Natural History Item. Gardening ants collect pieces of vegetable and pile them up to rot in the dark interior of their nests until tho rubbish is covered with a growth of fungus on which the ants feed. MR. ULDBOIE —I am a self-made man, sir. I began life as a barefoot boy. Kennard lndeed. Well, I wasn't born with shoes on, either*'-" Deafness Cannot be Cured by local application*, as thoy cannot reach the diseased port ion of tbe ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafne*s is caused by an in flamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the K.ustaohian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rambling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hoarlng will be destroyed forever; lilne cases out ten aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. Chkwky A Co., Toledo, O. PT"Sold by Druggists, 76c. The sweet potato was brought into England In 15G3. A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a lax ative, and if the father or mother bo costive of bilious, the most gratifying results follow its Use; so that It is the best family remedy known %nd every family should have a bottle. Alexander the Great, when on a campaign, ate the rations of n common soldier. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation freei Labratory lllngham ptou, N. Y. Dowie, the poet said there was nothing more delicious tliau a haunch of venison. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, eves freshnees and clearnoss to the complex a and cures constipation. 26 eta.. GO ota., $L Waco, Tex., has A cotton palace. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c. a bottle Britain's flags float on 5,735 ships. We have not boon without I'lso's Cure for Conisumption for 20 years. LIZZIE FEHHKJ, Camp St., Harrlsburg, Pa., May 4, 18D4. Central Asia makes tho best bricks. If afflicted with soreeyosuse Dr. Isaac Thomp ton's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 26c per bottle Crip-Poison Ivy A professional nurse, well known in Mas sachusetts, says : "After a severe cold, fol lowed by the grip, I gave up sick and took to my bed. I employed physicians without § relief and determined to try Hood's Snrsa pnrillu. I took one bottle and I was feel ing much better. I continued with the second bottle and in the middle of May I started for my home, ster, Cape Cod. While tact with poison ivy an 1 my hands became very soro. I continued to take nood's Sar snpnrtlln, nnd in a short time it overoamo my affliction and gave me renewed health, so that after tho first of July I was able to do my work and now feel in the best of hoalth." BAH A U J. CHAPMAN, Brewster, Muss. HoodVP-Cures Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver und bowels. P N U 50 i Them All, 2 J Every £ # Tom, <> 5 Dick | f and Harry's $ j> Buckwheat. X \ THEN | !> TRY | II WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of Uft PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES fftJSk 0 " t,ll< Continent, have received HIGHEBT AWAROB from th% greet IM Industrial and Food B MM EXPOSITIONS ii B n Europßan^mfinca - Their dellcloue BREAK? A§£ COCOA pure end soluble, end cfi leu than OM cent a cvp. SOLO BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTEr BAKER & GOT DORCHESTER, MASS. PHYTOLACCA BERRY TREATMENT for Kot aud Attendant Ills. Our leaflet on this subjeo 1H neat Free and Is well worth reading; treat ment Inexpensive and only E&feone known. Address BOBAICKB K TAFBI., Pharmacists. 1011 Arch St., Phil adelphia. Pa. Bnalnens Established la 1839. RHEUMATISM CURED Without Medicine. Safe, Bure Scientific princi ple. total cost si. This Is not a ring. Testimonials tioin Man. SATOI.LI, and many others. Send for cir cular. GEO. W. ADFIF. 42 Broadway, N. Y. City. A GREAT NEWSGATHERER. HOW UNCLE SAM GETS ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION. Transmission of Consular Reports by Cable—Service of the Agricultu ral and Other Departments. UNCLE SAM is the greatest news gatherer wo know, writes George Grantham Bain. All of tho agencies of tho newspapers of this country put to gether are hardly as great as the corps of men ho retains to send him information of current events. Some of this information ho publishes in the shapo of public documents which few people ever read. Somo of it he preserves in the files of his depart ments at Washington for tho use of his oxecutivo officers. Tho big Government news machine has correspondents who are reporters; it has editors in tho different depart ments, and Grover Cleveland is their editor-in-chief: and it has sub-editors who read copy and use the blue pen cil on it. The news service covers a very wide range—much wider than that of tho average newspaper. For though tho Government does not fol low the record of deaths and marriages or the chronicle of local crime, it has often a far more accurate and rapid service on some great foreign war, liko tho Chinose-Japanese conflict or the recont Brazilian trouble than any of tho great nowspapers can obtain, no matter how great their expendi ture of money. In matters of this kind the Government service should be far ahead of the newspaper service, for treat}' obligations require the transmission of Government messages by cable when commercial messages can be declined. But it is pretty hard for the Government, even with all the apparent advantages on its side, to get ahead of tho enterprising Ameri can newspaper. Tho transmission of news by cable during some such emergency as now exists in Asia is not tho only nows duty of tho American consuls and commer cial agents or the ministers or ambas sadors of the United States at foreign capitals. Tho Bureau of Statistics of the State Department issues at month ly intervals small volumes of reports sent in by our diplomatic representa tives ; some of them volunteered and some sent in response to inquires of the Department. This news feature of the consular service has become of great commercial importance to the United States. Tho consuls of the United States are required to send in at regular inter vals reports of the condition of public health in tho towns or cities where they are stationed. These reports and the reports sent by certain medical correspondents who represent the hos pital service abroad arejjpublished by the Surgeon-General in a weekly bul letin. This bulletin is one of the most valuable news publications of the Government. Not all of the informa tion published in it comes by mail. Where the United States is threat ened with cholera or any other con tagious diseaso tho surgeon receives reports by wire, usually through tho State Department aud its representa tives. Next to the news service of the State Department tho Agricultural Depart ment has tho most elaborate and com plete system of news-gathering and distribution. For the crop report aloue the services of nearly 5000 cor respondents are called into requisi tion directly or indirectly. There are about 2500 correspoudeuts who roport to the department direct. There are almost an equal number roporting to the State agents of the department who make up State esti mates and forward them to the Btatisticiau for comparison. These correspondents are just as surely news gatherers as are tho correspondents of city papers in the rural distriets. They receive uo compensation. Their only reward is a copy of each of the department bullctius. As a rule those correspondents are farmers. Somo of them, though, are country doctors. All of tho reports of these correspondents are "edited" by the statistician before they are made pub lic. They aro compared for possible error or false statement; and tho crop estimate made public every month is tho exprossion of the individual judg ment of the statistician, based on all of tho reports received from 5000 sources. Another important nows gathering and news distributing branch of the Agricultural Department is the Weather Bureau. At 150 stations in different parts of tho United States observers and assistant observers are employed, not only to take scientific observations and keep statistics, but to send to tho chiof of the bureau at Washington by telegraph the news of tho condition of the weather all over the country. The chief editor to handle theeo roports is the forecaster, who takes all of tho dispatches and marking "highs" and "lows" and other like indications of ethereal con ditions on a map, figures out for tho entire country just the kind of weather to which each country is entitled. This forecast work has been of im meuso value to farmers, and it has often warned seamen of impending disaster. The weather report is one of the most valuable and interesting of the nows publications of tho Govern ment. In addition to the crop report cor respondents and tho weather ob servers, the Agricultural Department has special agents at many points send ing in news of the condition of cattle and other information pertaining to subjects which are within the juris diction of Secretary Morton. And the editors in the different bureaus which handle theso reports are not the only "blue-poncders" iu the department. 'lhe Secretary of Agriculture has a regular editor, known officially by that title, whoso duty it is to examine and pass upon publications to bo issued by the department. One of tho most important of the news bureaus of tho Government is attached to the Navy Department. It is of comparatively recent establish ment. It is known as the Naval In telligence Bureau. Its duty is to gather together from all parts of tho world information about foreign navies and foreign coast defenses. When Japan and China began hostili ties Secretary Herbert could have sent to the Naval Intelligence Burean and on a few minutes' notice could have had a full description of tho navies of both tho belligerents and an admirable description of tho sea coast along which tho fight was being waged. There is not a war vessel in the world wtyich tho Naval Intelligence Bureau cannot describe. This information comes from tho news correspondents of the Navy Department, who are in part the officers of our own war ves sels and in part our representatives in naval matters at the great capitals of tho world. Wo have naval secretaries attached to all of our prinoipal lega tions. Besides, tho Navy Department sometimes sends naval officers abroad on a special mission to gather infor mation. The Treasury Department, of course, is constantly at work through its cus toms officers and other agents gather ing statistics of commerce. These are published from time to time by the Bureau of Statistics. The Indian offico of the Interior Department receives from its agents not only curront news of tho condition of the Indians, but stories of tho origin of their tribal customs and other matters, which make a page of the Indian Commis sioner's report most interesting read ing. Tho bureau of ethology is busily engaged in collecting news of the primitive American. Tho geological survey tells tho country from time to time all about its production of gold and precious stones, about the devel opment of irrigation and dozens of other things which would bo consid ered good news in mauy newspaper offices. We send representatives abroad to report on the Panama Canal, the Nicaragua Canal, tho interna tional geographical congress, tho in ternational monetary [conference, the international marine conference. In fact, the field of news gathering cov ered by tho agents of our Government is so wido that no newspapor, how ever enterprising, could hope to fill it. SELECT SIFTING*, Tho first shipment of 'iron ore from tho United States to Europe was made in 1608. The Duke of Cobnrg possesses a splendid collection of miniature silver ships, moro than 100 in number. Many Persian drinking cups have been found in the ruins of Persepolis. They are shaped almost exactly like our saucers. The swords of tho ancient Mexicans were composed of bits of flint or obsi dian, set in a stick about tho longth of an ordinary Baber. Being a little slow in taking ofT his hat, a man who went to hear a trial in a German court, was sentenced to six hours' imprisonment. A young French officor recently rode a bicycle to tho top of Pic du Midi in tho Pyrenees, 9540 feet high, and then rode down again. In Monticello, Fla., there is a tree, which bears on different limbs graftod apples, crabapples, peaches, prunes, pears and quinces. The island of Lewchew has a tree which has the peculiarity of changing the color of its blossoms. From the tint of a lily these go to tho huo of the rose. In 1790 a handkerchief cost sixty six cents in Massachusetts, while a pair of stockings cost seventy-five cents, and potatoes were thirty cents a bushel. A petrified cat has been discovered in a bog in Kerry, Ireland. Its back was arched and its tail thickened, as though )it met death while in the act of opening a concert. A topaz soal set with gold was re cently found on fho field of Waterloo. It belonged to Ensign Barrington, of the British army, and had lain undis covered for eighty years. Tho railway line between Ismid, near Constantinople, Turkey, and An gora, 300 miles in length, is built en tirely of iron—bridges, ties, telegraph poles and all—except tho stations. The metal out of which tho "groat bell," of Moscow, Russia, is made is worth 8300,000 at curront market rates. The bell is nearly twenty feet high, and has a circumferenco of sixty feet. Horbivorous animals do not eat all of nature's menu. Tho horse refuses tho water hemlock that the goat eats with avidity, and, on the other hand, the goat refuses some plants that aro eaten by the sheep. The impossibility of constructing a perpetual motion machine has so long been demonstated that as early as the year 1775 the Parisian Academy of Sciences refused to receive any further schomes tor perpetual motion. A storm overturned a largo oak tree on the farm of M. D. Cartright, of Kiploy, Miss. While squirrel hunt ing, B. S. Saudere, of Indian Bay, Ark., discovered benenth the roots a pot of gold and silver coin amounting to SIO,OOO. The Mexican ynnquero beats the world as the thrower of the lasso. One of his tricks is to stick a lot of long handled knives in. the ground close together within thoVlimits of a narrow circle, and bet with outsiders that ho can ride post at race horse speed and piok up any one of the knives desig nated with a roue. THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. In Danger—The Marriage Mart— A Sequence—Not What She Ex pected—Money and Women, Etc. Oh ! mny nngel9 vigils o'er lior keep. With thoir guarding wings outspread Protecting from danger my darling's sleep— Shu sleeps in a folding bod. —Puck. A SEQUENCE. "How intelligent Melissa is?" "Yes; she is homely, isn't she?" THE MARRIAGE MART. First Knickerbocker —"Did you have any eutries at tho horse show?" Second Knickerbocker—"Yes; three daughters."—Puck. MONEY AND WOMEN. "Yes," said Mr. Sourman, "women like money, and money is like women." "How is that?" inquired his wife. "Money talks."—Now York Press. VERSATILITY. ne—"Do you think blondes have more admirers than brunettes?" She —"I don't know. Why not ask some of the girls who have had expe rience in both capacities?"— Life. NOT WHAT SUE EXPECTED. Mrs. do Vere—"Tlioy say my daughter took her beauty from her mother." Tho Count—"How shameful zafc she should haf so deprived you !"—Judge. THOUGHT SHE WAS ILL. She—"Now, I give you fair notice, I don't feol like quarreling this morn ing." He—"Don't worry, dear; you'll be yourself again before noon."—Puck. PLENTY OF COMPANY. Biugo—"Now that you are living in tho country, I should think you would find it lonesome riding back and forth on tho train." Witherby—"Not at all, old man. I always have a servant girl with me." -Lif?. DEADENED. Parke—"What a terrible thunder atorm wo had last night." Lane—"Did we?" Parke—"Great Scott, didn't you bear it?" Lane—"No. My baby had the colic. "—Life. SHE WAS INTERESTED. Mr. Hunker (at the horseshow) — "You can tell a horse's age by looking at his teeth." Miss Keedick (deeply interested) "How old does a horse have to be be fore it is necessary to put in a false act ?"—Judge. TAKING CHANCES. Brown—"Hear about that burglary m Smith's? They must have been a lesperato set of follows." Mrs. Browu—"What did they do?" Browu—"Made their way into the kitchen aud ate some of Miss Smith's homo made cake."—Puck. LURING THE UNWARY. "I notice that the proprietor of the restaurant next door displays the choicest cuts aud the most delicious looking vegetables in front of the mir rors in his window." "Yes; ho evidently likos to give the people food for reflection."—Truth. A LUCKY FAILING. "Fayles is a striking illustration of the fact that ability doesn't ulways count." "How's that?" "He nover could learn to speil cor rectly aud now he's mado a phenom enal success as a writer of dialect sto ries."—Chicago Record. THE PROFESSOR WAS INTERESTED. "And you say he was defeated by one vote?" said the professor. "YOB," replied wife, who had been reading from the paper. "That's interesting; very interest ing," bo mused. "It's a positive par adox. It's what might bo called u singular plurality !" Washington Star. A PRECAUTION. Smythe—"Too bad Miss Brown's so awfully nearsighted, isn't it, Chawles?" Chumloy—"Y-a-as, me boy." Smythe—"Why, d'ye know, I've been told she woahs her glases to bed." Chumloy—"How's that, Haw-wy?" Smythe—"So's sho can wecognize the peoplo she meets in her dweains." —Life. GOOD LOGIC. "Mother," observed young Boacou Bulfiuch, a bright Boston boy of six, "I observe that the pie is differenti ated into five pieces ; and yet there are but four of us at the table. What is the significance of that Fifth pieco?" "That," replied Mrs. Bulfiuch, eye ing her son with a cool Boston warmth, "is for manners." "Ah, then," returned tho lad, smil ing pleasantly, "as I have often been referred to as manners personified, I will tuko the piece."—Puck. TRUE TO THE LIFE. Ono morning a banker stopped into his office and most effusivolv greeted his bookkeeper, who had entered his services just twenty-five years bofore, at the same time handing him a closed envelope with the remark : "This is to servo you as a memento of the present occasion." The grateful recipient did not venture at first to open the cn- volope, until encouraged to do so by a nod and a smile from his employer. And what do you think it coutained? The banker's photograph—that, and nothing more. The bookkeeper was dumb. "Well, what do you think of it?" his principal inquired. "It's just like you," was the reply. NO CREDIT TO HIS CREDENTIALS. The captain of a large steamer was ouce filling up his crew for a long voyage, when a seaman came up and said: "I want to sail with you, sir." "All right, my man," ropliod the captain. "Where have you sailed be fore?" "P. and 0., sir, to Australia." "What countryman?" "An Oirishman," was tho ready re sponse. "Well, you must get a character." Tho discharge was obtained, and as tho Irishman was presenting it, another seaman came up and said he wanted to join. "What line were you on bofore?" asked the captain. "Cunard, sir." "What countryman ?" "English, your honor." "All right, go forward." Shortly atter, as the two were swill ing the decks in a heavy sea, the Eng lishman was swept overboard, bucket and all. Unmoved, Paddy iinishod his job and then went to the captain's cabin. "Como in," responded the ollicor to his rap. "What's up now? ' "Do you remember Bill Smith, the Englisinan and Cunarder?" queried Pat. "Certainly, my man." "You took him without a char acter. " "I believe so. What of that?" "He's gone overboard wid your bucket."—Chicago Record. MERE CHILD'S PLAY NOW. "Yes," said tho football player, as he donned his heavily-padded knick erbockers, "the game has been robbed of all its rough features, aud is now mero child's play." He paused a moment to adjust a complicated leather harness that held his ears close to his head and thor oughly covered them up, and then continued: "The new rules are de signed to eliminate all elements of danger, and prevent players from be ing injured in any way. They prom ise to succeed admirably," he added, in slightly nasal tones, as ho placed a thick rubber nose-protector over that organ. "Under the old and so-called barbarous rules, broken legs were not infrequent," he said, strapping on his heavy shin-guards, "but tho public may be sure that all this has now been done away with." Brushing back his long chrysanthe mumlike locks, the better to see, he tied about his waist and over his leather jacket a wire chest-protector, and struck it a resounding blow with his massive list. "The abolition* of momentum plays has made the sport almost as gentlo as tennis or golf or baseball," he said, with what seemed a sigh, uffixing stout ku:e-caps to his knees aud ankle-protcctors to his ankles. "By-the-way," ho added, "wheu you seo her in the grand stand, tell mother that my life insurance policy is in the safety deposit vault ou Fifth avenue." Ho paused an iustaut to adjust his wrist-supporters, and then coutinuod: "The fact is, old man, just between us, the game has been ruined. It is baby-play now. Girls could play it without dislocating the crimp in their front hair. Chess and eribbage are dangerous when, com pared with the new stylo of football." Placing a thick rubber teeth-pro tector in his mouth, ho strodo toward the field where beauty and fashion had gathered to seo Yale and Princeton battle for supremacy.—Harper's Ba zar. History Help. Here is a little history help, learned years ago, that should be cut out aud pasted on the fly leaf of your English history. By referring to it as you study you will soou learn it, and carry it around always in your head : First William the Norman, then William his son, Ilenry, Stephen, an 1 Henry, then IlicharJ anl John ; After Henry the Third, E lwards one, two and three: After Richard tho Soconl, throe Ilonrys wo sen; Fourth Edward precods tho third lilcbard, then press Two Ilonrys, Sixth E lward, Quoou Mary, then Bess. Noxt .Jamie frotn Scotland, and Charlos must be reckoned By Croinwnll succeeded aud then Charles tho Second. After htm we ha.l Jamos, who relinquished the thone To William and Mary, thon William alone. Till Anne, the four Georges, Fourth William all passed— Victoria now reigns, may she long bo the last. Home for Unemployed Husbands. A homo for unemployed husband* has been started in the lower Missouri Pacific yards, near tho brick yards. Tho omployes of tho brick yardH art out of employment a great deal of the time during the winter, and their wives will not let them lie around the house. Realiziug that they would freeze to death duriug the winter if sometning were uot done at once, the ineu commenced building a home for unemployed husbunds, which has just been completed. The house is located ou tho river bank, wbero au elegaul view of tho brick yards, the public dump, tho Durst & Logcmnu packing house aud John Seaton's foundry can be seen. Cards, checkers, dominoes and other games can be played in the home, and all unemployed husbands who are not allowed to stay at home during tho day are welcome.—Atchi ' sou (Kan.) Globe. How It Mny Happen. "Jeminy crickets, she's got the rickets,'* whispered one beau to nnothor in the com pany of a very pretty girl. Truly sho was very beautiful, but there was a twitching about the nerves of the face which showed suffering. "No." said the other, "It's neu ralgia and she's a martyr to it." St. Jacobs Oil wns suggested aa the world-renowned cure for It. Did she try it? Yes, au 1 wns cured by it und—married "one of the fel lows" afterwards. . The use of tho great remedy for pain will not bring about a mar riage, but In its oufe of pain it will bring about conditions of lieahh to make life more enjoyable. No man or woman ought to marry who is a sufferer from chronic puiu.% We should not wed woo to win only wretch edness. The manufactured products of Great Britain amount to about $4,100,000,000 u year. The Rothehilda are worth $2,000,000,000. A llrlglit Eye Is a sign of good health and if the stomach is not in the best of conditions the eyes will show It. Ripans Tubules will muke the stomach right and keep the eyes bright aud clear. Different Then. India rubber used for erasing pencil marks was known In England as curly as 1770. A cube of It half an Inch square cost 3 shillings. THE BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH. Hard Work and Indigestion go Hand in Hand. Concentrated thought, continued in, robs the stomach of necessary blood, .and this is also true of hard physical labor. When a five horse-power engine is made to do ten horse-power work something is going to break. Very often the hard worked man coming from the field or the office will "bolt " his food in a few min utes which will take hours to digest. Then too, many foods are about as useful in the stomach as a keg of nails would be in a fire under a boiler. The ill-used stomach refuses to do its work without the proper stimulus which it gets from the blood and nerves. The nerves are weak and " ready to break," because tliey do not get the nourishment they require from the blood, finally the ill-used brain is morbidly wide awake when the overworked man at tempts to find rest in bed. The application of common sense in the treatment of the stomach and the whole system brings to the busy man the full en joyment of life and healthy digestion when ne takes I)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to relieve a bilious stomach or after a too hearty meal, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood. The " Pellets " are tiny sugar-coated pills made of highly concen trated vegetable ingredients which relieve the stomach of all offending matters easily and thoroughly. They need only be taken for a short time to cure the biliousness, constipation and slothfulness, or torpor, of the liver; then the "Medical Discovery" should be taken in teaspoonful doses to in crease the blood and enrich it. It has a peculiar effect upon the lining membranes of the stomach and bowels, toning up and strengthening them for all time. The whole system feels the effect of the pure blood coursing through the body and the nerves are vitalized and strengthened, not deadened, or put to sleep, as the so-called celery compounds and nerve mixtures do —but refreshed and fed on the food they need for health. If you suffer from indi gestion. dyspepsia, nervousness, and any of the ills which come from impure blood and disordered stomach, you can cure yourself with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which can be obtained at any drug store in the country. PNUSO *O4 BEECHAM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Biliousness indigestion sallow skin dyspepsia bad taste in the mouth pimples sick headache foul breath torpid liver bilious headache loss of appetite depression of spirits when these conditions arc caused by constipation ; and con stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sick ness in the world; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book. Write to B. I". Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New York, for the little book on CONSTIPATION (its causes con sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within reach of a druggist, the pills will be sent by mail, 25 cents. "He that Works Easily Works Successfully." 'Tis very Easy to Clean House With SAPOLIO j; Weak Mothers |j \ \ and all women who aro nuraing babies, dorivo almost incon- I) (I ceivable benefits from tlio nourishing properties of A ij Scott's Emulsion j () This is the most nourishing food known to science. It en- § 11 riches tho mother's milk and gives her strength. It also 0 ' 1 makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing 0 '' children than nil tho rest of tho food they eat. 0 ' Scott s Emulsion has been prescribed by physicians for ▼ B twenty years for Biokets, Marasmus, Wasting Diseases of Children, v 11 Coughs, Golds, Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Consumption. I Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. EE EE. ▼ Scott SL Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and SI. T The Greatest Hedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS. j Got this Letter day before yesterday. /'■ nn Fan, -Y. Y. t Nov. 28,1884. Your Discovery has done so much for me I am only too glad to tell everybody I about my case. When I began taking it, one year ago last July, I had It Y STEPSI A in its worst form. I teas constipated, so much so as to always use- injections, and I had a constant PAIN in my STOMACH and LEFT SIDE. My knees xcere stiff, and I could not sit down on a stool or get down to fx anything on the floor, llut now I <uin sit. or get down on my knees, or do anything in my garden. I feel like a new person. You must know I xras discouraged, as I have lost two sist< rs and "ii older brother with STOMACH TROUBLE, llut I truly believe if they had known of your remedies they would be xnell, as 1 am. Yoxi can flx up my letter to suit yourself, only do publish it, that women may know what the Discovery has done for me. Yours truly, Mrs. MARY C. AYRES. | Send a postal card for l)r. Kennedy's Book. Well People do not need medicine. Certainly not. But sometimes they have a headache or feel bilious—perhaps a little dizzy. This is the Warning. Ripans Tabules, tak en at such times, will keep people well. EASTMAN / national Business x / lege and Shorthand, & SCHOOL ir„r,l V 1 Si; :i~ ?r furnished /' p ®*n® n * h, P. *nr urmsnia /Ush an<l Modern IJIQ / gungea. For cmslogun ♦ > / 'ml tiroes CI.F.MKNT a / / GAINF.N, I'restdenr. 30 Wash / / Jngton St., l'oughkccpnie, N. Y. //EASTMAN nj Best Coutrh Byrup. Tastes Good. UsoPH i^^msiSaaiiEHgß
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers