3lra. Theresa llarison Albion, Pa. Misery Turned to Co ntort Kidney Troubles, Sleeplessness, Distress All CURED. 44 All lon, Erie Ctf, Pa., l-eb 18, '93. • 4 1 can truly say that llood's Karsnpai ills •as done more for me than all the prescrip tions and othrr medicines 1 hive ever takon. For 14 years I have suffered with kidney troubles; my ba< k being so tynH at t me* thai J Could Not Raise Myself apontof my chair. Nor could I turn myself In bed. I c uld not sleep, and nufferefk great ftintrem* with my food. I have taken 4 bottles of 1100 l's SarsaparilU with the ino t gratifying results. 1 fe 1 like a new person, and my terrible s iffjiing* have all gone. L'fe is Comfort compared to thd misery it used to bo. 1 can oovr go to bed and have a good night's rest; can eat beartilv without any distress. lam Hood's Sa ;> Cures wiling this should INS publbhod for otheri good." MRS. TIIKHESA HAUTSON. IIOOD'H PILLS cure Constipation by moor tag the peristaltic action of the alkneutary canal P W jJ 'A-1 'l>3~ An it vat Ivo and Nrn vr TONIC. Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 85c. GQo. and SI.OO per package. Fumploa free. VTf% VTA The Favorite TOOTI POWDII B.W ilw for the Teeth and Breath. 260. "August Flower" " For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. lie finally, after trying everything, said my stomach was worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food. On the rec ommendation of a friend I procured a bottle of August Flower. Itseem ed to do me 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, Saugertics. N.Y.W ■ LKYVIN M. EHMUNDB, M r South Hartwiok, N. Y. ■BOILS, CARBUNCLES* y AND jjjj y TORTURIN6 ECZEMA, _ Completely Cured! g MDANA SARHArARII.I.A jjj|j EI which must have Iloii'd MY "100 '.IT."!! ITLI F hail the • Nhlnglen" shortly of-B| B I ■■ CRATER In their worst form. I took a LAIWWB "rfWjr afflicted with IB pl\ ■ IN LJ had ntx nnl t wo tanr'i-J AT bU Ad.li"to d aU 'thu Bi 1 N/A ■ tormented me night and day, TH"JG fig"£'"■**"(!'con11nun? *head"iVi'ie'.'^ljS ICURES hourrio" DAn'aAS SARBA?A-H H RILL A, commenced niug it, and the *H bottle completely t I|RKD inc. ■ ° Ur " ""LEWIS'M. EDMUNDS. ■ ff South Ilartwiek, N. Y. ■a The truth of the ulxno is certified to by & ■ 11. U. HOLIIROOK, I'. M. ■ South Ilartwiek, N.V. BA |fi Dana Sarsaparllla Co., Belfast, Maine. jfi FlENSlbN^^K^K^: 3 jralu loot war, 15 utijudkutluu claim*. ally aiuce. (Every Month j] many women euffer from Excessive or I Scent Menstruation; they don't know who to confldo in to get proper advicr* Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfleld's Female Regulator • Specific tor PAINFUL, PROFUSE. SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. I Book to "WOMAN" M.11.D free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. OA. ••Id by nil DnifiUU. THE MERRY SIDE lOF LIFE STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE f FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. A Flat Flatterer—And the TTiermom-' eter Fell—Has Hopes—An Unkind. Addition, Etc., Etc. r Ho said she was so lovely that & If she went to the Fair, 1 No one would look at other things $- While she was staying there. Whereon upon his flattery "l The maiden straightway sat, And said if he went out there too ! They'd rent him for n Flat. j —Harper's Bazar, j His HOPES. May—"Don't you think yourj land lady's little boy is an angel?" Frank "Not yet; but I j have hopes!"— Life. AN UNKIND ADDITION. / Mrs. Van Gabler—"Reticencejis my favorite quality." Mr. Vim Gabler—"ln others,,l pre sume."—Truth. "HE'S ALL RIGHT. " ' "Does Digby feel encouraged!about his matrimonial prospects?" "Yes. He's second choice of two girls and third choice of four more." —Judge. HIS OWN MAKE. Travers —"Look here, those shoes you made me creak." Shoemaker—"They always ereak at the end of thirty days, sir, if the bill isn't paid."—New York Herald. UNRUFFLED. "Excuse me," said the outspoken man at the club, "I understand that you left London under a cloud." "Yaas," was the reply, "I believe so. Deuced foggy town, that,you know."—. Life. AND THE THERMOMETER FELL. "I've got an awful cold," said the Weather. "What are you taking for it?" asked the Wind. "A drop of mercury every hour."— Puck. BITE WAS A WOMAN. "He used to say there was nothing too good for her, but it seems there was nothing too bad for her either. "How so?" "She accepted him."—New York Frees. PA*3 DOUBLE ANSWER. Johnny—"Don't they use bark to tan hides with, pa?" Father—"Yes, my son ; but if you ask any more questions this evening you'll find that a slipper does just as well." HIS VIEW OF IT. "Every man ought to bleps the in ventor of the typewriter machine." "Why so?" "It furnishes the only means where by a man can dictate to a woman."— New York Press. A QUESTION OF PRIORITY. Bessie Prim—"You mustn't eat with your fingers. Take a fork." George Prim—"Fingers were mado before forks." t Bessie Prim—"Yes; but not your fingers."—Puck. CAUSE FOR GRIEF. "My good man," inquired the ten der hearted old lady, "are you in any trouble? Why do you stand there wringing your hands?" " 'Cause," replied the tiamp, "I jest washed them."—New York Sun. THE LAST STRAW. Judge—"This dentist says you re quested him to pull your tooth, and after ho had done so, got out of the chair and knocked him down." Treetop—"That's right, but I didn't 'request' him to ask me if it 'hurt,' cousaru him."—Truth. A RAPID DEVELOPMENT. "The Senator who has just sat down," whispered the guide in the Visitor's Gallery, "began his public career as a page." "Indeed," said the visitor. "I judge from his speech that he has de veloped iut-o a volume of statistics."— Harper's Bazar. A CHEERFUL VIEW. "What's the matter with yoti? You look gloomy enough to give one the blues. Are you in trouble?" "Not yet, but I expect to be, I have a note coming due next week." "Next week ! Why are you worrying over that? Cheer up. You may be dead by next week."—New York Press. SERIOUS. Tom—"l called on a young woman last night and received quite a fright." Dick—"How? Bun across her father?" Ton—"Yes." "What did he do? Fire you?" Tom—"No. He said he was glad to see me and asked me to come again und often."—'Detroit Free Tress, SHE SAW. Husband—"You'll have to discharge Dinah and do the cooking yourself." Wife—"Mercy on us I Aro you losing your money?" Husband—"No, but I'm losing my health." Wife—"Oh, I see." Husband—"Yes. The doctor says I eat too much."—New York Weekly. A TASTE FOR SCIENCE. Little Dick—"l know liow to tell how deep a weU is without going down." Father—"Ah, I'm glad to see my son has a taste for science. You drop in a stone and then count the number of seconbs required for the descent, I pre sume?" Little Dick—"Oh, no. I tie the stone to a string and then measure the string."—Good News. WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE. Mr. Bill us was looking over the plans of a new barn ho was preparing to build. "I don't care about having any win dows on the side facing the kitchen yard," he said. "But you will need them for light," replied the architect. "Light nothing!" roared Mr. Billus. "Those windows calls for sixty-four panes of glass, and I've got a boy eight years old 1 Leave 'em out!"— Chicago Tribune. HOW rr WOULD STRIKE HIM. Tapperton—"l am going to ask Mr. Bullion for his daughter's hand to night, and I am so nervous I can't think." Mr. Billington (who knows Mr. Bul lion) — "No use being nervous. M** Bullion is very approachable." "Eh? Won't he kick me out?" "Not a bit of it." "Won't he get mad?" "No, indeed." "I am overjoyed. What do yon think he will do?" "He'll laugh."—London Quips. CONCERNING NOBLEMEN. They were newly married and were standing on the balcony of the St. Denis Hotel watching the carriages as they drew up at Grace Church on the day of the Craven-Martin wedding. "My! What a crowd!" she ex claimed, raising her hand lo shield her eyes from the sunlight. "Yes," ho answered. "How happy she must feel to marry a real Earl of a great English family." "Of course," ho suid, a little ner vously. "And I suppose she will go to live in some great castle, won't she, dear?" "Probably." He rapped the railing with his cane and looked up toward Union square. "I should think every girl in New York would envy her!" "I suppose they all do," ho said sharply, a pained look in his faco. Then she looked at him and smiled the smilo of a mischief. "Aren't you sorry you're not | duke?" He was getting angry. "Yes. But I didn't know the fact that I am a re spectable American citizen would make you sorry that you had married me." "But you forget that every Ameri can citizen is a king, dear," said she, us she moved up closer to liira and squeezed his elbow.—New York Press. SOME DIFFERENCE. "Papa," said the youngest Miss Budd. "The World's Pair—" "Don't talk to me about the World's Fair," interrupted the old man; "I'll not listen." "But—papa," pleaded the sweet girl, "it's so woudcrful—so instruc tive—" "So nothing," retorted papa; "crowded cramped uncomfort able—" "Shall I get you a book of syno nymes?" asked Mrs. Budd, smilingly, from the corner, us her husband hesi tated for a word. "No," roared the old gentleman—• "No; won't have it." There seemed to be some doubt as to what he wouldn't have, so tho brave girl renewed the attack. "It won't cost—" ohe began, when again she was interrupted. "It isn't a matter of cost," cried Mr. Budd; "not the question of afow hun dred paltry dollars—not that. It's the trouble, tho care, the nuisance, tho bother of the whole thing. The nerve-destroying, sight-seeing accom paniment. No, my dear," lie added, placidly, "tho thought of money does not enter into it. It. is for your own welfare that I object." "But it would be so nice to travel in a private care," sighed the girl," "and mamma would like it so." The old gentleman stood aghast." "Private—car," he repeated, slowly. "Yes," cried the youngest and sweetest of the family, "Mrs. Trotter, whoso husband is President of the A. B. C. and 0., has invited us to go with her in their private car and seo everything without costing a cent. I wish wo could go." "Go!" ejaculated the head of tho family. "Are you all crazy?" Go? Why, of course. Who said unytliing about not going? What! Miss tho opportunity of your lives, when such advantages are offered! Write to Mrs. Trotter at once and accept." "Mamma did," whispered the smil ing girl. # "And mamma did right," said pater, beaming at his own joke. "It will be glorious. I liavo wanted to see tho wonderful condition of the age— Eli? by-the-way, does the invitation include me?" "No," came the soft answer from his wife.—Harper's Bazar. Tropical Mooiistrokc^. There is no doubt that persons are often moonstruck, particularly in the tropics. There is in port to-day the master of a vessel whose faco is horri bly distorted by a shock from tho moon's rays while he was crossing tho equator on his way north. On war ships no one is allowed to sleep ou deck, and the lunar rays, therefore, cannot reach them, but on merchant vessels, where there is less discipline, especially in hot weather, tars sleep on deck, and aro often picked up in sensible in the morning. —Philadelphia Records Fashion is building up women on the ilioulders. In Glasgow, Scotland, 15,7d0 women lave municipal suffrage. Some of the women bicyclists of , France ride in male attire. "Colloquium" is the name of a woman's debating club in Brooklyn, S. Y. Tho Greensboro (N. C.) Female Col lege graduates wear gowns of their own making this year. The President of the Mount Pleasant (Texas) National Bank is a woman— Mrs. Annie Moore. Miss Eleanor Calhoun, grandnieca of John C. Calhoun, is making some stir as an actress in Paris. Mark Twain's eldest daughter, Miss Clara Clemens, not yet twenty, has written an allegorical play. A Vermont Judge has decided that when a lady discards a lover she must return the engagement ring. I The Academy of Science at Munich has received it 6 first woman member-- tho Princess Theresa, of Bavaria. Mrs. TJ. P. Hunt, of Mankato, Minn., lms collected and classified more than 800 varieties of the wild flowers of tho State. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, of New York, wears a decoration—gold and precious stones—presented to her by the Sultan of Turkey. The Austrian Arcnduchess Stephanie, it is said, does not like to appear on state occasions attended by less than ten pages. Tho up to-dnte kiss for young ladies, according to n feminino authority, is to lay the left cheeks together and kiss out into vacancy. A female quartet in Windham, Mo., in called "Grocemaudanem," from the names of the members, Grace, Muud, Anna and Emma. Miss Fawcett, the young English woman of recent "above-the-senior wrangler" fame, has adopted tho pro fession of electrical eagineor. Two Hebrew young ladies, Miss Adele Ellis and Miss Flora Rosenliain, have,passed the final examination for tho B. B. degree of tho University of Melbourne. After a recent Australian wedding the guests showered the happy pair with rose petals until the bride was literally covered with the fragrant leaves as she sat in the carriage. Mrs. Adlai Stevenson is described as a petite, fragile-looking woman of cul tured mind. She was reared in a lit. erary atmosphere, being the daugl • ter of a college President. Miss Nina Fleming, of the Harvard College Observatory, is rapidly assum ing tho rank as an astronomer that was held by the late Miss Maria Mitchell at Vassar. Miss Fleming is a Scotch woman. Princess Maria, of Parmn, is not pretty, even for a royal bride. Sho has a long, large countenance, disfigured by a very long and substantial nose, and it is un gallantly said that her face looks like that of a horse. Miss Florence Bryan, a young Eng lish woman, has abandoned Christian ity and married a native official of In dia. She was mnrried according to the Sikh rites, and is now a member of the Sikh religious community. The "tailor girl" is no longer thi ideal of fashion. In spite of the con venience and elegance of the tailor gown, the more ornate French street dresses are preferred by the "smart, set," who decide tho fashions for the millions. Some years ago it was considered a mark of good breeding for a lady, while using a knife, fork or spoon, to extend tho little finger. Time has caused a change, for it is considered an evidence of extreme affectation to do it nowadays. Felix, the celebrated Parisian dress maker, has, it is asserted, always con demned crinoline in any shape. When the so-called dress improvers were ex tensively worn, both Felix and Worth absolutely forbade the use of the steel springs in the skirts which they sent out. Mrs. Anna C. Fall, a yonng and comely lawyer of Maiden, Mass., who lias made a name in her profession, has been appointed a Special Commis sioner of the Commonwealth for life by tho Governor. Sho can do all that a male commissioner can do, except per form marriage ceremonies and read the riot act. Mr 3. Cleveland was gowned very handsomely when she received tho Duchess of Veragua at the White House. Sho wore a Marie Autoinotte black Co telie silk affair, ruffled with lace and jet and tied with ribbons. She has a very graceful neck and shoulders, and she generally wears her dresses semi-de collete. Everywhere inhertrft> o <B tho Prin cess of Wales excites tho wonder and admiration of tho people on account of her youtiifulness in figure and face. Not infrequently the slender woman in the simple black skirt just clearing tho ground, tho jaunty coat and blouse anil sailor hat, the Princess is mistaken for her own daughter. Mrs. Gladstone is a regular attendant of the House of Commons and sure to bo behind tho grill when her husband speaks, as she frankly admits to her intimate friends, "to seo William home." "For "William" has a habit of returning to Downing street insuf ficiently wrapped up unless Mrs. Glad stone is on hand to insist on what the great statejman touaa "undue fussi ncss." Or What Use Wan Ills Strength? Colonel Fred liurnaOy, whose ride to Khiya made him famous, was am bitious when a boy to become the strongest man in the world. Ap pointed a cornet in the Koyal florse Guards at 17, he threw himself into the pursuit of muscle. When a pre cise examination demonstrated that his arm measured round the biceps seventeen inches, his cup of joy was full. It ran over when, at Aldershot, he lifted straight out wDh one hand a dumb-bell weighing one hundred *nd seventy pounds, and no other man in the camp could perform the same feat. He once undertook to hop a quarter of a mile, run a quarter of a mile, ride a quarter of a mile, ind walk a quarter of a mile In a quarter of an hour. He covered the distance In ten minutes and twenty seconds. A horse dealer arriving at Windsor with a pair of beautiful ponies that he had been commanded to show the Queen, took them (lrst to the quarters of the officers of the Horse Guards. Some of these, by the way of a surprise, lea the ponies upstairs into llurnaby's rooms. When the time came for them to go, the ponies would not walk down-stairs. The horse-dealer was in a quandary, but voung Burnaby came to his help by taking a pony under each arm and walking down the stairway, lie was barely out of his teens when he was acknowledged to be the strongest man in Great Britain, but he paid the penalty of success in waslcd tissues and failing health. Ill: stomach refused all nourishment save that afforded by ice-cream, and the doctor advised him to travel. Air sence from dutv for a long time, the abandonment of dumb-hells, and tl a laying aside of his ambition to be come the greatest of athletes restored bim to comparative health. Flh Rcoogn'r® Tholr Food. It Is a well-known fact that sea anemones have a sense by which they recognize food. This has been studied recently by llerr Nagcl, at tho Zoo logical Station, In Naples, and ho has endeavored to localizo it. Among other experiments a small piece of a 6ardine was brought carefully to the tentacles of one of tho animals; the tentacle first touched, then others seized the food and surrounded It, and the morsel was swallowed. A similar ball of blotting paper, satu rated with sea water, brought near In tho same way, was not seized. If, howover, the bail was soaked in the Juice of fish it was soized with the same energy as the piece of Hah, bul often liberated again after a time without being swallowed. Blotting paper saturated with sugar acted like the other, but more weakly. If sat urated with quinine, it was refused, the tentacles drawing back. Henrietta Hcrschfeld, tho first wo man graduate of the Philadelphia Col lego of Dental Surgery, is asaistunt court dentist in Germany. Nearly 1000 children aroborn yearly in London workhouses. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort anl improvement and tends to nersonal enjoyment when rightly used. The inany, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tho world's best products to the needs of nhysicnl being, will attest tho value to liea.lth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Bvrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a ]>erfect lax ativo; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has piven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fip is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accent auy substitute if offered. M $ ftSH This Trail. Mark la on Ihe beat WATERPROOF COAT runfltratod j n World ! 1 TOV' rn . r°°TO*-l. M ASS. wlfh I v 1 1. r n nu 1 ' nrH fitliift vrhl h It lln tho ban K Injure the Iron ami burn red. Tho Rising Sun Sfnva Polish In Hrllll.int, Odor lOM. nurablo, and the consumer pays for uo tin or glass package with every purchase. New Idea. A Kansas man,. B. D. Hanna ot Cowley, has a plan for preserving wheat in the bin free from must 01 weevil. In 1801 he had 1,000 bushels of wheat and placed it in his granary. He Ilrst placed a stalk of green hemp In the bottom of the granary, and for every load of forty bushels he placed another stalk or a part of a stalk of green hemp, covering the top, when the granary was full, with ten or a dozen stalks. When he removed the wheat one year later it was bright, plump, and without a sign of must, mold, or weevil.—Live Stock Indi cator. Wc ltlv.il tlie Tropic*. ~ There are now more than 600,000 almond tiees bearing in the Unltod Btatcs; there are hundrede of thousands of tearing cocoanufc trees; there aro more than i.5 >,OOO oilvo trees, producing fruit equal to the bust Mediterranean varieties. There are more than 600,000 bearing banana plants, k(>\0!)0 bearing lemon trees, 4,000.000 orange trees, and 1,000,000 pineapples. j A Matter of Health I J TT costs more to make Royal Baking Powder J 5 A than any other, because its ingredients 5 £ are more highly refined and expensive. But 5 # the Royal is correspondingly purer and # 5 higher in leavening strength, and of greater £ # money value to the consumer. The difference J t in cost of Royal over the best of the others 2 J does not equal the difference in leavening J 2 nor make good the inferior work £ J of the cheaper powders, nor remove the 5 2 impurities which such powders leave in # 5 the food. 2 # Where the finest food is required, the € 2 Royal Baking Powder only can be used. 2 v Where the question of health is considered, ? 2 no baking powder hut Royal can be used 2 5 with safety. All others are shown by official t 5 analyses to contain lime, ammonia or alum. 2 "He that Works Easily Works Successfully." 'Tis very Easy to Clean House With SAPOLIO 2 Do You Sleep Peacefully ? 2 • Blessings light on him * 0 who invented that sleep-charmer, the • jpiLcmm i Isprinc | 1 BED. j 1 • o • 44 Bleep covers a man nil over, thoughts • 2 and all, liko a cloak. I( is moat fort he • • hungry, drink for tho thirsty, heat for t ho • • cold and cold for tho hot. In short. # • money that buys everything, balance and • t weight that makes tho shepherd equal to • • the monarch and the fool t the wise." • • The Pilgrim is made of Highly Temper- • 2 p d Steel Wire, is the FEIIFECTION of 2 • EASE, and will last a LIFETIME, lie-* 2 ware of ehoup made common wire imita- 2 • tious, for 44 they are not what they seem." • • Exhibited itt No. .11 Wnrreu sucet, New York; • • No. 2 Hamilton Place, Boston. • 5 For sale by ull reliable Dealers. ; 0 Nee Brass Tag Registered Trudemark .a nil # • Genuine Pilgrims. • > Nend for Money Saving Primer, Free. • • Atliia Tnck Corporation, Boston. i 2 Waiikhouskh—Boston, New York, Philadelphia, 2 0 Chicago, Baltimore, San Frnticlseo, I.ynn, • Factohiks— Taunton. Mass.; Falrhnven, i.lass.; u • Whiunan, Mass.; Duxbury, Mass.; Plymouth. • • MNSH - 2 MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS fwnu .m-. THOMSON'S |^B SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Onlv n liammer needed to drive nn-i cinch th- ra easily and quickly, l-av ng iho clinch bi-bo m.-ly smooth. K -quhlug no hoe to tie rando In iho leaihor nor burr tr the It!vets. Tliev aro hlriiiig, lough and durable. Millions now In use- All .eiik'th"*. uniform or M*.-rted, put up in l-oxe*. Ask your dealer lor them, or send 40c. In •tamps for n bos o! LOn, assorts i elzes Muu'id by IUDSQN L. THOMSON MFG. CO.. XVAI.TIIAM, MASS. Fa"n ' fi> ~a l "amiTv "medicine! ■ For Indigestion. Hllh'usuc", I llcadui-lic, OonMII lnra^ld*sor , 'ier.s of tho Htouixch. i L " < R?p' A NS "l 1 ABULET j 1 I boTii), £ | or J'|j j-'y ToAT i C^, i JD>wjrrt.J MHHHn lfn "T one doubts that 1 BLOOD POISON l^l^Hi 4 ? 1 A SPECIALTY. §"rMW In mrlal backing I'-00.000. When mercury. to-Mdo potassinm, snrsap-rilla or Rot Springs fall, wo gtr-ranteo a rur<—and our ll*"to t yphileno ts th only thlnir that will cum permanently. P eitivo proof aaul scaled, free, l oog. ItEMßur Co., Chicago, 111. Garfield Tea SEE Cures Hick Headache.Roetnreeoomplexton.Bw<'s Bills. Sample free. (Uurir,i.nTK i t'-'..319 W lMhSt .N.Y. Cures Constipation AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY or commission, to haudle the New Patent Chem'cal Ink Erasing Pencil Agents niaktnv ft'-O per week. Monroe Kr.i-i'i Ml'g 1 " . xI" • I•' < i\t Is. I> 4 TE 1 V l IV TRADEMARKS.Examination I A 1 IMv I U>. andndvl. onstoprttentahll tv of Invention. Rend for Inventors Gulde.or how to get a patent. PAT UK K < T VUFFI 1.. W D.C. mm mm /\ f\ To can be made monthly VS £W% 1111 working for B. K. Johnson A Co., k|P# No. 3South lltli St..Richmond,Va fklHlflUl Morphine Tlahlt Cared In 10 A Novel Scheme. Frederick Douglass has organized a company :or the purpose of establish ing a large manufacturing enterprise near Newport News, Va., building a town and giving employment to young negro men and women. The man or woman who Is profitably employ ed is generally happy. If yon are not happy it niav he bocnune you nave not fcuna your prop er work. We earnestly urge all such persona to write to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, \ a., end 1 hey can show you a work in which yon can ho happy and profitably employed. A Frenchman is experimenting with a phonograph upon the language of hens. We will give >IOO reward for any rase of rjw tarrh that cannot Ihi cured with llall's Catarrh Cure. '1 aken Internally. F. J. Chkney & Co., Props.. Toledo, O. The courier system which now prevaili in China was put into operation B. 0. 200. Are your lungs sore? Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will cuiethem. 26c. at druigißts. Jn 1877 composite portraits were href token by Francis G ilton. Beecbam's Pills are lietfer than mineral w* ters. Beeclinin'h no others. S) cents a box. Marseilles is the human hair mart. IDO YOU )KEEP A fSTORE ;i ' Or do Business? A J Send a postal card to receive free a moat " , g unitjue prospectus of the greatest business and J "k money making book ever published, by Nath'l " , J" (J. Fowler, Jr., the eminent business expert, 1 , with introductory letters by Col. A. A. Pope, J S founder of American bicycle industries; Cien. L H. Tavlor, the great daily paper publisher J 11. 'l'. Williams, the leading shaving soap k 1 k maker; C. J. Bailey, the famous rubber brush A Jr manufacturer; J. K. Pitcher, (Jen. Man. U S. ' , % Mut. Accident Assn. : Artemas Ward, of J ' J~ " Sapolio"; M. M. Gillam, Ad. Writer for 1 ( i , John Wanamaker; J. K. Place, Rochester j S lanm Co.; O. Biardot, Treas. Franco-Ameri- ■ \ can Food Co.; E. G. Hubbard, Treas. I-aikin t r J Soap Mfg. Co.; Franklin Murphy, Pres. k \ Murphy Varnish Co.; A. O. Kittredge, Editor £ Business; W. L. Douglas, th; pioneer f ;oo > X shoe man. The Trade Company, Boston Mass., " Mv' M rV :<J v A v*v ,v / >, l tIT Send 6c. in stamps tor too-page I illustrated catalogue of bicycles, guns, 1 and sporting goods of every description. I John P. Lovelt Arms Co. Boeton. Nleea. | PN C *23 The Dsvls Hand Cream Separator and l'ced Cooker Combined. Complctest of outfits for a dairy farmer. This machine has an attachment which, when the bowl has been taken out, is dropped into the Separator so that a belt can run to the churn. Write for further particulars. Davits A Rankin Did**, and Mig. Co., 240 to 2.14 W. I.uko St., Chlrago, 111.. Manufacture all kinds of Creamery Machinery and Dairy Supplies. (Agents wanted in every county.) B&Q Plan's Remedy fbr Catarrh Is the K1 CO Mc. E.T. llau'lituc, Vokireu, Pa. £|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers