It Is Not What We Say But what Hood's Sarsuparilla Don that tells the story— Hood's Cures Pains in the Back And kidney trouble caused me four years of •offering. Was helpless when I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. An improvement was quickly noticed and 1 continued taking Hood's Sarwvi arilla till now my hack is strong and lam in perfect health. I think no one cam Hood's 3 r> Cures prnibe Hood's >Sarsaparilla as much as it will prahe itself." Jon* SAXTON. Scottdale. Pa. iioori'n Pill* cure <v UHTL| atlon. Try a box. PN II 45 'l>3 'August Flower" "What is August Flower for ?" As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem edy for the Stomach and Liver. — Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one tiling, and does it right. It cures dyspepsia® fISH This Trade Mark !s on the boat WATERPROOF COAT SaSSmru 1 ttle Wor,d 1 *"•- A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. I THE KIND I MRS. OLIVER CIIERRIER, Malum-, N. Y. On Crutches 10 Years! EATING SORES THAT WOULD NOT HEAL ! CUItEI) 1 CURED! j DANA FVARSAPARM.L.A CO. GENTLEMEN I with to testify to the efficacy of DANA'S SA RSAPARI LTJA. For acveral years I have been suffering from a hnd IIIIMM! IMaonl.-r called by different names by the sevrrul Physicians who attended me hut which ImflltMl Hie -skill of them nil. It at tached my luce, EATINti AWAY Til Fa FIaFaKII, HIHI leaving a persistent running sore, which nothing would heal. It ■lao broke out on mv limit as n FFaVF.It MO It Fa. For months I was c onfined to my lietl nnd have been ..table to walk without erutdies for over ten years. lasst Fall I purchased three bottles of | DANA'S SARSAPAIIILLA of Davis Dros. I. helped me from the first. I took it faithfully, and I can now at tent I to my household duties and walk as well 1 am sure that my ease is as near a inlraele UIB anything that present day. ■ llalone,*NY^ low' I F p| Ibe true 1 n'tvery respect. We ore very ref P ectfu^r i l, g r,^ RC)B ■ Maloue, N. Y. Wholesale & Retail Druggists, g Dana Sarsaparilla Co.. Belfast, Maine. fl| U A 'II7MTQ TRADE MARKS K-caniiuatl.n R A I J 4 JJ> 10, and advice to patentability of Invention. Send for iuvcutora Gulde.or how to get a patent. PATRICK O't ARRELL, WASHINGTON, DC. C?Xl"l fW \ a day made ly active agents selling *Ol '• * 'vJ our machines. Wanted, agent vto sell the Best Typewriter lu the world; exclusive territory given. Ada read N. TYPEWRITER CO.. Boston, Mags. CURES Ri'SINQ .. BREAST 'MOTHER'S FRIEND" offered chiltl-bearlng woman. 1 liavo been a mid-wife for many years, and in each case where "Mother's Friend" bad been used it has accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. Itisthobest remedy for rising ol the breast known, and worth the prico for that alone Mas. M. M. BRCBTER, Montgomery, Ala. Bent liv express, charges prepaid, on receipt ef price, $1.50 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Bold by all dnitfslßts. ATLANTA, <A THE MERR? SIDE OF LIFE.] STORIES THAT ABB TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Consolation—That's What—Onrfnous — Different Styles—Mostly Onowfl- Ing—One Man's Worry, Etc., Etc. Now, as the brown leaves softly fall And 'round about the pavement swirl, In memory sweet do I recall f. My summer gtrl. I Their wedding bells ring merrily— f I envy not her wealthy churl, j , She never was, and ne'er can be, His summer girl. -Life, t ONE MAN'S WORRY. ' I Badger—"l'm afraid." Todd—"What are you afraid of?" Badger—"l'm afraid the money villi all get worn out before I get anyaof it ?"—Truth. OMINOUS. 7 Visitor to Hospital—"Sorry to'find yon here, old chap; badly hurt ?" Patient—"Yes, I'm afraid I am. I heard the doctor say I was a beautiful case. "—.Puck. NUMBER ONE. Wood B. Bored —"Mr. Shapely is a very considerate msn." Ben A. Viotim—"How so?" Wood B. Bored—"He never forgets, himself." —Truth. THAT'S WHAT. Wiser—"You can't always tell a man by his looks." Smarty—"Tell him what?" Wiser—"Tell him he's a liar, that's what."—Detroit Free Press. TO OET IT IN JOINT. Mansfield—"Dr. Beech charged Oil more S3OO to set liia wrenched knee. Don't you think that was unreason able?" Leeds—"Yes, rather. But in such a case it is necessary to pull a man's leg." HOW HE EVENED UP. "Hello, Griggs! Haven't seen you lately. Where have you been?" "Oh, traveling for my health." "Don't you find it rather expen sive?" "Yes; but I get away from my doc tor. " —Truth. DIFFERENT STYLES. "My wife reads a great deal of poetry," remarked a Washington min ister. "You have quite a literary house hold, then." "Yes. She's poetic and I'm prosy." ' —Washington Star. MOSTLY GROWLING. Jinks—"l now understand why barbers do so much talking." Filkins— "What has enlightened you?" Jinks—"l shaved myself to-day,and I assure you I talked all the time."— Kate Field's Washington. HIS VOCATION. Bobbie —"I should think yon would have gone to sea, pop, when you was a boy." Biugo—"What put that idea into your bead?" Bobbie—"Because you are such a good whaler now." Detroit Free Press. A CURIOUS CHARACTER. "Thot young doctor to whom you introduced me is rather a curious character, is he not?" "What makes you think so?" "I met him yesterdoy and said, "I hope I Bee you well,' and he said, 'Ex cuse me, I never talk shop.' " —New York Presß. PLEASED HIM. She—"l thought father would split over that Btory you told last night. He said he felt grateful to you for tell ing it." He—"l am glad he was pleased. Had he never heard it before?" She—"Yes, but he said he had al most forgotten it." IN THIS CASE IT FAILED TO WORK. Burglar (rousing the sleeping head of the family)—" Don't move, or I'll shoot! Where's your money hid?" Head of the Family (struck by a bright thought) "lt's in the pocket of my wife's dreßs." Burglar—"That's all right. I'll just take the dress. Thanks."—Chicago Tribune. WORTHY OF ADMIRATION. "So," said the sight seer, "that was put up by the mound builders?" "Yes." "And it's there yet!" "Wonderful, isn't it?" "I should say so. I tell yon, they must hove had a building inspector who amounted to something in those days." —Washington Star. WONDERFUL. Yellowly (in great excitement) "The most extraordinary thing I ever saw, by jinks 1" Brownly—"What's the matter?" Yellowly—"There was a tremendous disturbance around the corner here—" Brownly—"Yes ?" Yellowly— "And a policeman came along and arrested the right man."— New York Press. THE VALUE OF IT. The plumber's assistant WR plug ging away at a piece of lead pipe, when a city missionttfy happened along. "My dear young friend," said the good man, after a little preliminary talk, "dq yoq know the value of i time?" "You bet I do," was the frank re sponse, "I'm working by the day."— Detroit Free Press. THE OLD ACCOUNT. For two hours the fashionable lady kept the draper exhibiting his goods, and at the end of tbat period she sweetly asked ' 'Are you quite sure you have shown me everything you have?" "No, madam," said the draper, with an insinuating smile, "I have yet an old account in my ledger which I shall very gladly show you." He did not need to show any more. The lady left the shop, saying she would call again another day.—Tit- Bits. HER DIPLOMACY. "John," said his wife, "I havo a conundrum for you." "All right. But you know conun drums are out of style." "That fact won't hurt this one any way," she answered. "Let us have it." "Why am I like a popular story?" "Because everybody admires you." "That isn't the answer." "What is it then?" "Because, v as she glanced at her calico dress, "I am never out ot print." And the next day he gave her carte blanche at the dry goods store. ONLY THAT. "Thud! Thud! Thud!" Is it the mad gallop of a horse as he flies from some apprehensive peril, reckless of the human lives he may en danger in his wild flight? "Thump ! Thump ! Thump!" Has conflagration cut off the escapo of women and children from some ten ement house, and are the liremen seek ing to rescue them by battering through the walls? "Whack ! Whack ! Whack !" Men stand still to listen. Women grow pale as the ominous sound reaches their ears. "Is it the coming of a storm?" whisperingly asks a strong man. "Is some awful disaster at hand?" asks a woman with frightened face. "Naw J" shouts a bootblack in tones which bring a glad relief. "It's only a woman on Duffield street a beaten de pesky moths out of her husband's winter overcoat—see !"—Detroit Free Press. WISE WORDS. Seldom any good is got by com plaint. Stubborn audacity is the last refuge of guilt. Contentment is better than divina tions or visions. Every art is improved by the emula tion of competitors. To be idle and to be poor have al ways been reproaohes. Few persons have courage to appeal as good as they really are. We have all, at one time or other, loved some we could not esteem. There is a spcctaclo grander than the ' ocean, and that is the conscience. We ought not to judge of men as ol a picturo or a statue, at the first sight. Every ono must form the general plan of his conduct by his own reflec tion. Comfort is the god of this world, but comfort it will never obtain by making it an object. Society, politically regulated, is t state contradistinguished from a statt of nature. Avarice, which too often attende • wealth, iB u greater evil than any thai is found in poverty. Few aro placed in a position s< gloomy and distressful as not to set every day beings more forlorn one miserable. In the productions of genius, noth ing can be styled excellent till it hai been compared with other works o: the same kind. Submarine Photography. A Rliort time ago Louis Boutai | brought hiiUKelf to the knowledge ol scientific naturalists by undertaking an exploring tour of the Red Sea. from which he brought back a strang and curious collection of fish and shells, embracing several specimens entirely unknown. Continuing his researches on the coast of France, Mr. Boutan as sumed a diver's costume in order tc observe at the bottom of the sea th< metamorphoses of certain mollusksim possible to cultivate in aquaria. H< was struck with the wonderful l>eaut> of submarine landscapes, and resolved to photograph what he could, since simple description would savor toe I much of an over vivid imagination. Al first he worked in shallow water with a water tight apparatus, and the clear | ness of the water allowed him suffi cient light to sensitize the plates. Bui proportionally as the water deepened clearness diminished, and the motioD of the waves clouded his proofs. Then the young scientist conceived the idea of utilizing magDesium in an appa ratus of his own invention. This ap paratus consists essentially in a barre. filled with oxygen and surmounted by a glass bell containing an alcohol lamp. On the flame of the lamp, by mean* ol a mechanical contrivance, powdered magnesium is thrown, flaring as often as a view is taken. The barrel b pierced with holes on the lower side in such manner that as the oxygen di minishesthe sea water enters, so pre : serving the equilibrium between ox I terual and internal pressure. By tht aid of thin machine he has already j made great progress in a direction new I to naturalists, and one likely to con ; fer permanent benefits in the result* obtained by their science. —Frank Les I lie's Weekly. Mrs. Abram Hewitt, of New York, lias a special weakness for lace. Parisian women ride bicycles fol lowed by grooms, also on wheels. There are eight women colonels of the German Army who receive salaries as such. Mra Mackay, wife of the Bonanza millionaire, is said to have the biggest sapphire in the world. An odd an expensive hand screen is formed with the wing of a raven at tached to an ivory handle inlaid with gold. According to the last English census there are 5000 women gardeners in that country, and six women looking after town drainage. Austria has recently allowed women to practice medicine in Bosnia. In other parts of the empire the profes sion is closed to them. An cxquisito lamp shade recently imported from Paris was of pale green tulle, on which tiny humming birds were fastened at intervals. Miss Alice Van Rensselaer, of New York, has one of the new fads of the hour—a fan, in one corner of which is an ivory miniature of herself. Captain Magnus Anderson claims that but for his wife the Viking would not have been built and he would not have sailed it across the Atlantic. The Probate Court at New Bedford, Mass., has authorized a young lady to change her name to Ella Babbitt. Heretofore it has been Etta Rabbitt. It is no longer the fashion to use marks of punctuation in your letter. "What a pity," said one society lady the other day, "for I had just mas tered the art." Young women of Germany have a superstition that if they bury a drop of their blood under a rosebush it will ever ufterward insure the experiment er a pair of rosy cheeks. Miss Helen Gould recently said in answer to some inquiries about her large expenditure on charities: "To be wealthy and not to know how to enjoy money is to be in a wretched state." The coming woman ought to know something. It is stated by Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer that $11,000,000 has been given in this country in the last quarter of a century to women's col leges alone. • How the bicycle interest has spread among women is evidenced by a recent announcement in the advertisement of a Brooklyn dry goods firm, that a rack is provided for bicycles and "wheels may be checked while ladies make their purchases" It is intended to form a girls' cricket club in connection with the South London Polytechnic. Miss Helen Smith, B. A., the lady superintend ent, maintains that the gamo is better for girls than tennis, being much more educational. The inventor of the menu holder, with mirror back was undoubtedly a woman. She understood the value of a sly look at hair flowers and com plexion, It is such a tonic to wit and conversation to be assured one is look ing her best. Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the well known traveler and writer of books of travel, is the first woman to deliver an address before the British House of Commons. She was summoned there to tell what she had seen of the Chris tians of Turkish Koordisfcan. The three young woman who passed the entrance examination to Yalo with credit will have to get what satisfac tion they can from this soureo. They will not be allowed to pursue their studies undor the elms withiu the in closure sacred to the other sex. Miss Mary Pulliug took tho first honors in Mental and Moral Science, English and French, at. tho recent graduation exercises off the University of London. On this occasion eighty women took tho B. A. degree in n class of 240 graduates of both sexes. One. of the consignors to the New York Woman's Exchange supports her self and family on the sale of fruit cake. The loaf is made of nutmeal and frosted witli cream heavy with white fruit —bits of canned peaches, cherricß, .pineapple, pear, quince unci shavings of citrons, pistache and figs. The baker gets SI.BO for every cake sold, In an article on "The Ethics of a Dinner Party," Lady Magnus deplores the practice of employing professional entertainers to amiiße guests, and shows that hospitality of this sort is vulgar and pretentious. Her ideal dinner party is one constructed on ethical principles which give equal thought and attention to the dinner and the party. Rips in gloves should be stopped at once. A smoll hole can be much more neatly mended than a large one. But tons should be sewed securely in place and under no circumstances should the ever useful pin do duty in their stead. If collars or ruchings are worn, it should be remembered that a line of white at throat and wrists, unless it is immaculate, had much better be left off entirely. A young woman with a thorough musical education and good business ability proposes to make use of both her talents in n new way. She lias opened a musical studio in a large city, nnd secured the agency of. several of the best pianos in the market. The merits of the instruments she will probably be able to make clear to a buyer with much more skill than would an ordinary salesman. Net as Wicked as Fainted. It has become so much the custom Ifor those cities jealous of the (jreatneHs and fame of Chicago to publish envies and malicious libels upon her Christian character that it is a pleasant surprise to And in a voice from Canada a fair minded description of Sunday life in Chicago. In the course of an interest ing letter published in a widely circu lating Dominion newspaper the corres pondent thus disposes of that vener able slander, the "wickedness of Chi cago:" "There are over 350 churches in this city, from the pulpits of which ring out 700 warnings eaoh Sabbath to those who have ears to hear. These churches have a seating capacity of 250,000. In addition to this three of the theaters and one large hall and several smaller ones are utilized on Sunday morning for religious purposes. Supposing that each of these churches are but half filled at each service, that would pos sibly be a fair average for this or any other city, would give an attendance of 125,000 for eaoh service, two services each Sunday (the Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches have more,) will show an attendance of 300,000. Add to the 8,000 or 10,000 who attend the several services in the aforesaid thea ters and halls will bring the total up to considerably over 800,000 churcn attendants each Sunday in Chicago out of a population of 800,000. Then take into consideration the many Sun day-schools, some of them having an average attendanoe of 4,000 and 6,000. Ho, notwithstanding all that might be said about the wickedness of Chicago, she will compare favorably with like cities even in Puritan Canada." A Habit Died Dot, The habit of inhaling snuff was so prevalent fifty years ago, not only with gentlemen but with many elderly ladies, that there were few counting rooms or offices that did not have a huge box supplied with the favorite maecaboy snuff and the sweet smelling bean on the desk, counter or bracket specially arranged for it, and callers would inhale a pinch or two, then draw forth a huge yard square red silk handkerchief, and there would be a resounding blast. Fortunately, no American then wore a mustache. Men did not carry white linen handker chiefs, but sometimes used white silk ones in those days. As bad personal habits usually increase, it's a marvel that this one died out some years ago. HOW'R Thle l TVfi offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any rase of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.CHICNKY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable In all business transactions and financ/ally aid * to carry out any obliga tion made by tne.r Arm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. * WALDINO, FTIPRVAH & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Ha'l s Catarrh Curo is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and 'mucous sur faces of the system. Pri<e, 75c. par bottle- bold oy all Druggists. Testimonials free. The little toe is said to be disappearing from the human foot nukbrr Root* vs. Rheumatism. Since the general wearing of Rubber Boots among farmers and other outdoor workers, rheumatism has very sensibly decreased. Keep youi feet dry and you can expose the rest of your body with less danger. Among the vari ous kinds of Rubber Boots, the " Colchester Spading Boot " na< become the most popular of all. The great improvement of the Spading sole gives ease and comfort in walking, pro tects the sole from injury and adds to the gen eral durability of the Boot. Be sure and see the "Colchester Spading Boot" before you purchase any other kind. In 1072 the whale fishing was begun by vessels from Nantucket. We Cure Rupture. No matter of bow long standing. Write for free treatine, testimon als etc., to S. J. Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y. Price $1; by mail, $1.15. There are 206 450 miles of telephone wires in this country. Beecham's Pills instead of sloshy mineral wafers. Beecham's—no others. 26 cts. a box. The Egyptains attributed the invention of beer to Osiris. Are your lungs sore? Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will cure them, 2V. at druggists. Salmon was formerly belived to promote drunkenness! Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who livo bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, -by moro promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest tho value to nealth of the puro liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in tho form most acceptable and pleas act to tho taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the 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 frco from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is ,or sa ' e l>y ail drug gists in 50c ami $1 bottles, but it is man ufacturer! by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figß, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. 1 1 Cream of Tartar and Soda | Have uses in cooking well known to every housekeeper ; but Tbe method of refining them to make them chemically pure, and of mixing them together so as to produce their greatest W, X leavening power and best results when combined, is a matter of great exactness, requiring the most expert knowledge and skill. | Royal Baking Powder | y Is the product of this knowledge and experience and the 9 expenditure of many thousands of dollars in patents and X appliances for its preparation. It is a compound of strictly pure grape cream of tartar and absolutely pure soda, combined with exactness and care by famous chemists, and it will produce more t wholesome and delicate bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, etc., than can V be had where this modern agent of cooking is not used. " Beware of the cheap compounds called baking powders to Guilds in China. Speaking of employer's unions, all classes of Chinese men have their guilds and these are almost as old as the coun ! trv. One of the finest Club Houses of , Cliina is that ©f the Canton merchants Df Foo Chow. It is made up of a great number of finely finished rooms ele gantly furnished in Chinese fashiou and located in the best part of the city. Here the merchants come to drink tea and to chat. They have a temple ami a theater connected with it, and the club consists of five hundred members. I visited at Shanghai some of the finest specimens of Chinese architecture I have seen. They were guild halls bc , longing to tea and rice merchants, and ; they had wonderful gardens of caves i and rocks built up in the busiest part : of the city. These guilds regulate the . commerce of China. They fill the rate of interst, the time on which goods may I be sold, the weights and the standards lof goods. A member using different j scales than the one prescribed is fined, ! and a man acting contrary to the guild can, in many instances, not go on wi I I his business. One of the druggists' , guilds has just adopted some new rules which lie before me. These prescribe that accounts shall be settled three | times every year, and that a discount ! of 5 per cent, may ho allowed on cash transactions. No member in the guild j shall be permitted to trade with the ' | others while he is in debt to a member ! of the guild, and any member who vio j lates these laws shall pay for two thea i ter plays for the guild, and for the drinks and a feast for twenty members. ! Home of these guilds prescribe that promissory notes shall bo dated on the day of sale, and all of them fix the rules of giving credit. The bankers' guild fix all matters relating to inter est, and these different organizations make the dealings of foreigners with the Chinese more safe than such deal ings would be in other countries, 'i lis Chinamen respects his contract, and if i he does not his guild makes him.— Frank O. Carpenter's letter from Pekin. j THE population of St. Petersburg 1 has diminished by 85,000 in the last ■even years, but that of Siberia has iu ! creased. Cures Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore TH.oat, Croup, Whooping Cough and Asthma. Tor Ccmshmo tion it has no rival; has cured thousands where all others failed ; will cure you if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back or Chest, use SI III.OILS BLASTER. 2 5 cts. £H!LO HV%KCATARRH R E M E D Y. Itftve you Catarrh? This remedy in guaran teed to cure you. Price 60 cto. Injector Lreo. HANDS. Injure THE IRON and HUM roil A I ! 'The Rlsliur Sun STOVE polish is Brilliant, Odor- I lm. nurablp. and th. romutnr-r pay# tor no tin or glass package with every purchnsp. \ Chickens I IF TOO rui M m You cannot do this unless you understand them ! and Know bow to cater to Vc'^nViV''D V l'l' I perlence, so you must buy ibe knowledge acquired ' by otbert. We offer this to you tor only 35 cents. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY, even If you merely keen them as a diversion. In or- I der to handle Fowls judiciously, you must know j something about tbem. To meet this want wenre selling a book glvlug the exper.ence / fI M | M OC. of a practical poultry raiser lorlUMj ZOC. twenty-flve years. It was written by a man who put a 1 his mind, and time, and moucy to making a nie ces* or Chicken raising—not as a past!m>. nut us a business—and If you wilt profit by his twcuty-llvc years' work, you can eavo many Chicks annually, aua make your Fowl* earn dollars for you. Ino poin' la that you must be ablo to detect tr tuble in the Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and know how to remedy It. This book will teach you. It tells how to detect and cure disease; to feed r r eggs and also for fu it en nit; " nvli t"\\ 1 ' - ;|V '' 1 ,r breeding purposes; and everything, Indeed, y.m , should know ou this subject t > make it proiltable. Sent postpaid for twent* Jive cents In stamps. Book Publishing House ia ft LKOXARP ST.. N. V. city. | The Pot Called the Kettle Black Because the Housewife Didn't Use SAPOLIO items of Interest. Most people need more encourage ment than rebuke. Ohio and Michigan are better pro vided with public school libraries than any other States. The former has 191 and the latter 154 volumes for every 100 pupils in average attendance. Little Rock has received 00,000 bales of cotton this season. For every 1,000 inhabitants the United States runs trains 9,700 milef annually. Mankind worship success, but think too little of the means by which it is attained. Dignity is expensive, and, without other good qualities, is not particularly profitable. The government pays the Adams Express Company $175,000 annually for the transportation of bonds and specie todifforontsectionsof the United States. DR. KILMER'S ME. Had Torpid Liver For 14 Years. Biliousness, Poor Digestion, Loos of Appetite. DKAII Smfi: "I hnvo been troubled wltk Torpid l.lvor for 14 years and gone through courses of bUious U-vcr; s p-iii o'o j' S ih \v aaJr * Tf j COtDJJiCttdCi in:* and I continued until I bad taken 6 bottles I can now cheerfully recommend SWAMP-ROOT The Great KIDNEY, LIVER -ml BLADDER Cure to every one who has torpid liver, for It bai completely cured inc." ]'. W. CIIIMSTI A NEK. Jan. ICth. 1203. DoeaHir, Ind. At Druegisls 50 rents and SI.OO size, "invalids' Guide to Health " free— Consultation frae. Dr. Kilmer & Co- - Bingbsmton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Cures Piles Trial Box Free. At Druaoists 60 cants. V N 11 4 5 -m MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS fwun |a[ THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required, only n hammer needed to drlrs sn c inch th rn eaai.y and quickly, leaving the clinch si.so uu-ly •mouth. U-quliiiig no line to ho ma,to tn th- leather no- nnrr tor me Rivets. They are Klrong. 10-.iuli and durable. .Millions now In use. Xfl len.ths, uniform or M- rted, put up In hoses. Ask your dealer lor (hem, or send 40c. 1* •tamps for a box o! MX), assorted aizes. Man'fd by JUDSON L THOMSON MFQ. CO., WAl.'i'tlAK, MASH. STTTE WAIJT. PAPER MEIUJHAnt II ITU BELLS THE ~I:' S T Ivll 1 tul TILE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER <;<.. l IVinoi . T . nii.l.Jr IJolil i'mters Sc., s . U...1 | Of. Neml se. 'nni|> l"r NHllipfea 511 Wood SM, ,|. I lttsbuigh. p. PA iT "iDEA L'F"AM ILYTo E bTcTNE | For I Biliousness. Flaver and llowels, ' !act ?.' mf y?- - T U p "^R-rf^t 1 " 41x cw^"?2iSr„J | BLOOD rSTISFcH'H n JJ' Z l rZip,Vtj r ' ou. I I Ido potassium, sarsap irllla or suulod, free, t oou KLMKKV co.Vciiic .g.E j, , J< rouf fienl RUPTURE AT EELI-I iiien L" TRRN™ iiicnl . Send for TXWK. !. B.SeeleyCo.', t'uti.lophtSl" nENSIQNwE2i?i?M. , £ S^Sucpessfuro^pcutos Claims. a ijr.iu l.l ~.r. ISajuillclluEoliui.. .Uyiitc.,' fOENTS WANTED ON SALARY N >ninilsslO!l to handle TOO New Patent Cooml- I 11 LN:C Lrasli: : P.-ncll. AGENTS mikln; *■> 1 NET week. .MOU: * r.ras r Mfg. Co.,X 701, I.a Cross?, Wis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers