Will the Widow Capture Him. Mlsi Madison Square— l hoard Mrs. Fisher say she wouldn't mind marry ing that young man of yours. Miss Sharpgirl—l'll never give her the chance. Tire man a widow would marry In pretty sure to make a go_d husband.—Texas Sittings. Trie two bridges ot Acrxes bad SUO and 311 boata respectively. *• I cordial'y recomincd Hood's Simnpnrilla ' to all suffering with indigestion, impure blood, humors; loss of appetite, or run down, or out of order generally. It trill stirelu he lit Ifou if ihere is any help f<r yon. I have found t a very gr at b neflt for malaria, chills and fever, rheumatism, kidney cnip aiiit and ca tarrh, even when I co it ml tie veil myself Incurable," HENRY S. FOSTER. h-'mri or ough, N. Y. X. K—Be sure to tret Hood's. Ilomi'n Pills act cattily, yet promptly and uili •lentljr. Oil the liver and bowels, cents. "p N Faj 'MY _ An agreeable Laxative and KravE TONIC. Bold by Druggists or sent by mall. 25c.. 500. and SI.OO por package. Saroploa free. IfA ITA Tho Favorite TOOTH POWHII Au HV for tho Tooth and Breath, Z6o. |THE KIND | I THAT CURES I ■ . MRS. I'RINDA lIAMSf HQ Tlconderoga, N. Y. ■A Victory Over Disease !1 g "Terrible Pain In Head and m ■ Stomach 1" (9 "My Face was one Mass of jjj Eruptions I" "Walked the Floor Night ■ After Night!" The following from Mrs. Hams prove# Mj the WONDERFUL POWER of DANA'S = GKNTI.KMF.N :—I inn ft* ycMof ac-. AboutH 10jrrara ago I hod tho Jftlcnalca whf. h left mrgg in ycry Inul ahunr, 1 have had KIIKV-HI MATIHN for a long time ami a'rKRBl-g RliFi I" AIIY IN MY II HAD '-rjjg ZTiX "l-T/rr'"T?.:.?. dr.! Night after nlgltt I huvc been prfltMl to wnlk thr floor leeaue of the SB terrible pain, and thia vii not all, iwygj Hare *u one mnaa of eruptlona BO ha<lM id tImMAa to Ini covered nlmoat entirely =3 with RealM. 1 rend your paper*, anil thought == I would try one bottle of ■ 1 DANA'S m | SARSAPARILLA g p though I had iSi'.KKr "S'Siawr.'" -r hr '<rr.'H Mrthlc pain IIDH depnrleil. Hie tiredp Pft-alliiß I hnd la entirely gone. MvS gjltaee Uwell. 1 t.'ilnk -one more bottle wtllgß Y. Y HAMS. jjg B To whom It may concern r—l hereby eerllfy gthe tmth of the above. P. W. BARRY. SB jjg Tlcondvroga, N. Y. Phari.iaclat. H H Dana Sartaparllla Co.. Belfast, Maine. =a DR. O. PHELPS BROVVN'H Trentmen! of EPILEPSY mm OK FITS ir.^.'n.clrST^irSi bis celebrated HF.RRAL REM EDIKS for Epileptic* which havg cured thousand* of cows. Send f r particulars, teMlnv>nlala, nnd hla TT I> 1 0? J. GI RRON*BROWN* Ij IJ I 47 Grand St.. JERSEY CITY, N. VTA NJII A NII IIK U .11 -Every player of either 19 the above ahould send for my pamphlet of useful Information. Atldreas JOSEPH ROGERS, Ja., HIOHVIEW, SULLIVAN COUKTT, W. Y. 7) 7 T VP \I TC TRADE MARKS. Examination I A I rjlN I O. and advice aa to patenUbll ty of Invention. Send for Inventors Oulde.orhow t a patent. PATRICK O'FARRBLL, WASHINGTON^D.O. Garfield Teas; Cures ConatipaMon, Restore* Complexion. Kavcw Doctors Bllis Sample free. OAHruci.DTiiA C 0.,319.,319 w.tfth SL^N.Y. J! u res Sick Headache . MOTHERS* FRIEND** MIKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Col Yin, La., Deo. 2,1880.—My wife used MOTHER' 3 FRIEND before her third oonflncment, and say* sho would not b without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of mice. #1.50 per bot tic. 800k 44 T0 Mothers" mailed free. BHADFIELD REGULATOR CO., mm gata au onuaaiaTa. ATLAtITA* OA THE MERRY SIDE OE LBFE 1 ETOPIFS THAT ARE TOLD F.Y TILE FUNNY TIEN OF THE PRESS. It's Different Now—A Different Vo{bl cle A Victory —No Go ln* a World's Fair Restaurant, Ktc. *•- Time was when good old Boston WHS the literary town. But 'ts fame is slowly tailing j And its tone i 6 going down. For the West is now ascendant With its enterprising men. And Chicago bents the whole world With the product of the pen. —Boston Budget A DIFFERENT VEHICLE. '•Pnrslow is what you call a -hack writer, isn't he?" "No ; Parslow writes truck."—ruck. NO GO. "Why didn't you invite *Oholly to stay for lunch?" "We haven't a bit of baby/food in the house."—Truth. i ANGLERM ANIA. The rrofeefor—"l've efutility n pood mnny trout that weighed eeveu pounds." The Colonel—"Yes. It takes a good many to weigh that."—Puck. A VICTORY. "This is the proudest moment of my life." "Why, what have you done?" "I lmve at last absolutely mastered my vanity." MITIGATION. "How could Jnnette marry that old man ? The idea of being tied up to him for life!" "You must remember it's only for his life."—Judge. BOBHRA UNDERSTOOD THE USE OF WORDS. "Listen, Bobbie; this rich cake is very unhealthy, and I—" Bobbie—"Well, suppose we put it right out of its misery, Mamma."— Chicago Inter-Ocean. A SAD CASE. Vokes—"Gilleland is so stupid that many people think him wise." Meekison— "His case is even worse than that. He is so stupid that he thinks himself wise."—Life. I.AST RESORT. 'How did you ever manage to get into your trunk without a hair-pin?" "Oh, pshaw! it was too easy." "It was?" • 'Yes; I remembered I had the key." J udgo. IN GREAT DEMAND. Lawyer—"Do you know where that sign of mino is—-'Back in Ten Min utes !'" Boy—"Yes, sir; the lawyer next door borrowed it a few minutes ago. He said he was going to the ball game." —Puck. A WOMAN'S YE3. Giles—"A statistical fiend lias fig nred out that there are twenty-five ways of telling whether a girl loves you." De Garry—"The first, of course, is whether she tells you so." Giles—".ND ; that isn't nny way at all."—Judge. IN A WORLD'S FAIR RESTAURANT. Patron—"What's this item on the lull for? I didn't have any chicken croquettes." Waiter—"Ze gen'leman forget. Ze gen'lemau secure one gran-' ap'tite vatcliing ze oppozeet gen'lemen eat ze croquettes."—Chicago Record. SUSPICIOUS. "Mike," said one tramp to another, "the woman that lives in that house has just baked a pie an' sot it on the window shelf." "Hadn't wo better go an' eat it?" "I don't know. Maybe that's what she put it there for."—Washington Star. A VENGEFUL GIRL. * "Did yon hear of Miss Keedick's frightful revenge because Mr. Bkidds jilted her and married Sue Gaskctt?" "No; what was it?" "She went with Sue to help her se lect her house-furnishing, and you just ought to see it I"—Judge. INCURABLE. May— "Why is it that people really know so.little about love?" Frank—"Because it is a disease that leaves its victims in such a pitiful | condition of imbecility that they are wholly incapable of rationally describ ing their symptoms."—Detroit Free Press. GRADES OF QUIETNESS. Lnmmix—"lsn't a cemetery a quiet spot ?" j .Skimgullet—"Yes; but Egyptian cemeteries are quieter than those in j this country." Lnmmix—"How can that be?" I Skimgullet—"Because in Egypt mummies the word."—Judge. ENOUGH AND TO STARE. The question was once raised as to which was the more content of the two, the owner of half a million of money or the man with seven daughters. "The latter, of course," was the re ply,, "for the man with half a million is always wanting more, while the one with seven daughters has plenty."—La Croix. THE SEASONS. "Looky here," said Farmer Farweet in a Chicago restaurant, "can't I get anything to eat on this meal ticket?" j "What kind of a ticket is it?" asked the waiter. "It's a season ticket." <C AII rigb*; help yourself. Here they ere : salt, pepper, vinegar and luuLlarvi.' 1 Washington btnr. EirrEßPßisr. Pentist—"Will yen take pns, sir?,' Patient—"l think I'd better." Dentist (to clerk) —"Henr;*, make out ft life and accident policy for this pentleman—no extra charge, sir— JWMI see, competition is keqn these days— , what's the name, please?—and we have ! to offer extra inducements to hold ou trade; all ready now, sir."—Puck. A POWERFUL RETENTION. "I was in a railroad accident ohce," said the man in the smoker to a group of listeners, "and had both legs and both arms broken." "Did you retain your presence ot mind?" inquired one of the listeners. "No." "No? What did you do?" "I retained a lawyer and got SIO.nDO damages."—Detroit Free Fress. DELICATELY KXTRESSED. "How are you and your husband coming on?" asked Mrs. Elderly of Mrs. Newly wed, a neighbor living on Amsterdam avenue. "We had a row yesterday. He said something that I didn't like, something that made me suspect that he wiehed ] had ncrer been born." "What did he say?" "He said ho wished his mother-ill law was ail old maid."—Texas Sitt ings. BAD FORM. "I understand you had quite a quar rel with Rluggins at the club." "Yes; it really seemed serious for a time." "Has there been a reconciliation?" "No." "Aren't you afraid he will give you a whipping?" "No. I took the precaution to challenge him. We couldn't be so un fashionable as to fight now."—Wash ington Star. OVERWORKED. "It was a very sad affair. I told young Hawkins to go up to my house and conceal himself in the library w here ho could overhear all that was said, and take down a verbatim report." 'iAnd he died from exhaustion, you 6ay ?" "Alas, yes!' "There must have been a very long and animated discussion in the next room." "Nothing of the po~t. It was simply a meeting of the church sewing-circle." —Judge. Sentiment Frozen by Vigorous Words. "What a lovely boy !" she exclaimed, bending qji enraptured gaze upon a pretty five-year-old playing on the green turf of Riverside, The wholo party paused and petted him, and a fat little pampered poodle nosed tho youngster jealously. And the lad with his golden curls, blue eyes and aristocratic features, was certainly a pretty sight. Ho was dressed in o velvet Eton jacket and cocked hat with an ostrich feather in it, and his fond mamma, sitting on the nearest bench, drank in the glances of admiration and words of praise as sweetest incense to her soul. "Oh, you dear child!" cried another of the ladies. "Come away, Fido—he won't bite you, dear." Still the lad looked on the pudgy dog doubtfully. "What would you do if you hart* n nice little dog like that?" inquired the lady at the end of the ribbon. "I—l'd knocked the everlasting stuf fing out of him !" promptly responded tho little chap. Whereat his fond mamma turned crimson. "Come on, Fido," said the owner ot the dog stiffly. But the rest of tho party looked as if in hearty approval of this sentiment. Especially tho solemn young man who was with them. —Pittsburg Dispatch. How a Famous Rose Was Named. Although many flowers owe their names to famous people, there is only one instance I nown, says Drake's Maga zine, where a man and a flower received a title at the same moment. When Niel, a brave French general, was re turning from the scene of his victories in the war between France and Austria he received from A peasant who wished to honor the hero, a basket of beauti ful, pale yellow roses. One of the stems, which happened to have roots clinging to it, tho general took to a florist in Paris, in whose care it re mained until it became a thriving bush covered with blossoms. Niel took tho plant as a gift to the Empress Eugenie. She expressed t- great admiration for the exquisite flowers, and on learning tho rose was nameless, said signifi cantly : "Then 1 will name it. It shall be the Marechal Niel," and at the same moment she bestowed upon the aston ished general the jeweled baton that betokened his promotion to tho high office of marshal of France. A Powerful Explosive. Some extraordinary experiments aro reported from Berlin of the explosive which is to replace the powder at pres ent in use iu the German army. The new exploitive is a greasy substance of a brown color, of the consistency of frozen olive oil. It does not explode by blows or shocks, and if thrown on to a fire burns slowly with a bluish flame. It only explodes by the intro duction of a certain substance, which is the secret of the inventor. The re port is not very loud, but the ballistic effect is said to be nine times that of powder. A quantity not larger than a poppy seed of the substance which causes the explosion is sufficient and it is inserted into the cartridge by means of a needle.—New York Commercial Advertiser. The Empress of Austria has a lady doctor in her suite. Do not wear a veil just below the nose if the face is long. Bfme. Modjeska, the tragedienne, haß educated and named live nephews and nieces. One of Mrs. Hicks-Lord's fans, with its gold and ivory sticks, has a lace mount valued at 81000. Mrs. John Sherwood, the New York deportment authority, says that her favorite heroine is Portia. Blrs. Bart, of New York City, has a bed carved by her own hands. There is not another like it in the world. Bfrs. Austin Corbin's drawing-room in New York City is lighted with elec tric lights, shaded with pink globes. Mrs. William Walter Phelps, wife of the ex-Minislcr to Germany, has crossed the Atlantic Ocean sixty-live times. An elderly bride was tcuently mar ried in Grimsby, England. Her name is Mary Heritor, and her age is 102 years. Blrs. Mary Hall, attorney-at-law, conducts a class in "Civil Govern ment" at Woodsido Seminary, Hart ford, Conn. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess, has invented a dress which has no but tons, hooks or eyes, stridgs or any other fastonings. The "foot corset," which is becom ing popular in Pariß, enables the wearer to readily crowd a number four foot into a number three shoe. Miss Blarv Redmond, the Irish sculptress, whose colossal statue of Father Mathew was recently unveiled in Dublin, is only twenty years of age. Miss Helen Gould, daughter of Jay Gould, spends much time at her Irving ton (N. Y.) estate, where she has one of the finest conservatories in the coun try. The Queen of Italy is said to be one of the best patrons of music in Europe, and many young aspirants for musical honors receive encouragement from her. Mrs. Levi P. Morton, wife of the ex- Vice-President. has a preference for linen of the whitest, finest and softest, without lace or color for the dinner table. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York City, uses attar of roses, which is said to cost SSO per ounce, one drop of which is a veritable benediction to the senses. The primrose is very soothing to those who suffer from excitable over wrought nerves. Two or three liand fuls of blossoms should be thrown into the water of the bath. Nearly every day flowers and fruit are sent by Mrs. John Rockefeller, wife of the Standard Oil king, to St. Luke's Hospital, in New York City, across the way from her house. Two Boston ladies, Miss Laura Lee, pn artist, and Mrs. Flower, wife of the editor of the Arena, are said to have determined to do their calling in dress reform costumes of the bloomer type. The ex-Empress Eugenie is said not to put trust in French medical men. "When she fell ill of a sore throat in Tar is, not long ago, she telegraphed to England for a physician to attend her. Mrs. Ormiston Chant, the well known preacher, says thnt she has offi ciated in churches of every creed ex cept those of the Church of England and the Roman Catholic denomina tions. Miss Eleanor Baldwin, who graduated from the Harvard Annex in the class of 1892, has been appointed to teach literature and composition in the new English High Bchool at Worcester, Mass. Miss Sallie Pierson, a compositor, has been appointed State Organizer of the Federation of Labor for Indiana. She has supported herself and mother by type setting since she was sixteen years of age. Doctor Julia Washburn, of Lexing ton, Ky.," is in charge of a bureau in the Kentucky State Medical Society, and will deliver the public address this year, at the meeting of that body in Danville, on "Women in Medi cine. " Tho Baroness Burdett-Coutts has taken to "book-writing," and a work on the philanthropic work of women throughout the world, shortly to ap pear in London, will be entirely under her editorship, and partly the work of her own pen. Benjamin Constant, the French portrait paiuter, says he prefers paint ing American women rather than those of any other nationality. They have more faith in the artist thau the Parisians possess, and allow him to pose them and surround them as he thinks best. Tho largest New York "provider" employs two womfl detectives—Lena Vorsemer and Eva Peyser. They are both mere girls. They receive high salaries, have the run of a lavish ward robe, and completely change their at tire twice a day—so effectively that there is hardly a shop thief n New York who is quite sure of the identity of either of them. Sinc3 jewele I fillets became tho rage among rich women, New York jewelers have produced many fabu lously expensive things of this sort. Regular coronets nre not uncommon, %nd one jeweler has made to order for * New York woman a reproduction of ne of Queen Victoria's crown's, an •laborate affair of gold enriched with fcmdeome work and jewels. | A MEAN TIME SUN DIAL. ' An Instrument That Slakes Its Own Cor rrotlon for the Equation of Time. Bloat persons know that an ordi nary sun dial does not Rive clock tlmo. Sometimes the dial time li fast and sometimes It Is slow as com- MBAN TIME SCR DlAL pared with clock time, for sun dial days are not, like ordinary days, all of equal length. The mean time shown by ordinary clocks Is based upon the division of a mean day, which corresponds to the mean length of the day as measured by the sun dial shadow at different parts of the year. The clock time corresponds to the dial time which would be shown by a "fictitious" or "mean" sun mov ing uniformly In the equator at tbs same nverage rate as that of the real sun In the ecliptic. The difficulty of contriving a dial to show the mean time has been over come In a simple manner by Major General J. R. Oliver of London, who has devised a gnomon which prao ttcaily makes Its own correction for the equation of time. In this Instru ment the time Is Indicated not by the shadow of a straight edge, as In the old sun dials, but by the point where an equatorial circular line is cut by the edge of the shadow of a curved surface, the curvature of which Is so arranged with respect to the sun's distance above or below the equator as to compensate for the "equation of time." The Instrument Is a universal one, and consists of a meridional seral-clrcle, the diameter of which Is an axis carrying the curved gnomon, and an equatorial circular arc. The latter has engraved upon its concave surface a graduated line ou which are marked the hours and their sub divisions. There Is a screw for clamping the meridional arc at the proper position for any glvon latitude, and another clamp for ad- Just'ng the equatorial arc. The dial not only Indicates local meantime, but a very simple adjustment may be set so as to show any required standard time. The figure here given Illus trates the dial devised by Major Gen eral Oliver. "GOOD NIGHT." A Deop nmt Tender M:IIIIIIK Una This Often Uied Expression. There Is a fonder sweetnoss about gome or our common phrases of affec tionate greeting, simple and unobtru sive as they ore, which lulls like dow a! on the heart. "Good night!" The little one lisps it as, gowned in white, with shining face and hands, with oiayors said, eho toddles oIT to bod. bisters and brothers exchange the wish, parents and children,friends and friends, familiar use has robbed it of its full rigniflcaiico. Wo repeat it automati cally. But consider. Wo are as voy agers, putting o:T from time to time upon an unknown sea. Our barks of life set fall and go on into the darkness; and we, asleep on our pillows, take no such care as wo do when awake and journey ing by daylight. Of the perils of the night, whatever they may be, we take no hoed. An unsleeping vigilance watches over us; but it is the vigilance of Ono stronger, wiser than we, who is the eternal good. Good and God spring from tho same root and have the same moaning. "Good-by" is only "God be with you." "Good night" is really "God night,"or "God guard tho night." It would bo a churlish household in which those gentle forms of speech were Ig nored or did not exist. Alike the happy and the sorrowful day by day may euy as the shadows fall towards twilight, "food night. " KKOWLED6E Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho mnny, who live bet ter than others and enjov life mrftc, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting tho world's best products to tho needs of physical being, will attest tho valuo to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is duo to its presenting in tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing tho system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers nnu permanently curing constipation. It lias given satisfaction to millions and met with tho approval of tho medical profession, because it acts on tho Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Svrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in fiOc anil $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 accept any substitute if offered. Th "Bird of Death.** But ona specimen of venomous Dlrd s known to the student of o nithoio fical oddities —the "Bird of Death," t feathored paradox of Now Guinea. Persons bitten l>y the creature are telzed by maddening pains, which rapidly extent to every part of the Doly. Loss of sight, convulsions and .ockjaw are symptoms which follow n rapid succession. To Treat Tired Eyes. Eyes that are tired from loss <x ! sleep, overuse or traveling can be re freshed by being covered half an hour with a linen cloth lifted out of water as hot as can be borne and laid drip ping over the lids. Tlio favorite flower of the Princess of Wales is the lily of the valley. [\ Ftfwlpr ABIIUJTELY PURE -All other baking powders are shown by the latest United States Government Report to be inferior to the Royal in both Purity and Strength. (See Bulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural Dept.) " IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUC CEED," TRY SAPOLIO "August Flower" "One of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, has been sick for a long time. All thought him pastrecovery. He was horribly emaciated from the inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to describe his appear ance and the miserable state of his health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored him to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family and friends." JohnQuibcll, Holt, Ont.W PNl' m '3 with i • •. Enamel a and Paint* which stain the hand*, Injure the Iron and burn red. The Rlln* Sun Rfore Polish Is Brilliant. Odor less, Durable, and the consumer pay* for uo tin or glass package with every purchase. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS 1 ■pj" WITH |j THOMSON'S || SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hummer needed to drive and cdncta th. in eaauy and quickly, leaving tho clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no ho o to be made in the leather nor nurr lor the Itivets. Th#v arc strong, tough and durable. Millions now In uso. All lanctbs, uniform .r nH*..rte>l, put up In boxes. Ask your dealer for litem, or send 40c. In stumps for a box ol luu, assorted sixes. Muu'fd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTIIAM, MASS. s Wonderful Patch Plate A new nnil sclent I fir principle for mending Tin. IfrnoN. Copper. Iron mid l.eml.tvii limit Ihe liar of in-id or so ill" ing troll. One pinto costing 15 cent* will mend 100 oidluary leaks, which I would cost to repair at nuy ilnsmltti's from sto 10 cents each Price 1 •"> cuts, 2 for '2.1 nut*. I Anvonc can uw If. Full directions with each plate. AddressTllH PAT(!iI PLATE CO., 1111 4Wn huh chiinmi Ave., I li^iilclplil n. Pn. I llf r.ny one doubt* that tin nrlal I nching is lodldo potassium, surnap irllln or Hot Spring* fnil. wo gtn ran too a cure—and our Ma--lo t yphlleno tho only thing that will euro porimuicntly. I* Ml Ive proof sons soiled, free. C OOK KBMEDY C 0., Chicago, 111. FIENSION^^K?^ "Successfully Proseputes Claims. Lftto Principal Examiner I' S. Penaton Bureau. 3yralu last war, 15 udj lulicatlugcluiuis, utty aitiee. big money article No Competition. Exclusive lorrltory,] Quick Hales. No Capital Hequlred. Painter Preferred References Exchanged. Address, • ,rererr VlfK PALM LKTTIt ., i 13 ana 17 llainiitoitd St., Cludnnatl, Olilo. . BOITRECUBED KB Plno's Remedy for Catarrh Is the jfl tfl Rent. Easiest to f'se. nnd Cheapest Ik tJM ■ Jiu iiii min JBi t Hold by drugfilhts or neut by mauT^B B WC. It 1 Hazeltlne, Warren, lit 0 Wo Cur* Rupture. No matter of how Ion*? standing. for fre treatise, tostlmon-aK etc., to r*. J. Hoi lens worth & Co-.Owego, Tioga Co., r*. *• Trice £1; by mail, $ I.lft. A Bombay curio dealer labels a golden sovereign "Christian idol." J. S. Parker, Fredonta, N. Y., M Bball rot call on you for the £10 reward, for I be lieve Hall's Catarrh < ure wil. euro any ca*of catarrh. Was very bod." W rite him for par ticulars. bold by Druggists, Vsc. The Bank of New York and the Bank of Massachusetts were both founded in 1784. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will cure that tough surprisingly quick- 25 cents. The "salt hath" is becoming very popular in New York and other cities. A wonderful stomach corrector - Berrlu*-*a Tills. Beeehuill's— no others. 2ft cents a box. The corner-stone of the National Capitol | was laid September 18. 1793. C$T Send 6c. in stamp* lor too-pege 1 illustrated catalogue of bicycles, guns, 1 and sporting goods of every description. I John P. Lovll Arm* Co. Boston. MassJ • Di You (leep Peacefully ? o "Coodj I Heavens,! I My Doar Fellow, ! •Mv constitution wan ail gone yean ago,and Inm • 5 living on the by-laws," said Mr. Choate, to n J o brother lawyer who lamented that be not only * • worked t-.o much, but bad no Just economy ol • • labor. Hut If. when fatigued, at the end of e ich • J 'lay's mental toll, ho had sought repoae and • g peaceful sleep on a * •PILGRIM •SPRING :BED •THE BEST BED MADE. j • How like men of narrower rapacity—who better • np recla'o the necessity f souud sleep ns a pre- • i • requisite to sound lie dth—might he not have • ; £ prolonged his II •• of usefulness fir many year*. 5 j • The "Pilgrim" Is made of highly icmurred 9 • wierl u 11 e i i" the pcrfecllott of case and will • • Inst n lifetime, Heware of cheap Imliatlons, • 5 " for they are not what they seem. ' * a Exhibited al No. ill Warren .Mrout, New York; ! • No. ii Hamilton Place. Ronton. • For sale ly all reliable Dealer*. • • Fee Bra** Tag Registered Trademark on all • m Genuine Pilgrims, * a bend lor Money Prvliw Primer. Free. a • Alius Tacit Corporation, Boston. • • WAttKifOUHßS—Ronton, New York, Philadelphia, 5 a Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Lynn. a ' • Factohiks—Taunton, Mass.; Fafrhaven, Mass.; a | • Whitman, Muss.; Dux bury, Mass.; Plymouth, • J Man* $ Tho Davis Ilanil Cream Separator and Feed Cooker Combined, , Completest 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. 1 nvltt A; Ilaukln Hid*, and Rlfrr. Co., 240 to 2.11 W. I.ake St., Chicago, 111., Manufacture all kinds of Creamery Machinery and Dairy Suppliesi (Agents wanted in every county.) f A rTI DeVuTfa M I LYME dTc fNbl I For liullgcsi lon. Itlllouaae**. § Headache, Constipation, Itiul ■ Complexion, Offensive breath, § I and all dlcurdern of the Stomach, 9 I Liver and Bowels. i I RIPANS TARULES Wf fact gently yet promptly. Perfect I | digest ion their use. Bold| | FL/viala* T.V*. Package <4 boxes), GS. | I For free samples uddress . | LBUOIC* CIIKMIOAI; "I.- T -E J MARRIAGE PAPER Je * UUNNELB* MONTHLY, TOLEDO, OHIO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers