I Vote for Hood's Forty Years in the Ministry Iter. IF. It. Puffer u Having taken flood's Snrsnparilla flv months lam sat ISIICMI it is an excellent rem edy. For years I havu hal Rheumatism! afflicting my body, but especially my right a. in from elbow to shoulder, so severo 1 feared I Should Los© the Use of It. I felt better soon- after I began with Hood's Barsaparilla, and when I had taken 4 bottles the rheumatism entirely lo't me. 1 have been a m ulster of the M. E. Church 40 yer.rs, and like many others of sedentary hab ts havesuf- HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES fered with Dyspepsia and Insomnia, hut taking Hood's Sai>aparilla I have had a good appetite, fond digested well, 1 gained several pounds and sleep better. 1 vote for Hood's." R y\\ W. R. PUFFER. Rich ford. Vt. Hood's Pills are the best after-Uluuer Pills, Mat digestion, cure hcadaclio. 25 cents I' N U | 4 't3 Waterproof foSfl M# WORLD I SUCKER The FISII BRAND SLICKER is warranted water proof, and will keep you dry iu tho linrdot hturm. The new POMMEL ft I.l' KEll Is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddle. Beware of Imitations. Don't btiv a coot if tho 44 Fish Brand" Is not on It. Illustra ted Catalogue tree. A. J. TOWF.It. Boston. MASS. I AM SO HAPPY! 3 BOmES HjgjEl Relieved me of a severe Blood trouble. It has also caused my hair to grow out again, as it had been falling out by the handful. After trying many physicians in vain, I am so happy to fincf a cure in S. S. S. O. 11. ELBERT, Galveston, Tex. SCI 1 1? PS iiy forcing out perms of dls- w ease and the poison as well, tlr lt Is entirely vegetable and harmless. S Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed froe. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. I THE KIND I T H CIJ R ES| MRS. r. J. CROMWELL, gg F.spcrancc, N. Y. ■A WORLD OF JOY IN| I FOUR WORDS! § ■"Two Bottles Cured Me!"! SDANA SARSAPARILLA CO.: 9 9 DEA SIRS:—For ycara I have been troubled J® with Rhrnnintlani.nlao I.lvor and Kld-jj| Nnry Trouble. Nothing seemed to help nu-fH 9permanently until I tried I . DANA'S r * I SARSAPARILLA 1 fMnnd twf bottle* ( I RED ME. ■ I vf* 01 MI&. P. J. CROMWELL .BsoiIOIIARtECO. HS. &H B This certifies that I know the above Mrs. P. J.ii gCromw. ll to be trustworthy, and one upongg 9 whose word of the Peace. -J= jg Esperancc.N. Y. 9 Dsns Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Maine. Iff j Two Stepping Stones 1 to consumption are ailments we 'often deem trivial—a cold and ia cough. Consumption thus ac quired is rightly termed " Con sumption from neglect." Scott's Emulsion not only stops a cold but it is re markably successful where the cough has become deep seated. Scott's Emulsion is the richest of fat-foods yet the easiest fat-food to take. It arrests waste and builds up healthy flesh. Pr.pr.<l t r Krott * n<i*tw>. V. Y. All (Jraii,l.| . Aft T.> S'2s'l o.n I" mod. monthly t7C (JO tvorklnn for 11. V. Johnunn * Co., ■ W No. :i South 11 Hi :• t..Richmond,Va 14 I\l I V s ! nd "ompfrr Medlca) Book t \\)\ IW CNGUAH 8 ;N E I'HCHL MJII .II AIUHT I__ I I ii. i pox 3?Y, Toronto, Cauada. TUG MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Not Unexpected—Plucked—A Plea ant Job—Worked Wonders A Definition His Usual Fate, IStc* The youth said, "Be my wife, dear Flo;'* His earnest prayer the mai l affected. She smiled and gently smoothed her dress And said, 4 'This is not unexpected; I made my mind up lonj ago, When you proposed to answer 4 Ye*.' n —New York Press. TLUCKED. Wall Street Bull (proudly)—" Pluck, sir, pluck made me." Wall Street Lamb (ruefully)— 4< l ain quite sure of it."—Puck. SnAItING HIM. Oliver—"What is thn 'professional courtesy' between lawyers I hear so much about?" O'Neil—"Passing a rich client down the line I"—Truth. WORKED WONDERS. "I hear that Bunker has worked won ders since he took charge of that dime museum?" "Yes;. 1 understand he's swindled all his curiosities."—Truth. HIS USUAL FATE. Getthere— 4 'Did you over attend any of Miss Budd's 4 at homes?"' De Boie (sally)—"N-o, but I've at tended a good many of her not-at homcs."—New* York Weekly. SUBJECTS. "I have in my mind a good subject for a poem," said the young man. "And so have 1," replied the rude editor, aj he glared at the poet, "for an obituary poem."—Washington Star. THE DECORATIVE AND TIIE USEFUL. Freshens—"Which do you piefcr for your buttonhole, a chrysanthemum or it green carnation?" Cinicus—"A button, wheuevcr I can get my wife to sew one on."—Truth. ENCOURAGEMENT. He—"So you don't know that if I might linger by your side forever I would be another man?" She— will be another man that docs linger there."—Chicago News Record. A DEFINITION. Lord Potts—"l say, f hear everybody iver here talking about self made men. Who are they?" Knickerbocker— 4 'Generally men very well satisfied with a very poor job."— New York Herald. FINANCE. #4 I made SLO this morning, pi." 44 That's right, my son. I'm glal to see that you recognize the advisability of being independent of pareutal assistance. llow did you make it, my boy?" "Borrowed it from ma." A PLEASANT JOB. Kindly Old Gent— 14 Well, my little jian, what would you like to be when you grow up?" Little Man—"l'd like to be a nice old gentleman like you, with nothin' to do but walk around and ask questions." ns ESCAPED. "Sir?" questioned an irate female shopper as she pounced upon a small man who was pacing the store, "arc you the floor-walker?" "N-n-no, ma'am," ho gasped, "I—l'm o-o-only tho p-p-proprietor."—Detroit Free Press. A GONE CASS* She— 44 Am I the first woman you ever loved?" He—"l think you arc tho first woman I ever truly loved. I have been attract ed more or less by other women, but in each instance, belore I fell iu love with you, there could be found some rational excuse for it."—Texas Siftings. A DELIGHTFUL BBMINISCENCE. Mrs. Gotham— 4 4 What did you most enjoy during your trip abroad?" Miss Flightie—"My visit to the home of Thomas Cailyle." "You did?" 44 Yes, indeed. The handsomest young man I ever saw was watching me when I wrote my name in the visitors' book." —New York Weekly. A MATTER OF SCIENTIFIC INTEREST. Visitor (picking up the baby)—"So this is the baby, is it? Bless his little tootsie-wootsies. Kchee-e el Watch me poke urn's ribs I'* The Bostou Baby—"Mother, wili you kindly inform me whether the deplorable condition of this person is due to per manent dementia or spasmodic and in termittent insanity?"— Chicago News liecord. A LIGHT THAT FAILED. Mrs. Nothing— 44 Mary, what is this trouble between you an I your hus band?" Mrs. It—"He's a brute! You know that lovely piano lamp I wanted for so long and gave him on his birthday! Well, ho said it was lovely, and just what he wanted; and then the horrid wretch took it down to his office next day."—Puck. BASE SLANDER. Two visitors were observing with ad miration the noble form of a passing po liceman. "Fine looking man," said one. 44 Elcgant," said the other. "Do you suppose he ever caught any body or anything?" 44 Don't know. Tiio newspapers, thougn, say it's a poor policeman that can't catch a nap occasionally,"--Detroit Free Press, NECTAR IN HIS. He was nothing but a tramp, a modest, retiring tramp, one of the nature's-noble men kind, and when in answer to his timid knock, a young matromopened the dcor, he asked :v "Might I beg for a cup of hot watei from the breakfast table?" "You might," she began frigidly wheD he interrupted: "Would it be possiblo to spill a few drops of coffee into it?" "It would be, but—" "And a spoonful of cream—" "I never in my life—" "One moment, please. I don't ask foi sugar, but if you will kindly look intc the cup, it will be turned into nectar nectar, madam, the food of the gods." Ho got it, and two large doughnuti besides.—Detroit Freo Press. TAKING HIM TO TASK. Young Mr. Snickers had long loved Miss Gilgal, and one evening he suc ceeded in mustering enough courage tc ask her to marry him. "Before I givo you answer, Mr. Snick ers," she replied, "I want to ask you • few questions." "Ask on." "You write a good many jokes?" "I plead guilty." "You have often written jokes ir which mothers-in-law were held up to ridicule?" "I have used the subject once 01 twice." "You have also written jokes which turn on the general uuhappiness of mar ried life, and imply a wish on the pari of married men that they had never mar ried?" "Possibly I have, Miss Gilgal" "Possibly? Y'ou mean positively, don't you?" "Yes." "Well, then, Mr. Suickers, how do you have the effrontery to ask me—ol any girl—to marry you after maligning marriage and mothers-in-law? If you think I would, you are very much mis taken." "Why, my dear girl, when I wrote those things I was only joking!" the young man declared. "Were you?" replied the maiden, glee fully. "Then I was only joking when I said I wouldn't marry you." Engagemeut announced next day.— Puck. Remarkable Rainfall. We often hear people, declare that dur ing a certain heavy shower "at least a loot of water fell." That such a phenom enal shower would be impossible I shall now attempt to prove. An acre is equal to 6,272,010 square inches; an inch of water over the surface of an inch would mean 0,272,640 cubic inches, which, at the usually estimated rate of 227 inches to the galloD, means 22,000. This ira raeuse quantity of water would weigh 220,000 pounds or exactly 100 tons! Just think of it, aud this calculation is on the basis of only an inch of rainfall, not a foot. Yet many reliable (?) men will tell you that they have seen wooden buckets of ten and twelve inches in height rained full in less than au hour. Such declarations are simply nonsense of the most nonsensical kind. Throughout most of the United States the amount of rain which falls in twenty four hours rarely exceeds one inch, which means 100 ton 3 of water to the acre. There are exceptions to all rules, of course, and occasionally the fall is much more remarkable. Thus at Flatbush, Long Islaud, on the 22d of August, 1843, nine inches of rain fell in less than eight hours; at Catskill, N. Y., on July 26, 1810, fifteen inches of wa cr fell in six hours; at Wilmington, Del., on July 29, 1831, f* inches fell in less thau two hours aud a half, and at Fairfield, Ohio, on the 12th day of August, 1861, eight incho9 of water fell in eleven hours. Such phenomenal showers are neces sarily quite limited in extent, for if every particle of moisture were wrung from frhe atmosphere it would cover the entire globe to a depth of less thau four (4) inches. Tee southern slopes of the Himalaya Mountains record as much as 610 inches of rain in a single year, but to counter balance this Peru, Egypt and parts of Persia oten pass whole years without rain.—St. Louis Republic. Art Interesting Use of Phot'graphy A French photographer lately invented a process by which a bit of ordinary paper—the leaf of a book, for example can be made sensitive to light without affecting the rest of the page. Acting ou this hint the French War Minister has begun to take the portraits of conscripts and recruits on the paper, which gives their height, complexion, age, etc., and the cheapness and swiftness of the op ciation, which is already in use in the French army, is something remarkable. It costs only one cent to get two copies of a portrait of Jacquesßonhomrae—one for his individual register and the other for his muster roll; and so rapid is the process that in a few hours a whole regi ment can be so photographed. The soldiers file along, one by one, and each sits for three seconds in the photographic chair and the tiling is done. They even mark the man's regimental number on hi? breast with c'awlk, aud thus get a complete identification of him in case of desertion or death, or when a discharged soldier presents his claim for pay or a pension.—Boston Advertiser. A War Ship's Uuus Disabled by Fro t. Up to the present we have not felt able to advocate the geueral use of elec tric motors iu place of hydraulic gear or auxiliary steam engines on boaid ship; but the effect of the recent frost on Her Majesty's ship Ben bow discloses a weak point in hydraulic machinery which has no parallel in electrical work. The gear of the heavy guns has been not only dis abled, but has suffered such serious in jury that it has been found necessary to take the greater portion of it to pieces and to forward it to the manufacturers for reconstruction aud repair,—Londoi Electricity Itu'es for American Soldiery. The "Articles of War" which the newspapers mention once in a while are the rules governing the armies of the United . States. They are con tained in Sections 1342 and 1343 of the Hevised Statutes of the United States and were adopted in 1800 sub stantially as taken from the Ilritish articles of war in 1775. Section 1-342 contains 12fs different articles, which formed the original articles. The whole collection is ancient and accord ing to the Globe-Democrat might be revised with great bcnellt; it is long and, as the articles must be read pub licly at least once every six months, the day on which they are read is looked forward to with disgust by both officers and men. The first eight articles deal with enlistments, musters, false returns; articles 1) and 10, with responsibility for stores; articles 11 to 14, with furloughs and musters; 15 to 18, with damaging or losing stores; IS) to 30, with disre spect to president, to officers, mutiny, challenging in duels; 31 to 35, with absence; 36 to 51, hiring duty, drunk enness, cowardice, dlssertion; 52 and 53, with misconduct at divine service and the use of profane oaths; 54 to 59, with good order in commands, de struction of property, violence to per sons bringing provisions, crimes dur ing rebellion; 60, frauds against the United States; 61, punishment of conduct unbecoming an officer; 63 and 64, persons subject to articles of war; 65 to 71, treatment of prisoners; 72 to 114, conduct of court-martials; 115 to 121, courts inquiry; 122 to 124, rank of officers; 125 to 127, effects of deceased soldiers; 128, publication of articles; and section 1343, punish ment of spies—a higgledy-piggledy arrangement, which might be im proved without more than half an hour s trouble. A LIE turns pale whenever it finds out that truth Is on its track. If You Want The Best A LTHOUGH you may have had good luck with but few failures in making cake and biscuit in the old-fashioned way with soda and sour milk, or soda and cream of tartar, you will have better luck and (following directions) no failures with the Royal Baking Powder. The truth of this must be evident when you remember that in the leading hotels and res taurants, and in the homes of our city cousins, where the latest and best methods are invari ably employed, and where the most beautiful and dainty food is always set out for the guests, the Royal Baking Powder is exclusively used for all quickly risen food. Roj 7 al Baking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy or husky food; never spoils good materials; never leaves lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use other Baking Powders. If you want the best food. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable. Noted Physicians Recommend and Prescribe SWAJII'-KOOT. It Cures the Worst Cases. "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot is a preparation discovered by an old and scientific physician, whose wide experience extending over many years, has given bira exceptional advantages for treating diseases successfully. 1 have pre scribed Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot in a great many of thfe worn! kidney, liver und bladder complaints, and always with the most gratifying results; therefore it affords me great pleasure to most cordially recom mend it tosuffering humanity and the medical profession, as I feel sure that It will ac complish all that is claimed for it in every Instance. It Is beyond question the greatest discovery of the day." Suspension Bridge, N. Y. n Guarantee— Uw ecntcuta of One I Xljp M Bottle. If you arc not benefited, Drug | vla V^" 1 win rohind to you the price paid. : MAi ••IsvsMda* Guide to Health" and Dr. Kilmer ACo., Binghamton, N. Y. i sis At Druir|cut *' ft ° 0, aH<| * ,o ° s,Ee - Cares Oonsnniption, Cougha, Croup, Sore ! Throat, Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee, MEUIt'AI, BOftKS ffiEE. Valuable ILcndln* Hinder for luvalld and Medical Student. Any one or more of the following describ ed bjoks'will be sent free to any man or woman of family in the United Btates, Canada or Mexico during March, April and May, 1893: "The Ills of Life," 4th edition.—A short, plain description of all diseases and treat ment for each—a complete home-guide to health and the cure of diseases. "The Illustrated Ills of Life."—This book contains the portraits and testimonials of a large number of patients recently cured of chronic diseases at their homes by corres pondence, free of charge. It also contains much valuable information as to the treat ment of chronic disease. "The Family Physician N0.2,"2nd edition —A complete treatise on the prevention and cure of chronic catarrh, coughs, co'ds, la grippe, consumption, and all the diseases most common in cold weather. "The Family Physician No. 3".is devoted mainly to spring disenses and spring medi cines. Every one who has need of a spring medicine, or who is subject in the spring of the year to general lassitude, impure blood, scrofula or skin eruptions, should certainly read this book before be ginning treatment. No one can afford to buy a spring medicine until he has read this book. Address the Pe-ru-na Drug Maimfacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio. A course of treatment with Pe-ru-na not only eradicates from the system, and therefore permanently cures chronic catarrh, but cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous accumulations, making it one of the most reliable spring medicines the medical fraternity has been able to devise. 'A Sad Telegram. A young wife who lost her husband by death telegraphed the sad tidings to her father in these succint words: "Dear John died this morning at 10. Loss fully covered by insurance."— Southron. wltl Past F.uam Is and Paints which eta the hands. Injurs the Iron ami burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish Is Brilliant, Odor less, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass packugc with every purchase. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS igy WITH I THOMSON'S fily ft | SLOTTED CLINCH Q RIVETS. No tools required. Onlv a hammer needed to drive nn.l clinch them easily and quick.v, leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. K-quiring no hoe to bo made in ihe leather nor burr for the itiveta. Tliev are strong, I mag It and diirnble. .Millions now In use. All lemcthv uniform or assorted, put up In hoxe. Aik rour dealer for them, or send 40c. In •tainpa lor a box ot 100, assorted sizes. Man'ld by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTIIAM, MA.S*. A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, Consisting of Dramatic and Humorous Recitations Plays, &c.. can easily le given by home talent, with' a copy of Garrett's famous " 100 Choice Selec tions," costing only 30c. Suitable for Lyceums, bclu•<ds, Church Societies and Home Theatricals hold by bookksellers. No. 31, the latest. Is a gem! 24U pages of pathos, dialect ami fun, Including two bright new Comedies; all for 30c.. postpaid; or, the two I liivh, I Ac. Catalogue FREE. I*. 4-A If - KhTTAt'O,, Philadelphia, Pa. (Established lbb&y WORN NICHT AND DAY. 3i (a ELASTIC MV' 0 Perfect J 4fAi*STKD.>" Co., *.44 Broadway, N.Y. City. TA 'N ""ID EA 'L '""FA MT RB TCRNEI ■ For Indigestion, Itllh usn.l I Headache, C'oitlputlon, Hud i 4'nin nick lon. Hlfcmdve lircath, . ?amialldisorders of the Stomach, ■ | liver and Bowels, I \ P A TTTMVe TRADF. MARKS. T.xandi.n'lon 1 /VI rjl> 1 O. nmladvlceashi patentab I ii of Invention. Send for luventnrs Guldelor how to u t g patent. PATRICK AHREU„ \V A 1 <' Whole Flock of Them. The British Isles comprise no fewer than 1,000 separate Islands and islets, ] without counting mere jutting rocks j or isolated pinnacles. The Skill nud Kuowlrdge Essential to the production of the most perfect ; and popular lnxutive remedy known havo en abled Iho California Fig Syrup Co.to achieve a great success In the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the uni versal laxative. For sale by all druggists. Each of us, no doubt, is a crank to the man we think a crank Bhiftlessness is mostly on'y another name ! for aimlessDess. For. Coughs and Throat Troubles use Bkown'h Rhonchial Thoches.—"They stop an attack of ray asthma cough very promptly." wf.Falch, Miamivlllt , Ohio. What man can dj and has done woman , wants to do. Mornings—Heecham'a Pills with a dr nkft water. Beecham's-no others. £> cents a box. Hatch's I'niversal Cough Syrup will cure ; that cough surprisingly quick, "a cents. A Jersey City man has n museum of door knobs numbering over 8,000 specimens. *The best thing yet!'' That the way \ young man put it who made arrangements to work for B. F.Johnson <fc Co., of Richmond. Va. You can get further information by drop* ping them a card. The first and worst of all faults is to cheat one s self. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists soli at 25c per bottlo. "German Syrup" William McKeelrau, Druggist at Bloomingdale, Mick. "Ihave bad the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the army and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly every thing on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Bo schee's German Syrup. lam now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. lam greatly reliev ed during the day and at night go to sleep without the least trouble." © •v - <S* • hi know* that wn" paper, wltS dL idls" X(*v '"••'" iurr, IL3;.#- > ICXO ""' THAL T0 APP ' 7 R "" AU4 ■ r——f'' l 111 I V*/: * n dangerous. Kalsomin# W/&/// rju&i'/f'' |.i r T\hYtV ls tc>a P orar 7 rots * rubi °& fj iS Vw/zV// v/u V////' ,d *l' /' I " wall respiration" *eode4 P rvv P nr wa " l. Send to aa j> or a p a p or from Kir hlgaa i\ —————————J Stato Board of Health re- JRLFFRTI 7 TIIEDOCTO*.—" One layer port on this subject, TOO- W C ' H "" L '•• ► "If mnn't ////// Y&Cw K~' mnv rocorer but cauuot bnstln# end plMtloo Only I 411 f ° r 0f O'"'" 1 '?'- rub off." //////y\ /\ L Alabastlne form pare, permanent and porous coat /■///'/A \ Vllp logs, and does not require to be taken otf to renew owt>| Wl front time to time }la a dry ponder, ready for oso by n W i\vSMj adding nater (the latest make Is used la COLD 1 l\v ii. Xifcr nator and 11 nover BOld ,a bnlk )i caß b ® ® M,, f l6 s L\ \ Hi |\h J brushed on by any one; made In nhlte and twelve v\ \ il fashionable tints, and In three shades, from which \\ V // I Hi*V decorators make the balance of forty shndes show* C®ol m \ & <M,HCLR "RJ -"** x 5. Bo—lt Is not claimed that all who lire with- Send for Alabastino Rock for ,n P a P® red wal1 " dl ® m,lfh *>•&>■• their time, bat C-,,.,.-:, r..„ . t•.. A. /. I they will enjoy better health with wall coatings Souvenir, Free; also Tint Card. (PPPP) Pnro> Permanpntt Poroos tnd VnttJ% Mention this psper. for Sale by Taint dealers everywhere. ALABASTINE CO., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. FREE MURRAY'S CATALOG The grandest and most complete Catalog of Vehicle*, liar -iicnc. andwtlorae Good* ever pub-i lishud. A rogulur cyclopedia for any one who owns n horse. i WILBER H. MURRAY j J M'F'G CO. 139W?'FRONT STRRET, CINCINNATI, 0. "A Fair Face May Prove a Foul Bargain." Marry a Plain Girl if She Uses SAPOLIO W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE not'^VP. Do you wear them? When next in need try a pair, they will give you more comfort and service for the money than any other make. Best In the world. ' $5.00 (^((e w VS3.OO *4.ooji \ 4 250 s3.sofet f52.00 A ...... *3' FOR L*DIE $2.50 - v !*Is2.00 *2.25% fiuLi*l.7S $2.00 MlPll?? ?,°I # > '<£ W. L. Douglas Slices are made In all Iho Latest Styles. If you wantfine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cus- i .torn mao'e and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, you can do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. My namo and price is stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. Take no sub stitute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt of price, postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply you. W. L. DOUGLAS, Drockton, Mass.. bold by |OHHnaHn| Ifnny one doubts tlmt I BLOOD POISON i j A SPECIALTY. .1 pfTjp..JH tin n- lil harking 14 I 00.000. Wln.n meiccry. lo '.ldo potassium, eurenp irllla or ITt Springs fall, wo tru 1 ran tee a cure—and our Ma~io I yphilonn 1* tho only fhlmr hat wII cure permanently. 1' aitive rruof teui sealed, free. < oog Kkmbi>y C 0., Chicago, 111. AG ENTS r mm * 9 9 at Right; ngeutH milking I'lg innncy. P. A. HAIXTF.It, l'litoutce, TitnsviMw, l'a. PATENTS SfrSn'i-o.iu. tries. Ten years'experience as examine, l.i U.S. l'nt on.. .• r.-uent K liar:n:'red or no re . S. llKAblikAlUs. 615 '.IIISt., Wosblugtou, L>. C. THREE TROUBLES. Three things which all 3workingmen know give the most trouble in their hard-strain work are: Sprains, Bruises, and Soreness. THREE AFFLICTIONS Three supreme afflic 3tions, which all the world knows afflict mankind the most with Aches and Pains are: Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Lumbago. THREE THINGS 3 to do are simply these ! ttr y it and be promptly jlSyftw 1 and permanent- &!§:]} ly cured by the use ot ps i' 14 h^v o .¥£^i| Spectacles X I'uro llriaz.ilinn I'cbblr Sprrtuflr, with hand •onto rolled-gold fruini-H and Ikjws. Your number lent postpaid, only 30r. n pair. Worth five time* that amount.lf you don't know the number you need •end us your ago. Steel-rlmmeri spectacles, lOcte. Uoltlrn Sovelty Co., 57:1 and 575 Broadway, New York. Garfield Tea s$ rur.iaSlrk Headache. Restores Complexion .Bares Doctopr Bills. Sample free. AiiiTciJTßA('o..ail W 46th8t.,N.T. Cures Constipation I "MURRAY" HARNESS $5.93 I We sold more Vehicles and llarneaa Inst year, direct to the people, than any other fao tory on earth. Write at once for I our Grand Catalog No. 03, and If you don't say It's the finest or most compute you ever saw.we'll I make you a present of a buggy. 0000000000 ooocooooooooooo< USE YOUR TACT. | Is Nail these facts about Tacks 5 Tack these facts about Nails. 1j is See the Points ? Here they are— -1 none mens is packed In a carton, with six Compart- , Is m-'nts containing the various sizes of tacks | 15 for all home uses. A beautiful and handy j< package. ( j none nniis J —several sizes In a carton, always ready I ft and at hand when you want a nail for any and 1 ft all home uses. 1 k Two beautiful companions, necessary to j jx the comfort and convenience of every home. 5 Everybody uses them. Every Dealer sells them. 1 ft Made solely by ths Atlas Tack Corp'n, Boston i JC Warehouaea —Boston, New York.Philadelphia, ( J Chicago, Bal iniore. Ban Francisco, Lynn. < 2 Factories--Taunton, Ma. Flihtven, Maw. ] J whitman, Man. Duxbury, Mo. Plymouth, Alias- 1 C 000000000000000000000000 Alllßllfl Morphine Habit Cured I* If* Orlum DA TTU TO THOMAS P. BJMPBON. Washington lA IN I \ I) * c ' I so otty'a fee until Patent ok I 11 I Lit I U talned. \\ rife for Inventor's Quid < ■ who have weak lunga or Asth- B tin, should use I'lso'a Cure for Consumption. It baa ©or<p4 ■■ Fold • verywborn. 9Aq. B 11' l Ihi liMmH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers