"Toole tho Hint. Kir Henry Hawkins was once pre siding over a tedious and uninteresU lng trial, and was listening, appar ently with absorbed attention, to a tedious and uninteresting speech from a counsel learned in tho law. Pres ently he made a pencil memorandum, folded it, and sent it by the usher to tho counsel in question. This gen tleman, on unfolding the paper, found these words: "Patlenie Competition. —Gold Medal, Sir Henry Hawkins Honorable Mention, Job." His per. orntion was wound up with as little delay as nossible. Zoko Was Down on 'Em. The present diabolical dressmak er's device of balloon shoulders was denounced as long ago as the time of Ezekiel, that prophet having uttered this solemu warning: "Thus saith the Lord God: Woo to the women who sew pillows to all armholts!" Tho doubting can verify this curse by turning to Ezekiel xlli., 18.—Water bury American. AO \ otocs 'mere. No British sovereign lias vetoed a Parliamentary bill during the last 185 years. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUNTY. J W * FRANK J. CIZKNEY makes oath that ho is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that Raid firm wiil pay the Bum of ONK HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case <f C uarrh that ojnnot bo cured by the use of IIALI.'MCATARKH CURE. FRANK .f. CHENEY. .-worn to leforemo and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of Decernb r, A. I). 1880. i —) A. W. ULEASON, ] SEAL r , Notary Public. Hall a C atarrh Cure istaken internally and acta directly on the b lot id and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, froe. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O. by Druggists, 75c. Jerusalem is still supplied with watei from Solomon's Pools through an aqueduct built by the <!iusaders. We Cure II upi lire. No matter of bow long standing. Write for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to H. J. ilollensworth & Co., Uwogo, Tioga Co., N. Y Price $1; by mall. 51.15. Soap is legal tender in Duerctaro,Mexico, Soap money in that town is not cur rent in any other. Send 10c. silver, for reproduction of Vlcks burg (Miss.) Citizen of July:?, 1803; commenc ed by FOccFsloniats, captured and finis bed by federals ; print© I on wall paper : a most inter esting and vain ib!o souvenir of the rebellion ; address, Faulkner Bros., Marlonvllle, Mo. Tlie Colossus of Rhodes was cast in over 100 pieces and fitted together. Why so hoarse ? Use Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup. 25 cents at druggists. There are over 70 miles of tunnels cut in the solid rock of Gibraltar. Becchom's Pills correct bod effects of over eating. Beet-ham's— no others. Scents a box. Scientists have invented a device which makes a sunbeam audible. Brings comfort and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The mnny. who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by mora promptly adapting tho world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest tho vaiuo to health of the pure liquid laxativo principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Fig 3. Its excellence is duo to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the ta.3te, tho refreshing nnd truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with tho approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and liowcls without weak ening them and it is perfectly freo 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 if offered. F Ht) a.; wT „ An agreeable 1/ixatlve and Nrav Toma, Bold by Druggists or sent by mall. 25c., SOo. nnd SI.OO por package, f-n.inplos free. IfA The Favorite TOOTH POTOM AU .50.Lg forth-ee. . tUand Breath,26o. VJ SSSP' teO Top 8u5ty..137 We Cut tho Jgfl JOB Phaeton . .hi ~'uUelf ALL ' 180 Road Wagon s2<> competitors. i - ■ lie Road Oaxt..lß-SC Huv offM-mfft) BuryHarnesss3.Bs lory and gave ff?y Morgan Sddlel!oolfilulnnuePrt. U. S. BUGGY A CART CO. 01 S. Lawrence St., f'nrinuatl, 0. with raßto^.^nainols and the consumer yayd for no'tln I WORDS OF WISDOM. The sweetest Joys are consoled SOr- FOWH. Pleasure is the lard in the piecrust of time. The heart gives in charity what the bead provides. No man ever saw a woman as a woman sees her. One drop of regret will embitter a bucketful of bliss. True lovo is love of love, not love of the pleasures of love. It is easier to die for some people than to live with them. Tho honey which we gather our selves tastes the sweetest. Dogs don't think ; if they did, there would be fewer good dogs. Our characters are our own; our reputations are other people's. With courage and civility as allies you can often take captive good luck. If you are stingy, do not pretend to bo generous; the effort will betray you. Our happiest moments are those in which we believe we can realize our ideals. The secret of gaining friends is to cultivate within ourselves the capacity for friendship. The moral lessons of our youth aro like our love letters—carefully pre served, but never read. Social progress is advanced far more by strengthening the weak than by chastising the wicked. Do you wish to improve your mind? Then read carefully what you do not understand, and listen dispassionately to what you do not agree with. The heart of every worain is like a page written with sympathetic ink. It seems blank, but warm it sufficiently, and you will liud a love letter written 011 it. Love is the language in which tho gods speak to man, observes Plato. Unfortunate is he who hears it not; doubly unfortunate he who hears but comprehends it not. First Sight ol Fez, Mecca of the Moors. We now ascended gently rising hills. The mule drivers pressed on eagerly. Suddenly, as one man, they cried out, "Mulai Edriss!" and across the plain there opened before us a truly disap pointing panorama. As Caid Stidek prostrated himself in pious ecstasy over his saddle, we caught sight of a high mud wall. Across the suuburnt plain bounding our horizon all that we could see of the holy city was a few white walls glistening in the sunlight, and, beyond, the dull green roof and the square minaret of the sacred mosque. We now emerged from the shadow of the hills, aud descended into the sun-baked plains. Cloaked in tho folds of our turbans to protect our selves as much as possible from the scorching heat and with eyes cast down in disappointment, we pounded along for twenty minutes across the plain. Suddenly there was a halt, and as I raised my eyes from the grouuil I found that we had arrived at the west ern gate of the city. Impatient trav elers who had preceded us would seem to have hammered and battered the bronzed surface of the gates out of all recognizable shape, but our Oaid showed no sign of impatience. He gazed up at the ilouab, or turnkey, who like a man of iron gazed down upon our little caravan from tho lofty wall. Not a word was spoken, but there seemed to be the most thorough understanding between the two. Sud denly I comprehended. It was Fri day (Jama, the Moslem Sabbath), and it was the hour of the midday prayer; the faithful throughout the empire, in the towns with their tall mud walls, in the douars with their hedges of prickly cactus, in mosques built by tho great Geber from whom our archi tects have learned so much, or in tho camel's hair tents where the humble Kabyles worship, all were lost to this world in adoration, aud with their faces and their thoughts turned to ward Mecca, were praying to the Lord of all creatures, the King of the day of judgment. AH we waited outside the gates I re called a story, read somewhere in the Moorish Chronicle, ol how in the Tenth Century the godless Berbers had chosen this hour of prayer, when the faithful were gathered in the mosques, to enter the city, and capture their arms, nnd loot their dwellings. Since that event, ten centuries ago, the gates of every town in the Moorish Empire have been closed at prayer time, and at this hour a king himself could not obtain admission.—Century. The Chinese Bible. The Chinese Scriptures or sacred books were complied and partly com posed by Confucius himself. They are divided into five books, viz. : 1. The Yi-King, which treated wholly of cosmogony. 2. Shu-King, the acts and wise maxims of Yaoa, Shua and other ancient Chinese Kings and phiioso phers, who are now held in great ven eration. 3. Shi-King, which contains 311 sacred poems. 4. Ee-King, or "The Book of Rites," which is a repository of maxims and directions of everyday life of nil sorts and conditions of people. 5. Chun-Tsien, which IH a history of tho time of Confucius. Those books, taken collectively, aro usually referred to in lists of "Bibles of tho World," as "The Five Kings." Tho word "King," in this connection, simply means "book."—St. Louis Republic. Thirty-threo Bishops of the Protes tant Episcopal Church in the United States have died during the past tweu* ty-live year a f BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SKETCHES FRO3I VARIOUS SOURCES. A Foot Note—Relatively—Two of a Kind Umbrageous An gemiotis Query—A Change of Trade, Etc., Etc. I rose with great alacrity To offer her my sent. 'Twas a question whether she or I Would stand upon my feet. —Puok. RELATIVELY. "Is Barton rich?" "Well, only relatively so. He has a rich aunt."—Puck. UMBRAGEOUS. "Lord Fitzbroke's reputation is rather shady." "Shaded by his family tree, I sup pose. "—Puck. TWO OP A KIND. First Disputant—"You're a liar!— ! that's flat!" Second Disputant (knocking him down) —"So aro you."—Truth. NOT MUCH DANGER. Mr. Snooper (boastingly) —"I carry my life in my hand." Miss Giddey (with a glance at the Bize of his hand) —"I should say your life was safe."—Detroit Free Press. A CHANGE OF TRADE. Jinks—"ls Counter making much money now?" Filkins—"No; only shoes. The stuff* he turned out was so bad that they got onto him inside of a week." —Puck. NATURAL MISTAKE. "What a break that was for the minister to say 'dust so dust' when they were married?" "He probably had in mind that two great fortunes were united by the al liance " —Truth. AN INGENUOUS QUERY. He (something of a bore) "Adenoid queer thing happened to me at the Musee the other day. A lady mistook me for a wax figure." She—"Was it in the Chamber of Horrors?"— Once a Week. NOTHING LEFT. Wife—"Wake up! There are thieves in the house!" Husband—"Go down and show them your new bonnet, and they won't waste any time looking for money j here."—New York Weekly. AN AGRICULTURAL TURN OF MIND. "I think Benny will make a farmer," said Mrs. Bloobumper to her husband. "What makes you think that?" "I found him picking the seeds out of some seed-cake I had given him, and ho said he was going to plant them and raise all the cake he could eat."— Puck. FITTING. "I want to got aprofessional nurse,*' said the man whose wife rather enjoys being ill. "What for?" asked his friend, the doctor. "For a professional invalid," said the man, with a wan, far-away smile.— Vogue. THOSE DEAR GIRLS. Her Friend—"Tell me just what sort of a man yonr fiance is." She —"Oh, he is everything that is nice." Her Friend—"l'm so glad! You know, I have always said that people should marry their opposites."— Judge. WE MUST HUMOR THEM. Foreigner (on a suburban train) "Who is that distinguished looking gentlman, showing so much attention to that ordinary looking woman beside him ?" Binther—"Ob, tnat is De Fitz-Smith returning from town with a new cook." —Life. A BITTER PAST. "Ted told me last night that I was the only girl he had ever loved." "Bah! he proposed to me months ago." "Now I know what he meant when he said there were some unpleasant in cidents in bis past."—Chicago Inter- Ocean. ROrALTY SCARED OFF. Little Dot—"l wonder why any truly kings and queens don't come to the World's Fair." Little Dick—"l guess mebbe they is afraid by the time they see all the pic tures of them they won't know them selves when they look in the glass."— Good News. FAME'S INJUSTICE. South Americau Patriot—"Why do the people of the United States so re vere the memory of Washington?" North Americau—"Because he es tablished the Republic " South American Patriot—"Why, I know men who establish a republic about once a mouth, and nobody pays any attention to them." —Puck. THE BAIT WAS SILVER. Roger, aged six, had been fishing \v:th his father the day before, and a friend of tho family usked him what luck they had had. "Well," he replied, "we didn't have ▼ery good luck. The first place we went to the man wasn't home and the other two places the man said he hadn't more'n enough for bis own fam ily "—Life, MATCHMAKING. Gussie—"These summah hotels rih meah tindah boxes, don't you think, Miss Jessie?" Jessie—"Ye-e-s. The girls say that they are just full of matches, but, of course, I don't know about—" Gussie—"Oh, Miss Jessie—Jessie will you be mine?" Jessie—' 'This is so sudden! Well, yes, dearest."—New York Recorder. A PLACE TO FISH. "I want to go fishing," remarked a Detroit man who has brought many fish home from his piscatorial expedi tions, "but I can't decide exactly where I'd better go." His wife to whom this remark had been made looked lip from her work very sweetly. "What's the matter with the fish market, Henry?" she said so signifi cantly that Henry blushed u deep crimson.—Detroit Free Press, ROAD RESPECTABILITY. Hungry Hank—"Say, pard, where did you git thim dimes an' quarters?" Mouldy Mike—"Out of a feller's pocket." "Pard, I'm ashamed fer ye. Gimme half. The idee of gentleman travelers like you and me turn in' footpads. It's enough to make me blush." "I wasn't no footpad. The feller fainted, and these sort o' dropped out of his pockets." "Well, that's different. Found 'em. That's respectable. How come ho to faint?" r 'l told him we wanted work, and was williu' to take pay in soap."—New York Weekly. THEIR VALtTE. The visitor in the town was asking his host about the people they saw passing the window. "Who's thnt ordinary-looking man with the handsome woman?" asked the visitor as a couple went by. "That's Mr. Dime." "And the lady?" "That's Mrs. Dollar." "Ah! You must have a moneyed aristocracy here," laughed the visitor. "No, not exactly. You see, that isn't her name. She's his wife, and I call her that as a joke." "Why?" "Because she's worth ten of him." —Detroit Free Press. DUE TO SUBSEQUENT ACTION. Mamma—"Now, Johnny, tell mo tho truth. You have lioeu eating too much of something on the sly. What was it?" Johnny (suffering horribly from in digestion)—" Haven't been eating any thing, mamma." "Don't try to deceive me, dear. What have you been eating?" "Nothing, mamma, honest. I—l drank a bowl of milk that was in the pantry. That was all." . "That bowl of milk? Why, Johnny, there was nearly a quart of it. Are you sure it wasn't sour?" "Yes'm. It was—boo-lioo !—it was all right when—when I swallered it!" Chicago Tribune. A (Ream oi Sunshine. I stood in the great courtyard of Sing Sing prison two days before the famous escape of Roehl and Pallister. The genial keeper had shown us every thing and everybody of the hundreds of prisoners, save the fatal live in the condemued cells. We had seen tho workships, the dining-room, the tiny sleeping-apartments, the chapel painted by a convict's pencil with scenes from the "Prodigal Son." As we turned to i go away, the attendant called to me: "Look yonder." There was a little girl, tho daughter of an official of the prison, surrounded by three men in stripes. How they kissed her innocent face and almost worshiped her as she stood amongst them, with the sunlight playing around her slender form. "Strange thing, sir; but these fel lows do so love the children!" said tho keeper. "If we only let them play ! where the prisoners can see them, they ! will watch them by the hour and spend days in making little toys for them. Ay," continued he, "and robins, mice, rats, anything alive, they will catch, tame and cherish." The scene in the grim, gaunt prison was a fascinating one. As the great iron gate clanged behind us, I turned and looked again. The group was still there, gilded by the April sunlight. Truly, the worst among men must love. A little child can lead those who are lost t.o every terror of punishment. For love is stronger than death, leave I alone Sing Sing gates and bars, which can never shut it out. In every heart, however degraded and vicious, the melodies of heaven will sometimes make music.—New York Ledger. He (Jot There. j A good story about Professor Tuck- I er, formerly of Bowdoin College, is told by the Portland Transcript. I About the year '6l, when he wag "Tutor" Tucker at the institution, the [ bell rang for prayers at the chapel, ag now, very early in the morning, and i it was imperative upon tutors and pu I pils to respond. As a tutor Mr. Tucker was very popular, although very strict, and was ulways prompt to take his pla ;e at the head of his class at the early morning devotions. One morning, however, he found his clothing gone and his door nailed while the bell was ringing. Finding a hatchet lie soon split the | door down and at the last stroke of the bell appeared clothed in his shirt i and a pair of overalls, barefoot, but with a sinilo of serenity on his ex I pressive countenance. | He took his customary place, and ' neither then nor afterward were words I of tuiupluiut heard l'roiu him, HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. PRESERVED rEACTIES. Tsre the poaches or remove the whins by plunging the peaches into boiling lye (two gallons of water and one pint of wood ashes). When the skins will slip easily, take the peaches out with a skimmer, and plunge them into cold water; rinse in several waters and there will be no taste of the lye. Weigh, and add three-fourths of a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit. Halve them and use some of the pits, or leave them whole, as you please. The stones improve the flavor. Make a syrup by adding as little water as possible to the sugar—about one cup ful to each pound of sugar. When it boils skim till clear, then add the peaches and cook until transparent.—• New York World. BREAKFAST POTATO CAKE. Let me ask you to try the frying-pan for the following recipe, writes Mar garet Gompton. J have found that it gives better results than a soapstone griddle. As the secret of success lies more in the cooking than in the mak ing, I give direction for both: Take one-half pound of mashed potato, three ounces of Hour, milk slightly warm, a little butter and one "half teaspoonful of baking powder. Have the potato finely mashed, being sure there are no lumps in it. Some use an egg. I never do. When the mixture is a smooth dough roll it out two inches thick. Have your frying-pan hot as for a steak. When it is well buttered and drained drop your cake gently into it, set it where it will cook steadily, but uot too fast. Have a largo plate ready, one that will fit into the pan. See that it is heated "piping-hot." When your cake has been on about four or five minutes place the hot plate over it, turn it out and slide it back into the pan. This is to prevent any possi bility of breaking it in turning. Cook five minutes more and test it by press ing the sides lightly with the finger. If it remains dented it is not done. When cooked, turn out 011 the hot plate, lmtter lavishly and serve.—St. Louis Republic. HOW TO CHECKMATE MOTHS. Just at this time of the year the careful housewife is particularly busy packing away the winter garments and furs in a place of safety from the much dreaded and most pernicious of all in sects, the moth. She is perhaps at her wits' end to know just what to do with the many articles belonging to the different members of the household. The pow ders and moth bulls she has used are surely effective, but it takes nearly a whole season of thorough airing to eradicate the disagreeable odor which has permeated every thread of the gar ment during the months it had been stored away. Happily, however, some thoughtful and ingenious person lias come to the rescue, and the perplexed housewife can now do away with old newspapers, cloth bags and pasteboard boxes. The invention is simply a paper bag, but so arranged that it takes the place of all previous devices, and at the same time does away with disagreeahlo odors, which fact is not the least to bo considered. The bags can be bought in threo sizes, ranging in price from twenty five cents to forty-five cents each. The largest are roomy enough for coats and gowns. They are made of very strong, heavy paper, thoroughly satu rated with moth preventives, princi pally cedar oil. Within arc hooks 011 one side and pockets on the opposite, which are just the place for fur caps, muffs, mitts, and numerous small arti cles. There is n sort of lid at the tow which can be brought over and tied securely, thus keeping out dust and every inter loping insect. Tho bags are not only very inexpensive to begin with, but they will last for ten years—in fact, if well cared for, a lifetime. They may bo used in summer for the winter gar ments, and will be a great convenience in winter for packing away summer gowns. One great advantage which every woman will thoroughly appreciate is that at the end of tho season the gar ments come out smelling as sweet as though they lind been stored in a §SOO cedar press.—St. Louis Star-Sayings. COLD TUDDINO. Chaparone Pudding—Soak a pint of fine bread crumbs in a quart of milk. Add a cup of sugar, the yolks of four eggs beaten light, the grated rind of a lemon and a piece of butter the size of an egg. Bake until it is brown, but not wutery. Whip the whites of four eggs until they are stiff ; beat in a tea cup of sugar; add the juice of a lemon. Pour over the pudding when cold. Serve cold. Lemon Pudding—Heat to boiling a pint of milk. Stir into this two table- l spoons of corn starch wet with cold water. Boil for five minutes, stirring constantly. Stir in a tublespoon of butter and set away to cool. Beat the yolks of four eggs light, add a cup of sugar and mix thoroughly. Add to this the juice of two lemons and the grated rind of one. Beat to a stiff cream. Add to the corn Htarch milk when that is cold. Stir, pour into a buttered dish and bake. Serve cold. Italian Pudding—Mix a half pound of line flour and four ounces of sifted sugar. Put a half pint of new milk and a quarter of a pound of butter in a saucepan and bring to tho boiling point. Stir tho flour and sugar gradu ally in. Beat well four oggs an 1 add the grcnted rind of iv lemon. Stir this into the milk. Stir until the mixture is thick like dough. Put it 011 a paste board and when cold roll to the thick ness of about a quarter of an inch. Spread the paste with jam. Roll into a bolster-like form and bake. Servo cold. Measuring the Power of I,lglit. The method of measuring the candle-power of light is simply to move an object along a graded scale, away from the light, until it ceases to cast a shadow; a mark on the scale at this point indicating the candle-power of the dame. It is apparent that the shadows thrown are to a great extent dependent on | the intensity of the light. Thus : water-gas, which gives a more in- j tense light to a given area than coal gas, casts a strong shadow in the 1 measuring machine, hut when put to practical use it docs not illuminate a room so well, not having BO great 1 diffusive power as a coal-gas light as! the same measured candle-power. An analogous case Is that of the sixteen - candle - power incandescent light. It is very intense, but does not Illuminate a room as well as a gaslightof equal candle-power. What the public wants is better illumina- j tion, and it would seem that somo j other standard should be devised ! than iho admittedly imperfect ono of candle-power. Month of Marrlagci!. In all countries more marriages take place '■> June than in any other tnonth. Highest Church flteoplo. The highest church stcoplo in the world is that of the cathedral of Ant werp, 476 feet. Kainfall at the Equator. At the equator the average annua! rainfall Is 100 inches. ■j,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAr£r£irt* &&£ir)'v>6t>tii (V> •• <*t m/VX - . ..">>•. y.'yW jl I For Summer Cookery 1; t s|; Royal Baking Powder will be found the 5f greatest of helps. With least labor and % trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake of finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing jj£ | and assuredly digestible and wholesome. <a s> ♦i"S> y-y $■ y o fry o ($-■- c-c -<y ty y w You Will Realize that " They Live Wei Who Live Gleanly," if Ycu Use S A POLIO 'August Flower" My wife suffered with indigestion and dyspepsia for years. Life be came a burden to her. Physicians failed to give relief. After reading one of your books, I purchased a bottle of August Flower. It worked like a charm. My wife received im mediate relief after taking the first dose. She was completely cured — now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat anything she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash ington House, Washington, Va. @ ITHE KIND | | THAT CURES | ■ WEKLI YSTI : K Morriatown, N. Y. 1 Kidney Trouble for 12 Years, j| ■ Completely Cured. jM ■ DANA SARSAPABII.LA CO., B m MBBB:—Fur 19 year* I hare bren hart NEB | ■ Afflicted with Kidney Ti niihle. Two vcafaH i ■ ago I had " t,a (Jripite," whKh •••tiled bigg —— my back. At times it wit? hard vt<>rk for iiic t<> gi | ' gHaround. Ijwt Feb. 1 had another nttnek of " I.a j ■Orlpite," which left me ro had I . Bnni'dly get nrrnss the room. ()urmir-| j—ehant advised me to try a liottlc of DANA'S I I SARSAPAIULLA I , ■ i did so. and have taken tlti-ei' hottlraot SAR.fiS ' ■SAFAKll.LAttM.lonelH.ttlc of DANA'S FILLS.™ I SuihlLt'tt COM FI.KTF.LV CVRED.si I ■ trouhle with Khlnt>ya| iiolinck>H = .'iehe: ffoi.il appetite, and I never felt bet-sH ■ ter In my life. You may publish thta if you wish.iS as every word IN f rue. , Yours truly, ' iS ■ Morriatown, N. Y. WESLEY BTERRY. Sstcrty.ijiKl B 1| lieipwtlully, a. F. St C. F. McNEILL. mm am Dana Sartaparllla Co., Belfast. Maine. 5 Eft# ; This Trade Mark Is on tlielir-st WATERPROOF COAT zn-.iitratcd in the World ! ■fx* A- j, TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. MARRIAGE PAPER SSfUA OUNNKI.S - "IO.NTIIUV, TOM: DO, OHIO. WHILE IN THE WAR Tdl tRkCn ''(J W j lt . h Bpt " (( (*f W unit bio to help luyaelf bottle And could quickly ''Jmir' better. Alter taking 7 Mr. Wheeler. bottles I was well and have not since been troubled with my old complaints." JAK. A. Wur.El.itw, loco Division St., Ualtlinore, Md. Hood's s v> Cures 11 ood'a Pills cure liver 11 is. 85 cents per i>"*. Always the Favorite. Although the rose was brought lt> | to greater prominence during tin ! feud between the houses of York and J Lancaster, which j Seat between the red rose and tlio whtte, A thousand souls to deitb and deadly nltflit 1 the omblematic rose of England wai part and parcel of ancient history In England long bofore. Thero is (01 i was) a wild rose which trailed and I climbed over the cathedral walls al llildc6helm, with its roots in tht j crypt. This rose was said to hav flourished there long before Char- I lemagne laid the foundations of thai j glorious edifice. Eoman warrlori had roses depicted upon their shields, I and, indeed, for ages and In every j clime the "queer) of the flowers" has J been a universal favorite. It is worlhy emblem of "the rose and ex pectancy of this fair state," and lonj may it continue to be.—Horn' Journal MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS >%" SVITH || THOMSON'S jf'J SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive in.i c inrh them easily and quickly, leaving ihe clinoh abeolutely smooth. It quiring no ho e to he made in he leather nor tuirr lor the Rivots. They are atronr, touch and dnrable. Millions now in use. AJI en.tlot. uniform >r assorted, put up In boxes. AMU your dealer for (Item, or send 40c. In itampa for a box of 100, assorted blzct- Man'fd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTHAM, NANS. A'N I' 3.5 "A N ID EA L FA IW ILY MED DC iTi'SJ |Tor Indlgcailon. liliioiisncM. r 1 - Head or he, Coiiatlpnt lon, Hint g I Complexion, Oflfrnalvc Jtreath, jj ■ and all disordei e of the Stomach, 1 5 Liver and Dowels. I . RIPFLNS TABULES Wl i art gently yet promptly. Perfect I | digestion follows tlirir use. Hiud ■afflßfeier *' ■ "by druggists or ent by mall. Dox 3 | (tf vlhlh Vflc. Pack age (t boxen), $3. 8 I For tree eanipleH-aadress r LM- York * J " rny one doubts thai Sj ■ wo can euro tho tu .atob | 1 BLOOB POSSOH|" d^;A't "[,UVr".^; g A SPECIALTY. | iodido potassium, samap >riUa or llot Spring* fail, wo gut ran tee a cure—and our Mavio t yphlleno Is tho only thing that will euro permiuiently. F- eltlve proof soul sealed, free, COOK REMEPT Co., Chicago, 111. A THE WATX PATER MERCHANT V UIT U BELLS THE BEST, TPLFBS BHH THE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER | Komi Paper* I|r. nnd fir. (lold Pnprrn.Tc., Se. and file. FArud Ac. >tiiiiipe for Mumples. •511 Wood Street. IMtinburgli, l'a. FAIB f 5 ' 1 " 1 two cents in postage to F. R. ri\CC Howes. Ueneral Northern Passenger Agent. ILLINOIS t'KNTRAL RAIL ROAp. 194 Clark street, Chicago. 111., for a free £>ny of a large, colored bird s-cye view of the World's Fnlr II ml vicinity. It is mounted 011 rollers for hanging up. and will be found of Y \ I I F \ s 4 hOIVIiMK, AND l'O It it I - Fit i-.N c I*. FRAZER AXLE Best in the Worlriltfifss" a Get.the Genuine !lsUi||\l Sold Everywhere l"i lLflvli CURING shout our methods and succesa RUPTURE • " II LA I I l/llk. s j IUj Htrewt# Puiladelplua ffeClU<SiniU IOIIN W.MOHHIK, |£ZißllClli/ll 5* osl:i >|wl,, 11, D.4 , Prosecutes Claims. I.ato Prlnoipal Examiner U S. Pension Bureau. 3yralula.it war, L'>adjudicatingcNiins. utty since. >N'S(T Hn a,,Ry ,n . u . do by active agon la selling . .. ,• ° ,,r '""chines. Wanted. Agents tosell ihe Heat Tvpewrlter 1 . the world : exclusive terrltorv Rlven. Address N. TYPEWRITER CO..Bo>ton.Mhs. I* ATVNTQ TRADEMARKS. Examination ' ' ' ■ IjIY I k 1. ami advice as to patentability of invention. Send for Inventors 'iulde, or how to get a patent PATRICK U'FAKIIKLL, WASHINGTON. D.C. i a RAHAM'S SHORTHAND COLLEGE, .m Smith "■ field Stieet, Pittsburg, Pa Open all year, day and evening; catalogue free. GOITRE CURES '? 1 N.'K h'Uilllc'l Icv 1 lie,N T ■1 riso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the by drugghis or aent by mall, B[ bKI <MV. y T. HazeliiAA. WxiroiL p. Bg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers