(A. NEW ENGLAND MIRACLE, A RAILROAD ENGINEER relates Ills EXPERIENCE. THE WONDERFUL STORY TOLD BY FEED C. VOSJ AND HIS MOTIIEB-IN-LAW TO A RE PORTEBOF THE BOSTON HERALD BOTH AnE RESTORED AFTER YEARS OF AGONY. [From tho Boston nralt!.l The vast lionlth-glviug results already at tributed by tho newspapers throughout this country and Canada to Dr. Williams' "Pink Pills for Palo IVoplo'' havo beon recently supplemented by the cases of two confirmed Invalids In ouo household in a New England town. Tho names of these people are Fred C. Voso, his wife and his mother-in law, Mrs. Oliver C. Holt, of Peterboro, members of the same household. i To tho Herald reportor who was sent to Investigate his remarkablo cure Mr. Vose said : "I am thirty-seven years old, and have been railroading for tho Fitchburg for fifteen yenrs. Sinco boyhood I have been troubled with a weak stomach. For tho past seven years I have suffered terribly and constantly. My stomach would not retain food ; my head ached constantly and was so dizzy I could scarcely stand ; my eyes were blurred ; I had a bad heartburn,and my breath was offensive. I had physicians, but thoy failed to help me. My appetito gave out, and four yo.ars ago I developed palpitation or tho heart, which seriously affectod my breathing. Had ter rlblo pains in my back and had to make water many times a day. I finally developed rheumatic signs and couldn't sleep nights. If I lny down my heart would go pit-a pat at a great rate, and many nights I did not close my oys at all. I was broken down in body and discouraged in spirit when, some time in February last, I got a couple of boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Be fore I hud finished the first box I noticed that the palpitation of my heart, which had bothered mo so that I couldn't breathe at times, began to improve. I saw that in go ing to my home on tho hill from tho depot, which was previously an awful task, my heart did not beat so violently and I had more breath when I reached the house. After the second and third boxes I grew bet ter in every other respect. My stomach became stronger, tho JN:S belching was not so bad, my appetite an 1 digestion improved, and my sleep became nearly natural and un disturbed. 1 have continued taking thepllls three times a day ever since last March, and to-dav I am fooling bettor than at any time during tho lust eight years. I can confi dently and conscientiously say that they have done me more good, and thoir good ef fects are more permanent, than any medi cine I have over taken. My rheumatic pains lu legs and hands are all gone. The pains in the small of my back, which were so bad at times that I couldn't stand up straight, have nearly all vanished, and I find my kid noys arc well regulated by thorn. This is an effect net claimed for the pills in tho circu lar, hut in my ens-athey brought it about. I am feeling 1 ..) per cent, better iu every shape and manner." Ttao reporter next saw Mrs. Holt, who said : "I ain 57 yours old, mid for 14 years past I have hud an Intermittent heart trouble. Three years ago I had nervous prostration, by wlileh my heart trouble was increased C' badly that i had to lie down most of the time. My stomach also gave out, ami I had con tinual and intense pain from the back of my neck to tho end of my backbone. In 14 weeks I spent S3OO for doctor bills and medi cines, but my health continued so miserable that I guve up doctoring in despair. I began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills last winter, and the first box made me feel ever so much better, I have taken thepiUssince February, witli the result of stopping entirely the pain In tho spine and in the region of the liver. My stomach is again normal, and the palpi tation of the heart has troubled me but throe times since I commenced the pills." An analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills shows that they contain, IU a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new lifs and richness to the bloo i and restore shat tered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such dis wises as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatlcn, neural gin, rheumatism, nervous headache, the aftei effect of la grippe, palpitation of tho heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms ol weakness either in male or ieraale, and all diseases resulting Iron vitiated humors In the blood. Pink Pills nrusold by all dealers, or will bo scut post paid on receipt of prlct (53 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 thej are never sold in bulk or by the 100; by ad dressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Scheiic •daily, N. X., or Brockville, Out. (ioldcn Rule ol SIIOOOHH. The Golden Rule notes that whereas a man used to be held an exceedingly daring advertiser if in the course of a year he bought $50,000 worth of space in the journals of tho country, now u man is not held to bo a large adver tiser unless ho spends from $300,000 to SGOO,OOO a year for advertising wpace. "Advertise liberally" is re cognized now as tho golden rule of business success.—Boston Globe. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's liest products to the needs of physical being, will attest tho value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with 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 fioin every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whoso name is printed on every package, glso the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ottered. ? N U 3 'O4 ' THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIBS THAT ABB TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Housewifely Forethought—Why She Called Him That—He Knew—An Appropriate Design, Ktc., Etc. Her hst was straight, her gloves wore on, And yet she lingered at the door The while, Impatient ot delay, Her waiting husband gently swore. Her hat was straight, her gloves were on, Yet while outside his heels he knocked She stood within the open door To ask him It It had beon locked. —Detroit Tribune. AN APPROPRIATE DESIGNATION. "Why does Henpock call his wife an anarchist?" "Because sho is constantly blowing him up. "—New York Press. HE KNEW. "Tommy, who was Joan of Arc?" asked the teacher. , "Noah's wife," said Tommy, who is great at guessing. —Music and Dramu. WHY SHE CADDED HIM THAT. .. "Why do you call your husband Silence?" "Because he always gives consent when I propose anything."—Atlanta Constitution. PREPARED. "Tom, were you frightened when you asked me to be your wife?" Tom—"No, I knew exactly how much your father intended to give you."—Chicago Tribune. EXPDANATION. Friend of the Family— "Well, how's little Willie? Wo don't see as much of you as we used to." Willie (shyly)—" No. I'm—l'm in luflg trousers now."—Truth. A PERFEOT DITTDE OENTDEMAN. Mamma—"Hns Willy said 'Thank you' to the kind lady for the oookio?" Willy—"Madam, I thank you for the cookie I just ate, and I would thank you for another."—Puck. CHANGE IN THE HOLES NECESSARY. Husband "What! Dinner not readv?" Wife— "No; everything is delayed." Husband—"What's the matter?" Wife—"Well, Bridget has been fili bustering all day."—Judge. NT*BBY PAYS. Wife—"To-morrow is our birthday, darling, and I am going to stop at the jeweler's and buy you a present." Her Hubby— "Get something cheap, pet. I haven't paid him for my last birthday present yet."—Sparc Mo ments. TARTLY OBEYED. "Made an awful mistako at the Gotroyd's reception. Stepped up to one of the guests and told him to call me a horse and carriage." "Did he do it?" "No; He caliod me an ass " —Now York Mercury. COULD srAND IT. _ Mr. Biuks—"What's all that yelling and racket next door? It's enough to drive folks crazy. Close the windows." Mrs. Binks—"lt's that woman next door thrashing her boys." Mr. Binks—"Oh I Open tho win dows wider."—Good News. TOO BUSY THEN. Savage Party—"lf I kick that dog in tho ribs, maybe he'll stop barking at me." The Dog's Owner—"Maybe ho will. He never wants to bark when he's chewing hard at something."—Joseph Banister, in Raymond's Monthly. 'AND HE THOUOHT BETTEB OP IT. "If you refuse me, Mabel Bendcr by," howled the desperate young man, "I shall offer myself to Mag Scara way I" "Do, Mr. Waxweli I" said the proud maiden with a fierce joy shining in her eyes. "I hate her!"— Chicago Tri bune. WORTH ACTING UPON. De Fries—' 'I have one improvement to suggest with reference to the north pole exploration business." Snow—"Let's have it." De Fries—"lt is to send the relief expedition on a month ahead, so as to have everything ready for the rescue by the time the explorers arrive." — Judge. WHAT SHE WAS AFTER. Jameson—"Are you going to refur nish your house?" Fitz—"No." Jameson—"Well, I saw your wife in a furniture store the other day pric ing different articles." Fitz —"YeB. She did that so as to find out what Brown's new furniture cost."—New York Herald. . I I HOLLOW. Mrs. Cumso—"Oh, how my head aches!" Mr. Cumso (absorbed in his news paper)—" Why don't you have it pulled?" Mrs. Cumso —" It's my head, I said." Mr. Cumso (still absorbed) "Have it filled, then."—Harper's Bazar. A LITERAL INTERPRETATION. "Well, youug man," said old Mr. Breezy, "while you are at my houso 1 hope you'll feel just like one of the family." "Thank you. I'msure I have every reason to." "What do yon mean?" "Your daughter has juet raid she [ would be a sister to me."—Washing- I ton Star. SO EXTRAVAGANT. "I would go with you into the coun try, Oazzam," said tho Judge to his friend, "but really I am very short of time." "I thought you must bo from tho way you have been disposing of it," replied Gazzam. "How's that?" "Well, I henrd you give one man six months and two others a year each this morning."—Harper's Bazar. SHE is HAPPY. She is one of those very matter of fact girls. "How are you getting along with your music?" asked the young man, who was calling on her. "Well," she answered, "of course it wouldn't be proper for mo to compli ment myself. But some of the neigh bors have told me that they havo staid awake at night for hours listening to my playing." And she smiled iu a self-approving way that was sweet to behold.—Wash ington Star. HER SARCASM. "John," she said, after reading the evening dispatches from Washington. "What is it, my dear?" "Men say that women talk a great deal, don't they?" "I believe they do." "And they also think it proper to make jokes about her alleged dilliuulty in making up her mind?" "Yes." "John." "Well, dear?" "Are there any women in Con gress?" "N-no." "And yet, just look at the printed proceedings."—Now York Mercury. WHERE HE MISSED IT. "That idea of yonrs about telling everything is all wrong." "It is, is it?" "Yes. You told mo if I wanted tc get anything widely circulated to tell it to my wife." "Well?" "Well, last week I told her some thing that I wanted to bo known, and I haven't heard a word about it." "H'm ! That's strange—but hold on. Did you tell her to keep if secret?" "No." "Pshaw! What pleasure do yon think a woman could take in telling a thing that wasn't u secret?" —New York Pre?s. Story of Annie Laurie. She was not a creatnro of imaginn tion, but HU actual verity, of whose uncestry lionorablo mention is made in Scotch history. Stephen Laurie was a flourishing merchant of Dumfriei before James VI. became king. Prioi to 1611 he married Marion, daughter of Provost Corau, getting with her a handsome marriage portion. Being a man of many acres lie took the desig nation of Maxweltou, leaving at his ■loath his lands and titles to his eldest son, John. Tho next head of the house was Robert, a baronet. Ho was twice married and had, by his second wife, three suns and four daughters. The birth of one of tho latter is thus eu tered in the family register by the father: "At tho pleasure of the Al mighty God, my daughter, Annie Laurie, was born upon tho 16th day ol December, 1682, about 6 o'clock in the morning, and was baptized by Mr. George Hunter, tho minister of Glen cairn." Tho well-known lyric was composed by Douglas Finland, an ardent admirer of "Bonnie Annie," who did not, however, return his af fections, but married a rival, Alexan der Furgusou.— Youth's Journal. The Pigeon Is Sacred In Russia. In an article on "Religious Russia," published in Lo Correspondent, ol Paris, France, Fcdor Zakarine writes that in his country the pigeon is sacred. Regarding it as the symbol oi tho Holy Ghost, a Russian will nover use the bird of peace for food. Some famished dvornik, in the shadow of the night, may be tempted to get a stew from the brood nesting under his roof, or a foreigner's shop may, perhaps, on a quiet Sabbath, be perfumed with the smell of roast pigeons, for which, with interested solicitude, he provides shelter above his cabin, but these aro very rare and risky except ions. Pigeons multiply about tho churches, choosing their domicile above the entablature and nestling among the acanthus leaves of the capitals of the columns. They treat the churches like conquered edifices, soiling at liberty the gold of the images, the sconce and the porches, just as the pigeons of Venice defile the flagstone of St. Mark. Nor have they more respect for the visage of the great Catharine, the horse of Peter the Great, the helmet of Nicholas, or the shoulders of Souvaroff. A Pocket Night Lauip, To obtain a light sufficient to read the time by a watch or clock by night, without danger of setting things on fire, is an easy matter. Take an ob long vial of the clearest of glass, put into it a piece of phosphorus about the size of a pea, pour upon this some pure olive oil, heated to the boiling point; tho bottle is to be filled about one-third full, then cork tightly. To use the light rcmovo the cork, allow tho air to enter, then rccork. The whole empty space in tho bottle will then become luminous, and the light obtained will be a good ono. As soon as tho light becomes dim its power can bo iucroased by opening the bot tle and allowing a fresh supply of sir to eater. —Ciucinaatj Post, Anna Dickinson is fifty-one years old. Women of rank go bareheaded in Mexico. Alexandrite, which is green by day and red by night, is a woman's stone. A novelty for vests for the front of dresses is of white cloth embroidered with jet. Silver and gold caps on the ivory handles of umbrellas are less obtru sive than last year, being much smaller. Evening cloaks of black brocade aro trimmed with an ermine collarette and lyied with white moire or brocaded satin. The Infanta Eulalie, who has been spending much of her time in London, is going to live in Paris during the winter. Evening cloaks of black brocade are trimmed with an ermine collarette and lined with white moire or brocaded satin. The Princess of Wales always sends word to those who wish to present her with bouquets as to the size and weight of the presentation. The rose is her favorite flower. To prevent the hair from coming out take a pint of bay rum and half an ounce of quinine. Mix and apply to the sculp twice a day with a woolen cloth, rubbing it in well. The horseslioo iH introduced into various styles of dress. The horse shoe crown is one of the newest forms for bonnets, generally supplemented by Mercury wings in front. Chrysoprase, a charming light green tinted (.tone, is in particular favor this winter. Double hearts of it, surrounded by diamonds, are the prettiest thing to be imagined. "Miss Smith, of England," is de scribed as the projector of "inexpen sive homes for gentlewomen." Among these desirable places are some small furnished cottages as low as $1.23 a week. Mrs. Ellen C. Johnson, Superinten dent of an English prison for women, finds she can control and stimulate her charges to higher effort by offering them prettier clothes as a reward for improved behavior. Fashionable hairdressers say that hair brushed to a satin finish will be worn in the near future, although the fringe of short curls about the face will be retained, as they make a wo man look more youthful. The skirt of the day is 110 longer lined stiff stuff, but is wadded up to the waist with very thin wadding, and, of couase, covered with silk or satin, the softer the better, for it is no longer good form to have the gown rustle. Silk and wool mixtures will bo largely used in the making of street and church costumes for the spring. In its weaving the silk threads are thrown almost wholly on the surfaco of the goods, and a rich lustrous effect produced. Mrs. Casey Tincher, ninety years old, went to Carlisle, Ky., the other day to draw her pension. She walked twelve miles and seemed no more ex hausted than a woman of thirty would have been. She walks to town at least once a week. Artificial flowers are worn on evcu- j ing dresses, placed as if they were growing at the side of the skirt, but nearly always mixed with ribbons. Large bunches anil large trails are 1 used, and only the most natural look ing flowers are worn. Imagine a household numbering 6000 persons and no woman allowed any part in the management. Such is the case at Dolma Bagtche palace of the Sultan. His Majesty never uses a plate and seldom a knife or fork, but the dinner services are of gold and silver. Everything that is waved is fash ionable. Worsted braids waved come in ill colors, and a design in waved velvet with a jet edge lias jet stars worked all over the velvet. Some ol the braids have a waved edge crocheted in silk, which makes them very hand some. Double-breasted effects appear upon many of the bodices of winter costumes, and this mode is often carried out in stylish house-dresses, the bodice pointed or in basque form, and cut down low, over a gtiimpe of some pretty contrasting color and material. A woman mail carrier, Rose Shel ley, carries the mails regularly be tween Dexter and Gosheu, an eight een-mile stretch of lonesome road in Lane County, Oregon. Early or late, snow or shine, she makes the trip, and no stress of weather or fear of road agents has yet interfered with her 1 performance of her duty. A curious fashion has found some favor in England. The hostess at an afternoon at home is supposed to feel sufficiently odd, as the only lady in the room without a bonnet, that sho had adopted the custom of wearing some head covering herselt. AM a lookeron obHerves, it is rather a queer spectacle to see the lady of tho house in a hat receiving her friends under her own roof. One of the latest ideas is to keep a scrap book containing all the refer ences to one's self that appear in print. Women of fashion and society holies keep thorn and wherever they go, sea side or mountains, at home or visiting; in other cities, cut out the references made to them in the society coliimiis of newspapers and preserve them care fully in a scrap book, which is some linn.* uefttitifulb' bwuiid, POPULAR SCIENCE. A Gatling gun fires 5000 shots a tninute. A Philadelphia in ventor has a minia ture trolley road on the roof of his house. Three hundred and sixty mountains in the United States are over 10,000 feet high. A fever thermometer is now made in chatelaine form for the use of trained nurseß. The proposed hydrograph will en able ships to communicate with one another at long distances. In France sixty-seven per cent, of the people live on rye bread, only thirty-three per cent, on wheat bread. Two sexton beetles will bury a mole in an hour, a feat equivalent to two men interring a whale in the samo length of time. M. de l'lsle discovered an animalcule that could run six inches in a second, and calculated that it must move its legs no less than 1200 times in that brief period. A French doctor has invented a new word, "onchyophagy." He applies it to young girls who bite their nails, claiming that the habit arises from a deranged condition of the nervous system. Ninety-eight and a half per cent, of the locomotives on railways in the United Kingdom are fitted with auto matic brakes; and ninety-nine per cent, of the carriages and other vehicles attached to passenger trains are similarly equipped. Homebody's Good* To make our own troubles the Aidant A helping tho troubles of others |s a noble ef fort for good. A well Illustrated Instance ol this kindly sympathy is shown In a letter from Mr. Enoch L. llanscom, School Agent, Marshfield, Mo., nn old Union soldier. H says : "It may do somobody some good tc state, I am a man of sixty and when fortj had a bad knee and rheumatism set in. J was lamo throo years and very bad most ol the time. I got St. Jacobs Oil and put it on three times and It made a cure. la© now is good health." Married Ills Nurse. Lieutenant Salto?, a Spanish officer, who was severely wounded while fighting beside his chief, General Mar gallo, who was killed during the re cent hostilities between ths Spanish troops and the Riff rebels, at Melills, ! was carried to tho residence of the I General and nursed by the latter's daughter. The tragedy has rounded j off with a romance, in tho marriage of the Lieutenant and Miss Margallo.— ! Picayune. There Is more < 'a' arrh in this section o * the country than all oilier diseases put together, j end until tli" last few years was supposed t lie Incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- 1 nouncud it a local disease, and prescribed local rumelie*, and by constantly failing to cure I with local treatment,pronounced It incurable, j Science has proven catarrh to hi a const it u- I tional disease and therefore require oonstltu- j tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man- ! ufact red bv F. .T. Cheney Ar Co.,Toledo,Ohio, Is the only constitutiona. cure o the market. It is taken inter- ally in doses from 1 'drops to a teaspoonfu l . It acts directly on the blood and mucouMHurfac.es of the system. They offer one hundred dollars f r any case it falls to cure. Send lor circulars and testimonial* free. Address F. J. Ciiknky & Co., Toledo, O. H*"*.-old by Druggists, 75c. At anta, Georgia, celebrated her centen nial on Saturday. Fnn Tiino \t Dnmf?s avd Cova its n Rhown's Rkokciiia r< Thoc itas. Like all ttally good tlihig-'.thHv are imitated. Iht gtnuint an told only in boxtt. An expo i ii at the Abercorii colliery In 1878 killed 2USJ persons. Recchamw I'iVls are better than mineral tv*. ters. 11. ehani> no others. 25 cents a box. The cinnamon crop is Hi,ooo tons. For Pneumrn'a no other cough syrup equals Hatch's Universal. 2"i c nts at druggists, "Two years ago I wai taken sick with ca- Inrr.iul neumliiknivl n • om|llli R] li.n of ill'- im;s, inch ding nervous prostration. I had l iir doctors lieie and then wont to Boston. vh. re I was treated by two phys c ans. They ill said there was no hoip for me. 1 wan run down so low there was nothing to build on. 1' ey mid I Iml catarrh of the blad der. hen I begun taking HOOP'S S K ItSA PA It 11.1. A I wei 'heii 1M p Minds; now 1 weigh 139 pounds. 1 c uM not stand on my feet long enough o i ash mvi Ihli s now I can do all my wo k, w hintr luclu :o I, for five In the family. MltS. K. E. BR >wn. E st n, N. H. " llooil'n Villa cure all liver Ills, biliousness. |BLOOQ POISONS jjj K SPECIALTY. | J lo ido potuiJ lum. soman rlllior ilutßi'iiu'ar fail, wo J r:i raiitco a euro—-i u our la iciypliiicnjlsthoonly tLLr. t that w.llcuru pcr:.iani4:l!y. 1' hi..vo i ruof scut sealed, free, i oox Kkmx&Y CO., Chicago, 111. ¥oung SSeitMfS 1 ITe Offer You a Remedy which Insure* Saf tu to Lifo ct'Mother and Child. " MOTHER'S FiiitNQ " Jtobs Confinement of lis I'uln, llorror andltisk. Aftcrosfngoncbottleof "Mother's Friend" I ruffernd hut lUlio i .in.and del n. .. xpei leiice ihi # wooan.-.-i ••ft.TW-rd ur-nl l.n rum . A.i.iiu OiL.:, l-an> ho., juu. 15th, l.tfl. Sent 'v exprc i. charges prepalu, .eoetntcf price,si .'Open do. 1 >•'ktolloUu.r*matted freu mtUh l!,? cp., A'l LAISTA, OA. tcijj i f ALL iiftuuuiara. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't. Report ABSOLUTELY PURE HuniAn Sacrifices In Russia. A Siberian paper gives the following account of the human sacrifices, which ara still practised in remote parts of Russia, and which the orthodox church and the Government hnvo long tried to suppress in vain. The victims of those sacrifices are nlwnya voluntary—• people who for old age, or ill-health, or poverty, or some other reason, are tired of life and resolve to quit it. Tho Tchuktchi who has made up his mind to die immediately notifies his neighbors and nearest relatives. The news spreads in the circle of bis friends, and all of them soon visit tho unhappy person to iufluenco him to change his mind. Prayers, reprouches, com plaints and tears have no effect on the fanatic, who explains his reasons, speaks of the future life, of the dead who appear to him in his sleep, and even when he is awake, calling him to them. Hia friends, seeing him thus resolved, go away to make the cus tomary preparations. At the end oJ from ten to fifteen days they return 1c | the hut of tho Tchuktchi, with white mortuary gariueuts and some weapom I whioh will be used by tho man in th other world to fight evil spirits and hunt tho reindeer. After making his ! toilet tho Tchuktchi withdraws into j the corner of tho hut. His nearest re lative stands by his side, holding in his hand the instrument of sacrifice, a knife, a pike or a rope. After tho sac rifice the assistants pine 3 tho body on a sledge dr.iwn by reindeer, which draw it to tho place of the funeral. Arrived at their destination, the Tchuktohis cut the throat of the rein deer, take from tho dead body its clothing, which is torn to pieces, and placo th;j corpse on n lighted funeral pile. During the incineration the as sistants offer up prayer to tho happy in the other world, and supplicate these to watch over them and theire. These horrible practices are followed to-day with the same exactness as in ancient times. A railroad pass has no value when two trains violently meet on a siugle track. k A SURGEON'S KHSFE & gives you a of horror and 'mil it 3 tr.e in many tiiscascs lormorly ro •ftw gunk ;1 as incurable without cutting. fl Tho Triumph cf Consematiyo Surgery lid is well illustrated by tho fact that lU RUPTURE cr breach. ia now radi- Vjl nUi ILkit caNjy cured without tho Ml knife and without pain. Chitnsy, cluif- I I lag trusses can be thrown away ! They II never euro but often induce iutlaui- U. niation. strangulation and dcuth. I Ift TUMORS I L removed without tho perils of cut ( | ting operations. I ' Pith TUMORS, {"cnflo "Ifml i other disensoa of t!u? jov.-c r I owr J. ur > I permanently cured without pain or I resort to tho knife, fl QTfir.lr b'l t.'jn Pladder, no mnffT , OI V/i*J£_ how I trjro, ii -vi.shcd. | ...- vori7.nl, washed our r.tul perfectly re- , moved without cutting. STRICTURE ; cutting in btindrt da < f I ■ i •I. pamphlet, rofercti't s>: I :■!' |::rti*w • ;l|| ' arfit Kmd 10 cnto {in r • :i: u to 1 | World's lilKpen6ftrv M <:i ;[ Associa- I tion, Wid Main tt., iluilalo, Is. V. i A THE WATjTj I'APER MFUCMAiNf \ii|TlI BELI ' s ' rilK 15KST - Omll Hi THE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER (ioo.l I*iiper* :|c. nml Kir. N l .Tr. • mmp * l r Miiliivlu i! Wood Mr. rt, fit fnbii l a ii. I'.i. PATENTSffiUKS,^ of Invention Ron.] ton i\cur ... v. . . a patent. PATRICK >T A KKKI.U W'aoiinii v. V • } "t nH cS'&l 'V 8 * 3jrraialml wai. iaaUjudiiuUugrUini*. Mtty'lhic* I One bottle for fifteen cents, ) , J Twelve bottles for one dollar, J mail. t R•I•P- A°N • S I [ ;| <239 909 t.: J t,..: si C„rJ | I ;I 1 1,1 1 mßtwuKsss aosomS t | Ripans 1 abules are tbe nlost effective ice- j 11 ipe ever prescribed by a physician for any disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. } ' I 11 J / of aoy drr <; ;: al > - r: , or r- '; - t.l < THE RIPAKS CHEMICAL COMf-ANV, 10 fi i t Sr., N; iv V, : J ]! ( [t V/ss B?fsr3 fhs Day cf SAPOLIO Thdy Used to Say " Woman's Work is Bevor Co;^," California's Ulcli Gold Fields. Export minors predict, that the now j South African gold Holds will provo richer oven than California's. This j seems hard to beli ve when the im j men-o amount of tiio precious metal yielded by California is c< nsidored. The gold produced in that State since 1850 exceeds $1,230,0f 0,000, find tho 1 yield at present am Hints to abeufc $13,- I i)oo,oooaycar,or perhapss7,ooo,OfH)more 1 than that of any other State. Tho out put bus (I croa cd somewhat in recent ; years, but the decline is duo. not to j any general exhaustion of tho torri | tory, but to the suspension of the hy draulic mines, which of themselves | turned out something like $10,0*50,000 annually. Thete figures set a high mark for | boomers of the South African gold fields. They represent a c ntrib ition to tho wealth of tho wo Id never I equaled by any similar area of terri ; lory on tho face cf tho earth. And California, notwithstanding the diver sion of vast sum 4 of her en ergy and i capital to profitable mining operations for other minerals, is still turning out more than one-third of all tho gold | produced in the United States. Tiik chief objection we have to tho "man who knows it all" is that ho In sists that every one else shall know it all. too.—YonkensStatesman. i I August, " I am Post Master liere and keep a Store. I have kept August Flower for sale for some time. I think it is a splendid medicine." E. A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y. The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first. Put thai right at once by using August j Flower. It assures a good appetite I and a good digestion. U "COLCHESTER" fm/i Coot. ( w BEST in Market KW I BEST IS\VKAUINQ Th| | f. t *j 'j, , ' I '' LEH Colchester Rubber Co. P N U 3 'O4 THE WONDERFUL MECHANICAL SPELLE.I. /Ox PIANO MOVEMENT BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED. ' "SroElSi, Thr child's Host Tenrher. Ilavo }-on U ji' Y^ry - i"A..3(..y.' T KWOERBARIEN MFG. CO 826 Saacam Street. Philadelphia. Pa P" 18, — iuh Byrup. 'iVics Okml. ÜbopSJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers