentioned. About most of them —as elsewhere in the grove—grow smaller trees that, in time, will stand as their parents now do about the ruins of their ancestors. ' It has been computed that such trees as the "Fremont," "Jumbo," and JDMHO. the "Giant" (a noble tree over 300 feet high and 53 feet in circumference, standing near at hand) are from 800 to 1,000 years old. What must have been the age of the parent tree of the Fre mont group, whose circumference was over 200 feet and height perhaps 000 feet ? In tho grove the "Cathedral" and the "Y. M. C. A." groups are splendid clusters of superb trees, showing this same circular arrangement, while in other j daces are shallow, broad pits, with portions of tho shells or outer bark of the ancient trees still standing about the edge. One tree, named "Tho Chimney," illustrates the vitality of the sequoias as long as any considerable part of the thick bark is uninjured. "The Chim ney" is a tree about 8 feet in diameter aud 150 feet in height, that has been burnt out completely in the center to the height of a hundred feet, and is still green aud fresh, with foliage high up in the air. The bark of tlieso trees is very thick, specimens being shown that are from 10 to 30 inches in thick ness. Everything about the trees is on a grand scale except the cones, and these are ridiculously small in comparison to the tree they grow on. The seeds con tained in these cones are only about i-inch in diameter, and quite thin. The young trees (seedlings) spring up quite thickly, but are almost all killed out by dry weather, fires, and overcrowding. The wood is in great demand, aud almost everywhere in the redwood forests the saw and ax are busy felling these magnificent and unique "giants of the forest." — F. L. Clarke in Chicago Ledger. One of the Nicest of Entrees. One of the most delicious of the many dishes which French chefs serve lu perfection is the tinibale. This may bo a sweet dish, but is usually an entree—a ragout served in paste. It may be a large disli, but it is not the large timbale which is treated here, but the "petite timbales" which arc cooked in little dariole molds or tin cups with straight sides the size of wine glasses. Many chefs use a simple paste, such as is used for pies; small macaroni or spaghetti is also used; but the most delicious timbales of all are those made with a paste of the raw breast o) eliickeus, with bread, aud the white ol eggs and cream. All excellent recipe for this elaliorate preparation may be found in Miss Parloa's "Kitchen Com panion." A simple rule is to line lit tle dariole molds with flue, short, pie crust, cut into squares a raw piece ot fillet of veal weighing about a pound and a half; pound it to a paste, add five or six chicken livers, if you have them, if not, two large ones will do nicely. Fry the livers in a little but ter, add them to the veal, and pound the whole till it is a well-mixed paste; add three taldesjHxmfuls rich" gravy. Rub the veal paste through a sieve, add a quarter of a pound of ham cut in dice, season the mixture with salt, pepper and a few drops of onion juice; add a little rich sauce—only enough to prevent the mixture becom ing dry. Fill the buttered timbale molds and let them bake twenty-five minutes. At the end of this time re move them from the oven, turn them out on a platter, and serve them with a nice brown mushroom sauce. This recipe is excellent with maca roni substituted for the paste. Select long strips of macaroni (do not break them); boil them in water ten minutes to soften them ; begin at the bottom of the timbale molds and lino them with the macaroni, curving it around to fit the bottom and sides. As soon as tho timbale molds are lined witli tho macaroni, mask it with a little of the veal mixture mixed with the white of a raw egg; then fill the timbales with the mixture. Truffles and bits of tongue cut in ornamental pieces nre frequently used to decorate timbales. These little dainty entrees are as often served without a sauce on a napkin as in any way. A Mistaken Property. "Tell you what, a man needs to be a good judge of human nature to get along well in my business," said the tramp. "But I will admit that I got fooled the other day, though it doesn't happen often." "How was that?" "Well, 1 went up to a seedy-looking party with a red nose—the reddest noHe you ever saw -and struck him for a dime to get a drink. You know a drinking man w ill give you money to get a dram where he wouldn't give you a cent to buy a meal. Now that's where I made a mistake. Tho old cock was a Prohibitionist, and instead of putting up a stake he had me run in for a vag, and for six months. I have actually been at hard labor. It's tough, though, for a man to be deceived in liis estimate of human nature that way, I tell you."— l'erre Haute Express. He Came Out a Winner. A couple of old salts met after a long nbsence and the following animated conversation ensued: A—Well, old man, how are you get ting on? B—First rate; I have taken a wife. A—-A very sensible idea. B—Not a bit of it; she's a regular Tartar! A—Then I'm sorry for you, mate. B—There's no need; she bought me a large vessel as her marriage por tion. A—Then you made a good bargain after all! B—Nothing to boast of, I can tell yon; the ship turned out a worthless old tinder box. A—Then I'm sorry I spoke. B—Bah! you can speak as much as jyoulike! The old tub was well in sured and went down on her first 'voyage. j A—So you got the pull there, any ,how ? B—Not so inuoh mate; I only got five thousand dollars out of tho job as my share. A—That was too bad! B—Too bad? Nothing of the sort! Wife was on board and went down with the rest. THE price of gamo in France is al leged to depend principally upon the state of the moon. When the moon is dark the poachers cannot see to set their snares at night, and game is scarce. When the moon is full there is plenty of light, and the poachers got lots of gome. THF. old toper always has a gin phiz. LETTERS FROM THE CORNERS. NECK-OH-NOTBJH' HAIX, I KLLKKNNT CORNERS. F l: to he v a sc:ru"! tu rnip; so I didn't no but it mite jest es well be fust es last. But Mis Purdy's man tuk Willam Henerv off to look around an 1 wus i glad of it. Mis Pnrdy gabbled away like her tung was loose at both ends. "I wunder what so menny teems keap a goin by fur," Bes I. "A goin to mill I spose," ses she, "this is mill day an I spose they wunt to git tliare grindin dun." Mis Purdy's gal was awful busy in to the kitchen an I thot they must be goin to hev a awful airly supper, but they didn't an it wus most dark an we hedn't hed nothin to eat yit when Ben cum. "Well, maw and paw," ses he, j you'l hev to go hum I gess fur the ole sorrel's about to dye." An so we sturtod rite oft, fur Willam Henery sets his eyes by tliet ole sorrel mayre. Mis Purdy said she wus awful sorry we couldn't stay fur tee. But we hurried rite off. When we got thare the house wus all dark and Willam Henery was goin rite out to see ole sorrel, but Ben ses: "You'd better change yur close paw, an then you kin holp me dranch her." 80 we opened the dore nn stepped in. "Boo!" hollered sumbuddv in Wil- I lam Henery's year, an' all to onct the hull house lited up. "Snail, snaix!" he hollered, "I'm Bnake bit; I'm dularious now." But when Mis Purdy, fur it wus her, hollered "boo" agin he begin to sense thet he wus bein surprised, and he felt 1 awful cheep. Purdy's folks hed node all about it, an cut acrost the fields an got thare afore we did. It wus a surprise fur ÜB, Mister Edi tur, an all the nabera hed cum in an brot provender, an the tables wus all sot an everything. "I'll pay you fur thet," ses Wm. Henery to Mis Purdy, speekin of her a holleriu "boo" at him. "Oh, I wus jest a payin you," she lafs. An then we all sot down an et. Whon we wus most dun I seen Willam Henery sneeb 1 warm bun oftin the table, an when Mis Purdy reeclied over to pass sumpthin he dropped it down her back. "Yow !" she hollered; "a mouae down my back." An she dropped the bole of maple surip rite onto Willam Henery's bald hed, an it run all over his face, j •n he looked most like a lasses jug. He jumped up an spluttered around, but the surip kep a runnin. "I'll hev pay fur thet," ses he, a sturtin fur Lizzie Blodgers. "All rite; here it is," ses she, a throw in a dishcloth aronn his hed, an they hed quite a tussel, an he finally got his nose skun an his corn tromped on. an wns willin to quit. Thay left piles an gobs 0' vittels thare, an everybuddv had plenty to eat. "I wush Mr. Cruckshin hed a bin hear," sed Sally; "he's a comin next weak, an I'm goin to interduce him in to sciety here to the Corners." Youru, HESTER ANN SCOOPEK. An Effective Ramrod. / STARTED to go f hunting one day, yT/yuccompanied by - /] /my brother M I I •^ ran ' t - ' ia< l j I about four miles flz I I to go to reach the iYWiy / I P' ai ' e °1 hunting, where, having A our guns loaded, ft we waited in nmbush, /j ml when Frank, getting sight r~yfjJ of a flock of quail, took yjr /T aim and brought down J! A 1 three. As soon as the fi Jy \ smoke cleared another l a flock came along. I tak wfflf W ing aim brought down W w one. Happy over our JQ Ml good luck, we loaded our /it t nuns again. It was get- I ting quite dark. Frank j turned to me and said: "What is that | black object?" I, springing to my | feet, saw, as it came near, it was a I bear. Frank ran one way, I the other, and climbed the tree with the bear after me, when Frank crept up close behind the bear. Off went his gun. Frank had forgotten to take out the rod and it went through the bear's heart, through the tree and knocked a nut out of the mouth of a squirrel nearly a mile away. 11. B. M. A thousand-dollar engagement ring is no bar against a ten-thousund-dollu di vorce. Didn't Write It. An old negro who had business in a j lawyer's office was asked if he could sign his name. "How is dat, sah?" "I ask," the lawyer answered, "if you can write your name?" "Wall, no, sah. I neber writes my name. I jes dictates it, sah."—Arkan saw Traveler. That Tired Feeling HM never been more prevalent nud more prostrat ing than now. The winter bus been mild and uu ; healthful, Influenza epidemic and fevers bnv> visited ! nearly all our homos, leaving about everybody lu a i weak, tlred-out, lauguid condition. The UHefuluea* j of Hood's Saraaparllla la thus made greater than i ever, for It Is absolutely unequalled as a building-tip, j strengthening medicine. Try it and you will realize ! its recuperative powers. "I was very much run dowu iu health, ban uo streugth and no Inclination to do Anything. 1 have been taking Hood's Barsaparllla and that tired feel- I Ing has left me, my appetite has returned. 1 am like J a new man." CHACNCEY LATHAM, North Columbus, i Ohio. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's SarsapariUa do I not bo induced to buy auy other. Hood's SarsapariUa I Sold by all druggists. $1; six for SS. Prepared only | by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. j 100 Doses One Dollar I \J\J 1/0869 WHO uoildr iWMsntiua Thia rater.uti or write for Hit and bvo>- ; MURRAY $55.2? BUCCIES HARNESS ■ 111 UII (111 I *""Z'm JiSTEX. ".!!!£" '"" Lo *° s WILBER H. MURRAY MANUFACTURING CO., Cincinnati, 0. Juvenile Depravity. Juvenile precocity is remarkable in the suicidal direction, as statistics have proved, and as has just been illustrated i in Paris by the act of a boy of twelve, who lias deliberately killed himself from | n broken heart. The cause of the cliild l ish grief was, moreover,in itself a strange ! one. The lad, it seems, took a rope and hanged himself in his bedroom for love, his sweetheart being a girl of ten. Her mother, for some reason, hud forbidden the boy to play any more with the little girl, a neighbor's daughter, hinting that if he disobeyed he would receive a severe whipping. The child began to cry and sob, declaring that he could not live j without the society of his little friend; ; I but no importance was attached to his . words. During the night, however, that | followed this bitter day in the existence !of the jouthful Jules, lie put an end to 1 j his life, previously writing a letter to i his girl friend, bidding her an affection- ( i ate farewell, and telling her that, though ; parted in this world, they would be sure to meet again iu heaven. When the lit tle girl is grown up and married, she will ; surely keep in a corner of her heart a j tender recollection of her twelve-year-old , lover.—[London Standard. • The world (frows weary praising men, And wearied grown of being praised—" But never wearied grows tlie pen Which writes the truths that nave amazed the thoiiHiiuds who lmve been given up by their physicians and who have been restored to complete health by using thut safest of all remedies for functional irregularities and weaknesses,which are the bane of womankind. | We refer, of course, to Dr. Pierce's Favorite ; Prescription, the only (guaranteed cure for all those chronic ailmenls peculiar to women. I Head the guarantee on the hot tie-wrapper. To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, Dr. Pierce's Pellets excel. One a dose. —The (termini philosopher who said, "Men become largely what they eat," must, have had in rnind tliecannibal who turned mission ary. _____ DeufncHH Can't be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ; one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubi gete in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed ; Deafness 1a the result, and unless the inflam mation can bo taken out and this tube i e* to red toits normal condition, bearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but uu in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness paused by Catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send forcir. ula s, tree. F. J. CnKNKV & Co., Toledo, O. DT Sold by Druggists, 75c. —Men who usually have deep views— Divers. If aftlic'ed with sore eyes use Dr. IBMOC Thompson's Eye Wator. Druggist's sell 535 c. per bottle. —The race question—" Which horse is ahead?" What 23 or 30 OU. Will Do! IT WILL BUY YOU A BOTTLF. OF Dr. Tobias's Venetian Liniment. Don't be tersuaded that something else is just as good, ut insist upon having Dr. Tobias's Venetian Liniment rilK OItBATEST PAIN DEsTOYKR IN TIIK WORLD. Over forty years established, every lmttle has been warranted to give perfect satisfac tion or the money refunded, yet such a demand has never been made. Once vou test its wonderful curative powers you will never be without it If your druggists or store-keeper does not keep our goods, send to us and we will forward promptly. Depot 40 Murray St., New York. i —lt is the guilty man who makes explana tions. More diseases are produced by using brown and perfumed soaps than by anything else. Why run such terrible risks when you know Dobbins's Electric Soap is pure and perfect. Dobbins's prevents hands from chapping. i —A tight shoe on a deaf-mute's foot causes j untold suffering. A box wind matches freo to smokeis of j "Tansill's Punch" sc. cigar. i —lt's concentration of thought that tells in our daily endeavor. Just watch the face of the small hoy when he is taking aim at a ! tramp cut. UlB THE OLD ENEMY. | 0 f acute pains and aches. St. Jacobs Oil cures promptly and permanently this enemv which is: RHEUMATISM. Sandy villc, Ohio, June 18,1888. Was taken with rheumatism in 1861; suf fered at times ever since and used crutches. •St. Jacobs Oil relieved me about two years ago. GEO. L. NIXON. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. i S° me > Children | j Growing j j Too Fast \ ! become listless, fretful, without ener- j gy, thin and weak. But you can for- 1 j tify them and build them up, by the I l use of ! SCOTT'S I EMULSION 1 OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPO PHOSPHITES Of I.line and Hoda. j ' They will take it readily, for it is al- J most as palatable as milk. And it j should be remembered that AS A PRE* | VENTIVK Oil CIIBE OF CO! (Ills OU CORPS, < IN BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT IS j UNEQUALLED. Avoid substitutions offered. J If yon ,ro thinHng of building, home youought to buy lilt, now boo., Pnlllw'. Ainrr run Ar.-li. tier ure. or every inou a complete builder, prepared iy Piilliat'r, Palllaor & Co-.tbawoilknown nrchUoctts There I. not . null lur or nny one Intending to builder otherwise intcrssted Unit can albml tu lie without it. It ia a practical work and everybody buy. It The beat, rhiiapest and lii.iHt Popular work ever leaned ou llnlldlnir. Nearly fuur lrnndml drawings, A $5 book hie! vie and stylo,bntivohavodeterminedto nuokeit meet the popular demand, to eult tlie tltuea. so tttotttcnu l>o ca-iiy reached by all. Thlabook contains 1M patten 11x11 Inches In sizs . end constat, of large 9x12 platopagee.giving pletu, ' elevations, perspective views, descriptions, owners i niiraeH, actual cost of construction, up uuetm work, and instructions How to Build lOCottsges, Villas, Double Houses, Brick Block Houses, suitable foi city suburbs, town and country, house® for the farm ana wnrkingmen't homes for all sections of the country, ana costing from S3OO to #B, BOO: also Darns. Stable;', School House, Town Hall. Churche* and other public buildings, together with specifications, form of contract, and a lurdo amount of Information on the erection or buildings, selection of Bite, em ployment or Architects. It in worth $5 to any one, but we will send it in paper cover by mail, postpaid, on receipt of sl.oo} bound in cloth $2.00. ARCHITECT icss \\ okkl.l>, i St., N.n York. IIBMAmiU J . O . |IN w.noßiiGi l|ClvOl vm Washington, D.c. Prosecutes Claims. ■ j Lnte Principal Examiner U S Pension Bureau. ri 3 vvh in Inst war. 15 luUudlenthig cfnia.s. -,it?. 'luce. Hortherr pacific. LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAHDS It- EE Government LANDS. ; Ml I.LIONS OF ACHES in .Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana. Tdulio, Washing! n and Oregon. r>r*(jn CAD publications with maps describing the OEniU rUii brut Agricultural, Grazing aud Tim ber Lands now open to Settlers. Sent free. Address CHAS. B. LAMBORN, I N IT URC | Wo AnUyaor krafcs FREE Kid t- r on delivery, b ; J f ,T - t HUM ml stamp .ur Data- V- tlAr /INISp.. I.? r , T log no. .Y.iwis goO'U dssirai. LPIWJM MP. co.. l t& v [Sk CT \TEFUL-C.).4F JR t'lNO. epps'S mk BREAKFAST. "By a thorough kn .wloJg •;- ,r ,, 1 ®lr,iSS'Snrt' 'E which govern the operation, „f 'A' J m",nr "oh, nh by a car,.Jul ,' 1 ha.pr P ovSSl ties of well-Bolectoil c■ >. }■ i..w tov . Tt u hrljrl t,lt■ I,'l " r articles of illet thitSeonoltutloo may he grot,tally built up until Hs J£5S JKTMErte ZSM gelvi s well fortified with pure bio >d and a properly nourished frame."—"C'/rii Metric,- liazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk, sold only in hulf-p uud tin . by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES KPPS A* <<>., Ho n eopathle Chetnlsts London. Enolvnd. dorse' Big aV'thc only Corf i in specihe for the certatn cure fCTyi TO & of this disease. _ . noi u -a ijiui: ' Ii AM.M P-, .•'JJft oarux Sulavare. Amsterdam. W. T. Pl ni^/;r.'.™"' d .n D 0U G hS Jiven the bsat of sDe 01nolun.il.MBI ractl ? ,.. DY Ohio. CblcMO* Dl • 00. Sold by Druggist* AFTER ALA OTHERS FAIL CONSULT lllh MIIIt. North FiKeeath Street, Fhllndelpliln. rwenty years' experience In special discuses; cures the worst capes of Nervous Complaints, Blood l'olsouiug. Blotches, Kruptlous, Plies Catarrh, Ulcers, Bores, Impaired Memory, Despondency, Dimness of Vision, Lung, l-iver, stomach. Khlney-Brlght's Disease,; conll'lenlleL t"C all or wrile for question list and boo*