Well-Dl.elpllned Ducks. Blackwood has a good account of a Journey of 1,200 miles up the Yang sc-Kiang full of description and leav ing on the mind the impression that China, besides being one of the most original of civilized countries, must be one of the most beautiful. The following passage may raise in some fowl-breeders a new appreciation of Chinese skill in disciplining their feathered flocks: t" "During our stay at Hankow we Visited a duck farm. The process of keeping the ducks is simple. A large wooden shed stands near the edge of the river, where the owner of the farm or an employe spends the night with his feathered friends. There must have been several thousand of ducks in the farm we visited. Before sunrise the door of the shed is opened, and out run the ducks, scrambling' one over the other into tho river, where they spend tho day feeding. As soon as sunset approaches, from all parts of the river they come, for they wander far among the rushes and islands during the day, and therein stilljmore hurry and scurry to get into the shed than there was to get out at dawn. The reason is simple. Im movable by the door sits the China man, a long cane in his hand, and woe betide the last duck to enter, for down on its back comes the long bam boo withja i pain-inflicting thud. In this way punctuality is insured among ducks." '''' 31 ins Mat He A .Cobb, of Providence, R. I. Undoubtedly many diseases may be prevented if the blood is kept pure and the general health-tone sustained by the use of Hood's ftarsaparilla. When this is ione, the germs of La Grippe, Diphtheria Pneumonia, Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Malaria etc., cannot lodge In the system. After all such pros trating diseases Hood's Snrßapnrilla has been found of Inestimable value In restoring desired health and vigor, and purifying the tainted blood. For example read the following from Miss Mattl A. Cobb, of Providence, R. 1., and her mother. Miss Cobb 1b a young lady of 18, a Picture of Heaith and Is In the front rank In her studies in tho High Jchool. Her father Is a well-known police officer: "I write to tell how much good Hood's Snrsaparilla has done for me. Sometime ago I had dlphtherju and was sick for a year afterward, being Weak, Blind and Helpless I used one bottle of Hood's Sarsnparllla and It mad? mo real strong." MATTIB A. COBB, South Chester Avenue, Providence, R. I. VJL ny ?„ ftU K |,tor wanted to write how well sho liked Ilood s Sarsaparllla, 1 thought I would say a few words. I think It Is tho Greatest Blood Purifier ever brought before the people. Some of my friends say 'go away with your medicine.' I said the same once, but sluce my daughter has taken Hood's Sarsaparilla My opinion has changed considerably." Mas. GEO. N. COBB, Providence, It. I. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and are the best liver luvlgorator and family cathartic. "German Syrup" Just a bad cold, and a hacking cough. We all suffer that way some times. How to get rid of them is the study. Listen —"I am a Ranch man and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weathers in the Colorado mountains. I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cure thetn at any stage. The last one I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is infallible." James A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. ® Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes hold iu this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that onght to he out. You know whether you need it or not. Bold by every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, noxnunr, MASS. NEUEIOIIL'H' II " W.MORHIS, RTBSIOIUN Washington. B.C. llAl 111 I 111 I'l 'I 111 111 J H Coßinnaptlvea and people H |H who have weak lungs or Aath ■ ma. should use Piso'a Cure for H ■ Consumption. It baa eared H IE thomanda. It has not Injur- H ed one. It la not bad to take. ■ ■ It la the beat cough ayrup. lm W Sold evervwbere. e. KM "I P GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187£>. W. BAKER & CO.'S f| Breakfast Cocoa from which the excese of oil has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it ia soluble, affm No Chemicals m r If Ut\n are uacd In its preparation. It In A : U I'M has more than three times the ill I i H Inl strength of Cocoa mixed with N9I w || Mui Btnrch, Arrowroot or Sugar, Mi | j Ij nil and Is therefore far more eco kJM? I II if |\nomlcal, costing less than one MB* ( 1 1 111 II cent a atp. It Is delicious, nour- IshlDg, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for Invalids as well as for peraona In health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. - W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. WITCHCRAFT. A MJorily of the Citizens of the United States llellavo In It. Witchcraft is at the present time believed in by a majority of the citi zens of the United States. The larger number of immigrants from the conti nent of Europe are more or less in fear of such powers. To these must be added no inconsiderable proportion of persons of English and Scotch de scent; for a strong vein of superstition is discernible in many Irish, Scotch, and some English, whose "folk-lore," diffused in nursery tales and neigh borhood gossip, has entwined itself strongly about the fibers of a sponta neous subconscious mental imagery. Among the more ignorant members of the Catholic Church of nationality the belief produces a mysterious dread, against which men and women cross themselves, and resort to various rites supposed to be efficacious Where colonies of immigrants have remained isolated, retained the use of their own language, the influence of witchcraft is more easily traced. Ihe interior of Pennsylvania affords bet ter illustrations of this, and on a larger scale than any other State. It has been but two or three years since suit was brought by a man against his mother, in one of the counties of Pennsylvania, to recover damages for a dog which he charged her with hav ing killed by witchcraft; and he not only brought suit, but obtained judg ment from a Justice of the Peace. Various witnesses testified as to their experiences in withcraft, and only one said that he had never had a friend or relative who was bewitched. In divers villages in Pennsylvania, some of them in the Dunkard settle ment, are women who are supposed to be witches. Some are shrewd enough not to apply their arts for strangers, but to those whom they know, as stated in an article in the Now York Sun some years ago, they will sell charms to ward off lightning from buildings, dry up the wells of the enemies of applicants, force cows to give bloody milk, cause sickness in the family, destroy beauty, separate man and wife, and reunite estranged lovers. In the interior parts of the South ern States, where a large portion of the white population cannot read, and there is a little admixture of so ciety, there are "witch-doctors," who, assuming that all disease is caused by witches, secure thriving practice in counteracting their influence. The Philadelphia Times, on the authority of a reputable correspondent, who gives many facts to sustain his repre sentations, says: "For generations the poor whites have believed in witches, and the belief is deep-seated and incurable." The African population brought this belief from the Dark Continent, and it persists among them to this day, though tho progress of religion and education is doing something to check it. I have recently noted in various parts of the United States more than fifty suits instituted by persons against those who they claimed had bewitched tbem; but under existing laws the accused could not be prose cuted except where money had been obtained under false pretense, or overt acts of crime had been suggested or committed. During pedestrian tours in Now England, in various parts of the West, and in every Southern State, I have frequently stayed for the night at the houses of poor farmers, laborers, fish ermen, and trappers. In such jour neys I have invariably listened to the tales of the neighborhood stimulating them by suggestions, and have found the belief in witchcraft cropping out in the oldest towns in New England, sometimes within the very shadow of the buildings where a learned minis try has existed from the settlement of the country, and public schools have furnished means of education to all classes. The horseshoes seen in nearly every county, and often in every township, upon the houses of persons suggested the old horseshoe beneath which Lord Nelson, who had long kept it nailed to the mast of the Victory, received his death wound at Trafalgar. —Century. Whore He <iot tho Information. A friend of Sir Lubbock's who was traveling around the world sent him specimens of marine animals, which he studied carefully and of which he published a description. One of these was new to the naturalist, and, to his disappointment, his friend said nothing in his notes of its hab itat. lie wished very much to add this information to his account. At last he thought that he had found the important statement, for the label on the bottle in which the animal had been preserved and sent home read, "J 8. J W." "Evi dently," thought Sir John Lubbock, "this means that the animal was captured in a spot half a degree west longitude and halt a degree south latitude." He published this conclusion, and rested content until his friend came home and demanded, "My dear fel low, what on earth made you say that I found that animal in the latitude and longitude you mentioned'? I was never within 500 miles of the place." Sir John produced the bottle, and pointed to the label. "I took the in formation from this," he said. "What else can S. j W.' mean?" "Mean?" was the reply. "Why, it means that the animal is preserved in a mixture half spirits and half wa ter!" Thumb Identification. At a recent meeting of the Anthro pological Institute Mr. Francis Gal ton, F. It. S., exhibited a large num ber of impresssions of the bulbs of the thumb and fingers of human hands, showing the curves of the capillary ridges on the skin. These impressions arc an unfailing mark of the identity of a person, since they do not vary from youth to age, and arc different in different individuals. There is a statement that the Chinese —who seems to be credited with every new discovery—bad used thumb im pressions as proofs of identity for a long time, but Mr. Galton pronounced it to be an cggrcgious error. Im pressions of the thumb formed, in deed, a kind of oath or signature among the Chinese, but nothing more. Sir W. J. Ilcrschell, however, when in the Civil Service of India, introduced the practice of im- printing finger marks as a check on personat ion. Mr. Gal ton's impressions were taken from over two thousand persons by spreading a thin fllm of printers' ink on a plate of glass, then pressing the thumb or finger carefully on the plate to ink the capillary ridges, and afterwards printing the latter on a sheet of white paper. Typical forms can be discerned and traced, of which the individual forms are mere varieties. Wide departures from the typical forms are very rare. Wine Drinking: at Dinners. It is an undoubted fact that the serving of many and heavy wines at large dinners is gradually becoming a thing of the past, writes George W. Childs in the Ladies' Homo Journal. Of course, I do not mean that wines are no longer served, for thev arc and will continue to he, so long as civil ized men consider them a feature of dinners. But Ido mean that of the varieties of wine there are fewer, of the quantities less, and of the quali ty lighter, than was the custom ten years ago. Were I preparing for a large dinner for men—which isalways from the nature of things more heavi ly wined than an ordinary "mixed" dinner—l should not think it in the least degree necessary to order any thing like tho same amount or assort ment of wines that would have been imperative a few years ago. And in extenuation of the statement that the qnalities of the wines served are becoming lighter, the simple fact that at the average English dinner-table port wine has been almost entirely superseded by claret, may be cited. It is also becoming a very ordinary thing at English dinners to meet prominent men who do not drink wines of any kind, and in our coun try this is also becoming more and more a fact. Of course, a dinner must have fluids; the best of solids require some liquids with which to relish them, and a dinner would bo but wasted energy and material with out them. But I think it is no long er imperative to serve wines, or at least we can serve with them some other beverage which will be of equal pleasure to the constantly increasing set of people who And that wining and dining together is rather too heavy a combination for their com fort. " flow to save Hoys Women who have sons to raise and dread the demoralizing influence of had associates, ought to understand the nature of young manhood, says Appleton's Journal. It is excessively restless. It is disturbed by vaguo ambitions, by thirst for action, by longing for excitement, by irrepressi ble desires to touch life In manifold ways. If you, mothers, rear your sons so that their homes are associated with repression of natural instinct, you will be sure to throw them ip the society that in any measure can sup ply the need of their hearts. They will not go to the public houses at first for love of liquor—very few peo ple like the taste of liquor; they go for the animated and hilarious com panionship they find there; which they discover does so much to repress the disturbing restlessness in their breasts. See to it, then, that their homes compete with public places in attractiveness. Open your Winds by day, and light bright fires at night. Illuminate your rooms. Hang pic tures on the walls. Put books and newspapers upon your tables. Have music and entertaining games. Ban ish demons of dullness and apathy that have so long ruled in your house hold, and bring in mirth and good .cheer. Invent occupations for your sons. Stimulate their ambitions in worthy directions. While you make home their delight, fill them with higher purposes than mere pleasure. Whether they shall pass happy boy hood, and enter upon manhood with refined tastes and noble ambitions depends on you. Believe it possible that with exertion and right means a mother may have more control over the destiny of her hoys than any other influence whatever. rerilH of tho Engine-Cab. It is said that the sudden death from heart disease of the pilot to a ferryboat on the North River many years ago led to the adoption of a new rule on all sucn boats. The vic tim of the stroke was alone in the pilot-house when the tragedy oe curred, and the boat and passengers narrowly escaped disaster in conse quence of the sudden withdrawal, un known to any one on board, of the guiding hand from the wheel. It was thereafter required that at least two persons should always be present in the pilot-house when the boat was making a trip. In the cab of a loco motive, two men are regularly on duty, and it would be an extraordi nary mishap which would leave the engine wholly uncontrolled, to rush with its freight of life and property upon inevitable destruction. But even where there are two persons to divide the tremendous responsibility between them—for it cannot be less gravely characterized when you come to think ofit—somcthingmay happen which wilj make the situation perilous in the extreme. Something of this kind did happen not long ago on a Kansas railroad, and a narrow escape for all hands was the result. The train had just left a station when the engineer observed that the fireman was acting very queerly. The queer ness increased until it ended in a violent attack by the fireman upon the engineer. The latter by a fortu nate blow succeeded in knocking his assailant senseless, and at the next station an insane fireman was handed over to she authorities. It took four men to subdue him and he soon died in wild delirium. Fox Killed by a Cow. The first Instance on record of a cow killing a fox comes from Bucks County, Pennsylvania. A few days ago while John Ilunsicker. a farmer living near Schnecksville, was driv ing his cows home from pasture a large red fox ran out, of the woods and gave the animals a lively chase, lie finally got so close to one of tho cows that she made a vicious kick at his head. So well aimed and power ful was the kick that it caught the fox fairly in the head and dropped him dead in his tracks. A CEREAL story—a farmer's lie about a big grain crop. OUR UNPROTECTED LAKES. Roafton to Relievo tlie Treaty of 1817 I• Abrogated. I If the treaty of 1817 is still in full force, provisions that are unquestion ably in favor of Great Britain restrict the naval power of the United States on the great lakes to a single warship of somewhat obsolete design on Lake Ontario, and to two vessels on the up per lakes, neither to be better than the one which protects American in terests on Lake Ontario. A few facts will demonstrate the unfair ness of the treaty so far as this coun try is concerned. Under the provisions of this inter national agreement, Great Britain, by means of the St. Lawrence River and the canals, could place a formid able llectof gunboats on the lakes at any time. The prosperous cities that line the lakes would he at their mercy, for the United States would lie un able to protect them with a single warship worthy of the name. That the relation between this country and England should lead to war is not probable, but it is not impossible, and under the circumstances it is not wise for a great nation to leave an exten sive portion of its richest and most prosperous frontier exposed in an ab solutely defenseless condition. More than seventy years have elapsed since the treaty of 1817 was entered into, and with them have come changes which call for the ab rogation of that agreement, if it is not already abrogated. Vessels ol two or three times the tonnage con templated when the treaty was en tered into can now make the passage from lake to lake, and the St. Law rence Canal improvements will open the way to tho sea. The significance of this appears in the fact that the route to tide water is almost wholly controlled by Great Britain. In the event of war her vessels only could force a passage to the lakes. En gland now has in her navy 188 war vessels, with a total tonnage of 161,- 247, and carrying 875 heavy guns be sides 1,000 of small caliber, rapid fir ing and machine guns, which could pass through the Welland Canal and enter the great lakes. Almost any dozen of them could control the en tire chain of lakes, for they are new, fast and have the latest improve ments, three-quarters of them having been built since 1885. With their powerful long-range guns, a very few of these modern warships could in flict great damage or exact a corre sponding indemnity. Some of them are always on the St. Lawrence, at Quebec or Montreal, while others are at Halifax and within easy call. If war threatened others could he placed at these or adjacent points, and at the first sound for the onset could he rushed through before it would be possible to prevent. It is claimed that the clause re ferred to of the treaty of 1817 had been abrogated and that the United States is no longer hound to refrain from the establishment of a navy on the lakes. An esteemed correspon dent of the I ree Press, writing some weeks since from Chicago, called at tention to the fact that a notice was given by thePresldeut in May, 1864, that the clause referred to should be terminated, and that Congress subse quently ratified his action. A refer ence to the public documents and proceedings of Congress bears out this statement In his message to Con gress on the 6th of December, 1864, President Lincoln said; In view of the insecurity of life and property in the regions adjacent to the Canadian border, by reason of recent assaults and depredations com mitted by inimical and desperate persons who are harbored there, it has been thought proper to give notice that at the expiration of six months, the period conditionally st ip ulated in the existing arrangements with Great Britain, the United States must hold themselves at liberty to increase their naval armament on the lakes if they shall find that proceed ing necessary. In February 1865 Congress approved the President's action by adopting a resolution "that the notice given by the President of the United States to the Government of Great Britain and Ireland to terminate the treaty of 181" regulating the naval force on the lakes, is hereby adopted and rat ified as if the same had been author ized by Congress." It would seem, therefore, that there is no obstacle to proceeding at once to the better protection of our immense interests lying along the borders of the lakes by the construc tion here of a suitable naval arma ment. If there was any flaw in the proceedings by which it was sought to terminate the treaty, the neces sary steps should be taken over again, and at once, so that there may be no delay. War with England, as already stated, seems improbable; yet within the past few years public opinion has run high on several questions in dis pute, and in the President's message there are matters referred to as in dispute, any one of which might lead to opon conflict. In any event this Government has no right to leave the western frontier exposed as it is.— Detroit Free Press. A Friend In Nuetl. The following story, told of Thad deus Stevens, illustrates his kind heart. Soon after his removal to Lancaster he heard ol an old lawyer friend at York who, under pressing need and hope of replacing it,, appro priated S3OO of a client's money tem porarily to his own use, and, like so many before and since his time, found it impossible to replace it when the time came. Ruin and disgrace ap proached him. Stevens hunted up and paid the client witli his own money, and with his receipt made di rectly to his friend's office. The old man sat before his desk bowed down with grief when Stevens entered. "Hello, old friend," he said, "you must wake up. Don't be so down hearted. Say, don't you think it pos sible you have paid that note and then forgotten about it? Let me look." After a short pretense of look ing through the receipts, Stevens gave a cry of triumph and held up the re ceipt he had just been given. The old friend was saved, and, with his spirits, also recovered his fortune. But, though ho pretended at the time to be deceived Iff Steven's ruse, he did not forgot to repay his friend as soon as able.—Great Divide IT IS estimated tnat tne treasure lyinp idle in India in the shape of hoards or ornaments amount to sl,- 250,000,000. A competent authority calculates that in Amrista City alone there are jewels to the value of $lO,- 000.000. I,a Grippe. On December 19th. 1 WM confined to my room with the Grippe. The Treasurer of the "Commercial Advertiser" recommend ed that I should try a bottle of "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," as it had cured him of the game complaint. I sent for a bottle, and in two days I was able to resume my business, and am now entirely cured. As I took no other remedy, I can but give all the credit to the "Cherry Pectoral," which I gratefully recommend as a speedy specific for this disease. Yours very truly, P. T. HARRISON. 29 Park Row, New York, N. Y. Hinging Mothnrf, As night began to spread her shadowy wings over the great throb bing world about us, from the open doors and windows of all the houses near came the sweet sound of voices in song. They were mothers' voices, and no one who heard the wealth of love throbbing in everv line and word could doubt that some one was being rocked to sleep, that some little rest less head was pillowed upon a loving arm, that some one's eyes were droop ing nearer and nearer the rosy cheek. Yes, in every house in my immediate neighborhood the noise and prattle of little children are heard all day long, and the sweet bedtime song at night. Hark! "Bye O Baby, Bye O Darl ing." Ah, yes, that same old song sung to us, I ween, and to our parents before us. Then in the little white house just across the way the words, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross," came so soft and low I bent my ear to catch the words. I fell Into a reverie. How strong and loving and hopeful tho voices sounded, and yet I knew some heart must have its burden. But burdens must not be laid upon the little hearts, to sap the sunshine and happiness there. So whatever trouble the mother knows, the trust ing eyes only see a patient, loving face bending over them. It is ever so. The papers say, "Meet your hus band with a smile," and our own hearts say, "Meet your children with a smile;" so we must go on smiling and smiling, letting the agony at our hearts down, down, smothered per haps by and by, by the very smiles that were so hard to give. Ah, what does tho world owe to tho mothers, the patient, loving, song-singing mothers? Whocan tell? How many lives have been turned, changed completely, by the encourag ing smile of the mother, or the song, coming full of love and g.adnoss to win her child back to the path of righteousness. A lady once lived beside a new house that was just going up. The work men were very profane, and as she had a little daughter she feared the example, as the great oaths followed each other in quick succession. There were so many of the men that she could hardly summon courage enough to ask them to desist, so she thought of another way. She sang—sweet religious songs in her clear, strong voice—sang with new encouragement as the profane voices were all hushed, as If listenining. As long as she sang there were no voices, and when the swearing began and she broke into the sweet old strains of "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" the voices were all silenced. In the roughest heart some soft spot still remains, and if an old sin hardened heart can thus be made different, think of the influence on our babies. So, dear mothers, Ictus continue to sing; sing gladly if we can, even though we do not feel al together so ourselves. But let us siug anyway.—Hearth and Hall. "I hftve been occasionally troubled with Coughs, and in each CBHC have used BBOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHE*, which have never failed, and I must say they are second to nono in the World."—Felix A. May, Cashier, St. Paul. Minn. t ONU RNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gentlyyet promptly on theKidncys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual Constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in Its notion and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- 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 f SANCISCO. CAL Uuisviul. nt. few rosn M.t. Sheridan's Condition l'owders MAKC HENS i. A> If you can't get It aend to us. We mll elm rack inc. Five !. A2 H ill. ran 91.20. Sin. (A. Cx.ralll. /Vn'Ori/ /Ml.lnu Ouflfo, froe, with II oriU'l-H I & JOHNSON &UO.,X2UuU>m Uciusi t.L, 11. -lor., Uiuu BEECHAM'S PILLS enjoy the largest sale of . any proprietary mo iicine In the world. Made only in St. Helens, England. Michigan's output of salt in 1891 was 6,950,000 barrel H. JBTTC stopped free by DR. KLINC'S QTtMAS SERVE RBSTOKRK. No fits after first day's usa. arveloua cures. Treatise and %2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 081 Arch St.. Phlla., Pa. There are nine per ceut. more men in Greece than women. For investments in Renl Estate for manu facturing, for merchandise, for almost any thing. writ© to the Land and River Improve ment Co., West Superior, Wisconsin. Valuable information will b sent those interested. The pin factories of the United States manufacture about 18,000,000,000 pins a year. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot he cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable hi all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. WEST A TRUAJC, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, WALDINO, RINNAN A MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Canada bankers aro talking of placing a tax on American currency. U5 '/?x\i COPYRIGHT 1891 V Ward off disease by removing the cause of it. It's with the liver or the blood, nine times out of ten. A sluggish liver makes bad blood and bad blood makes trouble. Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery makes pure blood. It invigorates the liver and kidneys, rouses every organ into healthful action, and cleanses and renews the whole system. Through the blood it cures. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages, it s a certain remedy. Nothing else is "just as good." Anything " just as good " could be sold just as this is. It's the only blood-purifier that's guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. Tho catarrh that isn't cured costs , S3OO. Not to you, but to tho pro prietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy. They promise to pay you the 1 money, if you have an incurable ■ case. They don't believo that you have one. 1 ELY'S CREAM BALM Is worth 9500 to Any MAN, WOMAN OB CHILD _ , # PW RTVTFLJY A/W'FL suffering from y 1 CATARRH.Jj^J Apply Halm Into each nostril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., JLY. —6oc] COMING INTO A KINGDOM! **•■*•" lamnwn*rofthepnlarliQh 11 _ " TTT" • <Vthe constantatnr in th* Northern hriohtK. Vnnomnp U/iopnnnin oiljlDilUJ, mmm, The Great and Growing Metropolis at the Head ol Lake Superior. For Investments in Real Estate, For Manufacturing, For Loaning Money, For Merchandising, FOR EVERYTHING —The Best Place in America. Snperior Real Estate Will Advance 503 Per Cent, in the Next Ten Years. mgMtSSSsJo LAUD ARFRIVER IMPROVEMENT CO., # m West Superior, Wisconsin MISS H v.^rr u lT will iW'z., h .ui,7°",keep off GRACE thr f til that city than she. S.IOO will IK* PAID for A Hem- i ( lal|mm mm mm £,?' that ivHi cure Throat and Lung Diseases, La ■ k fl WIX J B I'J II ". w "' *""> *\ yiVllalWFj ASTHMATIO I CURED TO s" CUREO!| BU'"F>LO!M"."' ••get* th *w Ithout fee ling The per. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Magic Introduction Co., 821 Rroadway, New York. • • • rpHE RIPANB TAHULES regulate the stomach, • • 1 liver and bowela, purify the blood, arc picas- • • ant to take, safe and aj way a effectual. A reliable • f remedy for BUlousnetiH, Blotches on the Face, 5 T Bright** Diseaae, Catarrh. Colic, Constipation. 2 A Chronic Dlarrh<ea. Chronic Liver Trouble, Dia- A • Iwtcs, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, I • Dyspepsia, Rcsotna, Flatulency, Female Com- • • plaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn. H Ives, • • Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, • • Isira of Appetite, Mental Depression. Nausea. • • Nettle Rash,!— -il-,n,.f,il Dipes- • • tlon, Dimples, R U „h of Blood • • to tno lload. Hallow Com- 2 J plerlon. Hal t Rheum. Koald 5 t I A Htomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid * • Elver, Licers, AVater Brash A • and every oth- or svmptom • • or disease that!— results from • • Impure blood or a failure in the proper perform- • • fnee of their functions by the stomach, liver and • S ... I , " PH * 1 'ersons given to over-eatingare lien- 2 ® eflted by taking ono tatule after each meal. A 2 ? continued use or the KipnnaTabules Is the surest 2 X euro for obstinate constipation. They contain Z A nothing that can be Injurious to the most dell- Z 9 eate. 1 gross $2, 1-2 gross $1.85. 1-t gross 76c., I 0 1-24 gross 16 cents, {lent ly mull |>osTnpe paid. * O Address THE IUPANH CHEMICAL COMPANY, • 5 P. O. Box 572. New York. • rrjAcoßstm T " ADE REMed'Y^AIN CURES PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM, Lamb,co. n.tdnchx,Toothache, NEURALGIA, Horo Throat, Swellings, Frost-bite* BCXAT I c A . Sprains, Bruises, Boras, Scald* F CHARLES A. VOCELER CO.. Blltlmor,. MA ••••••sei •Tuff's Tim Pills* OThe dyspeptic, the debilitated, wheth er from excess of work of mind or W • body or exposure In malarial REGION*, will find Tutt'S Pills the most restorative ever offered the invalid. <)••••••••• NMILAI Morphine nablt Cured In 19 IIMLIIH to '.SO days. No pay till cured* VI I MOT DR. J.STEPHENS. Lebanon, Ohio. ▲ A(■ A MONTH for 3 Bright Young Men s FKHN LODLE® in each county Address P. W. ZIEHLF.It A C 0.. Phila., Pa. PATENTS ■ ■ W 4H-Dnce beak flrea, M ATULF A TAFT'B ABTHMALBNB THI 01. TAfT not. M. CI.,OCH[ST£I,A.T.r KbC PSUYSIONTH One all SOI.DIEBSI '4 disabled T2 fee for Increase. 30 YEARS I|. pertence. WRUS for Lawo. A.W. MRUOEMCSC BONA. WAHHINHTONJ), C. CINCIMNATI. Q. mas P A AM MAKE MONEY for you by Y/W EL L/MLL safe Investments In the pros- PERNUH State of Washington. Write us. GAMIYVELL A WARNER, Investment Bankers, Falrhaven.Waxh. iTffßLL^^iaig HOW TO MAKE MONEY. A PROFITABLE BUSINESS ON A LIMITED CAPITAL open to any enterprising party In every town and vlllage 1n the United States In which there Is no newsdealer. For particulars address THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, NEW YORK. GIVEN AWAY! 11l 1 FB J| EL tTf'U" NCW L KOME , °I WA P N ENTIRELY FREfc Wwt to onr customers of 1892. If you nre interested W W in HOWEMnd^ or C ATALOCUE offer,A. IT W VI L P A YYOU, 1 wHte C now' ROBT. BCOTT A SON, Philadelphia, PA. \ijbai Pi&po? Musically, it is of immense importance what one you buy. Its life will be many years; years that will make or mar your musical lie. Then don't make a choice that you will regret all these years. In the Ivers and Pond you not only get a first-class piano; you get all you pay for. We send on approval, at our risk and expense, or di rect you to a dealer who can supply you. Write for Cata logue. I very & Potjd Piano Cornpany, Boston. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. {K-.yiai'isa 1 " SCN/JV *"? n "" our l.reakfa.t ■.]. with n hrlkutiTv n V,; "'oTvSTru.Tc'ro'im'o'i "'Il' r w^i^ , k l 'wh! , ,' a '"''r l, 'A. oro -a mA"z°Jv y bs„HS: SlSft S&SI&iBJ. • „„ii Blmply with l>oHlng water or milk Sold J AMES lffpSW n *& tohe " thnsf jAiits ei ISOOI F "; , \ , NR |)ATH,CCBEMIIU ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a woman's remedy for woman's diseases,, has stood the test of many years, and is to-day the only successful and harmless cure for all those peculiar weaknesses and Diseases of Women, organic diseases of the uterus or womb, inflammation, ovarian troubles, falling or displacement of the womb, faintness, ner vous prostration, weak back, aches, etc. All DrugguU •ell it. or .nit t.y mail, in form of Pdla or Iximiirm. on receipt of | .00. Liver Pillt. Mr. Correipondencc freely anawered. Addrcva in ronttdenee 1 LYDIA E. I'INKIIAM MED. CO., LYNN, MAa*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers