HOOD'S CURES had an attack -of the gravel, and since have \ troubled with my liver appetite and a*e until ing but Had nmr/Wc bottles <>f Mr. D. M. Jordan. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA I could eat a-iy tiling without distrust*. I have now fully recover d. J /eel well ami am D. A). JOKDAN, Kdmeston, N. Y. Hvod'a PI lie euro all Liver Ilia, Blllousne** Jauudlee, ludigeation, Sick Headaoho. FN l' "German Syrup" Regis Leblanc is a French Cana dian store keeper at Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was cured of a severe attack of Congest ion of the Lungs by Boscliee's Ger man Syrup. He has sold many a bottle of Gentian Syrup on his per sonal recommendation. If you drop him a line he'll give you the full facts of the case direct, as he did us, and that Boscliee's German Syrup brought him through nicely. It always will. It is a good medicine and thorough in its work. 0 * CAS£ 'TWILL NOTCURK.'.g An ofrroenblß laxative AND NIAVB TONIC, Bold by Drureisla or sent, bv mall. 25c., 00a, and ,1.00 per package. Snmplca froo. STft l£lft llie favorite TOOTH POWBn lIW fS.V forthrToeUiand IlrcuUi.lSo. im. uifi-.fistmt's SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS 1 Couldn't Eat or Sleep. Dr. Kilmer & Co:— 44 1 had been troubled fo eight yours with stomach and heart difficulties. §ns every-thing I ate hurt me 80. My kidneys and liver were In a terrible Plato. Could neither sleep or eat. 1 had boon treated by the best Chicago doctor* without any benefit what ever. As a last resort 1 tried your tiIVAIIP* KOOT, und now! run eat anything, no matter what. Nothing hurts inc, and can go to bed and get a good night's elccp. SWAMP-ROOT cured me. Any one doubling this statement can write, I will gladly answer." Mrs. German Miller, Deo. SUth. Fpringport, Mich. SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. Had Torpid Liver For 14 Years. Bilious all Lho Time. Dkaii Silts: "I have been troubled with Torpid Liver for It years and gone through courses of bihous lever; I\vamp'-'ROOT VIIi W iib liy Hi'hhmiw" "lluvktiurnA 1/t Co., (Druggists) Decatur, J n, l.j After taking ono Y that my health was improv- * • (ng and 1 continued until 1 had taken 0 bottles. I can now cheerfully recommend N\V AM !•- ROOT to every one who has torpid liver, for it has completely cured me." .Tan. 10th, IS A3. F. W. ClißiSTi ANEIt, SWANP-ROOV~ lnd The Brest Blood Purifier. At Draffglata, 50c. & SI.OO "Guide to Health" Free. Cousul- Ai' tation Free. Dr. Kilmer A Co., VjEr 1 l'l NOIIAMTON. N. Y. Dr. Kilmer's Ko Ol Purilhi Liver Pills Tiik HICRT! t! Pills, 25 cents. PTAaffl wmmm lam seventy-seven years old. Mr fjf and have had my age renewed O M at least twenty years by the use U ' 0 Swift's Specific. My foot w za and ler to my knee was a vnntffsr sore for two years, and physidans said t cm'd not be cuied. After taking fifteen small jot les S. S.S. there is not a sore on my limbs, and I lie.' ■ Y'.TouKhtTo YEMiS OLD efall sunercrs know M wßaw* >f jour wonderful remedy. IRA F. SULKS, Palmer, Kansjs City. SWIFT SFCIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. DROPSY® m.l tior'l.'.. From fril ae •!* l-vt | Im /.lAymplonn ,tt WORN NIGHT AND DAY. • Holds tho worst rup 1* ESELAiiTI 0 si icr all circumstances. 1' fk 1' Rn c q Eq _ i AIJI MHE.IT, 0 a a £!W Pf>rfec ■ coarour, h ; New^Pat. 11 n provement t rjTKKTri). h Col, .4) EIYMHIWay, N.Y. Cltyl 7TT6TARFTUTI:V TX'EDTCTNE I-'or t'vl tho Biomucli' Liver and Ilowt is. /£*> RIPANS TABULEB set w-Tthelr use Bold y„ .;Q.. N.W Tort. i THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BT THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PREBS. Ind He Grew Bolder—On Land and 011 Sea — Took His Medicine Money a Friend Indeed, Etc. 'Just onoe!" ho cried, with lover's zest, "Dear Katie, may I plant a Kiss upon the hand that pressed The hand of the Infnnta?" 4 Yes, George"—she blushed and bowed her head— "But you must understand, [ also pressed—my lips," she said. 4, T0 the Infanta's hand." —Chicago Tribune. TOOK HIS MEDICINE. "I'm a pill," proclaimed the tough. "I'll take you," responded the po liceman, as he gathered him in.— Truth. ON LAND AND ON SEA. He—"On land the dudes mako me tired." She—"And at sea the swells make tne sick."—Bulletin. COLD AND DISTANT. She (in the swell set) "Why is the north pole so cold, do you imagine?" He (not in it) —"Because it is in the npper circle, I fancy."—Detroit Free Press. KEEPS 'EM OFP. Bleeker—"Do you have those rods m your house to protect you * from lightning? Uncle Treetop—"No; from light aing-rod agents."—Puck. MONEY A FRIEND INDEED. "What is tho name of your best friend ?" "Bill." "The other name, please?" "Dollar." —Boston Saturday Ga zette. ' A BRAVE TASK. Scribbler—"Have you read my new novel, 4 A Story Without a Hero?' " Carper-—"Yes. I think it's mis named, however. Any man who reads it through proves himself a hero."— Tit-Bits. WHAT'S IN A NAME? "How did you cure your boy of his habit of running off to swim?" "I happened to speak of swimming as 'bathing' one night, and ho imme diately took an unconquerable aver sion to it." LIBERAL WITH HIMSELF. "Cholly is *very independent. He says lie will never be owned by any body." "Probably that is why he feels at lib erty to give himself away so often."— Washington Star. SPLITS THE nEAVENS. "Did you advise Howler to cultivate his voice?" . 4 4 Yes " "Oh, mercy ! What for?" "A rain producing machine."—Chi cago Inter-Ocean. LAID IT QN TOO THICK. "Oh, I'm so sorry, Mr. Dillingham, your lady love has thrown you over. What was the trouble?" 4 4 Why, you see, I flattered her so much she got too proud to speak to me." —Boston Beacon. "NONE SO BLIND," ETC, "I can't see that the streets arc so very dirtv," remarked tho commis sioner. "Neither can I, with these frightful clouds of dust in my eyes," retorted the groaning taxpayer.—Puck. A DIPLOMATIC ANSWER. "Can't you settle this bill to-day, Senator?" asked the tailor of the de linquent legislator. "No, Snip; it wouldn't Vie parlia mentary. I've merely glanced over it, you know, and I can't pass a bill until after its third reading."—Judge. ECONOMY. Laura—"Where did you get that beautiful black sailor?" Flora —"You'll never tell, will yon? j It is a last summer hat, and I blacked it up with waterproof shoe polish." Laura—"Well! That is one way of making both ends meet, I must say." —lndianapolis Journal. THE RIGHT LINE. "Look at me, ina'am," said the man who was asking for something to cat. 41 Ain't I the picture of despair?" "I don't know anything about yer bein' a picture," she answered, glanc ing at tho ax, "but unless you're in the wood cut line you can't get any thing to eaThere."—Washington Star. A FOREIGNER'S IMPRESSION. M. Paree—"ls not ze cognomen, 'Town Lots' a very common one in ze America?" William Ann—"Not that I am aware of. Why ?" M. Puree—"Every place where I go, I see ze headboards where some man of zat name has been buried."—Puck. A WRATHFUL NEIGHBOR. Lady Canvasser—"l have here a preparation for beautifying tho com plexion', removing sunburn, eradica ting pimples. The lady next door sent me. She"— Mrs. Worldover —"She did, did she? Well, you go back and see if you can't sell her something to remove that corn from the end of her nose that caine "rom sticking it into other people's business." (Door bangs)— Judge. SETTLED HIM. "I hear," said the city editor, "that yon olaim to b© able to put Into In* telligible print any kind of American dialect." "That's what," said the airy new re porter. "I'm glad to hear it. I wish about a column story for Sunday in the dia lect a young woman uses when she is chewing gum and talking at one and the same instant." Tho story has not yet appeared.— Indianapolis Journal. MERELY ORNAMENTAL. Miss Gushem (in a studio) —"Oh, Mr. Clawed le Rain! This 'Marriage' of yours is such an exquisite picture! But do tell me why Hymen is always represented carrying a torch?" Clawed le Rain (solemnly)—"lt passes my comprehension, ray dear Miss Gushem. It always has since I found out that the torch never throws any light on the subject."— Judge. HER IMPRESSION. "Well, how do you like going to school, Wendeline?" inquired her mother. "The intelligent discipline pleases me very much, mamma," replied tho dear little Boston girl who had just re turned home after her first day at school, "but the methods are some what crude and the teacher impreses me as one who has not wholly suc ceeded as yet in the struggle to over come the disadvantages necessarily re sulting from defective early educa tion. " —Chicago Tribune. CLEARLY HER RIGHT. "You have trifled with me, Miss Gripley," said Young Leczer. "You have been warm and cold by turns. You have led me on by your coquettish arts to make a fool and a laughing stock of myself for gods and men. I will stand it no longer. Miss Gripley, permit me to recall the offer I made to you six weeks ago. I havo come," he went on, with increasing bitter ness, "to withdraw from the utterly unreliable savings bank of your fasci nations one heart placed there on de posit April 22, 1893." "Hiram," softly replied the young girl, with a look that brought the | wretched young man to his knees, "I shall take advantage of the time limit. You will have to let it remain on de posit, dear, sixty days longer."—Chi cago Tribune. fSE WORD& Ho who foresees never act 3. Wise men never attempt anything. Shyness is a sport on the tree of egotism. Without trampling the 6leverest can not get rich. Love is blind, but hatred wears double lenses. Tho' greatest things are done by the greatest' fools. The more space a man acquires the less room has he. Men's motives are mercifully hidden by their shirt fronts. Observe moderation in all things— especially in virtues. Pure love is a phoenix which rises from the ashes of self. Most men are liko small dogs—very ferocious behind the fence. When you lose a log begin at once to practice with a wooden one. The consolation of those who fail is to depreciate those who succeed. If you cannot become rich remem ber the many miseries of the rich. Dives is never an example, because nobody considers himself really rich. Counting tho blessings that remain is like enumerating the teeth left after a fight. A too prosperous and verdant flour ishing of a plant's foliage may interfere with the fruit. Sincerity is not incompatible with reserve, and brutal frankness proclaims its own egotism. A person who demands admiration is disliked in proportion to the admira tion we cannot but concede. What a fine glow we feel in defend ing a slandered enemy ; and how fer vently wo hope our opinions will havo no weight. If every person on earth spoke tho truth and nothing but the truth upon one appointed day of each year we would soon revei t to barbarism. When the nature of a natural honest and serious man has suffered a devia tion through extravagance, into which by some ill chance he hos been led, and having proved the folly of his course he would turn to other ways, marriage ; is a good thing—for the mail. Pets tor a City's Meritfgerle. At this period of the year, when people are hurrying out of town, n large number of pets that would be convenient to carry about are sent as presents to tho Central Park Menagerie. Among these are always a large num ber of small alligators, and for these gifts the larger alligators are most thankful, for if there is a tidbit that one of these saurians love it is a young and tender one of his own family.- In the wild state the female alligator's chief care is to keep the home of her young ones unknown to the male. Many of those that are sent to the menagerie are very soon gobbled up, though the brutes are fed with ample rations of raw meat.—New York Post. Ingenious Saw to Cut Stone. French ingenuity has contrived an improved stone-cutting saw of remark able efficiency—a circular saw having its edge set with black diamonds iu the samo way as the straight bludee; but as the strain on the diamond is nil iu ono direction, the setting can be PMdu l&ucl) flmey, ' ALWAYS SWEEP UNDER THE MAT. A story is told of a poor servant girl, Who once wan moody and strange, (Vho asked for admission to the (old of tlio church, "* As she had experienced a change. When asked by the pastor a reason to glvo Fora step so important as that, She answered—"Before, sir, I slighted my work, But now I sweep under the mat." There's a world of good sens j In this simple reply, And well worth study aud thought To those who are traveling tbo way that is broad, Not doing the things which they ought. Bo true to yourself ; do the best that you In business, at law. or tho hat. Whatever you do, bo faithful an 1 tru rt , And always "sweep under the mat.'' —-Fits Nigel, in New York Tribune. HUMOR oTTHE DAY. Many a man is sunstruck trying to make hay while the stiu shines. When a man is generous to a fault, it is never one of his wife's. —Chicago Inter-Ocean. People speak of the face of a note, when it's really the figure that inter ests them. —Sparks. A small boy says if time is made of days and nights, it must be striped like a circus zebra.—Puck. It is contended that there is nothing in a name, and yet about all one has is in it. —Galveston News. Tho man who strikes for shorter hours is always willing to except tho one allowed for dinner. Puck. Independence is the inclination to mind one's own business, combined with the ability to do so. —Puck. A great deal of repentance nowadays is done in broadcloth and ashes of roses, instead of sackcloth and ashes. Sittings. No girl's musical education is con sidered complete these days until she can sing as if she were having her teeth pulled.—Atchison Globe. A correspondent wants to know if it is "the correct thing to eat shad with a fork only." It would be safer to eat it with a sieve.—Statesman. The chappie of to-day is the old fashioned dude dipped in a little de pravity. He has just brains enough to be a nuisance.—Texas Sittings. She—"How do you suppose the apes crack the hard shells of the nuts they pick." He—"With a monkey wrench, of course."—American Hebrew, Alas for the story of gloom That chases n chill through the blooJ ; He starts with a wonderful boom And con?ludes with a sickening thud. —Washington Star. The peck of trouble we hear so much about, if handled properly, could be easily gotten into a quart measure without knocking the bottom out.— Puck. Struckile—"l am beginning to think that one's ancestors are important." Miss Mcßean- -"Yes, they come undei the head, 'lmportant, if true.'"— Vogue. No matter how finely tho display window of a store may be fitted up, the pretty young lady clerk will always prove a counter-attraction. —Rochester Democrat. You have all seen the little thimble sized after dinner coffee cups, that are so awkward to handle : well, that's the size of most men's cup of joy.—Atchi- son Globe. Johnny—"Mamma, can't you tell me a new fairy story?" Mrs. Braggs —"] don't know any, Johnny. Maybe your father will tell me some when he come* in to-night."—Bulletin. "Here, mamma, is the clock-key. Will that do?" "Do for what?' "Why, for you. I heard you saying a while ago that you were all run down."—Rochester Democrat. Little slots for nickels, Open-mouthed but dumb. Gives the Juwious schoolgirl Wads of chewing-gum. Detroit Free Tress. A woman will face a frowning world and cling to the man she loves through the most bitter adversity; but she wouldn't wear a bonnet that was out of fashion to save the Government.— Tit-Bits. Husband—"Can't I help you pack j that trunk?" Experienced Wife— "Yes, you can help me immensely by ' going straight in town to your office ! and leaving me to pack it as I see fit." —Somervifle Journal. "la Sir Robert Paulton a very tiny man, mamma?" inquired little Maud earnestly. "No, my dear, not very. Why do you ask?" "Because father says he's to sit oil your right hand at dinner to-night. "—Funny Folks. "Boys," said the teacher, "we must all work in this world. Did any ol you ever get something for nothing?" "Yes," replied every boy in the room. "What?" asked the teacher in surprise. "A lickin'," was the reply.—New York Tribune. "You understand, Betty," said th? mistress, "that we are'to move outoi this house the first of next month?" "Yes'm," answered Betty. "I've been sweepin' all the dirt into the registers lor the past three weeks."—Chicago Tribune. Hicks—"Look at Gaddings ! He has sat listening to Miss Pedalpounder play that piano for over an hour. I thought you told me that Gaddings wasn't fond of music." Wicks—"He isn't. Bui he's just daft on athletics."—Bostor Transcript. "No, sir," said the milkman, "I am not going to have the sin on my head of injuring any one by giving impure j milk. I have had the water in my | well analyzed and it, is bad. The well wants to be cleaned out, the analyst says, and I'm going "to have it cleaned | jut, and don't you for jet Courier, j llow It Feels to Me Scalped. TLe man who can tell more tales of Indian fighting, bear hunting, and wild life generally than any other man west of the Roekiei, is Carroll Bron •on, a pioneer of the Selkirk Moun tains in British Columhia. It is forty-two years siuco he made his way alone from the head waters of the Mis souri to those mountains, and he is now in San Francisco, seeing for the first time in all those years a town of more than a thousand persons. His faco is s arred from arrow wounds received in Indian tights, and if ho lifts his long white hair from the side of his head lie shows a great circular scar extending from above his right eye e'ear around the right side and bat k of his head almost to the left ear. That is where the old man was scalped. "It was in 'G(>, with the Sioux," he explained, "and it was the worst brush I eyer had with the Indians. They camo upon a camp of nine of us, and one of them pounced upon mo, seized me by the hair, and cut right around my head where you see this scar. Then ho gave a sharp wrench upward with his right hand arid laid the whole skull bare. I cannot d< scribe the pain it gave me, and I don't believe I could have endured any more without simply dying of it. There is no other torture man caD be subjected to that will begin to compare with being scalped. "It is a common belief that a man can't live after being s alped, but I've survived the experience a matter of twenty-two years, and I don't think I'm quite to the end of my journey yet, even if lam 70 years old. I knew an other mau up there, too, who didn't die under the scalping-knife. The scalp was torn completely off from thewholo top of his head, so that it had to be constantly swathed in cotton und olive oil. He lived a year. That mau knew what Buttering means, if ever a man did."— New York Sun. The EMTeI Tower. M. Eiffel's metalized monument in the Champ de Ma-s is said to have lately been competing with the famous Leaning Tower of l'isa. The rumoi was spread diligently lecently that the Nineteenth Century lii Ij >1 had bcec seen to oseil'a'o slightly toward the left or the right, no one brig able to specify the particular direction. M. I Eiffel and liis constructors admit the possibility of a slight deviation of the axis of tli tower, lut they are firmly convinced that tlio iron edifice is as perpend cular as the firm btone foun dation on which it rests. They con tend that even if the tower deviates the acciaent would be of no importance, as it rests not only on a strong basis ol masonry but on a complicated ma'o ot machinery of stool and cast iron, into which hydraulic presses of 800 torn power can be introduced for the pur pose of keeping the tower in the per pendicular. The engineers a'so avei that the ground in which the towoi rests is no more overweighted ihan if il i bore an ordinary Parisian building ol | five stoiies, and that the resisting I power of the iron of which it is com posed is sufficient to insure its safety. The tower, it now itands, is a thing of wonder if not of beauty, and will certainly bo the marvel of the ap proaching universal exhibition.— Lon don Daihj Telegraph. Postponement Inevitable. Miss Gushly (pausing on the ladder, while the moon modestly hides its face behind a cloud)--Stop, Jack! We I must postpone the elopement until to | morrow. I have forgot: en to write tc my mother. Jack Borrow it— No matter, darling hurry I You can soud the letter by mail. Miss Gushly—How absurd you are It must be leit on the dressing-case oi the rouianco of the while thing it •poiled. I shan t m >ve a step.— Judge. Made a Forcible Impression. She (softly)-I shall uevor forgol this night - and this ball. Ho (tenderly) —Tell mo—why? She—And that last wa'tz. He—You delight me I She—And you I He—You eutrance me! Then I have Impressed you ? She (mure softly than over) —Yes You've aboiit smashed two of my toes Loudon Tid- Hits. The following table shows tbo popu tion and property valuation of the Ter ritories in the United States, most ol which are at present seeking admissior to Statehood: l'opnla- rropertj tlon. vftluutlou Alanka 49.850 $ 25,0H),001 Arizona Kl.noo 7.1,000,101 Diikota 600,00J 161,42 ,971 Idaho 100,030 21.2M8.0CK Men-ana 110,000 67.001,001 Now Mexico 175,c:0J 13,1 >7,921 Ttah 210,0)) 10,379,001 Wa hingtou 107,'.'8-2 84,021,1 ft Wyoming 85.0 0 Pencils for Olimn. To make pencils for writing on (lass: Take beeswax 2 oz_, mutton suet 3 oz., and stearic acid 4 oz.; melt all together, and add about 5 oz. ot red lead, to which has been mixed a small portion of purified carbonate of potassa; stir all well together, then pour Into hollow glass rods ami let cool. That rnnnually llreev.y Journal. The Pittsburg Lb Ansa,furnished thoir readers last Thursday with a four column account of jhe marriage of Princess May and Prince rieorge, srivinz in detail the royal ceremony, idesrrlption of the bridal trous-o in, with pen iketches of the possible King and Queen of Rngland. and the of Oueen ictoria. The Lkadek is always live, bright and newsy. Dials were spoken of by Isaiah 700 years oof ore the Christian era. We Cure Rupture. So mAtter of bow long standing. Write for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J. Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. i. Price $1; by mail, $1.15. Only about 1,0 0.0 0 persons aro engaged n agriculture in Braa 1. With r . I >. I ' unci* and Paints whk h t iln r c band!", injure the Iron and burn red. The RlHtn* Sun Store Polish Is Hi Ullant, Odor less. Durable, and the consumer payj for no tin or Rl.v* jeacknße with every purchcjq. Thfl Hlouchieit Kind of Jonrnnlism. Editor (to reporter)—l tliiuk e'll dispense with your services hereafter. "Why?" "We can't afford to keep a man who makes enemies of tho best people in town. "How have I made enemies?" "See hero—in this account of tho wedding last night you make no refer ence to the brido being beautiful and accomplished, and you dismissed the groom without saying that he is one o( tho m~s f . popular young men in the city. That kind of business won't work ; in this oflice." When Ills Hack Was Turned. The—Why don't you sit down? He—Why—er—the truth is, your papa assaulted me last night. She—Assaulted you? He—Yes, assaulted me. I wouldn't have minded it so inueli had it not been for the cowardly way lie did it. Hie—What do you mean ? lie—He kicked me —w hen my back , was turned. London has over 1,006 "haunted" houses. < i 1 | ; You want the Best i ' 1 Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; |j?a i never makes sour, soggy or husky food; Sit ! t ';l| never spoils good materials; never leaves fr lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while $| all these things do happen with the best of pjf cooks who cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use other baking powders. j|P IS :>j If you want the best food, Royal [J Baking Powder is indispensable. §& I I iwißimßßiwinim " A Good Tale Will Bear Telling Twice." Use Sapoiie! Usa SAPOLIO ITHE KIUD I H PIIKR.PH H. WEIXS, 11. Jackson, N. V. H ■Scrofula and Salt Rlietimpj H Oi' 25 Years Standing, jS ■A BLOOD PURIFIER THAT CURES.- £3 DAS A Sarhap ARI i.i.A Co., 9 ■ OBNTI.km KN -1 Iter. by certify thnt I haw hem sufferer f..r over *. ycura wi'.h Mrrnf-91 _jUIM anil Suit IChctim. Ilnve employed—t m"' n " y , I nml expended many dollars in±^ 9| last''25 years, nil of no avail or liciM'flt, £ S§j*ml hail given up hope that there w as any help forM Si""'. With very utile faith 1 purchased a bottle of 3s ■yourSAItSAI'AHII.LA of niv Druggist, whieh I■■ pptriad* him guarantee if I wan not bcnetlteil hr 9 ■B should refund the money. I l. ft the atore Ss IM K 1 should rail ami get my monv Inter. No hopeM fSSof any benefit ns no medicine or treatment seemed™ M'" f'orh iny ease. I haiunot taken more than == •Sone.hnll of one bottle when to my surprise ill gsfound it was h<*l|liiu me, Ilnve taken inn™ 9|>>ot(N- nml tun 4 | KI.D. The Biiln Miirei are all liculcd and 1 fed like u|9 K '" ,r j£:^ A , s kb 1 SARSAPARILLA a 91 lo all who wish a llloorl I'liriflcr thai —■ <'nr*a. Vuura very trulv, M PI/KLPS R. WELLS. E== ■I Ft. Jackson, St. Lawrence Co., N. V. m == firsTß:—Mr. Wclla la well-known in this see- Ration uinl hi *f itlcmcu t ia friie. Si „ Ki|.'etfully. IKA A. SMITH. rj=: tg Nleholville, N. V. Druggist- |U £| Dana Saraaparilla Co.. Bellajt. Mains. a mpr S§fc~ ."VKK-W'figJa LAD IKS fro two weeks'treatment Tor Loiicorrhca (or whites'). Dls jtlni emeutH, 1 nlaful Menstrua' Inn nml Ovarian Disorder*. Sale. sure. mild and guarantee I A physician nlwavs nt home. Send fir elrenlar free lim.Ml, nil-.ATMKNTCo. I.oekih.x 1 111 I ti ,".m •..! £ SOUTHERN I—l1 —I IT" : - time, 6 |>er cei t, interest; write for deacrlptlve price list. CALDWELL A JUDAH. Memphis, TKXX. P A Tl/VTC 1 HADKM VRKS. Kxainlnntfvn I J\ 1 I j.> I n, andiidvlre as to pnteu!abll ty , of Invention. send for Inventors tlulde.orhow ro get a patent. PATRICK O'FAItRELL. W'AHUIM.TOH. D.O. | |)()I I.TI{ V I F.I.D I! M-;- M.K C.AlslMj I chicken*, my MkaT AND Honk Mi AI. will help 1 yott verv much. Catalogue tell* all about if. Send for it. C. A. IIARTLKTT, WOROESTKII. MVIS. II I ( \ (' I. I S <l.l IM! i< • n. $1". '/H inch s'2*t, Cushion* *4 I't •ume.rle sm. List ami Cutl. free. KNIGJJ'P CYcI.K CD.. Nt. Loulri, Ito. ftfllTDC PIIDCn I:v " f r KItRE Clnmlsr. UUI I nc 111 RCU I N K"h'in.HellovlHo,N.T. MARRIAGE PAPER gente < nt correspondent* I CiIJNNLIMONTHLY. TMLKPO, OHIO, The Ladle*. TLc pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladles may use the (Mlfornla liquid lax ative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions makes It their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the nAtne of the ( alitornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. The weight of a crowd averages from 110 to 150 pounds per square foot. Fi. A. Rood, Toledo, Oh Id, eaya : " nail's Cn tairh Cure cured my wife of catarrh llfteen ; yearn ago and she lias had no return of it. It's a sure cure." Soi lby DruggtatH, 7^,0. Japan has the freest press. BeecbamV Pill* cum IndigcHtinn and const)* patlon. Bcecham s no other*. 25 cte. a box. The average annual product of each la borer in India is estimated at 150. I Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup is positively unuqualed. 'Jryit. 25 cents at druggists. The Krag-Jorgensen riHe has been adopt ed by the Oovernment of Turkey. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thnmp* eon's Lye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per buttle. Canes, particularly of the higher class,ara chiefly made in the East End, London. !■ a u a* its i Delicious Drink, j Ot EASILY MADE I j \ WINTER | • Quiets Ih.K.rvu, Aids nij.llon " Cools ll'. Blood. Prevents t'.vr. • Quenclies Thirst. Temperance Drink a Put up in condensed form, 10. 25 and 50 rent bottles. Ak your ÜBoflRB or mtUUGIST. TO ha sure you gei the genuine show jour dealer this • send by express, prepaid, enough to make sereral gallons. At wholesale only by [ FRANK E. HOUSH & CO. ■ 235 Washington St., Boston, Mass. - ; AGENTS wanted in each town. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS fWiTU THOMSON'S gll|j SLOTTED ■ CLINCH RIVETS. No tool! required. Only a hammer needed to drive an.l c'lnch tlmm eaaily and quickly, ioaving the clli ah absolutely smooth. Requiring no ho e to be made to the leather nor bun* lor tho Rivets. Thov are atroiij, Issnjrlt and stumble. Millions now in use. Afl lengths, uniform <>r aas.irted, put up in boxes. Ask your dealer for fliens, or send 40c. lm •tamps for a box of 100, assorted sixes. Man'fd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTIIAM, MASH. Iflflfl nnn acres ° f lan ° - A DULUTII RAILROAD COUI'ANT iu Minueaota. Send for Maps and Ciiiu* lare. They will be sent to you FREE. ADDRO " , HOPEWELL CLARKE. Land Commisstoner, St. Paul, MJUO, Consnnspflwes and people E| who have weak lungs or Asth- 91 Consumption. It has eared 19 ihoaiaadi. ft has not injur- H It Is tho beat oough syrnp. jB Sold everywhere. tie.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers