Frogs for the Frenph. _ / The best edible fro<?s dressed foi the table at Paris come from Alsace, packed in large baskets. Tim© sail Seanon. All things have their time and season, and In the changeful temperature of a closing winter rheumatism flourishes. The best treatment is referred to in a letter from Miss Llua Quackle, Trenton, 0., Feb. 22nd, 18D3, who says . "I suffered for several years with rheumatism, but was cured by Bt. Jacobs Oil. lam now well an I never fool anything of It. Butter get the Oil in timo and there will be no season of trouble afterwards. Th" Unite.l State.-; i> tin- ri.-hest nation oil earth. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT euros all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. I.abrutory Binghampton,N. Y. The English language is tho most easily ioquired. STATE or OHIO, Citv or TOLEDO, 1 LUCAS COUNT V. f • FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ho is the senior partner of tho Arm of F. J. C'UKNEV & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will nav the sum of ONE IIUNDUEL) DOL LARS for each and every ease of C itarrh that c nnot be cured by tho use of 11 ALL'S ( 'ATAKRII CURE. FRANK .I. Ciieney. .•worn to before mo and subscribed in my preenee, this tith day of Oocember, A. D. 1880. i A. W. ULEASON, \ SEAL 1 1 —T—-' Nutarji Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure istakon internally and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. ('HENRY & Co., Toledo. O. off"Sold by Druggists, 75c. COUGHS, HOARSENESS, .nohk THROAT, etc., quickly relieved by "lb-own'* Bronchial Troche* They surpass all other preparations In removing hoarseness, and as a cuuijh remedy are pre-eminentlv the hc*t. Hhllok's Cure Is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Con sumption; it Is the Bast Cough Cure; ~'oc., 50c.., $ 1 Mr. Louis A. Wroe llugcr.;town, Md. Nigh Unto Death Sound as a DollarAfterTaking Five Bottles of Hood's. "In the spring of 18801 was taken with sovcro pains in my breast so that I could hardly itraighten myself up. I could not sleep at night and shortly after I was taken with night •weats. 1 had no appetite and when 1 did eat I Became Deathly Sick. Then large lump; the size of a hen's egg form ed upon both sides of my neck. I opened them end closely followed the doctor's directions, but I grew worse and the hair commenced to fnll off my head. Finally, 1 hoard so much talk tbout Hood's Harsapari 11a I decided to take it. C continued until I too'; Ave l>ottles which cur ed mo as sound as a dollar, and from that time until now I have not had a sick day and have Cures not felt the slightest effects of rheumatism." L. A. Wrok, 27 Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. II OOII'H Pills nr.* prom t and efficient, jot easy la action. Sold by a I <lru jjisti. 33 cents. P N U 13 'O-1 BEST in Morkot Colchester Rubber Co. v/ ' T " IHHJOI.AM 9.1 SHOE F -WELT. S .stamped on the bottom, livery llemrn or send for ll derby mall. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. Jn nu (try '2* • • • • I*l percent. Pibrumr' li jV " •• 13 " M.rch 1 S " 13, ... . TOT A 1.. 63 lPl* fent. We hn,e until to pur eil-lninrru in '/V 1 '" J Profits ram twice each month; money con lie WltMl.wn Plljrt mr; <au lei (llM) 01,u bo Vo.tl| v* rite for Informal on. I'ISIIF.U Mil., Unnki-rn nttd Hrabrrn. 11, II ii <1 llroiiilwn). New lurk. ft TTTE WALT, PAPER MERUIT AH"! V U|YEG SELLS THE REST. Oml Ifl THE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER Hood I'll pur.:|n. nml 3.- (iolil I'nprrn 3c.. Udi-'w!.. 1 ftwxx >&• Fiension^ivjk,^ 3 jrslu lat war, 13 adjudicating claim*. sluce. V \ f ri,'V'lX 'rHADKMAHKS Ex.unlimti n I /V 4 ■'' ' * n, and advice a*to patentability of invention Rend for Inventors Guide,or how to net a patent. PATRICK O'frAKRELL, WASHINGTON. D O. 940 Per Month MI.-II t'- 1- jt!Bjßgoilem MUSIC AFFECTS ANIMALS, INSTANCES OF TITE FORMER'S POW ER OVER THE LATTER. Ilow Harmonious Sounds Make an Impression Upon Dogs, Hals, Tur tles, Fish and Snakes. ss T \ ON'T you believe it," Raid jj 1 Stephen Mulvey, a Now I J York dog fancier, in rc u ply to tho statement that tho prolonged and peculiar liowl ut tered by some dogs at the sound of music is evidence that it distresses them. "Don't yo:i believe it. Their souls arc lifted up by it. That is their way of expressing joy. I don't think uiusic ever worried any dog." "Aro there not some breeds more liable to bo influenced than others?" was asked by a News reporter. "Breeding has nothing to do with it," was tho reply. "You 11 nd some people who don't care a straw for music. And again there aro others who, without understanding a note, are passionately fond of it. It's just so with dogs. It depends on the indi vidual character of tho animal." "Is it not a fact that dogs of a high nervous devlopment nro most apt to be affected?" "You can't lay down any rule as to that. In my opinion it isn't at all u question of nerves. There are ner vous people who tiro quite indifferent to music, ami there are phlegmatic people who will go out of their way to hear it. You see I compare dogs with men, aud draw my conclusion from tho comparison, because I have made a long study of dogs and And that dogs are more like a human being than nro any other animals. "Look at that big white bulldog yonder," continued Mr. Mulvey. "That's Prince, who made such a rack et at the bench show that they had to chain him up in the cellar. His grand father killed nearly a hundred dogs, aud Priuce is like his grandfather, yet if you pipo for him you'd find that he'd just as lief dance us light." Mr. Montgomery, an amateur nat uralist on West Fotirty-soventh street, confirmed Mr. Mulvey's statement that dogs are generally fond of music. "I have known even fishes to mani fest a very positive gratification at musical sounds," he said also. "You have heard the story of the carp in the waters nt Fontaiuebloau that respond ed regularly to tho tinkling of a bell. It is undoubtedly a true story. In my aquarium there is a gold fish which I have had for several yea:s. It knows me as well as my dog. When I whistle to it it comes to the surface and feeds out of my hand. Adjoining the room iu which the aquarium stands is a piano. Let any one play on it and this gold fish will dart about in the liveliest possible fashion." "You think it has a senso of har mony then?" "I know it has. That is shown by the fact that mere thumping on the piano, without producing any tuue, docs not affect it. It will lie as still as if the instrument wore silent. Tho other fish do not seem to have an ear for music. "But speaking of dogs, there is a cocker spaniel in Philadelphia, who boats the record for musical proclivi ties," the speaker continued. "lie belongs to a surgeon at one of the hospitals. Not only is he quick to recognizo melody, but his master has actually taught him to turn a tune. It souuds like a fairy story, I know, but it is an authentic fact. Ho lifts his chin, presses his ears close to his head, like a dog in the act of howling, and gives vent to a cry that has both measure and melody." Tho following incident occurred nt the Brooklyn Academy of Music: It was during a performance by tho late Hans von Billow, the famous pianist. He was playing one of Schubert's compositions—a soft, pensive strain, which he rendered with exquisite feel ing and delicacy. Presently two rats peeped from belliu I the scenes and cautiously approached the piano. In a minute or so they were fol lowed by three or four more. Finally they all esconced themselves under the instrument and sat there upon their haunches, listently intently, un doubte lly charmed by tho strains. Tho player was unconscious of the strange audience which liis perform ance attracted, but the extraordinary Hpectacle was witness by nearly every body iu the house. ".Some years ago," Mr. Montgomery said further, "I had a pet crow which was as intelligent and mischievous as pet crows usually are. I gave it as a present to tho little daughter of a friend of mine. This friend was a lino performer on tho flute, aud he often emploj'ed his talent to beguile an old rat that frequented his back yard. He used to amuse callers by taking down his flute and giving thorn proofs of its power over the susceptible rodent. On one occasion, while tho rat was sitting listening to this performance, the pet crow happened to be porched at an open window 011 the second story. It was not a crow that cared for that sort of thing. Indeed, l never hoard of a crow that did. Suddenly, while the flute was omitting its most dulcet notes, there was a flapping of wings and tho bird desccu led liko a bolt from its perch. Whether the rat was too spellbound t be ou guard against surprise, or the attack was too sudden co be avoided, 1 don't know. Certain it is, however, that tho crow struck it in the back of the neck with its beak aud killed it instantly. It is the only case I can recall of an animal that was sacrificed to its passion for music." There is a gentleman residing on West Seventeenth street, who has a summer residence in Westchester County. One of Lis little girls found a common wood turtle there and brought it down to the city in the fall. She kept it in tho back yard, where it speedily made the acquaintance of the cook and used to tumble down ilio steps two or three times a week to bo fet£ The cook has a harmouicon with which it was her custom after work ing hours to make the neighborhood melancholy. While she was play ing on a certain evening the child noticed the turtle waddling through the grass as fast as it could go, never pausing until it reached the edge of the area, where it stood with its head thrust out further than she had ever seen it before. As soon as the liar- I monieou ceased the turtle half with- ' drew within its shell, and, turning , about, made for the grass again. The child told the cook what she had seen, and the latter thereupon blew another ; dirge on the harmonicon. Sure j enough, the little girl had not mis understood the turtle's motive. No ! sooner were the sounds resumed than back it came, stopping just opposite to the kitchen window and thrusting its head out as before. Since then its susceptibility to music lias been fre quently demonstrated, and neighbors often bring strangers in to witness the sight. Mr. Montgomery told tho News man that next to dogs snakes were most oasily affected by musical sounds. Ho could readily believe the stories which came from India of tho use which tho fakirs make of their knowledge of this fact. Ho had himself experimented with snakes, but under circumstances that did not afford the best test.. The common black snake, ho said,/could j bo quite easily charmed, especially when it is young. But snakes are not attracted by every musical note. There are some strains that catch them sooner than others. Ho had not studied tho subject sufficiently to say where they drew the line. a usual thing they seem to prefer a slow and mournful measure. WISE WORDS. Tho birds do not sing by note. With Cnpid salary is no object. \ What a girl thinks, a woman would like to. A woman can not hido her heart throbs. Swearing at a horse never stops hie balking. He who sows wild onts is not apt to reap tame ones. Most men love women because they love themselves. Wo always better ourselves by for getting ourselvi s. Melody is the soul of music, as liar mouy is its body. Much bending breaks tho bow ; much unbeudiug the mind. Cynicism iH one of the shadowe which experience casts. The man who "itches for fnmo" it usually kept scratching. Ambition is, to a certain extent, concentrated selfishness. Hiches exclude only one iuconvoni euce, and that is poverty. If thou desires to be wise, be so wise as to hold thy tongue. Every generation of man is a laborei for that which succeeds it. What a flower enjoys, it gives to the world iu color and perfume. He who is firm and resolute in will molds the world to himself. It is generally "all up" with a man when he begins to go down hill. Speak but little and well if you would be esteemed a man of merit. Forced to Live on Barnacles, Not many people aro ever com pelled to subsist solely on a diet of barnacles, and when they aro it it geuerally after they have been ship wrecked on some desert island, instead of in the midst of a wealthy Christian community. And yet that is what a niau has been doing for several weeks. He has often been seen climbing over tho half-rotten piles in the vicinity of the Mail dock at low tide and scrap ing off the mollusks, but nobody paid any attention to him until tho othci day ho sat on a stringer and began tc nuke a meal out of his gift from the sea. "Do you like those things?" asked a bystander, "and don't you know they are poison?" "They haven't poisoned me," answered the man, "and I don't eat thorn becauso I like them, but because I have nothing else and don't know when I will have.' His story was only another chapter of the terriblo experiences of the unem ployed during the winter. He was an unmarried man, and had wandered around the streets of San Francisoc without food until ho nearly dropped from exhaustion before ho thought of eating the barnacles. That was over three weeks ago, and in the meantime ho lias eaten nothing else. Ho was perfectly willing to t illi about himself as ho greedily devoured the tiny, raw bivalves. "Pretty tough food, ain't they?" askel the man who was watching him. "You bet the/ are," ho replied, throwing a handful of shells into the bay, "but I would rather eat them all tho rest of my life than beg."—San Fruucisco Call. liOiig Branch Lang a Summer Resort, Long Brauch has been a summer re sort for 11(5 years. A Philadelphia!) in 177S engaged summer boarding for himself and family at the Coloue) White House, Long Branch, upon con dition that he provide his own bod ding. Ho provided not only bedding but meat as well, because tho landlady could furnish only tish and vegetables. The property in question, including 100 acres, was sold in 1790 for #7OO, and #2OOO having been spent in im provements, a regular summer resort was opene t. Two years later the visi tors at the placo saw the battle between the Lnglish frigate Boston and the French frigate Ambuscade. SELECT SIFTINGS. 9> On the Alps vinegar is maile of milk whey. Schumann wrote an opera when ho was only twelve years old. Eton College, England, has just cele brated its 452 d anniversary. An iEgean piece of the year 700 B. C. is the oldest coin in the world. A blind lawyer argued a case in a Bradford, England, court not long ago and secured a verdict for his client. In Mongolia, Asia, there aro no hotels. Monasteries, however, nro numerous, and they always-accommo date travelers. The Acta Diurna ("Day's Doings") published in the later days of the Roman Empire, wastholiret newspaper, the world has ever had. A sickle blade found at Knrnnck, near Thebes, nud believed to date from about 2000 B. C., is regarded as the oldest bit of wrought iron in the world. A man with two artificial arms, 0110 artificial log and one glass eye lives in Mayville, Mo. He is pretty comfort able, considering how little there is left of him. One of the oldest families in Vir ginia, a branch of which resides in Brooklyn, have for generations spoiled their surname Euroughty, but tlicy pronounce it Darby. Gottlieb Schwartz, an unemployed Chicago waiter, committed suicide whilo hopeless and despondent. Word came from Germany soon after that he had fallen heir to an estato valued at $250,000. The old Basque convent in which Loyola was raisod is still one of the handsomest monasteries, as regards the interior decoration, in Europe. It is beautifully adorned, the rafters and ceilings being covered with thick gold leaf. Rev. Thomas T. Stone, D. D., who is now residing in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, recently completed his ninety-third year. Ho is tho oldest living graduato of Bowdoin College, Maine, and has served seventy years in the ministry. A sea serpont with two eyes at the end of liis nose and a valvo in the top of his head, like that of a porpoise, has been discovered in Lake Superior. The mato of a schooner, who vouches for the truth of the story, says that the serpont made several unsuccessful efforts to climb on the deck of his vessel. During a blinding snowstorm John Cameron, of Tuscarora, Cal., fell into a shaft some twenty-five feet deep, and was rendered unconscious. When ho recovered his senses, realizing that no one could hear his cries for help, he used his pocket knife to cut steps in the almost perpendicular sides and reached the surface unaided. Leaves of the talipot palm in Ceylon sometimes attain the length of twenty feet, with a width of eighteen feet. They are used by the natives in making tents. The leaves of the double cocoa nut palm are often thirty feet long, whilo those of the luaja palm on the banks of the rivers of Brazil are some times fifty feet long and ten to twenty feet wide. A Famous Clinic. # Perhaps the most famous clinic in the world was the late Dr. Theodore Billroth in the Univnrsity of Vienna. To it came students from every civil ized land to learn the methods and listen to the teachings of the great professor. The discipline in his clinic was that of an army, the result, possibly, of hiH long military service. A martinet, of few words, cold in manner, though sympathetic and tender with his patients, he gave himself little concern as to details, exacting from every one of his ten assistants the perfect per formance of the duties assigned to him, seldom troubling himself to bestow a word of praise, while a rebuke from him, usually couched in the words, "But, Doctor," came to bo considered almost a disgrace. In operating he was cool and almost cold blooded, swift, alert and dexterous. His methods were often unique, so much so his name occurs in modern works on sur gery continually, perfecting or im proving some operations. His greatest fame was reached in 1881, when he performed for the lirst time success fully excision of the pyloric end of the stomach for cancer. This achieve ment made his reputation world-wide, and easily placed him in a command ing position as a bold and successful operator. He eoon came to bo con sidered the lirst surgeon in Europe, and his clinic became renowned for the number and character of the opera tions performed by him.—Review of Reviews. Tragedy ol the Black Swamp. Three and a half miles west of Aldie, Loudoun Count 3', Vn., is the locally famous "black swamp," and a strange story has been current thereabouts for the better part of this century. Jesso McVeigh lived long ago in an old stone house on the edge of the swamp, and there came to him once a stranger asking shelter. The stranger was taken 111 and lie lived there for five years. He never went beyond the pond for exercise, and he took elaborate pre cautions at night to guard against sur prise. When he died a stranger from a neighboring village came and claimed the body, professing to recognize the dead man as an acquaintance. The stranger who claimed the body was the dead man's son, and be after war I became Chief Justice of the United States Fu ireme Court. The father, a wealthy and well educated Mary lander, but a man of ungovernable temper, had slain a guer at h\s on n table by breaking his skftll with a decanter. The, homicide's place of hiding was hardly more than fifty miles from the scene of hi* crime,—Chicago Herald. A solid silver glove stretcher costs CIS. Black satin sashes are worn by young ladies with light dresses. French models show violets and cowslips mingled in charming con fusion. Of the large body of property own ers in Great Britain one-seventh are women. Marion Harland has gone to Pales tine with the intention of writing an Oriental novel. Military braid sprinkled with gold or embroidered in Oriental fashion is used to trim wool drosses. Mrs. Olivo Thoruo Miller, the writer on birds, did not know ono bird from another until she was past middle age. Sculptors contend that the height of tho Venus do Medici, five feet five inches, is tho perfect stature for women. Ono of tho prettiest trimmings for tho new bastistes and ginghams is open-workod embroidery wrought on tho goods. Flowers aro tied in huge knots of ribbon in front or at the back, many drooping low over the hair, but very little side trimming is seen. Mrs. Amelia A. Frost, of Littleton, Mass., is the first woman proachor to be ordained by tho straightlnced Con grcgationalists of the Bay State. A little handbook of "Women's Employments," recently published in London, schedules fifty-six recognized ' callings at present open to the sex. Tho bouquet that will bo most fashionable in London this season is called "Tho New Victoria Shower,' and is composed chiefly of orchids. An American colored woman, Mrs. Amanda Smith, is a temperance evangelist in England now, lecturing under tho auspices of Lady Somerset. The diroctoiro capote is announced in London for elderly ladies, but American women did not take kindly to the shape wlinn it appeared be fore. Tho regulation sailor's hat has appeared with a very high crown and n narrow rim, which gives it a very mannish effect, not becoming to many faces. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, it is said, received the very munificent sum of $5 for tho "Battle Hymn of tho Re public" aud $lO for her poem, "Oui Orders." Mrs. Nancy Gilman, aged ninety, recently secured 100 signatures to a petition asking the New Hampshire Legislature to grant the right to vote to women. The unpleasant habit that young mothers have of insisting upon kissing tho baby has resulted ill n Philadel phia organization called "Tho Anti Baby Kissing Society." Mrs. Frances Crosby, authoress of "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," and three thousand other hymns, is sixty four years old. She lives in New York, and lias been blind since she was six weeks old. Miss May Philbrook is the first woman to apply for admission to the bar of New Jersey, and the justices are so bothered with the problem that the whole Supremo Court of the State will consider the question. When writing a letter the Empress Eugenie always uses the "diamond pen" with which the Treaty of Paris was signed. It is a quill plucked from a golden eagle's wing, and mounted with diamonds and gold. Judge Newton, of Uuiontown, Penn., has made Mrs. Sarah Elkins a tip staff of the court, to have charge ol the ladies' waiting-room and look after the female witnesses and prison ers and take charge of their roouiH. Miss Helen Carroll is said to be the richest girl in her own right in Wash . ington. She is a sister of Royal j Phelps Carroll, and inherited an in j come of $40,003 a year from hei grandfather, the late Royal Phelps, of New York. The philosophical faculty of t-lic University of Heidelberg has resolved that women students can be admitted to the degree of doctor there. In Gottingeu also similar facilities are permitted, and two English ladies, who have already studied mathematics at Cambridge, aro attending lectures there. The Empress Elizabeth, of Austria, by a severe system of fasting aud ex ercise, massage, and training like a sporting man, succeeds iu keeping hoi waist moftßure to twenty inches, in spite of her fifty-six years. And theru are some foolish persons in the world who will think that a Queen might have a rather more laudable ambition than this. Zara M. Freeborn, an American artist in Italy, is credited with having one of the most attractive studies in Florence. It is an old palazza in Viale Filippo Btrozzi, and is filled with the rarest bric-a-brac, China rugs and everything else that delights the heart of an artist. Her "Naiad," a study in marble, is nearly finished, ami in pronounced by connoisseurs a master piece. Mrs. William Tod Helmutb, of New York City, who lias been elected Pres ident of Sorosis, is hardly the woman to please the "advanced" element, for she disavows any belief in the general superiority of one sex to the other and owes a great deal of her influence, her knowledge and her liberality to her gifted husband, who has made lior )iis conlMante, liis assistant anil liis otkor kali on all occasions. _ Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S. Gov't Report Powder ABSOE.WITEE.V PUBE What Sort of Repentance Francis Mur-> pliy Awakened in a Drunkard. Judge Com in's famous temperance address recalls an incident which oc j currcd during one of Francis Murphy's blue-ribbon addresses. A drunken mm: sat in the audienco and listened with owlish gravity to the remarks. Murphv ; was telling of a fearful occurrence al- ] legcd to have happened in a distant State—where such things always hap- i pen. "And, my friends," said he, "this ! poor wretch was so filled and saturated with alcohol that ho fairly breathed 1 alcohol, and one night when he tried tc blow out a candle tho llames set the alcohol fumes afire and the miserable sot was burned alive." Tho drunken man rose to his feet and huskily demanded: "Ish thasslio V" "It is most assuredly so, sir." "Got er—hie—got or Hook?" "Yes, right down hero in front." The horrible example walked uncer tainly down to tho front. The audi ence was on tiptoes of expectancy, j Here was another brand [ducked from the burning. "I solemnly sliwear." said the ino- I ■— ~t i. . It will, perhaps, require n littlo stretch of 1 tho imagination on tho part of tho reader to rocognizo tho fact that tho two portraits at the head of this article are of tho s&mo in- 1 dividual ; aiul yet they aro truthful sketches made from photographs, taken only a months apart, of ti very much esteemed citi en of Illinois—Mr. C. 11. Harris, whoso ad dress is No. 1,033 Socond Avenue, Rock Island, 111. Tho following extract from n let- ' tor written by Mr. Harris explains tho mar velous chancro in his personal appearance. Ho ! writes : " Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covory saved my lifo and has made mo a I man. My homo physician says lam good for forty years yet. You will remember that 1 was just between lifo and death, and all of my frionds woro suro it was a ease of death, until I commenced taking a second bottle of , 'Golden Medical Disoovcry,'when I became able to sit up nn<l tho cough was very much better, and the blooding from my lungs stopped, and beforo I had taken six bottles of tbo ' Golden Medical Discovery' my cough ceased and I was a new man and ready for business. I now feel that it is a duty that I owe to ' ray fellow-men to recommend to them tho 1 ' Golden Medical Discoverv ' which saved my life when doctors and all other medicines failed to do me any good. I send to you with this letter two of my I photographs; one taken a few weeks before I | was taken down sick in bed, and tho other was taken after I was well." These two pho tographs aro faithfully ro-produccd at the head of this article. Mr. Harris's experience in tho use of 44 Gold en Medical Discovery" is not an exceptional ono. Thousands of ominent people in all parts of tho world testify, in just as emphatic language, to its marvelous curativo powers over all chronic bronchial, throat and lung diseases, chronic nasal catarrh, asthma, ana kindred diseases. Eminent physicians prescribe 44 Golden I Medical Discovery" when any of their dear : 1 ones' lives aro imperilled by that dread dis- ! rase, Consumption. Under such circum stances only tho most reliable remedy would ' i ie depended upon. Tho following letter in to the point. It is from an eminent physician of Stamps, Lafayette Co., Ark. 110 rays: "Consumption is hereditary in my wife's family ; soino havo already died with tho dis ease. My wifo has a sister, Mrs. E. A. (Jieary, that was taken with consumption. Uho used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, aud, to tho surprise of her many friends, Bho got well. My wifo has also had hem orrhages from the lungs, and her sister in sisted on her using the' Golden Medical Dis- I Mothers' I Friend ißf' 0 {4y ■■ a scientifically prepared liniment * KM —every ingredient of recognized value, and in constant : "Mk use by the medical profession. These ingredients arc f®' combined in a manner hitherto unknown, and WILL '. (IS} Iff)! DO all that is claimed for it, AND MORK. It jm; shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to 3fj Life of Mother and Child. JHI! Sent by Bspres* on Receipt ol Price, $1.50 per Bottle. J®. JS& Book to "MOTHERS" n ailed FKEK, containing voluntary testimonials. Kgi t|J|' Sold by All Onßgisls. BRADPIELD RWIIJLATOR CO., Atlanta. Go. ■ "A Fair Face Oannot Atone for an Untidy House." SAPOLJO hriate, "that, never, sho long's I live, : will I -hie—will I ever blow out an other candle."— Washington Post. 1 H Wan the Hat. - "I never realized the truth of Shak ;peire's sating that 'the apparel doth aft proclaim the man' till 1 made my llrst trip to New York City," said lid- Itor McAdams, who prints the Chlck j asaw Chieftain away dowu in the In- I dian Nation, to some friends at the [ Ebbltt. *.• - —•- P ■ "You see the sombrero I have on now—well, the brim Is pretty wide, but not a marker to tho one I wore that day on my pi'grir'nago up Broad way. 1 must have looked pretty ver dant, for there were just seventeen I sharpers that struck me between the Astor llouso and the Fifth Avenue 1 Hotel. When I reached that point | the thing got monotonous, and I i went into a hat store and bought a derby. Then 1 resumed my saunter ing and walked a mile further, hut 1 never a 'con' man reached out Ills hand and with an Insinuating smilo pretended to know inc."—Washington | Post. I covery.' I consented to her using it, and it 1 cured her. Sho has had no symptoms of con j sumption for the past six" years. People having this disease can tako no better rem edy." Yours very truly, From tho Buckeye State comes the follow ing : " I was pronounced to have consump tion by two of our best doctors. I spent nearly suoo, and was no better. I concluded i to try I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1 bought and used eight bottles and I can now say with truth that 1 feel lust as well to-dav as I did at twenty-five, and can do just j as good a day's work on the farm, although I i lratl not done any work for several years." Truly, your friend, Mr. Dulaney's address Is Campbell, Ohio. 44 1 had catarrh in tho head for years and trouble with my left lung at tho same timo. You put so much faith in your remedies that 1 concluded to try ono bottlo or two, nnd I derived much benefit therefrom. I used up three bottles of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy, live bottles of your " Golden Medical Discov ery," and in four months I was myself again. I could not sleep on my left side," and now I can sleep and cat heartily. So long as I linvo your medicines on hand I havo no need of a doctor ; I do not think my liouso in order without them. Yours truly, Marlow, Baldwin Co., Ala. If it would lo any more convincing, wo could easily till tho columns of this paper with letters testifying to tho euro of the sevoreot diseases of tho throat, bronchia and lungs, Ivy tho use of "Golden Medical Discovery." To build up solid flesh and strength after the grip, pneumonia, ("lung fever"), oxhausing fevers, and other prostrating diseases, it has no equal. It does not make fat like cod liver oil and its nasty compounds,'but solid , whole some, flesh. A complete troatiso on Throat, Bronchial, and Lung Diseases ; also including Asthma, and Chronic Nasal Catarrh, aud pointing out successful means of homo treatment for these maladies, will be mailed to any address by tho World's Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N. V., on receipt of six coats in stamps, to pay postage.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers