SIOO Howard. 6100. readers of this paper will be plea ed'fl® loaru that there is at least one dreadftd disoaso thut science has been able to cure iu .11 its stagos. and that is catarrh, llall's Cf-.tarrh Curo is the only positive euro now knourn to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in (loirgita 'Work. Iho proprietors have so much fai hin Its curative powers that they offer < >ne Hun gred Hollars for any case that it fails to ;ur©. Bend for list of testimonials. Address T •-- < 1,11 fUKNEY & Co., Toledo, (X * 137 bold by Druggists, 75c. Massachusetts is on Indian word, signify ing "country about the great 111118." Heeeham's puis cure indigestion and consti pation. Heccham's— no others. 25 cts. a box. Egypt hat te palms producing •00,000 tons oi i ruit. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup takes right hold, bold eveiy where 25 cents. IfaAlptod with sore eyes use Dr. rnaoThoiw •on water. Prmrgiatsaall ut2sc per bottle, NBR 1 i ADACHES^' I % * I have been suffering w th <ly*popsla and ! f " r Jtr% After K!'v' 1 !i ri, Vi ons v ,,!l0 " , i V J.. i i s,uul '. ,m Pl< a>ed to say I llß\e h- en heiielitcd more by i mod's bursH.- jinri la than by all other mclmim s combined. Jn ho t, ti has cured me. I have also used it as a blood pun vr with marked MIL-CUSS, and I Hood's ! ;>Cures Blw llnl lloul's I',!is very lieiieliclnl." [). WI IITKII HAKKII. :.I --o.ilh Penri 5... York, I'. Hood * 1 ill* cure ( oiißlipatioii l>v rciitoriuit llie perUndllc acllou of the utliueutary cuuul. PN t) 59 -j THE JUDGES ffo ~ WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Have made the HIGHEST AWARDS (Medals and Diplomas) to WALTER BAKER & CO. On each of the following named artieles: BREAKFAST COCOA, . . . . Premium No. 1, Chocolate, . . | Vanilla Chocolate, j German Sweet Chocolate, . . | Cocoa Hotter. For "purity of material," "excellent flavor," and "uniform even composition." WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. im. KILMER'S SWHM9OT CURED ME. Dropsical Swelling, Cold as Ice. LIFE WAS A BURDEN. ••Swnmp-Itoot" saved my life after I had rifforod everything but death, send you my pho- togruph and tulsd'-s --ami you cut. use it if ty hands wore aa }r H M ©Old as itv; tiro would \U W I ; j nil m\ it have disappeared. My health ia better now tlrnn it has been for years. "SV/AMP-ROOT CURED ME." Tell doubting ones to write me I will toil them all about it." Mita. li. J. (VTSINGJ ii, Jan. 15, 1808. Marietta, Fhelby Co., Ind. At Driigglftt* UOc coutnand (H.OOMzo, •• luTftliils* (iuido to Health" free Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - liinghamton, N. Y. J Dr. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Cures Piles Trial Box Free At Druggists CO crnls. PATARRH * ❖ W IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl's life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. The discharge from the nose was large, constant ana very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various reme dies, I gave her The first bot tle seemed to aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. DR. L. B. RITCHEY, Mackey, Ind. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, da. THE WONDERFUL MECHANICAL SPELLEA. S"ANO MOVEMENT BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED. jfflsond It to'your address, T KINDERGARTEN MFG. CO. W 925 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PIE R R E Offers wonderful flae chanci-sfoc small luwgtmeuu. #IOU.OU Invested liero now will prow to tbousnnds In lio next U'li yi'nr.**. For cl-culur*, man* ami special auotutioiiH ntlln 1 - CII AS. 1., 11 \ Dl'.lNV EST* JIK.NT IIAMvLW. l'h-ric. DiiUnta IN MI 11 NO a - res ° f LANU ,UUP*UUU for Bale by the SAINT PAUL it DULUTII RAILROAD COMPANY ia Minuesota. Scud for Maps and Circu lars They will be rent to you iF-JFUEEL Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, l-Mcii o-nnlsalcner.EL Paul. Minn. IT FEEDS ON CARPETS. , THE TROUBLESOME "CARPET BEE TLE" OR "BUFFALO BUG." First Discovered About Twenty Years Ago—The Pest Described—How It May Be Destroyed. THE carpet beetle (Authrenns scropulariie) also known as "the buffalo bug," was, liko almost every other noxious insect to be found in this country, in troduced from Europe, and, though it has hardly been in the country twenty years, has thoroughly mado its home among us and has done incalculable damage. Professor J. A. Lintner, the State entomologist, in one of his reports says that the insect was first discov ered in 1874, aud ho found it in his own house at Schenectady in 187 C. In describing the pest he writes: The earliest beetles emerge in Octo ber aud continue appearing duriug the fall, winter and spring mouths. They pair soon after appearance, and the female almost at once lays eggs in cracks of tho floor and in nooks, so that during the next summer the car pet may be yet more eaten. Tho beetle is quite small, smaller than would bo ordinarily expected, considering tho size of the larva—be ing only about one-eighth of an inch long by one-twelfth of an inch broad. It is almost a perfect ellipse and its back and under surface are rounded. When turned upon its back it coun terfeits death, with its legs so closely folded to the surface as scarcely to be seen, and in this state the ordinary ob server might be at a loss to know tho lower from the upper side. It is a beautifully marked insect, in its contrasting colors of white, black and scarlet, arranged as follows: The edge of the wing-covers, where they meet on the back, is bordered with red, forming a center red line, with three deep red projections from it out wardly—one on the middle of the back and ono other toward each end. At tho extreme tip of the wing-covers is a widening of the bordering line, making almost a fourth projection from it. The first projection near the head is connected with a white spot, running upward on the middle of the front border of the wing-cover. On the outer border of the wing-covers are three white spots, nearly opposite the rod projections. The intermediate pieces are black. The segments of tho body beneath are covered with pale red scales, and the thoracic region, which bears tho legs, with whitish scales. Professor W. Beuttenmuller ento mologist at the Natural History museum, said a few days ago: "These insects have done considerable damage to carpets aud rugs since the little pests were introduced here, twenty years ago. Those carpets, however, which are frequently taken up aud shaken arc little, if at all, damaged, for they aro 110 longer a comfortable dwelling place for this in sect, which is of a secretive and re tiring disposition. "It seems probable that tho pest was imported simultaneously by car pet dealers iu New York aud Boston, and thence shipped iu goods to inland cities. l)r. R. Hagen, of Cambridge, in 1875, for instance, traced three quarters of the infected carpets brought to his notice to a particular lino of goods sold in a single estab lishment in Boston. At the present day this insect is one of the greatest household pests in tho New England States. It destroys carpets and all woolen goods, while furs do not escape its attacks. "The beetles fly to the windows and may often be caught upon the panes of glass; they aro also captured out of doors upon flowers. Tho insect gen erally attacks the carpets around tho borders of tho room. Tho remedies are benzoline and napthalinc ; but per haps the best way to get rid of thc;n is to lay a wet cloth over the carpet aud iron with a hot flat-iron ; the steatn generated will certainly kill every larva it comes in contact with. Other rem edies aro camphor, popper, tobacco, turpentine and carbolic acid." Inquiry was made of ono of the larg est carpet dealers as to what ho ad vised as tho best way to destroy tho pest, "i'ost! My dear sir, we don't consider it a pest. In fact, tho buf falo bug is one of our best consumers; but if people want to get rid of them I can recommend tho following; Take every piece of furniture out of tho room and open every door and win dow; and if it is a windy day all the better. Take a stiff broom and sweep over the carpet with a strong hand, paying particular attention to tho edges and those spots over which fur niture has been resting. This done, say once a month, will effectually keep away the carpet bug." It may be added that the name "buf falo bug" was not derived from the city of that name in this State, but was given to tbo insect years ago iu California owing to its miniature resemblance to the now almost extinct animal. It had been probably brought to California from Europe by the Spaniards.—New- York Tribune. Youth ami Old Age. "Why is it," asked an elderly gen tleman who has been all over the world, "that a young man will insist upon having other people think he is a much older man than ho really is, and an old man makes himself silly by trying to pose as a young man? These are cer tainly two extremes, but if you havo had any experience at all, you will re cognize the fact that what 1 say is true. The boys will simulate maturity and the old men will try to appear young. Which is the most laughable?"— Phil adelphia Call. About threo hundred million feet of | lumber are cut aunuall> iu Alabama. SELECT LIFTINGS. I Italy yields tho finest coral. Alaska has enormous cool deposits. Patti, tho cantatrice, doesn't open letters herself. The Chinese built suspension bridges Over 2000 years ago. In England it is imperative that children be vaccinated. Dolls have been the playthings of children of all nationalities. England has hanged two of her pub lic executioners for murder. Sea signals wero invented and put in operation during the reign of James n. Tho log was first used in navigation by Pigabetta early in the sixteenth century. Copper sheathing was first used for vessels of the English navy about tho year 1770. The Naval Asylum of the United States was established in 1835 near Philadelphia. Tho formation in European armies is the two-rank line introduced about seventy years ago. The use of cavalry as infantry was brought to tho highest perfection dur ing the Civil War. The first naval expedition on record was that of tho Argonauts, probably pirates, B. C. 1263. For over 500 years the Egyptian monarchs maintained a strong body of Greek mercenaries. Massachusetts is first iu fisheries, lecond in commerce, third iu manu factures and priuting. Indiana is third in wheat, fourth in corn and hogs, seventh in cattle and railways, eighth in coal. Texas is first in cattle and cotton, second iu sugar, sheep and mules, sev enth in cows, eighth in hogs. A gentleman must kiss every lady he is introduced to iu Paraguay. It is the custom in that oountry. The first war vessel captured by an Americau ship was tho Edward, taken by the Lexington, April 17, 1777. Since the establishment of our life saving service, iu 1871, 9989 peisone havo been succored at tho stations. In China gold and silver aro merely commodities, whose price is regulated by the laws of supply and demand. Tho rei of Brazil is an imaginary coin, no piece of that denomination lkeing coined. Ton thousand reis equal $•5.45. Tans Without Hark. It is said that a German resident ol Philadelphia has invented a process which will tan leather in six hours without tho use of bark, and make an article superior to the best bark-tanned hides. After ho got his patent he tried for several years to interest leather men in it, but they simply laughed at him. One firm, however, as an experiment, looked up the pat ent, aud tried tho new method with out consulting the patentee. Th< trial, it is said, was a great success, tho leather being produced more cheaply than by the old method, and of a quality so superior that wherever it was introduced it drove out the old leather, as the electric light lias driven out gas. Competitors of the experi menting firm saw their trade going, and they could not understand how the better leather that was making in roads upon their business was pro duced. But the German inventor un derstood, and saw his opportunity. He went to one of the injured firms and explained that it was his paten! process that made the new leather, and after some negotiations ho sold the patent for 020,000 or $25,000, witk a contingent provision that, in case the patent proved a success, he should have about as much more. He prompt ly invested his money in a good farm, with which ho is said to be perfectly content, and while ho is enjoying him self on this the purchasers of tho pat ent are endeavoring to establish un der it their sole right to make the im proved leather. —Picayune. Spool Making. Here, for instance, are huge stacks of timber, and our ears are greeted with tho hum aud birr ao certainly as sociated with a saw mill. This long rango of buildings is ontiroly devoted to tho making of spools. The ma chines employed aro various. Here the wood is being cut into short lengths; there a hole is being punched through tho small round pieces; while yonder, a machino shapes the rough wood into a smooth spool iu one swift stroke. It is by means of the wood required to make these spools thatrwe get some conception of the enormous output ol this factory. Each day there is as much thread finished here as would wind round the world several times, and in order to produce spools for the thread, it is calculated that an extent of forest planted with birch trees covering 650 acres has to be cut down every year, while, on an average, twelve ships of large-carrying capacity are employed each season in bringing the wood across to this country from America and Canada. —Good Words. A Candid Opinion. Herr Ehlors, the German traveler, was received the othor day by the Ger man Emperor, when His Majesty par ticularly desired to see the servant he had brought homo with him—a black boy, fourteen years old. On His Maj esty nskiug him how he liked Berlin, tho little fellow—half African, half Asiatic—roplied.it is said, witlioutany shyness: "The town is very fine, but the people are not very intelligent, or they would not laugh at me and per petually make fun of me in tho I streets." —New York Dispatch Reefer jackets grow in favor. Albany, N. Y., lias two women doc tors. Palmistry is said to be a growing society amusement. A large Methodist church in Detroit, Mich., lias a woman as assistant pastor. Eleven of the general fellowships of Chicago University have been won by \vom3U. Fifty thousand per annum is tho marriage dower of the young women of the Vanderbilt families. There are 100,000 more domestic servants in England this year than there were ten years ago, but it is said the quality has not kept pace with tho quantity. Mrs. Hicks-Lord, of Now York, has a Sevres set that once belonged to the Empress Eugenie. She also has a set which was given to her by tho Sultan of Turkey. So enthusiastic a botanist is tho Duchess of Cleveland that she has gone herself to Cape Town, South Af rica, in search of additions to her al ready grand botanical collection. Nothing can go on a plaid in tho way of trimming but velvet and black braid, and the less of that tho better, and nothing on tho skirt. The largest plaid is to bo made up on the bias. One lucky member of the "150," the inner circle of Gotham's 400, has an imported collarette consisting of one entire sable—legs, tail and all, with really and truly diamonds for the eyes. Mrs. William Thaw, of Pittsburg, Penn., has presented a tract of 1100 acres to the city for a park. She stipu lates that it shall bo called Lyndhurst Green, and reserves the right to build H public fountain on it. Miss Gertrude Mitchell, of Liver pool, eighteen years of age, has achieved the first place in all England ' and Wales in the examinations for tho Queen's scholarship. Her position was gained over 4750 competitors. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris has re ceived a large increase of income since tho death of lior husband. She was already rich, as her father-in-law, at his death three years ago, left her an income of $15,000 a year and the Lou don house. Florence Nightingale has just cele brated her seventy-third birthday. For many years she has been confined to her house by constant ill health. She makes her home with her brother in-law, Sir Harry Vernon, in Devon shire, England. Queen Natalie, of Servia, instead of constantly bewailing her woes as for merly, has decided that, there is some thing left in life, and tho other even ing appeared elegantly dressed at a ball given in Mentouo in her honor by Mrs. Meller, an American. Women as well as men are eligible for the vacant Professorship of Frenoh just advertised by the University Col lege of Wales, Aberystwyth. By the college charter women aro competent to serve on tho Board of Governors, Council and Senate at Aberystwyth. Mrs. Jennie Atchley, of Texas, has 800 colonies of bees, devoted entirely to queen rearing. She is the most ex tensive breeder of queen bees in the world. She is thirty-eight years old and has eight children, with whose help she doesall the work in her apiary. The will of tho late Jane Holmes, one of tho richest women in Pittsburg, Penn., among other charitable be quests, gives $20,000 to tho Trustees oi i tho General Assembly of the Presby terian Church of the United States, and SSOOO for tho relief of disabled ministers. Mine. Fateno, wife of the new Jap anese Minister to the United States, says "I like American dress, nil ex cept the corset, but I find it extremely difficult to grow accustomed to it. In Japaucsc attire it is easy to sit on the floor, but ono cannot do so gracefully or comfortably in American clothing." Princess Maud of Wales is particu larly fond of assuming an alias and dropping some of tho red tape of roy alty. .Every year she goes to visit her former governess, who lives in Devon shire. Always the sensible princess in sists on being called "Miss Mills" and upon being treated as a member of the family. Moire antique in the faintest tints is among the newest fabrics for evening wear, some of which are patterned with almost invisible dots, calling for black velvet or other rich black fabrics for garniture. Shot moire is as beautiful as it is novel. Shot satins aro exhib ited with small flowers scattered over the surface, the flowers in natural col ors, the changeable grounds faintly re flecting their tones. Miss Laura Yorke Stevenson has the reputation of being Philadelphia's greatest woman scholar. She is the curator of the Archieological and Pal eontological Museum of the University of Pennsylyania, and to her energetio labors is due the fact that these muse ums take their high rank in the muse ums of the world. Miss Stevenson is also quite well known to tho lecture world by her talks upon the subjects of ancient customs aud art. The best dreeses are being made with V-shaped open front, which ad mits of the intervention of a becoming color near the face. Handsome guipure dresses in black or white are worn over a plain silk bodice andskirt. The same dress may be worn over any color and frequently changed. Tho guipure gown is naturally in favor for visiting, as* the one dress, with one or two underdresses, provides an almost complete change of wardrobe. THE SWEET POTATO. Ilftdi Into A Flo, Fried, liicalioped In a Deep Dish. Ordinarily tha sweet potato ts either roasted or boiled. AVhon It 1a recooked, it Is generally fried; but there aro several other ways of pre paring it, according to the New York Tribune. A method that is almost unknown at the North Is to fry the raw potato in hot fat. For this pur pose the potato should bo peeled and cut In thin lengh-wiso slices, and laid in a broad spider of hot lard, deep enough to Immerse the slices. As they brown on one side and rise to the top, turn them and let th ut brown on th ? other, as the under sld ) of an article Immersed in boiling fat browns before the upper side. A nice way to prepare cold boiled sweet potatoes is to escallop them. Slice them In thin circles, sprinkle them with salt and pepper, and put them in a shallow dish which has been well buttered. Moisten the potatoes with a little brown stock or gravy, thlnr.ed with water, and add a few bits of butter. Continue till the dish is full. Then set it in a very hot oven for ten or fifteen min utes to brown. Few Northern housewives are acquainted with the sweet potato pie of the South. This Is niado of dry, moaly potatoes, which arc rubbed through aslove in the same way as pumpkin. To two cups of the strained potato add a pint of milk, two eggs, a sallspoon of salt, half a teaspoon of nutmeg, a teaspoonful of cinnamon, with sugar enough to sweeten the pi >. The amount will depend largely upon the sweetness of the potatoes. Bake in an under crust like a pumpkin pie. Alio PIT! ail. lie has no ground rent to pay, for be does not build bis house upon any, ind asks no better foundations for what he lives in than his own back. Being tils own landlord, he Is not liable for house rent, and when he is not inside them his apartments are unfurnished ones. Where'er he dwells he dwells alon<\ Excopt himself has chattels none. Well satisfied to bo bis own Wholo treasure, lie is the despair of his creditors, for he has nothing to levy upon, and if the brokers seize bis house they, seize him too, and he is none tho worse, for he was at home as ho was. Income tax collectors gnash their, teeth over him, for if they assess him on his nouiic property h* walks out o r J it. It is his freehold only so long as he rnrr.alnft within. Onon outside it is nothing, a mere shell, and no heading in any schedule meets the case. This is why, no doubt, he scrutinies leaves his lodg ings and goes into others, to baflio the Commissioners and leave the lawyers to tax each other's costs at their own expense. Nor does hj run up any bills. lie is his own hosier, hatter, tailor, and shoemaker, and as for his food, Ihe takes it where he tlnds it. If the caterpillar tells him he has no right to eat the cabbage, the snail replies with a tu quoque, and If the earwig protests against his coming into the lettuce he asks it to show its title to possession.—Good Words. Cause for Thankfulness. An exchange relates this incident of life in an apartment house: Hoy—Father, sent mo up to say that he would be very thankful if you wouldn't lay any more carpets to-night; lie can't sleep. New Tenant—Go down and tell your father not to let my hammering prevent him from feeling thankful. Tell him to be thankful his carpets are laid, and above to l>e thank fill ho sent you up instead of coming himself. Good Cooks In China. British husbands, when thoir dinner partios turn out failures, aro apt to grumblo at their wives for the cook's misdemeanors, but they abstain from the practical style of relinking prac ticed by the celestials. Recently the Chinese professor of a university gave a national banquet t > follow professors and was union put out because the cookery wan not to his After n I imo he git up, bowed solemnly, said, 'Go liekee wife," and departed, return-1 ing pre ently, smiling as blandly as j usual, after having ud mini-to red judi- j cious chastisement to his hotter half, j Astounding. • An expert has computed that if the hioney sp nt evory year in this coun try on drink were given to a nor son in s•> gold pieces ho mlchfc walk around ji ho world at. the equator and drop three sit every step and then only just ox< ihaust tlio supply. Tlu Knnnkn Quren. Will tho Queen of tho Sandwich Islands fitfnln sit on herthrono? This is one of the foremost questions in the public mind. It mny depend entirely upon herself for nn- Bwer, ns n writer says she Is almost a help less eripple from lumbago. The intelligence ought to bo conveyed to her in a diplomatic way, that there is no remedy on earth a surer cure for it than Bt. Jacobs Oil, as it is also a specific for sctatlcn, so prevalent In the tropics. She can easily verify this state ment by the use of the remedy. WHEN a man has a plain sickness there Is seldom any danger of fata j results, but when what the doctor.! call "complications" set in, then is the time to pray.—Atehiso Globe. A Child Enjoys ! The pleasant flavor, gentle action end soothing J effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a lax- j 1 stive, and if the father or mother tic costive ot j | bilious, tho most gratify'"ng results follow its j •isn; so tlint it Is the best family remedy knows | and every family should have a bottle. Ihe latest ocean steamship suggestion is i •übtnarine trolley. , Am EvTKMDF.n Toper UUTV. T! no wit's ItuoNCiiiA'. Tuo <l*4 have for mmy years - mi th- nt irit l' ilar article In use for reliev -1 ug Co ighs and Throat troches. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. I^ [^wdcr ABSOLUTEUIf PURE The Making of* I'ly Papor. Tho sub.stancj used in tho sticky pa nor empioyod to catch flies is a kin 1 of bird lime. Tho regular bird lime is raado from tho bark of tho holly by boiling it and condensing tho product until it is about tho consistency of mo* lasses. It is the stickiest stuff known to tho chemist. Ally that touches the I paper never gets away to tell tho talo; 1 a, bird that lights on the t-ig thai has ! been smeared with it finds escape an ! impossibility. Tho use of it on papor to destroy insects Is an Indian inven- I tion. In Hindustan flies and mosqnitr.es j make life a burden, and without tho sheets of sticky paper hung every where ' about tho rout ati<l on tho walls, exist ence would be a misery. IT IS the united action of tho hraln and the eye that forms the habit of close observation. We must think about what we see if it Is to perma nent impression. When tho mind is vacant, the eyes are robbed of half | their value. I SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE, Was tho little Monitor that mot tho Morrl- ! mac nt Hampton Roads. So too are Dr. I Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, effective in connuer- 1 ine the enomy—disease. "When you tauo a pill it's an important point to have them J •mall—provided they nave equal strength and cflieacy. You find what you want in these little liver fills of Dr. Pierce. They're Eut up in a better way, and they art in a atterway, than the huge old-fashioned pills. What you want when you're "all out of sorts" —grumpy, thick-headed and tnko a gloomy view of life, is these Pellets to clear up your system and start your liver into healthful action. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved, and cured. Put up in sealed glass vials, uud always fresh and reliable. JAMES WIM.IAM CRAIG, ESQ.. of dccrac'nrm, Ky.. soys: "My wife thinks your littio 'l'ol - arc the greatest pills out." "German Syrup" My niece, Etneline Ilawley, watt, taken with spitting blood, ancl she became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds of medi cine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Syrup and she told me it did her more good than anything she ever tried. It stopped the blood, gave iter strength and ease, and a good appetite. I I bad it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn. Honor to German Syrup. e A Weak Csgesifcu 1 strange as it may scent, is caused from a lack of that which is never exactly digested— fir/. Tin greatest fact in connection with! Scott's Emulsion j appears at this point—it is farth digested fat —and the most weakened digestion is quickly strengthened by it. The only possible help\ in Consumption is tin arrest of waste and re newal of new, healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion has done wonders in Con sumption just this way. Prepared by Scott A Bnwn., N. V. All drugi-i'di. m uuill Patoni ..Mali cil.Wr.t- l. i tt\.-i.i.■■ PATEN TS !,!;,iIVSIfS.SSwSJ of Invention. Send for Imm-lU'-. Gtij.io.-.r n.v i •. • a patent. PATRICK O'l AltltKf.l., W.tMfis.if-.v. H | One boitle for fifteen cents, ) I > Twelve bottles for one dollar, ) m | R•I • P A•N • S I J | IMI in IN MM || j| ipiin i i ■mil t r —rrtr tr- TT> TTTBH ~ \ ;! Ripans Tabules arc the most effective rec- S I ipe ever prescribed by a physician for any |i disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. 5 ' \ Buy ■ f -ii y drag Ut anywhere, or tend •ri • t > } II THE RIPANd CHEMICAL COMPANY, io . dr., Ntw Y c. * "Csa'f Hido Tour Light Uaasr a Bushe!. 1 * Thai's Jusl Why wa TzX Absul SAPOLSO EDITORIAL PHILOSOPHY. THE man who usos religion for a ! cloak has tho devil for a tailor. —Boa- ton Bulletin. A WISE man can seo nil there Is in o fool's head every time ho opens hia j mouth.—Ham's Ilorn.. I THE doctor who will discover a rem* j'lv for fits and starts may treat the ! world. —Galveston News. THE man who makos tho most noise | in a quarrel is usually believed to bo in | tho right.—Atchison Globe. IF a man change his mind after pro 1 posing for marriage, ho would do well to mind tho change.—Boston Tran script. i WHAT a lot of labor would bo saved if tho sweeping glances we read about ! would inly take tho dirt from tho car ; pets. —Buffalo Courier. ' MOST physicians write badly in mak ing out. prescriptions, but their vcrit- I ing is always legible enougli when tuey got to making out your bill.—Somor* villo Journal. "COLCHESTER" : Spading MM? Boo!. A BEST in Market ' J|y / pi f j The oiifnr or tap solo ( :'f r iff..' fextt'Uils i lh- wjiolulfnglii . ■ tr 'tli Y I,l *' ,c lic'l, protrct t L $ ' gffipT"'*' J l'u*i 'j 0 'l" j''' '/ KKlt |* '' " JKi i -Sff \ .Jjs"' 'anil don't IK> put off with ' ■> • inferior good H. , Colchester Rubber Co. I N l' .11 MRI Why bo idle, when you can soil on% pooils nt Inn i . \Vo~want an agent [n every town in imiulcn> Every fain; \ , • Mi. i i i 1,- tlierr ftro bnv and pi P, on.lit tn Is.ivi' ,i min|i' i,. MI nt our lino Plinto gv.iplis il i V .-limit* I l'rnd I'lu v wi'l h- u Himrcr of srm ' - uro In .ii-j :urn -i>-.i i> ii t • t'.o lending ph-tnro •*! - •! I'ost-m, Hiiil t'.o.v uiv <\ h tod :i nnng Iholr ><• t in t.. it ■ tig n.-Mi pull! s'' r f r.'in nun, "".j.T V Hn ' Wi " worth tin- III.UKy w u-k t- rtliciu. SLIDES A. Presidents tint! Foreign SoTorelffn*. Cleveland, HarriHon, Arthur, < hit-Held, Hayes, (irant, Lincoln, Queen Viet.ria, pros. Sa.li Curnot, Ktnp. William, King Humbert, Czar of Bus i.., Em p. of Austria. BKIIU.n B. rioruymm *nd llrformorA. R.i l .ip Rr.n.'-.s, 1 i H (''.on !i. [ N - '.nl I'IHM In r. T. Di Witt Taltn t , . Spur f ■ R v. K iiduird S. Ktorr.i, lln 1*. Card. (; i lilions, Ri?v. Dr. (\mnll i • •. Woinli ll Phillips, Fran. .-. E. W illar.l, M. • > A. Uv : h'">t.Cor. 100. hr.KIES i opth ninl Atillnirn. " liittler, li.ilnics, Kiiu-rson, Dirkr-nsr K ipliuLr, llou oils. Eou-. il, Ahid t Burns, Slow.'. A!,irk Twain. Bull. r. d|. loc. SElilM* 11. .MiivirlniM. \rtoinniid ArlrotMii.' J-.tlwin B'tiotli, J..s. ji|l .1 i ll..rson, llmry Jt'V""'. Drnti'vu Tii. .in i-'-.'ui, John Met 'ul- I*; i'! • ■ i• ••■ * ki, I'.ilii, !'. s. < iilmorc, jalliau IB- .11, Mary Amhuson. Ada luMJin, ratitiy Davouport, Mario Tempest. SEI'lEs f. S'atffnrn nil PolltlriaitA, Mi-Kinl.-y ■. I'.iil. lh-'-d, S!,f I" T .-ino, Dcpow. B'-.i I'.u —,■' I. tir<'.-ham. (i , do. ( < •iKliti 4. \\ hi',daw lt. i l, Ilovai-o tirn-lv Dauiol w chstnr, Blum trek, Olndst one. 16c! 1.. any on m~t ik i' w!1 mull ay one of tlia ahnvc Mini,.' • ii- s ii; - n u'.-fijit .1 -Jc xt niijii, - h l.iu-rul iiofi.ts. terms that jo.t can 1101 Ml At Stoolc Exchange, Boston. TV M.T, PArKR MTIROHAIsIf V SELI ' S TIIM BEST, Ueffiu a fIH THE CHEAPEST WILL PfIFEII (•(111.1 I'II n i'!• (undo (ild rniHTM'lc„ -L*. n ! Hlr. S iid A . aHI |ih tor mii innlo. .141 Wood Sim t, I'JI. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers