1 Tne Tower of Silence. The Parsees will not burn or bury their dead, because they consider a dead body Impure, and they will not puffer themselves to deffle any of the plements. They therefore expose •their corpses to vultures, a method revolting, perhaps, to the imagine tion, but one which commends itself to all those who are acquainted there, .with. And, after all, one sees noth ing but the quiet, white-robed pro cession (white is mourning among the Parsees) following the bier to the •TWwer of Silence. At the entrance {they look their last on the dead, ar.d the corpse bearers—a caste of such— carry it within the precincts and lay It down, to be Anally disposed of by the vultures which crowd the tower. And why should the swoop of a Aock of white birds be more revolting than what happens at the grave? I Meanwhile, and for three days After, the priests say constant prayers jfor the departed, for his soul is sup jposed not to leavo the world till the fourth day after death. On the fourth day there is the Unthanna ceremony, when the largo sums of •money are given away in memory of -the departed. The liturgy in use is a series of funeral sermons by Zoro :nster, | Of superstitions, the Parsees have lhad more than they retain. Con nected with burial is the popular con ception as to the efficacy of a dog's gaze after death. Dogs are sacred, ■and supposed to guide the souls of ( the dead to heaven, and to ward off evil spirits; hence it is customary to lead a dog into the chamber of death, [that he may look at the corpse before it is carried away to the Tower.—The Century. USUALLY out of season—the board ing-house pepper-boxes. *" DE H S E D N EA R By reason of intense suffering with an abscess ; on my tl gh. I went to Maryland University | Hospital, where they said my trouble was ; chronic blood poisoning and gave me iittlo j hope. I returned home and look Hood's Sar eaparilbi. I have used six bottles and the ab scess has entirely disappeared, and i have been In fine health ever since. I know if it had not been for Hood's Sarsaparilla I should be in my grave. 1 have gained in weight from 147 a yeai Hood"s s v>Cures ago to 170 pound< to-day. I praise Hood's Sar eaparilla for it all." >VM. K. (JHBEN HOI.TZ, 1812 Hanover S md, Baltimore, Md. flood's PIIIh nro carefully prepared and ur mads of the bust Ingr dleuta. Try a box. PM II 90 'IS "German Syrup" JUDGE J. B. HILL, of the Superior Court, Walker county, Ggorgia, thinks enough of German Syrup to send us voluntarily a strong letter endorsing it. When men of rank and education thus use and recom mend an article, what they say is worth the attention of the public. It is above suspicion. "I have used your German Syrup," lie says, "for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat and Lungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine."— Take no substitute. 0 Letters from Mothers speak in warm terms of wh at Vf Scott's jt Emulsion (,\- If ./ft has done \ for their del- ,( ' <L-_ 1 icate, sickly ft children. {' It's use has f brought . *■ ■ 1 '•* thousands back to rosy health. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophos phites is employed with great 6uccess in all ailments that re duce flesh and strength. Little ones take it with relish. Prepared by Scott k Bowne. N. Y^All^draggUta^ VVWIFT'S SPECIFIC • • For renovating tho entire system, eliminating all I'oisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this preparation has no equal. "Foreighteen months I had an eating soro on my tongue. 1 was treated by best local Physicians, but obtained 110 relief: the soro gradually grew worse. I finally took S. 8. 8., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles." C. B. MCLEMORK, Henderson, Tex. ♦ Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, (ia. IBENTBWANTED ON SALARY H or commission lo h.mlle tne New Patent Ctieml- Heal Ink Kraalujj Pencil. Afoot. making fAJum wnk Hour. Kraw IUA.CO..X 101. I*Crom. wte MRS. PEARY AT THE POLE. THE ARCTIC EXPLORER'S WIFE WRITES OF HER EXPERIENCES. Life Among the Eskimos—Comical Adventure With a Baby Walrus —Eskimo Method of Osculation. ¥RS. JOSEPHINE TEARY, the wife of the explorer, has published a journal of her twelve months' experi* •mce on the shore of McCormick Bay, midway between the Arctic Circle and the North Pole. She is the only white woman who ever penetrated so far within the frozen zone as did the members of Lieutenant Peary's last expedition. The most interesting chapters in the book are those which Mrs. Peary devotes to the manners And mode of life of the Eskimos with whom she came in contact. These natives belong to a little tribe of about 350 individuals completely isolated from the rest of the world, And dwelling on the northwest coast of Greenland. They are separated by hundreds of miles from their neigh horwLwith whom they have no inter course whatever. They had never , seen a white woman before, and some | of them had never beheld a civilized j being. The steamer Kite, which loft New 1 York on June 6, 1891, landed Lieu- j tenant Peary and his party noar Whale ' Sound, and a camp was built here and named Redcliffe. The sailors went in | search of an Eskimo settlement, and brought hack several of the natives, who were induced to live at Redcliffe for nearly a year. Mrs. Peary says they were the queerest, dirtiest-look ing individuals she had ever seen. Clad entirely in furs, they rominded her more of monkeys than of human be ings. Ikwa, the first man who came, was covered with a garment made of bird skins, tho feather work next the body, and outside of this a garment made of sealskin, with the fur ou the outside. The two were patterned ex actly alike, made to fit to the figure, cut short at the hips and coming to a point back and front. A close-fitting hood was sewed to the neck of each garment, and invariably pulled over his head when Ikwa was out of doors. His legs were covered with sealskin trousers reaching just below the knee, where they were met by tanned seal skin boots. Mrs. Peary learned later that sealskin trousers were woru only by those men who were not fortunate enough or able to kill a bear. The woman's dress differed from the man's in pattern only in the back, where an extra width is sewed in, which forms a pouch extending the entire length of the back of the wearer and fitting tight around the hips. In this pouch or hood the baby is carried; its little body, covered only by a shirt reaching to the waist made of the skin of a young blue fox, is placed against the bare back of the mother, and the head, covered by a tight-fitting skull cap made of seal skin, is allowed to rest against the mother's shoulder. Mrs. Peary writes: "Early in the morning Ikwa came running into our house apparently much excited, crying, 'Awick, awick!' This we had learned was walrus. The boys tumbled out of their beds and in a very few moments were in the boat with Ikwa, pulling in the direction of a spouting walrus out iu McCormick Bay. lu a short time they returned with a large mother walrus and her baby in tow. The mother had been killed, but the baby—a rouud bundle of fat about four feet long -was alive, and very much so, as we found out a little later. Mr. Peary wanted to get photographs of the little thing before it was shot, and the boys left the baby walrus about a hundred yards up on the beacli. Suddenly we heard cries of help coming from the shore. On stepping to the window I saw one of the most comical sights I have ever seen. "The little walrus was slowly but surely making his way to the waters of the bay. Mane, with her baby on her back, was Bitting in the sand, her heels dug into it as far as she could get them, holding on to the line at tached to the walrus without ap parently arresting its progress in the least, for she was being dragged through tho gravel and sand quite rapidly. While I looked, Matt came rushing to her assistance, and taking hold of the line just ahead of where Mano held it, he gave it ono or two turns about his wrists aud evidently thought all he had to do would be to dig his heels into the s And and hold back; but in an instant he was down in the sand too, and both he and Mane were plowing along, the sand flying, and both shouting lustily for help. Bo strong was this little creature that, had the other bojs not rushed out and secured him, he would easily have pulled Matt and Mane to the water's edge, where, of course, they would have let him go, and he would have been a free walrus once more." Mrs. Peary Bpent ft Thanksgiving Day at Bedclifle, and by that time there were several native women about the place. She writes: "The native whom Ikwa brought back with him from Kaati is named Mahoatchia, and Ikwa says that he and the one-eyed bear hunter, Mekhtoshay, exchange wives with each other every year. "While I am writing two native women, M'gipsu, wifo of Annowkah, with her baby on her back, and Tooky mingwah, the twelve-year-old girl, are both sitting tailor-fnshion on the floor, chewing deerskins. The native method of treating the skins of all animals in tended for clothing is llrst to rid them of as much fat as can be got off by scraping vsith a knife; then they are stretched as tight as possible anil al lowed to fcecome perfectly dry. After this they are taken by the women and chewed and sucke'l all over, in ordef to get as much of the grease out as pos sible. Chewing the skins is very hard on the women. They cannot chew more than two deerskins per day, and are obliged to rest their jaws every other day." Writing in her journal just before Christmas Day, Mrs. Peary says : "M'gipsu is sitting ou the Hoor in my room sewiug, and her husband, Annowkab, comes iu as often OF lie can find excuse for doing so. Ho fre quently rubs his face against hers, and they sniffle at each other; this takes the place of kissing. I should think they could smell each other without doing this, but they are probably so accustomed to the—to me—terrible odor that they fail to notice it." Mrs. Peary spent thirteen months at Redcliffe, and she says she felt home sick when she finally packed up her things to return to civilization.—New York World. WISE WORDS. Where there are no birds the bat will be king. The collector of mummies will in time be one. The ignorant are never defeated in any argument. When the sense of shame is lost ad vancement ceases. Genius bears oue individual aud then coinpMhends ten. With a mote in the eye ono cannot see the Himalayas. Before trying horseback one should learn to ride on oxen. Negligence looks at the battlefield, then makes its arrows. Give to the hero the jewelled sword; to the beauty, perfume. Be not lenient to your owu faults; keep your pardon for others. A 1000-foot embankment will be broken by the hole of an ant. Who steals goods is called a thief; who steals dominions a ruler. The fish which escapes from tho hook seems always the largest. The bat, hanging upside down, j laughs at the topsy-turvey world. Society, more a stepmother than a mother, adores the children vUo flatter her vanity. Seeking information is a moment's shame; but not to learu is surely a lasting shame. He who does not bestride success and grasp it firmly by the mane lets fortune escape. Next to the pleasure of admiriug tho woman we love is that of seeing her admired by others. Sit in quite and consider your own faults; do not spend your time in dis cussing those of others. If the water be too pure fish cannot live in it; if people be too exacting fellow-beings cannot stand beside them. If the mind is clear even in a dark room there will be a radiance; if tho thought is dark, at noonday there will be demons. Superiority ol American Fruit. On the subject of fruit growiug in America, Mr. de Vilmorin, a famous French penologist, said: "It is evi dent that much attention is being given, and with handsome pecuniary results, to the growing of fruit in this country, but more especially in tho State of California. The display of fruit at the World's Fair after August and continuing to the close of the Ex position was probably the finest and most extensive and varied that was ever brought together. I find that a great deal of attention is beiug given to the subiect in each State, not only by private independent growers, but by the local horticultural aud agricul tural organizations, and by the aid of the experimental stations supported by the different States aud by the Na tional Government. Through this sys j tematic organization a comparative study of the fruit developed and the adaptability of particular varieties to particular States and sections of the country arc intelligently determined. With this study of the influence of lo cal conditions is associated investiga tion as to the particular insects most destructive to different species, and much knowledge is gained of a valua ble nature with regard to fungus dis eases, so that fruit-growers are famil iar with all the recent appliances which science has uiscovered to aid them against their enemies. In con clusion, I may say that more attention seems to be paid and to better pur pose to fruit-growing in this country than in most European countries. The apples, peaches and grapes exhibited by the different States at the World's Fair and renewed by daily contribu tions from exhibitors, was one of the striking features of the conduct of : that department. Large consignments 1 of fruit were sent every morning from different States, so that the specimens ; should be kept fresh all the time, and I their display gave, not only proofs of ! successful cultivation, but of enter | prise and organization which it would not be possible to in any other part of the world." New York Tribune. Said to Have Been 198 Years Old. Jose Francisco Cortes, who died last week in Morelia, Mexico, is believed in that town to have been 193 years old. and they point to an entry in tho local court register to prove it, but, as ho left a son sixty years old, tho probabilities are that Jose and the reg ister and a deceased father or grand father of the same name have become somewhat mixed up.—Chicago Jour nal. In 1880 the Argentine Republic im ported 6,000,000 bushels of wheat; . this year the exports of wheat wil/ J amount to 38,000,000 hushols. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Instead of jaws the butterfly lias a curled proboscis like that of au ele phant. The vegetarians contend that tho animals that do not eat meat are the strongest. A year on Jupiter is equal to eleven years, ten months and seventeen days on our globe.. A correspondent of the London Lan cet points out that when HUgar is part ly burnt in a gas flam© it is destruc tive to mice. A traveler in India attributes his immunity from fever and sunstroke during five years to having the lin ings of his hats and caps made of yel low material. The bee can draw twenty times its own weight, can fly more than four miles an hour, and will seek food at a distance of four miles. By a beauti ful mechanical adaptation its wiugs bear it forward or backward, v ith up ward, downward or suddenly arrested course. The current over the Mersey bar, Liverpool, since the extensive dredg ing operations has been found to in crease, much to the surprise of a num ber of engineers engaged in the work, who have thought that if the channel were deepened the current would be more sluggish. Lobsters are not peace-abiding crus taceans. They cannot be persuaded to grow up together peaceably. If a dozen newly hatched specimens are put into an aquarium, withiu a few days there will be only one—a large, fat and promising youngster. He has eaten all the rest. The helicoid anemometer is Raid to be quite independent of friction for all excepting light winds, but it is not so simple in construction as tho cup ' form. The air meter consists of a single screw blade formed of thin aluminum, and made as nearly as pos sible into the exact shape of a portion of a helicoid. By placing two iron bars at seven or eight yards distance from each other, and putting them in communication on ono side by an insulated copper wire, anil on the other side with a telephone, it is said that a storm can be predicted twelve hours ahead Through a certain dead sound heard in the receiver. We can now talk any distance, hear at any distance, write or draw pict tures at any distance. It only remains for us to see and feel at any distance. The problem of sight is now nearly solved and within ten years it will he possible for a man to sit in his room, see the opera, hear the music and read his own newspaper at his own iiresido at the same time. Some very industrious students of microscopy, as applied to medical problems, have been offering pretty strong evidence that parasites are tho origin of malignant and cancerous tumors ; so the Pathological Society of London appointed a committee to in vestigate the evidence, which commit tee unanimously reports that, notwith standing the labor expended, the point is not proved—the parasites are not demonstrated. A Ruined Wedding Cake An English gentleman residing in Calcutta has brough an action against a firm of Paris pastry cooks and con fectioners under rather interesting cir cumstances. The plaintiff was about to be married, aud ordered what hah been called a phenomenal wedding cake from the defendants. A sum of $l2O was paid down for the cake on deliv ery. The colossal and expensive arti cle of confectionery was packed by the plaintiff's order, and he took it with him to Calcutta. On opening the case containing the cake when he arrived in India the Englishman found that he had literally nothing but a sliEpolesfi mass of crumbs. The splendid gateau had been hopelessly bruised and broken during the voyage. An action was then brought against the Paris firm for a sum of $135, which included, be sides the price paid for the cake, the cost of packing anil transport. The defendants maintained before tho Pari* tribunal of commerce that they had no more responsibility after they had de livered over the cake to the person ; who ordered it. It was true that they recommended a packer, but that ex- 1 pert acted under the orders of another individual, who had been selected by the plaintiff to superintend the opera tion. The tribunal decided in favoi of the defendants. —Paris Letter. First American Steam Locomotive. After one has spent a day viewing i the splendid railway exhibit at Chic ago's great Fair, or even the showing made at our owu Exposition, it is dif ficult for him to realize that every thing relating to that branch of in dustry is the result of but sixty years labor. All the giant strides that have been made in the railway enterprise of America have been brought about within the memory of many men and women who daily walk the streets ol St. Louis. In 1831 the railway (?) connecting Albany with Schenectady, N. Y., had less than a dozen cars, each ' drawn by two horses! Later on, in i 1832, I believe, locomotive engines were introduced, but as the railway I ran up and down hill, just as the j wagon roads of to-day, the locomotives i had to he assisted by stationary eu- I gines, thus making double expense, j Tho very first steam locomotive j constructed in America was made by j the Kembles Company of West street, I New York, in 1830-31. This pioneer I American "triumph of the mechanic's | art" was shipped by sailboat from tho ! manufacturer's shops to Charleston, ' S. C., where it was put together and ! first used on a short freight road be i the city last named and a small place i called Hamburg. —Bt. Louis Republic. intent nay to Men luce. These are the directions for boiling rice sent out by the Louisiana Kice Exhibit at New Orleans: Pick your •ice clean and wash it in two cold waters, not draining oil the last water till you are ready to put the rice on the Are. Prepare a saucepan with water and a little salt. When it boils sprinkle in the rice gradually so as net to stop the boiling. Boil hard for twenty minutes, keeping the pot covered. Then take it from the back of the Are and pour oft the water, after which set the pot on the back of the stove to allow the rice to dry and grains to separate. Remember to boll rapidly from the time you cover the pot until you take it off; this allows each grain to swell to three times its normal si e, and the motion prevents the grains from stoking together. Don't stir it, as this will cause it to fall to the bot tom and burn. When properly boiled rice should be snowy white, perfectly dry, soft, aud every grain separate. She'll Soon Own the Univor.-.e. The persistence of the crank is one of the most extraordinary attributes of the genius. When Gen. Grant was in the White House a woman named Thurstan came to him with a deed on parchment for the entire State of Maine. She wanted him to accept it in trust for the people, and pay' her an annuity in consideration thereof. Subsequently she made a similar ap plication in reference to a like paper which proved her title in fee to tho whole United States. In return she demanded an allowance of $300,000 per annum. Since March 4 last she has been seeking an interview with Mr. Cleveland. She owns all Europe now, and is anxious to hypothecate tho property. GOD never turns a deaf ear to the man who cries to llim out of a tight plase. AOVKKIISINO for a situation, a man explains: "Work is not so much an object as good wages."—-Tit-Bits. Hatch's Hnlrersal Coush Syrup is positively unequaleci, Try it. 25 ivnts at druggists. The inrgest pumps in the world are used in the sewers of I.nndon. Beechum's Pills with a drink of water morn- Inge, lievchatu's- no others. 25 cents a box. In France frozen milk is sold in cans. For Severe, Lingering Coughs, "Weak Lungß, Blooding from Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption, in its early stages, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is a sovereign remedy. It not only cures tho coilgh but also builds up tho strength and flash of those reduced Inflow a healthy standard by " Wasting Diseases." Will not make fat folks inoro corpulent. © bronchitis for twent,^ couhl not work with out coughing so hard ns to take all my strength away. 1 took Ave bot tles of Dr. lMercc'a Golden Medical Discov word and honor" that there is ?" y j WOrk thnfc Jranch 'without cough^ MR. WILET. r r/ ,,DIBCOV " y ' IVi=w f | - k - \ TE WAS A PHYSICAL WRECK. Could Scarcely Ride or Walk. Suffered for 18 Years! Cherry Valley, N. Y. Sept. 5, 1803. Dr. Kilmer St Co., Dinghainton, N. Y. Gentlemen:- You may use my testimony with r t pleasure for I would for suffering women. I endured agonies for j eighteen years with TO* Female Weakness Va a last resort turned to I taken Ave bottles of your warn p-Koot. one bottle of Female Remedy, und used two bottles of U St O Anointment. I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Me. When I commeneod taking your remedies I could neither ride or WHlk without suffering Intense pain; now 1 can do both as well as I ever could in my life, for I am entirely cured of Female weakness. I can do my own houso work, and I feel that I am entirely restored to health. I shall never cease to thank God and you for making me a well and healthy woman i from tho physical wreck that I was. At DRUGGISTS, I>o rent and SI.OO SIM, "Invalids' Guide to Health" fr*e Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer St Co., - DingUumtou, N. Y. THE JUDGES .?, WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Have inadc tho HIGHEST AWARDS (Medals and Diplomas) to WALTER BAKER & CO. On each of the following named articles: BREAKFAST COCOA, .~7T~. Premium No. 1, Chocolate, . . Vanilla Chocolate, I German Sweet Chocolate, . . j Cocoa Butter. For "purity of material," "excellent flavor," and "uniform even composition." WALTER BAKER & CO~DORCHESTER, MASS. g| free] h: Y - II What ma)' r-U!tota* |K> /I l> '• •- all worn n. > ™ ,j fcs tOfl REWARD if ! SIF I | unjujup <PLU ?"*■■! i I__ _ll.l §J ' : IvUI I 111 l Ul! n fupply th fit| Jlrt'oT eomA" an*wrr tJ ' •<*''J*l k,mU '' ifwiVV U'l 'J o tb<ulju*iiliw four StekKm Word Bt.:d wMrh wh *" ''l. ' '7. Mi( , . w r %l ,i t,, itf iru j ITO TRY. [ l! rl f rKJ ~c' ' 111 " """ V "ZlLl <>'''■ MMfM Tho AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO. Whir ( OS JEHBgv"cnrV, N.J, fegftrf A Woman's AtMetlo Koat. I "Women are beginning to take n I great Interest in sports," observed j the Casual Caller, as he sat down on the edge of the Sporting Editor's I desk. "Yes; they attend baseball and football games quite numerously," re plied the latter. "I noticed In a morning paper quite ! a feat la iho Jumping line performed by a woman." "I didn't notice that," replied the I oracle on sports, with great interest. "Show it to me." "I can't show It to you, for I have- I n't the paper with me, but 1 can tell [ you about It." "Well ?" "I forget her,name, but I remem ber distinctly the details of her Jump." "Well, let's have them," said the newspaper man, Impatiently. "Sho Jumped bail." Then the Casual Caller made a wide Jump, too, and reached the door only a trifle in advance of a paper-weight one and a half pounds heavy.—Pitts burg Telegraph. THERE are thousands of ways in which people can show without knowing it that they do not love linn. I Take no Substitute for I Royal Baking 1 Powder. I It is Absolutely Pure. XMAS MONEY FOR Boys^Girls in PHOTOSKuncE'f a m.V /II i ■ ■ Klnley, Hill, i;. . i /1 L Sherman, Blaine, Hepew Russell, g II Rutlcr. M hilolaw Moid jj a | Horace Greely, I >utt i-: Web.-der, hi* v 011 march. Gladstone, Uro jy, Imtn, CarllHle. Tliov itru 1 |i tlie bet and are mounted in a It I fl new and taking style. Above I\ |-u h I group complete for to cents, | as coin or stamps. AGE TB, B_ b I ■ HOYS AND Glltl.S are m diing II jSjl thousands and coining money. f 110 l SH A CO,. &04 Exchange Building, Boston. Mass. We have I'oets, Prenehers, Actresses and Presidents at same price. |TeVL F*A IV? I ITY "ME~D T*C TN E j |For Indigestion, lUliou*m*<u [ = llcutlm he, i'oiudlpallon, Ho t I"Cunii)U'\lon. OllfitKlvcltronlli, tWPvjiuPw B and all disordvia of tho btowtu-h, I | Liver and Bowels, 1. I RIPAN3TABUI.ES, ->- J .<hl : act gently yet promptly. Perfect Uf g digestion follows tli.tr use. b- M B ?by druggists or sent by ninil Box a (ft vlalH ~ 76c. Pftf It ay < t boxes), ga. u I For free samples-add rens <JCj It 11* ANA t IIHMIOAIi CO., New Tort. . PIERRE Offers wonderful flue ohnncesfor small Investments, f iuu.oo luvested hero now will grow to thousand* iu I the next ten years. For el cului-h, maps ami special quotations uil'lroH* <' II A S. 1.. II t l> I'., I \ \ lv*T -fIiFAT IIANKI.i:. I'ifiir. smith Dakota 1> \ T\? V TCTHAI'K M ARKS Kv unlmill'll I A I lilt I n,uinl i of Invention. Send for Inventors tiuido.<>r how i g -i ] a patent. PATRICK > !• A RItF.LL, Washington, ii.\ , c Especially for Farmers, Minors, Tt. K. II imls and others. Double sole extending down to the heel. hXTIf.V WKAKINtv Qt'AILITY. Thousands of J{ uhher Hoot wearers testify this is the HKST they ever had. ASIC YOUIt DKALhR KORTIIKM and don't he persuaded into an inferior article "Don't Put Off Till To-morrow the Du ties of To-day. Buy a Cake of SAPOLIO neaflieaa cannot be Cural by loeai applications as thoy cannot react the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way lot are Deafness, and that is by oonstitu tinnial remedies. Deafness is caused by an in llanitMl condition of the mucous lining of the eustachian l übe. When this tub* gets in flamed vou hare a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the tntam mation can bo taken out and this tube-re i stored to its normal condition, bearing will be I destroyed forever; nine cases out ten aro i caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in humed condition of the mucous surfaces. ! We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not bo cured by Hall's Cat arrh Cure. Send w I circulars, free. , _ F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. rf"!*old by Druggists, 75c. London sewers have a total precipitatior I reservoir capacity oi 31,250,000 gallons. A Child Enjoys The plearatit flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when In need of a lax- I ativc, and If the father or mother he costive or I bilious, the most gratifying results follow Its I use; so that it is the best family remedy know* and every family should have a bottle. There are 80 miles of tunnels in Great Britain, their total cost exceeding £6,500,0001 OOUOHS AND COLDS. Those who are suffer ing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, ft©., should try BROWN'S BRONCHIAL T©OBK xold ontv in bores. I Connecticut has 30,000 forms. Ifaflfllctod with soreoyesuse Dr. Isaao Thong- Bon's Kye-walcr. DruggiatsseU ut2so per bottle. ! THE WONDERFUL MECHANICAL SPELLEA. /Qsv PIANO MOVEMENT BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED. : feT>..r/PJI. The Child's Best Tcnchoi C?i Have you seen it? Oidei iN folks will find it very { vL Rmusin *' WouW^roMk * {%. qjjjlpfo f KINDERGAR TEN MFG. CO 926 Sansom Street. Philadelphia. Pa PH D SO -¥, i HfcTHB WALL PAPER MEROHAWA V 1 £| SELLS THE BEST, V IvH ii fl THE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER Guiitl I'ii tiers :i •. nml Se Gold Papers Sc.. *<•. find It), s nd Sr. Hinmpt for samples. SI I Wood Sired. Pitisbn rgli. I*. 1,000,000 Company in Minnesota. Send fur Maps and Ciicu* I tan. They will be bent to you FRIESB. Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, Commissioner, St. Paul. Minn. tfIATCWTC —THOMAS P. SIMPSON, (JA IfcMlO Washington, D. C. No aty's fee fl 11 it 111 i . Mid. .-.I \\ rif for Invent..r-s tiulde fit 1 I II H T any Buggy Pole to shafts In a minute I' [\N| it will, my < oupllng. By mail, c. pair. UitßllUL At;FATS. BRINK, Bloomvilb-. fflS who have weak lungs or Astli- Kl m ma, should use I'lao'sCuro for H Consumption. It hus cured fl| Hi thousand*. ft has not injur- I ■ eil '"!•. It Is not bad to take. B , tOT ttistho best cough syrup. CjJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers