Doirare or Ointment* far Catarrh That Coiiittiu Mercury. asmorcury \vi 1 s-trply dovtroy tho sense of emell ana completely dorit'igu the whole B\Mem w ' 1 imugh t he mucous surfaces. Such articles .should never b . usd except, on prescriptions iioin t remitab!ophy-dclan, as the (lanugo 11 ii• y will do is ten fold t.o t lie good you can possibly derive fr.mi them. Hall's Catarrh <uromanufn lured by F. J. Cheney & Co., 7n\ .„, o, n *no mercury, and is taken Internal I), net in? directly upon tho blood an I wVOTJl urf, !. c 2? 01 \ tho "VMem. In buying liiill s j at in h< tire bo sure toget the genuine. Jt is taken internally, and Is made in Toledo. ™L°a h ,y J .' • J - ( Jeney & ('o. free. So.d by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. At Iho present day about 90 per cent of all Vessels built are of steel. Th True l.nxntivc Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleas ant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vt gel able extracts and mineral solu tions, usually sold as medicines, aro perma nently injurious. Doing well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig >yrup Co. The greatest naval battle in (ircek history was that at Salaiuis U. C. 480. It Is a great tiling for a young man to get oul a little and come in contact with other peo >ls and see how they live. H. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond. Vs., are giving man young men a chance to do this, and at the same time to put money in bank r. pidly, '1 ry them and see. f Russian tro <ps are to be equipped with snowshoes. Prci i.nin' Pill ure indigestion and consti pation. Rcech vm's-no oI hers. 25 cts. a box. 01 British birds, the cuckoo has the smallest egg in proportion to its size. M R I'm*. I! II 111 r. b*o mutter of t.ow loiu* rtanrltnft. Writ, for I rue trcutlse, tiwtllnuli air, olu., to S. ,r. liollcnsworth & ( Owoau, Tioua Co., N. V. erica *1) by ma.l. f 1.15. A Torus mnn in t>nltl to liavo a calf that runs down chicknus and cats them, Hatch*, rniv. rml rucli Syrup will euro thai cough surprisingly quick. 25 cents. The sale of the Bible amounts to 4.000.(MO co| ies per annum, 21 Yoars of S—J suffered with eczema \ 0 rr llt ihnes 1 uy I thnt I could not walk I T ' iffir \ house. I I fe\ 1 linally took Hood's Sar- I |. ) \rj 1 sapn-i la. T..e hoped for I //) (r\ p * I he outset, and 1 have \ >•'''/it! ' Mio. i iiim: Hovck. 1H Divi rryci ( gon M.. I eekskill,N. V. Hood's^Cures. Uouri'it I'lil* act e.-ully, yut promptly. I" Nt 3H <| „ Anaei' r Bold bp Drngreista or scut by mail. 25c.,D0, sua Jl.oo per pi'.-kairo. Saraplca tree. Kftfa IJfSL Tbo r.ivr.rita IwTH TOWIM iTS, AS fortho feet Laud HresUi,2sa. * T!ib Best WORLD H The FISH UK \NT> SMCKKII l.i wrir ni:lt-(l water proof, ami will keep youd -y in tho hnrd.-t Sturm. The new I'OMMKL M.l* ICEltlsnpi ri i t riding coat, and coversilieeiuire;.u:.lie. Uewai cot'imitations. pond buv n coat If the "Fish Itriunl" Is not •: It. lUtcdra ted Catalogue tVre. A. J. TOWBU. Boston, llass. U AVI> § | TORTURING WJM, | ™ Completely C'urcil! || HI DANA SABBAf.UtII.LA Co., M £g which inii.-t have liulwnt ii i<i> U1m<1 as HT LI ry hud the •' .Hhi'igU'M " fhortly af-H| * ■ ■ ( I r ' 'V'*i W ." r ! :l^ar K t 'r^ |L"? LC IM Tl '• u * tenlbly nfllit ted with =8 |U * * ® ® Indls, ht:d ,Jx and two cai -gi I J i"uid*h*. r n 'f'l,*'•" 1 ,ri d ,Vc O'thlng* BIT LJ *X*T* Added to nil tl.u Ili /.rimiM B. 1 , li n i toiiuented uje i,:.-.,t i.iid d-y, the HI gltrhingwas j.itens.. I had e.i.i f.iiiis in rights ■it'de and hack, coiitimiul l.eiidacl.e. Id iniJRF O . v; -' . dl - r p At lu-t iS '"ttruuf DANA'S ■IUILI.A, < .*. * I tlii* thli-UH g JOttle COliy^e rely i I RUU 111?. Hr- u„ .1 r'IAVJ.s'M. EDMUNDS, fi p3 South Ilartwh-k, N. Y. B mm The trutii of the who*. *• P?• rtoinl t hv IM ■B 11. H. IIOJ.BIIOOK. P. M. M South llnrrwick, H. Y. VIS Dana Sarsr.p.crillc Co., Colfast, Main®. THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BT THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. An Ostrich Tip—Why She Thought So—An Insuperably Fatal Obstacle j —His Experience, Etc., Etc. When the ostrich is captured, He knows his mishap Means many a feather In somebody's cap. —Truth. WHY SHE THOUGHT SO. The Poet— 44 What led you to think I had quit writing poetry?" She—"Your last book of verse."— Life. AFFAIRS OF STATE. Spanish Premier's Wife—"You look weary this evening, dear husband." Spanish Premier—"No doubt; I've been playing marbles with His Majesty all the afternoon." ALTERNATIVE. Mamma (who is going to take Matidie I for a walk) "Your hands are dirty, my dear." Maudie—"Shall I wash them or put on my gloves?"— Judge. • 1 FIRST MARRIAGE IS EDUCATIONAL. Mr. Fearer—"Can you cook?" Miss Brairly—"No; but I—l can learn." Mr. Fearer—"Well, when you be- , come a widow, let me know. i AN INSUPERADLY FATAL ORSTACLE, j "I don't believe the detectives will i catch him." i "Why not?" |l "They claim to have a clue."—Truth. { t HIS EXPERIENCE. She—"Do come to Bar Harbor, Cousin Tom. I know a nice girl with lots of money." Cousin Tom (dejectedly but firmly) "You don't. Nice girls never have a cent." —Life. PLATONIC. Miss Whirlsfair—"l know prunes are awfully common, but I love them dearly, don't you ?" Miss Backbay—"Love is perhaps too strong a word ; but I esteem them quite highly."—Boston Globe." A LOGICAL DEDUCTION. Mr. Murray Hill—"There is one virtue nobcdy can boast of having." Mrs. Murray Hill—"What is that?" Mr. Murray Hill—"Modesty, for as soon as a person brags of having it he hasn't got it any more."—Texas Sitt ings. A CLEVER DUTINCTIOX. The teacher asked the class wherein i lay the difference in meaning between the words "sufficient" and "enough." "'Sufficient,'" answered Tommy, "is when mother thinks it's time that I stopped eating pie; 'enough' is when I think it is."—Puck. PLENTY OP RELATIVES. Madame Finisliem (at Young Ladies' Academy) "Miss Pretty, that was the sixteenth young man who has called here as your brother, and I know you have been deceiving us." "Miss Pretty—"No, madam^,lhave promised to be a sister to them all."— Good News. HIS WEAKNESS. "And you say Bill is no longer here?" said the visitor to a small west ern town. "That's what I said." "But I understand that he was one of your leading citizens." "So he was. That's how we come to lose him. One night we found him Icadin' the wrong hoss."—Detroit Free Press. now HE DOES IT. "What is your method of work?" asked the interviewer of the egotisti cal story writer. "Very simple, I assure you." "But would you mind giving our readers % the benefit of your experi ence?" "Certainly not. I begin by making I a skeleton of the work like this: " 'I 1 1 1 1 .' "Then I till ont the blanks at my leisure."—Detroit Free Press. FAIR riLGRIMAGES. "Are you going to the Fair, Tomp kins?" "Nope." "Oh, you ought to go. It's the finest show there ever was." "I know it." "Can't you afford to go?" "Yes." "Can't you get away?" "Yes." "Then why in thunder don't you go?" "I've been. "--Bazar. GETTING USED TO THINGS. Western Man (at summer resort) .That beats me. I don't see how you kin sail a boat right along on edge without upsettin' 'er." Amateur —"Oh, that's easy enough, after you get used to it. I can turn all the way over and come up the other side." Western Man—"May be, may be, though it don't look easy. Still I s'pose it's soniethiii' like cyclones. They 'most scare the life out of ye at first, but bimeby you git so you hanker for 'em. Why, only a little while ago 1 wanted to get to the Chi cago Fair the worst way, but hadn't a cent to spare. So f kept an eye on the weather, and when a cyclone came j along headiu' that way, 1 just jumped aboard, and there ! was." "Weren't vuu scared "Scared! No. While travelin' through the air I spent my time study in' the catalogue of the Exposition."-- New York Weekly, S-l AN UNHAPPY MAN. v • Haskius found Snooper standing at the door of a large dry-goods store the other day, with a deep scowl on his face. "What's the matter, Snooper?" "Confound this rain!" "It won't hurt you. Run for a car." | "It won't hurt me, but my wife is inside the store." "Thats all right. She's dry there. She can wait until the rain is over." That s just the trouble. She wens in for a moment, to get a paper of pins, or some such inexpensive pur chase. Now it's going to rain for an hour or two, and she'll stay there till it's over." "Well, what of it?" "What of it? It's easy to see your not a married man. Why, my dear sir, she'll overhaul the entire stock in the store, and goodness only knows what she won't buy. Great Scott, man, this rain-storm will cost me SSO at the very least." And Harkins went on, leaving Snooper wringing his hands.—Har- I per's Bazar. Uneasy Royal Hcails. • Queen Victoria leads a quieter and less ruffled life than the sovereign of any other country in Europe. She in not bothered with the busiuess ol runj ning her Government; she never gctf involved in the squabbles of parties; she moves from one of her royal resi denses to another according to her pleasure; she indulges in a foreign I tour whenever she is so disposed, j She does not need even to keep an eye J j on the Prince of Wales nowadays, and i her domestic cares must be light. I All the other sovereigns have a hard I time of it. Here is Oscar 11, King of I ! Sweden and Norway, tormented by the Norwegian malcontents, by the ob-' j structive Storthing and by Ibsen. j j Here is William 11, of Germany, driven I to his wit's end by hectoring adver saries. Here is the King of the Greeks, i George I, always hard up, and at this time almost overwhelmed in a sea of ! troubles. Here is the King of the Belgians, Leopold 11, whose throuo was menaced a few weeks ago bv his rebellious subjects, and saved for a time only by his prudence. Here is ! the little King of Spain, Alfonso XIIJ, I who must be frightened when he hears ! his subjects shouting for a republic. Here are the Czar of Russia, the King of Italy, the Emperor of Austria and the Sultan of Turkey, the hard ships of whom are known to all the world. The young Queen of the Netherlands, Wilhelmina, the middle aged King of Portugal, Charles I, a* 4 d the old King of Denmark, Christian IX, leads a solitary, quiet life, but they don't amount to much and may meet with bad luck any day. Among all the sovereigns of Europe it is her Britannic majesty alone who is always perfectly serene.—Cincinnati Commercial. Turns Itself Inside Out. It is on record that a tiny animal, which is common in English ponds, where it is found attached to duck weed, can perform the very acrobatic feat of turning itself inside out. The animal is merely a cylindrical stomach with a mouth at the top, surrounded by a number of long tentacles, from which the name of hydra has arisen, j If the mouth of a hydra be stretched too much by food which it has at tempted to swallow, it turns itself in side (nit, thuH gets rid of the unpleas ant morsel and then regains its form er condition. At one time it was be lieved that if one ol' these animals was turned inside out it remained in that state and performed all the functions of life. Later researches have shown, however, that when turned inside out the animal immediately strives to re gain its normal condition and dies if prevented from so doing. Another extraordinary gift of the hydra is the power of reparation of injuries and reproduction of new individual out of puitions into which it has been acci dentally or naturally divided. If a tentacle be cut off an entire animal is formed out of it. If the body is cut in half it will join together, and i/ not, two individuals will result. Ami should parts of one individual be placed on the cut surface of another they will grow together.—Brooklyn Eagle. "Oiling the Voice." The voices of singers need an occa sional "oiling," and some peculiar remedies have been in vogue among singers, which it is interesting to know. When Gallmayer, the famous ' soubrette, visited this country, she I confessed to the writer that she treated | , her throat before each performance to j a good rubbing with rum and glycer ine. This statement led to further investi gations in this line, with the following result: Labatt, the great Swedish tenor, ate two salt pickles before going on to ' sing. Wachtel used the yolk of an e &ff with sugar. Other vocal stars drink r.oda water or punch. Walter, the tenor, drinks cold coffee without cream. Zclia Trabelli, the famous contralto, who died not long ago, al ways drank lemonade before she went , on the stage. Kindermanu chewed dried prunes during the intermissions, and Sontheim swore by a piuch of snuff before each aria. Homo singers who are passionate smokers, refrain iom smoking on the days on which they are to sing, while ii number of cantatnees believe that their voices are vastly improved by the smoking of a cigarette just before the curtain rises, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. IRONING WITH THE CLOTHES WRtNGEE. An authority on domestic economy advises the housekeeper of limited means to save her fire and strength, and do as much ironing with the clothes wringer as possible. Plain pieces, like towels, pillow eases, sheets, merinoes and stockings put through the wringer will lie smooth enough for all practical purposes, if the rollers are tight. Life is too short and flesh and blood are too precious to be wasted sprinkliug, fold ing, unfolding, ironing, refolding and airing a lot of white goods.— Detroit Free Press. LITTLE SAVINGS IN THE KITCHEN. If erackers are stale or moist, sprinkle slightly with salt, and heat in a mod erate oven. Dry the leaves and left over stalks of celery, and keep them in a self-sealing glass fruit jar, to flavor soups with. Don't pay Ave cents more for flour in a cloth sack, when yon can buy morn and better cloth for the same amouut of money. Don't throw away a lamp wick as soon as it is short, but wash it, baste a strip of white muslin to the lower end and use it a week or two longer. If hard soap is taken from its wrap pings and stood edgewise on a shelf in a warm room, or put in a bag and hung behind the kitchen range for a few weeks, it will last decidedly longer than otherwise. Every ounce of suet, fat, colli mmt and bones should be saved and utilized for making croquettes, hash soup, drippings, or soap grease. Break the bones before stewing them for soup, so that the marrow may escape. A teaspoonful of molasses or soft soap, added to a saucer of blacking, which has been wet with vinegar, makes a first rate stove polish, and the stub of au old broom does better and quicker work than nn ordinary blacking brash. The syrup left from sweet pickles or canned fruit, should bo kept and added to mincemeat. The syrup from pickles needs no further preparation, but that from fruit should be scalded, ami put in a glass fruit jar. Several kinds can be mixed together. HOUSEHOLD W ASHING. I A few hints in regard to the wash j ing of household nrticlos may not he | unacceptable. Of course, tlia first j thing to bo considered is the quality ■of the water; this should be always I clear rain water when it can be ob tained. If that is not possible, then other means must ho taken. Home times soft water can be obtained, hut is muddy and therefore not suitable. It can be cloaused by putting into a barrelful a tablospoouful of powdered l alum. Let it stand a few hours and it will bo clear enough for use. A very simple way to mako hard water soft is | to put to every nine quarts of hard water one ounce of quick lime, and let it stand until it becomes clear. Thou pour it off into a barrel, leaving the dregs behind. Most housekeepers, however, have away of their own. There are various ways of doing washing in an easy manner. One that has been lately recommended is by the use of what is called water-glass. I do not know personally anything about it, but it is very highly recom mended. In using this tho clothes should be soaked over night in a solu tion of one part of water-glass to twenty-five parts of moderately hot water. In the morning add more hot water, and stir the clothes thoroughly with a stick ; then drain off the liquid. The clothes will be found to lie cleansed, but if it shonld elianco that a few spots are visible, put a little soap on them and rub liy'- ]y until tbey disappear. White flannels should lie washed ou a clear day in summer, or in a warm room in winter, but they should never lie dried where there is any great, boat, either natural or artificial. Make n hot suds with white soap and soft wa ter. Dissolve in eacli quart of suds a level teaspoonful of powdered borax, and for the second washing use suds alone. AVhile in tho hot borax water push the flannels about, pressing aud squeezing them thoroughly until the genoral soiling has been removed; then mo all the spots with the hands. Squeeze tho water out and do not wring the garments. Put them into the second tub of suds, stirring and shaking them in the same way until cold enough to permit the squeezing of them out of hot water. Lav each piece in soft cotton cloths and wrap it up to absorb the water; then hang it up to dry. White blankets should be washed in this way ; then hang them up in some shady plaoo to dry as quickly ns possible, pinning one edge to the line and carefully straighten ing all the others.—American Farmer. BLACKBERRIES. Blackberry Blanc Mango—Mash ripe blackberries, strain off the juice, to a quart add a tsacup of sugar, put on to boil; moisten a tablespoonful of moss furine with cold water and stir in the boiling juice, take from the fire, pour in a mold and stand aside to cool; when hard turn out, and serve with whipped cream. Blackberry Roll—Make rich puff paste, roll out, spread with ripe black berries, sprinkle with sugar, roll up, put in a long, narrow pan, spread the top with bits of butter and a cup of sugar, dredge with flour, pour a cup of boiliug water in the bottom of th j pan. Set in the oven and bake brown. Serve hard sauce. Blackberry FJummory —Put a quart of ripe blackberries in a saucepan with a teacup of boiling water. Let cook ten minutes without stirring, moisten ten tablespoonsful of corn starch in a little cohl water, aud stir with the boiling blackberries, take from the lire, sweeten, aud pour in a deep dish to cool. Serve very cold with sugar aud ®rean^ The Horse. In France, when a horso -reaches the age of twenty or thirty, it Is des tined for a chemical factory; It Is ltrst relleted of its hair, which is used to stuff cushions and saddles; then It is skinned; the hoofs serve to make combs. Next the carcase is placed In acvl- In ler, and cooked by steam at a pres sure of three atmospheres; a cock is opened, which lets the steam run off; then the remains arc cut np, the leg bones are sold to make knife handles, etc. ,\and the coarser, the ribs, the head, etc., are made into animal black and glue. The first are calcined in cylinders, and the vapor, when condensed, form the chief source of carbonate of am monia, which constitutes the base of nearly all the ammonical salts. There is an animal oil yielded which makes a capital insecticide and a vermifuge. The bones, to make glue, are dls. Solved in muriatic acid, which takes £he phosphate of lime away; the soft clement* retaining the shape of tho bone, is dissolved in boiling water, cast into squares and dried 011 nets. The phosphate of lime, acted upon by sulphuric acid, and calcined with carbon, produces phosphorus for our luclfer matches. Tho remaining flesh is distilled to (obtain the carbonate of ammonia; tho resulting mass is pounded up with potash, then mixed with old nails and iron of cverv description; the whole is calcined and yields mag nificent yellow crystals—pruvsiate of potash, with which tissues are dyed a Prussian blue and iron transferred into steel; it also forms the cyanide of potassium and prussic acid, tho two most terrible poisons known in chemistry. An I'nlooked-for Effect. In former days the fashionablo women of France carried their passion for sentiment and theatrical effects to strange lengths. A fair and florid duchess, more remarkable for aniia b.lity than wit, one * resolved tsgive, In the heart of winter, a fete that should eclipse anything of the kind yet known. She fitted up her vast salon in a style of extraordinary splen dor with wide looking-glasses that reached from the iloor to the celling. At the further extremity of tho nparlment a deep recess, separated from It by a glass easement, was beautifully tie orated with shrubs and flowers so as to lepresent a lovely bower. Along a winding path a pretty actress from the opera, attired as shepherdess, was to appear, wilh dog and crook, leading a flock of snowy sheep, to the sound of soft pastoral melody. The duchess ccu'd hardly wait until the moment ar rived to give tbe s'gnal which was to summon tlia shepherdess and her flock. Just as she was about to'do so | a most unfortunate accident occurred. The sheep suddenly broke forth from j their place of confinement and burst through Hie g'a-s casement into the ball-room. I'anic-struck with tho novel sight, and especially with the ;glare of Innumerable lights reflected in the large mirrors, tier rushed in every direction, knocking down the dancers, upon whom they trampled with desperato energy. Ladies screamed and fainted away, while the disconsolate duchess looked upon the scene of havoc and confusion with unutterable chagrl THE spring poet is backward this year because his rhyme doesn't suit the time and lie can't reason with the season. Philadelphia Timoa Wny express,surprise that a young man should get giddy when a pretty girl violently turns his head- ~ " | if atltlctetl w'.th acreeyos use I>r. I-aao Thomp- ' eon's Eye-witur. ltruggUtssoUat&ic per bottle. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME And Marie Life More Enjoyable. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghnmton, N. V. Gentlemen: "if affords me pleasure to give you a recommendation for Dr. Kilmer's SH'A.THI-KOT, of which I have taken :i tfert of the IB lieu ma* t|*m of about 7 ) ears standing, also a severe weakness of my bnelc and kidney* of about attack of Inflamma tion of the bladder, S XV A HI I* - R O OT w. K. CHILSON. will entirely cure me of In n short time. I purchased the medicine of 8. G. Stone, tho Druggist here i:i Itutlcr, Ind." March, 7, 'Oil. \Y. It. Chilson. RHEUMATISM! RHEUMATISM! Swamp-Root Cures. Dr. Kilmer & Co., lliughamton, N. Y. "For the past twenty year* I had been tumbled with It >tett iiih tl*:n and doctored a great deal without rculuing unv benefit. Two years ago my attention wua call* d to Dr. ta? highly reeomraeuded to me. I thought, I ?2 I would try a bottle fr.S 51 I and I used fourteen J ®| me more good k;, i (Sac* i l ')| than all the Doctors IK 1 \y fcjl and all the other mod- fl>< \~ J i* / (*3 iciues I had ever VI Y it-i Si ti^i lcon j,|io jiast Sjj great rnatiy are tiding fioOTkVvanW^ Yours respectfully, Mits. CALVIN KAHLKY, Fob. Iflth, 1893. Van Wert, Ohio. SWAMP-ROOT, fha Qrsat Blood Medicine {SWAyOilft A ' 60 °- on ft.oo R*e. M Dr. Kilmer A Co., Ilinglaitntun, N. Y. M fl fl Anointment kc:> of . " Cl,re Plles - Trial Free. At, PruggtefcSap. Floral Emblems. An Ingenious person has been pon dering the subject of floral badges, and makes these suggestions, to which we add others of our own to carry out the idea. For the First I,ord of the Admiral, ty, docks; for a doctor, cyclamen and self-heal; for an oculist, eyebright and iris; for a tailor, Dutchman's breeches; for a broker, stocks and bull-rush; for a philosopher, sage; for a cook, butter-and-eggs; for a land agent, groundsel; for a butcher, lambkill; for a policeman, beet; for a 6hepherd, phlox; for a musician, thyme; for an acrobat, capers; for a jockey, speedwell; for a woodcutter, iiardtack; for a newspaper hum irlst, chestnut; for a shoemaker, lady's slipper; for an honest man, lilac; and for a rogue, hemp. I Don't Blame the Cook | If a baking powder is not uniform in strength, ® so that the same quantity will always do the same ® work, no one can know how to use it, and uni- ® formly good, light food cannot he produced with it. ® All baking powders except Royal, because ® jg improperly compounded and made from inferior ® materials, lose their strength qjuickly when the can ® Jg is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there ! ® will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food ® is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. ! ® It is always the case that the consumer suffers ® @ in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any sub- ® (?) stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal ® ® is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. ® @ It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more ® (ft economical because of its greater strength, but ® will retain its full leavening power, which no ® ® other powder will, until used, and make more ® wholesome food. ® "The Cleaner 'Yis, the Cosier s Tis." What is Home Without SAPOLIO "German 1 Syrup" Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, ' N. C., was taken with Pneumonia. 1 His brother had just (lied from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of Ger | man Syrup and came out sound and I well. Mr. S. 11. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Parr, Aurora, I Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup jin time. lie was in the business and knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Boschee's German | Syrup—for lung diseases. ® | Unlike the Dutch Process i (Tft Ko Alkalies Other Chemicals preparation of tPtkK W. 11AKER & CO.'S I SmßreakMCocoa Ml Ili which t* absolutely J ( nomieal, coating less than one cent ti cup". It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY LIU EST ED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. : W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma c ,\ I A N 1 U f"a L "\\ MI i V M E D7c Tfi Ef i |For liullarrtlon, Itiilousnr•>. I _ llcndiu'he, I'nniiljtnUoii, ttnd I land ntil (lifonitM v of th/fctomavh', * I 'ripans'tabules, Ay j |digrstion' T foli , | j :! j j Lr J :i l AN!t ,,,UA ™ ro " J ! i nnn nnn acrfs °f -and for sale by the SAINT PAUL & DULUTII RAILROAD COMPANY in Minnesota. bend for Maps and Circu- | lara. They vrill be cent to TOU FRE2E3. Address HOPEWELL CLARKE. ! Land Coiamirsionor, St. Paul, Minn, j FIAZER AXLE Bestinthe a Get.tha Ssnuina!|^M|s'^\S Sold Everywhere via 1 O,THK WATJTI TAPER SrRLICHANT ] H S'if y SELLS THE BEST, WWM B M THE CHEAPEST WILL PIPEII (ioml Pimi-i's .')•■. II ml(iolil I'll Hemic., £7*s 00 i VVW .\M | Kerrona Aliments Among Indians. An opinion is gaining ground that nervous ailments are by no.mcans ex- J clusively the product of" a fln-de> j 6ieele age, or even of a highly dcvcl. i oped civilization. Jr. Itosse, of the Georgia Medical College, propounds a theory that ar.y sudden change in ; the social habits and conditions of a race, at any stage of advancement, la sufficient to produce epilepsy in large quantities, and instances are given of its prevalence among many savage peoples, notably the Unions and the Iroquois at the time of the Jesuit mission, and more particularly still , the Sibarltic tribes, who may be thrown into convulsions by suddenly tapping on their huts.—Londou I'ub j lie Opinion. Buckwheat is of Siberian origin. j k "TJT_n_JTJ XFLTLIU l_i UT LT LinLfT_r lj u ur* I *3 " -"deep. Thou rpjvwt of all thin*?*; sleep, thouC I CRonttefi of the debhs; thou p.-aco of the mindH pi from which care lliea; who dost zj t SOOTHE? 2 THE HEARTS? 5 OF fVIENd C Wearied with tolls of the day, and refluent themp pTHM'IC^Y WIRES ! gPilgrim 5 §Bpring 5 2 Bed ' 1 Cnes"™ 8 " Inviting sleep and Its soft forgetful-E I p Ho not be deceived hv cheap, common wires 1 ™J ona,for "they are not what they appear."C R l.xhlblied at No. HI Warren street, New York;Ca 1 Hamilton Place, lloston. J j □ For sale by nil reliable Dealers. H U : Dross Tog Registered l'rn lemark on nllc pMjcnulue Pilgrims, 3 p en 'l ,or honey saving Printer. Tree. C t □ Atlas Tnck Corporation, Boston. 5 fpIVARRHOt'SRS J.'nston, New York, Philadelphia, 5 H 'h lea go, Ibililmore, Sau Francisco, Lynn. f? J" h ACTOR iics—rauulon, Mass.; l alrbaven, .Mass.; 3 I p Whitman, Alans.; Luxbury, llass.. Plymouth.C uinjinjinnnnnjmnjimirS FN i' :m '93 MEND rOUK OWN HARNESS H SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools rrqn.rcd. Only i hammer needed to drlra < en I r inch tin in easuy and qntckiy, leaving the clinch : anso utely smooth. it null ing no ho e to he made in the leather nor hiirr tor the Rive is. Tlisvan tinm*, louitli snd durable. Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform or as* -rted, put up In boxes. Ask voiir dealer lor them, or send 40c. In stamps for a box ut 100, assorted sIACS. Man'fd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO.. ' WALTHAK, MASS. VIEW tVe WORLD'S Fill IF rIfCK • ;;7.-; r -' I ,N ••ili-rnlWii.M 154 "l rk ~ : 1 ' ' ' >' ! j'al "X, o?i?i l v. r ' 1 , han ting up, and will be found of Y A l l r ts A BOUV KN IK. AM) I (fit It I.M-.tt j'.NCK. S'.lHtll n j OtH'.WU ( ,u, machine-. Want. I. Agents to • ei! I the Duet Tvp-w l if. il. th • .void ; eveliisi.. wrrltory I given. A.i.ire -TYPEWJtrrER ..Ho. f .a,Muss. | ) ITI: v 'l\, Ipa :•! MP- I . ..itien I .V 1 1 J. i i mY. ami udvii-c as to patentability of In von r ion, s.-ud for inventors Guide,><r how to irct a patent. PATRICK O'FAKKELL, WASHINGTON. D.O. MMRRIAfiE PAPER OUJTbfI LS' MONTIILi, TOLEDO "oiIIO* BSiTa2 GBBErj ■JI n _ 6JI Caasitmpilvf* 1;• •< plo Kj who have weak !ui;. n>r Ath- Kl ('onsumpHO!!. It has cured .!; ICj ihoiKundx. It hs not injur- Id R VV.V'.'S"- , 11,io1 Ilt> 1 lt> lakW n Kfl li is tbn beet cotign eyrup. JB Sold eviT'where. Cfic. W B I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers