The Birthplace ol Cholera. A. European authority on cholera he lioTeo thai oholora oan be exterminate! by going to the root of the evil. Thi tiiMn U eademio at the delta of tb Oan gee Hirer in India, in a lot area of about 7600 square miles sensed by the putrefying remains a animal and regetnblo life cast into tb rirer by the inhabitants and constantl] Boating about. Formerly the fellaheei •f Egypt interred their dead on tb borders of the rirer Nile, and the bodia "ore then washed out into the strean luring the annual overflow of the rives and were carried down to spread die sees throughout the delta. Since at end has been put to this custom, tb plagne no longer harasses the country It would doubtless be difficult, if no tmpoaaible, to restrain the natives a India, inhabiting the region of tb Qangee, from casting their dead inh Ihe waters of the sacred stream; bu the author thinks this difficulty migb be obviated by oompelling the peopli to cremate their dead and then throi the ashes on the bosom of the river.— Boientifio American. Tn modern giant comes high, tut the circuses must havo him.—' Troy Press. Hood's s #'" Cures " Mr trouble began with Inflammatory rheiv MAtiam tn my left leg above the knee. An a result of poulticing a running sore formed, M and I was in terrible c n dition. In about sis JPL months my physician re- MM movo<l a piece of bone, I all the time Buffering % great pa'n. I bought a half dozen bottles of Hood's Sarsapartlla, and g r , tiaarr. soon after I begun taking it the Bore stopped discharging and hialed ■p." CAHI,* W. HAUEH, 23 West Patrick Street, rnederlok, Md. (Jet Hoort'tt, H*WB PI 118 Cure sick Headache. 35 o nU. jpK |J 37 M" "August Flower" Miss C. G. MCCI.AVH, School teacher, 753 Park Place, Hlmira, N. Y. "This Spring while away from home teaching my first term in a country school I was perfectly wretched with that human agony called dyspepsia. After dieting for two weeks and getting no better, a friend wrote me, suggesting that I take August Flower. The very next day I purchased a bottle. lam de lighted to say that August Flower helped me so that I have quite re covered from my indisposition." e _ An ayrceable laxative aodNrava Toino. Bold by Druggists or Bent by mall. 25c., 50c. and f 1.00 per package. Samples free. VA HA The Favorite MOTS fOWMI JR.W fw W for the Teeth aud Breath. 260. Delicious Drink, i YK EASILY MADE j ! WINTER ; Quiets h Stmt. Aids Ligation. • Cools Ik* Blood. Prevents *>rera. ' ! Quenches Third- Tomperance Drink. J I Tut up In eondenaad form, 1". 2A and AO cent i , bottle*. A*k jour URtH-rB or URlitiUlST. To b* i i aura you g*t toe genuine inow your dealer ml* i , adrrmaenirnt, or *end 1.10 to ti. and we will , , aend by ciprer*. prepaid, enough to niaka aeveral , , galloß*. At wlioltMle only by i ; FRANK E. MOUSM & co. 1 ■ 330 Washington St., Boaton, Maaa. > ' AGENTS wanted in each town. ; 1 niiiinniminmniiimir a Wonderful Patch Plate A sew eetl nrlcmlflr pi fnrlplr tor mending Tls. Mrs Sß. Copper, Iron nml I,end, wii limit the HBC ol arid or eoidrvlni; Iron. One plate mating IP cents will mend 100 ordinary 1.-*k, which son Id coat to repair at any tinsmith's I rem ft to to genta each. Price 13 rem*, A for re nte. Anyone can use It. Full direction* with each plate. Addre*TllK PATIUI I'hATK CO.. 1014 HsMSehnnnn Ave., I'l.HH dclphln. I'm. BIC MONEY article. No Competition. Eiclualve Territory, Quick Hales. No Capital Required. Painter Preferred. References Exchanged. Address, THE r.tLH LETTER CO.. IS M d 17 HamMaait Mi., i'lnciaaatl. Ohio. l xTT^ , irdS"£r ,r ini"W'i"rY ,i^"E"D"r^, rw"Ei For Indlgeatloa, UlMonaaeas. i Headache, Canatlpatlon, Bod | Cemplexlen. Offenalva Breath, ABk jj Bd all disorder* of tho Btouach, f HI PANS VABULEB A/1 set gently yot promptly, rrrfn t | digestion follows their n*e. Bold I by dnigglete or sent hy mnll. Box rtTvials), fOo. Package Ci boxes), sl. | DELICATEWOMEN Or Debilitated Women, should use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exert 3 a wonderful influ ence in toning up and strengthening her system, by driving through the proper cnannels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. *< My wife, who was bedridden tor slsh. months, niter using Bmdfield'm rental a Hegulator tor two months Is lotting wo JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark. BHißnn i) BBOULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Qa. Sii G irufiibt. si SI.OO P botUo. THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRES3. A Long Drop—Ambiguous—A Frac tious Fluid—A Pleasant Change letting His Hand In, Etc., Ktc. This fact will sometimes strike the mind, Ami for reflection calls : It is the man on top, wo find, Falls furthest when he falls. —New York Tress. AMBIGUOUS. He—"So you think that clothes don't make the man?" She—"They didn't in your case."— Judge. A FRACTIOUS FTJUID. Mother—"How did this ink get all over this table?" Small Son—"lt run right out, all by its own self, quick as tho bottle upset." —Good News. FINANCIAL BLISS. Wife—"My dear, I'll need twenty five dollars." Husband—"Money, money; always money ! Even when you kiss me you purse your lips."—Judge. ITS USE. She—"See what a cunning little geographical globe! But how per fectly useless! What on earth is it good for?" He—"Good to give away."—Judge. CONSIDERATE. May Thumper—"Shall I play some thing?" Ben Thair—"Oh, no! I really can not stay, and I wouldn't have you ins pect it was on that account."—Truth. A SOLITARY GUEST. "Was you ever in society, Dusty?" asked Weary Wilkins of his brother tramp. "Was I? Well, I guess! I was give a dinner by the Wanderbilt family, in Nooport, wunst." —Puck. A PLEABANT CHANGE. Mrs. Larkin —"I want a little money to-day, Fred." Mr. Larkin—"l'm very glad of that." Mrs. Larkin (surprised)—" Why are you glad?" Mr. Larkin—"Because generally you want a good deal."—Puck. GETTING HIS HAND IN. MissFitz—"Have you any idea what that snip of a Giglamps meant by pro posing to me?" Ethel Knox—"Ho told me he had decided to propose to May Jolica next Sunday night and wanted to get his hand in."—New York Times. A BARBER'S HINT. Outside a barber's shop was hanging an old sign with the head of a man painted on it and a hand pointing to the chin, with the following inscription from tho old English psalter: "Man wants but little here below. Nor wants that little long."—Life. JUSTIFIABLE, PERHAPS. Excited Citizen—"l want a man ar rested i ight away ! I've been assaultod, and I wasn't doing a thing but walking along the street in a quiet, orderly and inoffensive manner, and whistling." Justice—"Um—or—what tune wero you whistling?"— New York Weekly. REVENGE. Slimson "What, Willie! you haven't been fighting with Bobbie Bingo, have you? It was only yester day that we were over there to din ner." Willie "That's the trouble. He tried to lick me because I accepted the second piece of pie his mother offered me."—Judge. WHAT THEY NEEDED. "Mary Ann," said Mr. Quattle, "if you're determined to let Josie marry that long legged squirt of a Pete Look well that comes bore three or four times a week, by gum, I wash my han<ls of the whole business." "It won't hurt your hands any, George," was Mrs. Quattle'shearty re joinder.—Amusing Journal. THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE. She was a frivolous young woman with young men galore, but one with only a small income seemed to be tho favorite. "You'll have to work hard before you win that girl," said his mother. "And a good deal harder after you win her," answered his father, who knew what he was talking about.— Boston Globe. SCIENTIFIC GARDENING. Toto suddenly disappeared after passing the dressing room. His anxious mother at last discovered him in the garden watering the flower-beds with a mixture of eau do cologne, Arabian perfume, etc. "You naughty child! What have you been doing?" she said to the little culprit. Toto (bursting into tears) —"I wanted to make the flowers smell nice." BORN FOR GREAT RICHES. ••If yon don't go out of here in a minute, I'll scald you!" exclaimed the wrathful woman of the house to tho persistent peddler. "That water on the stove won't be hot for half an hour yet," answered the merchant. "So you had better let me Bell you one of these patent automatic tea-kettles that heat water in less than two minntes over a slow fire. If you had had one of them, I should have been scalded, and on my way to sell something to the red-haired woman who is attempting to keep house next door.' —lndianapolis Journal. A FABIiE FOR FATHERS. He was the son of a worthy citizen find had just returned from college Hifl father was a brusque, matter-of fact man, who had no liking for any thing pronounced, and he noticed witl sorrow that his son returned with th< j latest thing in collars, and various otho insignia of dtuledom. The old gentle man surveyed him critically when h appeared in his office and then blurtei out: "Young man, you look like a) idiot." Just at that moment, and before thi young man had time to make a fitting reply, a friend walked in.—Life. MET HER MATCH. "Let me alone," said Kate; "see if] don't make some man give me a seat?' Selecting a meek looking gentlemai with the married air about him, sli walked up briskly and exclaimed: "Why, Mr. Smith, I'm glad to set you. What's that? Take your seat' Oh, no—well, I am tired, I won' deny." Meek Looking Gentleman (with i twinkle in his eye)—"Ah, it isyou, Mar} is it? Did not suppose your mis tress could spare you on washing day. You must be tired. Sit down." Kate got the seat, but somehow sh( feels that the meek looking gentleman is not beaten at all points—Boston Transcript. TIME ENOUGH. One of the professors in Cambridge has a little boy named Christopher. The sayings and doings of the son have passed into college history. It seem* that one day the professor was lying on his sofa after a hard day's work in philosophy, and while in a state of un conscious cerebration, suddenly caught sight of Christopher on the floor. The professor gazed at the boy in deep silence. Then he said : 4 ' What would you do, Christopher, in case youi father should die?" Christopher thought for a moment. Then he lifted his eyes. "Oh, don't worry, father, there's time enough to think about that when you're dead."— Boston Budget. HIS WANTS WERE FEW. Tramp—"Please, mum, would ye he so kind as to let me have a needle and thread?" Mrs. Suburb—"Well, y-e-s, I can let you have that." "Thankee, mum. Mow you'd oblige me very much if you'll let me have a bit of cloth." "Well, here is some." "Thankee, mum, but it's a different color from my travelin' suit. Perhaps, mum, you could spare me some of your husband's old clothes that this patch will match." "Well, I declare! I'll give you an old suit, however. Here it is." ''Thankee, mum. I see it's a little large, mum, but if you'll kindly furnish me with a square meal, mebby I can fill it out."—New York Weekly. Vermont's Mammoth Cave. Vermont has a mysterious cave which for generations has been regarded by the country folks as the headquarters for hobgoblins or other residents ol spirit land. A newspaper man lately explored its depths to a limited exteut and Bays he found a wonderful freak of nature. The opening of the cave is a large fissue in the side of the mountain bordering on Maidstone Lake, in the town of Maidstone. A chamber twenty feet deep and ten feet high, encased in solid walls of ice, leads to a huge cham ber in which is a spring of unusual size, bubbling in a little pond. Tho water dashes down a steep incline through a tunnel, and then falls over a precipico so high that the sound of the falling water can not be heard. By following a circuitous route down a steep incline for a distance of 100 yards tho explor ers reaolicd the brook again in another big chamber filled with level boulders of granite apparently disloged from the roof of the cave by earthquakes. The explorers followed the course of the brook and emerged from the cave on the opposite side of the mountain, a distanco of nearly two miles overland from where they entered. The cave is one of immense size, and contains many chambers which the explorers did not dare enter without the proper instruments for measuring distances and apparatus for scaling tho preci pices which are known to exist.—New York Mercury. A Kissing Fair. Halmagen, a Rumanian country town of 1200 inhabitants, holds its annua] fair on the Feast of Bt. Theodore. On this occasion the place swarms with newly married brides from some sixty to eighty villages in the district; widows who havo taken fresh husbands, remain at home. The young women in festive attire, and generally attended by their mothers-in-law, carry jugs en wreathed with flowers in their hands. They kiss every one they meet, and afterwards present the jug to his lips. The individual thus regaled bestows a small gift on the fair Cybelo. Not to partake is regarded as an insult to tho young wife and her family. She is, therefore, reserved towards strangers, and only kisses those whom she thinks likely to taste. The kissing is carried on everywhere—in the street, in the taverns, and in private houses. The origin of this custom is veiled in ob scurity. Some say that it dates back to the time when the Turks made fre quent raids into Transylvania, and car ried away all the young women they could lay their hands on. Buch of them as contrived to escape from cap tivity, happening to return to Halma gen at the time of the fair, kissed their friends aud relatives, and even stran gers who congratulated them on their wonderful deliverance. —Bumanische Wooluwmchrift. TWILIGHT Slowly dies the long June day, Softly rolls the earth away, Lovelier light at length divining, . All a dream of misty bloom. Trembling stars, and golden gloom, Larger heaven* and sweeter Bhininj~> Which Is dearer, <lusk or day ? Where the glory died the dark, Lost In light the ruby spark Violet gleam, and saffron splendor, Melt and mingle into one When the long June day Is done. All the depths throb closo and tender- Is it day. or is it dark? Love! tho long June day had life, Bilver showers and sunny strife — Now its rosy wraith fades o'er us! Eld's vast twilight nils our eyes, Vet what freedom of the skies ' Tarts the star-sown way before us Is It death, or is It UfeV —Harriet P. Bpofford, In Harper's Dazar. V IIUMOIt OF THE DAY. A call to arms—"Come, John, an J take the baby."—Troy Press.^ Even the worm will turn. If given time, into a butterfly. Puck. Little dogs bark the most because that is all thoy can do.—Texas Sitt ings. We don't envy the alligator, al though he has a great s tap.—Elmira Gazette. The perpetually irascible man is known by his standing cholcr. —Boston Courier. How wo all admire the wisdom of those who come to us for advice.— Bum's Horn. Luck may be defined as that which enables our neighbors to surpass our selves. —Puck. He—"Do you know, darling, I liavo never kissed any one before?" She— "Well, this is no kindergarten."— Life. Herdso—"Do you believo in the faith cure?" Saidso—"Yes; one treat ment cured all the faith I had."— Vogue. There are more than a thousand dif ferent things made from petroleum, including angels. Cleveland Plain Dealer. "With all her money there is one thing Mrs. Oldgirl doesn't own." "What's that?" "Her age. "—Chicago Inter-Ocean. "How about this new neighbor—is she agreeable?" "No; she had three new dresses inside of a mouth."—Chi cago Inter-Ocean. He—"Now, darling, what kind of an engagement ring shall I give you?" She—"One that won't fit. any other girl's finger."—Detroit Freo Press. "Poor fellow. Did he lose his eyes in the war?" "Oh, no. He tried to pass a woman on the street when she had her umbrella up."—Detroit Tri bune. "Does you teacher get out of temper easily?" "Goodnesa gracious, no ; she has enough to last her if she lives to be 100 years old."—Chicago Liter- Ocean. "Why is it," she asked, "that stolen kisses are always the sweetest?" "I guess," he replied, "it is because they are taken syrup-titiously." Boston Courier. Stranger (addressing an old brick layer)— "Uncle, who's building this house?" "Mr. Hirschbug, he build C.G house, but Queen Anno she drawed de plan."—Reformed Messenger. First Tramp—"l found this here bottle o' spring bitters in a bar'l this mornin'." Second Tramp—"T'row it pway, Fitzey. S'posen dey was to cure you of that tired feeling' 1 You might want to work."—Puck. Officer Flynn—"Come, now, if yez don't got away from there I'll run yez in." Boy (peeping through fence) — "Say, cap', if you'll lo' me see dis double play out I'll let ye take me to de islan' for life."—Puck. "Is Diggins an old baseball player? I see that he has a mask hanging in his 1 library." "No. He puts that on when ever he wants to have a talk with his wife about cutting down household ex penses. " —Detroit Free Press. "Is he a young man of good ad dress?" asked the proprietor when tho applicant for a position had left. "I should say so," replied the bookkeeper ; "he lives of the swellest parts of tho city."—Washington Star. Mrs. Neversee —"What made you tell me he was the carver of his own for tune, when he got every dollar he has by marrying an lieiresß." Neversee— I ''Hump! He had to cut out half a dozen j fellows to get her, didn't he?"— Buffalo Courier. Out of Place : "Of course, you have somebody to clean tho boots and knives and somebody to do the kitchen " "Oh, of course, and I send the bedt out to be made. I wanted somebody only to be looked at—but you won't do. Good morning."—Judy. "I tell you," said the proud father as he replaced a letter in its envelope, "that youngster of mine is going to make his mark in literature." "What makes you think so?" "He's only live years old and he writes to mo in dialect."—Washington Star. Mrs. Hichurch (as she gazes out of the window on a rainy Sunday morn i ing)—" Yes; it's true. Providence does temper the wind to the shorn lamb." Mr. Hichurcli—" What makes yon say so?" Mrs. Hichurch "Why, my new bonnet didn't come home last night!" —Puck. Fond Mother—"Hero's something about a baby whoso head measures twenty-five inches in circumference. Is there any danger of our darling be ing BO deformed ?" Skeptical Father— "No, dear; not unless he could under stand and believe all the things you •ay to him." —Tit-Bits. Traits of Tnrklh Nomads, The Yuruko, indeed, assert that hu man soul* return into the bodies of animals, and that the spirits of the latter take also a human form and ap pear at determined epochs. This is oertainlj the reason thoy nro so kind to animals. M. Elisee Reclus says that a Yurnk loves his liorso as much as his family. The horses have their place under the tent, and it is not nil common to see them warmly wrapped in a magnificent robe when the Yuruk and his children oro covered with rags. Some other customs attest also a pagan origin; in the Orient every body knows that the Yuruks worship certain trees and rocks. These facta yield sufficient evidence that mono theism is by no means the essential dogma of their religion. Among the qualities possessed by the Yuruk, hospitality is, no doubt,promi nent. Deprived, by the very influence of his adventurous life, of all the fierce instincts which characterize the Turk omans ; restricted, by his occupations, to the woods, the plains, or the moun tains; constantly exposed to the in clemency of the seasons, to dangers and enemies of all kinds, the Yuruk has conceived # generous and noble idea of hospitality, and he practices ; t with disinterestedness and pleasure. His tent, whether in his presence or in his absence, is always open to the traveler, and food and drink in abund ance are given him. The tents of the Yuruks are square, and made of a sort of thick black woolen cloth. Aside from the information I have given here, nothing precise is known of their private life. For instance,no body ever knew what became of their dead, as no one has ever seen a cemo tery. All lam aide to say is that the body of the deceased is placed on a blaok mule, destined exclusively for that use, and thus carried to a moun tain. There, lam not aware whether it is cremated or buried; but, as I was told that they also take a sheaf of firewood, it is safe to believe that cre mation takes place.—Popular Science Monthly. Edison's Practical Ways. An incident once happened in Edi son's laboratory illustrating capitally the intense practicability of the *'Wiz ard's nature and also showing the im practical ways of professors. During the course of some incandescent lamp experiments Edison wished to know the amount of spaoo enclosed in the glass bulb, and bo, turning to two of bis wise and learned assistant electric ians, requested them to ascertain tho cubical contents of one of his electrio illuminators. To these professional minds there occurred but one way to solve tho problem —mathematics. Any one who has ever probed ve*-y deeply into this science of quantities and magnitudes will know by reason of the irregular form of an incandescent lamp that to ascertain its cubical volume is no easy task. In fact it called for the greatest mathematical skill. But tho profess ors went to work with true grit, and after using several sheets of paper end consuming considerable time, in formed Edison of tho result. To tlieir surpriso the inventor said these figures were not within gunshot of tho true solution, and to the question as to how he knew, the "Wizard" would only shrug his shoulders and tell them to find out for themselves. The electrical experts again went over their figures, checked them and tried all the forms of mathematical calculation, from ai ithmctic to applied mechanics, but without avail, for tho final result was again declared wrong by Edison. After several more useless attempts, ond when a good portion of the day had been wasted, the profess ion would work no more upon the problem until they knew Edison's method of computation. The "Wizard" then simply took the cap off an incandescent, filled it with water aud then poured the liquid into an instrument used to determine the volume of fluids, whence the cubi cal contents was known.—New York Herald. This country has 1,060 savings banks. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment wlicn rightly used. Tho many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy l ife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tho world's tast products to tho needs of physical being, will attest tho value to nealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellenco is due to its presenting in tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to tho taste, the refreshing aud truly beneficial properties of a jierfect lax ative; effectually cleansing tho system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given 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 Figs 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 accept any substitute offered. Perpetual Mutton by Aool.ivnt The store of Harry Davis of Gar mantown, bas been crowded lately with visitors interested In what Is claimed to be an exhibition of per petual motion. Hanging on a nail lo the wall Is a wooden hoop taken j from an ordinary Hour barrel, and so ! adjusted,accidentally,thatlt has kept j up a continous swing motion for the i past four weeks, never ceasing for a I moment, night or day. S gns have I been placed all übout the hoop In large letters requesting visitors not I to lay a linger on it, and Mr. Davis js having a large frame made to pluca over the hoop, fearing that some ona will, nut of i uriositv, stop Its pen dulum-like movement.—Philadelphia liccord. Pasteur, the great French specialist, is a short, thick set man, wirh round shoulders. Ho walks lame, as the result of paralysis, and his eyesight is poor. I TN EVERY Re- I ■I 1 ccipt that calls -^| i for baking powder m $| use the "Royal." It will make the H food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, || #1 more digestible and ' "We recommend the Royal \ ||g Baking Powder as superior to W || all others." — United Cooks "jT/M It and Pastry Cooks' A ssoci- I ' ation of the United States * % " A Fair Fac9 Cannot Atone for an Untidy House." Use SAPOLIO iTHE KIND i THAT CURESI ■ ■ jgg MHH. P. J. CROMWELL, ■ g Eiperoncc, N. Y. S iA WORLD OF JOY IN* B FOUR WORDS I . I ■"Two Bottles Cored Me!"| j*I>ANA S A Its AV A KIM. A CO. I g Hi DF.AR SIHR: For year* I have hern troubled™ - - wlili KhriimutUm, al*o l.ivcr and li;d-_ Bucy Troulilr. Nothing scwncd to help nirM Eg permanently until I tried 1 DANA'S i I S A IIS Al' Alll LD A § two buttle* < I'KKI) ME. S Hi Your* reopeetfully, ■§ s| Eaperancc, N.Y. MRS. P. J. CROMWELL == ■■SciioiiAHtr Co. b. 13 Thi* rt-rtilic* that I know thr above Mm. P. J. Cromwell to he trim!worthy, and one uponiM ■whoK word you cun rclv. W A. 11. MuKEE, Justice of the I'aace. E*peranee, N. Y. f. ™ Dana Sarsaparllla Co., Belfast, Maine. P? with Pwtea. Enanu I - and Paints which atfUn the hauls, Injure t no Iron ami hum red The Rising Sun Stove Polish Is It. Mllant, Odor less, Durable, and the consumer pav3 for no tin or glass package with every purchcGO. HHHHBHENBHHBfiN Ej H *O can euro the IU st<.b- I BLOOD PoiSoß|.v,: ) n ;' < io;T m 'v;',o u 'r,"; [E a QDCPiit TY ft pm llcul/irs and Invu-ti ■ 1 OrthlkLl I. ft gutoour roliab llty. Our r*ultiJ - * VII iiTi T* lin 11l hacking ia $ 00,000. When mi-rcnry. lodide potassium, aarsap irilla or Hot. Springs fall, wo gmnuito© a cure—and etir Ma In i yphilene Is the only thing that will mro pnrmanontly. 1* sltlve proof au| scaled. frco. COOK ItKMEDV CO.. Chicago, 111. DK. O. PII P.LPS HItOWN'S Treatment of fp rpcv LriLcroi (OR FITS) '"b Stoniiicl, and pre pared Ids celebrated II ICR HA I* RK.II IHEs for Epileptics.whleli lmvocured thousands of coses Send f.-rportionlarß.thtlm<inialf>,and his J, ;' "T.cutlse on the Cause and Cure of It | T I) I/O Epilepsy."J. ii btoo llrown.-t7 Ii I j |"k I'jM Grand Street., JERSEY CITY, N.,1. SOUTHERN FARMS Sriß time, flper cent. Interest; write for descriptive price list. CALDWELL .% JUDAIT, MKMrnis, TEN*. 1> A TL'V'l'C TRADEMARKS. Examination A 1 Ci i> I r>. Slid ndvice as to pntentahll ty of invention. Send for Inventors Guide,or how to get a patent. PATRICK O'FARHKLL. WAKHUUJTON. D.O. l>Ol!LTKl FEED IP YOU ARE RAISING I chickens, my MEAT AMI BONK MKAI. will help you very much. 'Catalogue tells all about It. Send for It. C A BARTLKTT, WoB BSTKH, MASS. NiC YC LKS < 'rd'naries sai'.-ties 24 In. #lO. Inch #'2\ Cushions #4O. I'lieumntie #ft>. List and Call. free. KNIGHT CYCI.K CO., St. Louis. Mo. aai i ecc S Normal, Business, shorthand. I,ow OULLCUC } rates. F..8. Webster,W.Farmlngt<>n,o. SOITRECUBED J F N Hll l Uy T | lc v 11by N *j] MARRIAGE PAPER zenta want correspondents GUNNELS' MONTHLY. TOLEDO, OHIO. We Cure 1C upturn. I No matter of how long standing. Write for free treat (so, testlmorvals, etc., to S. J. HolleiiKworth & Co..Owego, 'lloga Co., N. Y I Price sls by mail, >1.15. I in IHB7 {hero wore 30,030 in quests held in England and Wales. ' *1 can heartily BAT to' any young man who is wanting good employment, work for Johnson A Co., follow th ir instructions and you will succeed." So writes an agent of B. r. Johnson At Co., Richmond, Va., and that's tin way all of their men talk. Two-thirds of the male population of the world use tobacco. E. B.Walthall V Co., Druggists, Horse Cava, Ky., say : " Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." Bold by Druggists, 70c. Suicide is more coiumon among sold CIB than among civilians. cnam s rills correct I ad effects of over eating. licochain's—no others. #>conts a l>ox. The do kry is the longest lived of do mestic animals. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, costs nc more than others and benefits mom. Lynn, Mass , makes a shoe in eight minutes. I and sporting goods of every description. I |johw P. Lovetl Arms Co. Boston. MmiJ PNl 1 'J7 'V3 nnjiiuuinjuinnAiiriniuiiJ ?Do You Sleep Peacefully ? p 3 " The gooct^ 5 things of this liror CAre given us In order that life may be H* bright? Hand happy as a terminable thing can tie," but to j Ten joy them all with a tboough relish we niuaiL Cnot neglect the demands of uuture fur sleep aud p pPilgrim. fSpring I HA nd secure that peaceful aieep which alor.e osn*. Jglve to tvenry mor sis the lull sense of the en hjormeut of n healthy life. H H The • PILGRIM " Is made of kighlr tem-ZJ hperetl steel wire. Is no PERFECTION ofC CEASE, and will Iwi n LIFETIME. Hewate nfp prbeap made, common wire imitations, for "theyH ■jar# not what thej sei-m." P H Exhibited at No. St Warren Street, New York; 5 nNo. 2 Hamilton Place. Uoaton. f" r For sale by all reliable Dealers. J sof^°)f 5 TRADE 5 C See Brass Tag Registered Trademark on ailp pGesinine Pilgrims. Jj tend for Honey Saving Primer. Free. C J A tine Tncls Corporntlon. Ronton. C New York. Philadelphia,!! U (Bltcago, Roltlmore, San Francisco, Lynn. H HFACTORIB— Taunton, Maas.; Fatrhaven, Moss.; j 3 Whitman, Mass.; Duxbury, Mass.; Plynioutli', C MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS ITTHOMSON'S gf§|!| §| SLOTTED CLINCH RS VETS. No tools Only a hammer needed t drive • n>i c Inch th ni caauy and quickly, leaving the clinoh ■ lieoiutely tmouth. lb-quiring no ho c to ho made In the leather nor burr lor tlie Klvels. They are nlrong, aengh and luribl*. Mllliuns now in use. Ali length*, uniform r ** .rtcd, put up lu hoxe*. A*k rimr dealer for tliem, or Mend 4do. lu stamps for a box ol 1U), assorted sizes. Muti'fd by JUDHON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WAI.TIIAW, M ASM. ENSIONAV"?; ProTOOutes Claitriß. yrelniasv war. IhaiLiudlcutlugc.lainiH, atty sluce. gßa —f |" f\ T " can be made monUily S|/K (111 working for B. V. Johnson A Co., V Ww No.3BouthllthSt..Hlchinond.Vß BPIBO'b Remedy fbr Catarrh la the H| Rest. Fjodewt to I'ae. and Cheapest. J ■ Bold by druggists or seut by mull. Wc. E. T. Razeltlne. Wurraa. Pa. Bfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers