Natural Htstorj Item. Gardening ants collect pieces of vegetable and pile them up to rot in the dark interior of their nests until the 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-^ Deafnem Cannot bo Cored br local applications as they can not roach the diseased iiortlon of the ear. There Is only one way to cure Doafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deaf nea is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kustaohian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely cloned Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out ten aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an In flamed condition of the muoous surfaces. We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of lit afness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Coewkt A Co., Toledo, O. JWSold by Druggists, 750. The sweet potato was brought into England in 1563. A Child EnJojrs The pleasAnt flavor, gentlo action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a lax ative, and If the father or mother lo costive of bilious, the most gratifying results follow its oee; so that It Is tho best family remedy know* and every family should have a bottle. Alexander tho Great, when on a campaign, ate the rations of a common soldier. Dr. Kilmer's BWAMP-IIOOT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation frea Labratory Blnghamptou,N. Y. Bowie, tho poet said there was nothing more delicious than a haunch of venison. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complex ton and cures constipation. 26 eta.. GO eta., $L Waco, Tex., has a cotton palace. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, euros wind colic. 25c. a bottle Brltnin's flags float on 6,735 ships. We have not been without Plso's Cure for Comsuinptlon for 20 years. LIZZIE FKKKEL CainpMt., Harrlsburg, l'n., May 4, 181 M. Central Asia makes the best bricks. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp ton's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle Crip-Poison Ivy A professional nurse, well known iu Mas sachusetts, says : "After a severe cold, fol lowed by the grip, I gavo up sick und took to my bed. I employed physicians without § relief and determined to try Hood's Bnrea parilla. I took ono bottle and I was feel ing much better. I contlnuod with the second bottlo and in the middle of May I started for my homo, or rather summer residence, at Brew ster, Cape Cod. While thoro I came in con tact with poison ivy nnd my hnnds became very sore. I contlnuod to take Hood's Sar snparllln, nnd in a short time it overcame my affliction and gnvo me renewed health, so that after the first of July I was able to do my work snd now feel in the best of health." BARAII J. CUAI'MAN, Brewster, Mass. Hood's s ';>Cures Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on tho liver and bowels. ' P N U 50 | Them All, |! \ Every J [ # Tom, o | Dick i f and Harry's C 2 Buckwheat. £ * THEN | 2 TRY | l4keJfiAsi WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of LB PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES thU Continent, have received JUmmjfK. from th greet f M Industrial and Food Jf rm EXPOSITIONS | jmln Europe and America. fiH j Unlike the Dutch l'receee, no AUra 1n enr of their preperetlone. Theirdellclooe BREAKFAST COCOA fe absolutely pure and soluble, and cotit leu than one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTEr BAKERACO.DORCHESTER,MASS. PHYTOLACCA BERRY TREATMENT for Kut AND Attendantllle. Our IDEALIST on this ■uhjec is ecnt Free and is well worth reading; treat ment inexpensive and only safeone known. Address FoK.nicici A TAREL, Pharinaclete, 1011 Arch St., Phil adelphia. Pa. HnatKatahllahed LA 1835. RHEUMATISM CURED Without MEDICINE. Safe, Sure Scientific prlncl pie. total ooet si. This Is not a ring. Testimonials noin OTHERS. Send for clr cular. GEO. W. ADRB. 42 Broadway. N. Y. City. THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE, FUNNY MEN OP THE PRESS. Action—Knjoyed the Game—A True Tragedy—What Starts It—Willing to Accommodate, Etc., Ete. "All things will come to him who watts But hero's a rule that's slicker The man who goes for what ha wants Will get thorn all the quicker. —Judge. HABIT. "There's a bonnet," said the editor's wife, "that is a perfect poem." "Yes," he replied, absent mindedly; "but we never pay for poetry."— Washington Star. WILLINO TO ACCOMMODATE. Tramp—"Can you lot me have a pair of old shoes?" Lady of the House—"No; but wait till I call ray husband. I think he can let you have a now boot."—De troit Free Press. A TRUE TRAGEDY. Friend—"Did you suffer mnch when you took langhing gas and had your tooth out?" "Meroy, yes; when I came to I found my hat wasn't on straight."— Chicago Record. WHAT STARTS IT. "Mrs. Goodsense is going to start a dress-reform movement here. What do you think of it?" "Mercy 1 I had never noticed that her tlguro was so had as all that."— Washington Star. A WASTE OF ENERGY. Higbeo—"There is a man who wastes his eloquence on the desert air." Bobbins—"Who is he?" Higbee— "An after-dinner speaker," —Philadelphia Life. SHOULD nAVK DONE IT BEFORE. Haverly—"What do you think of a man's marrying his mother-in-law after his wife's death?" Außten—"He ought to have married her in tho start; then he wouldn't have had any to marry."—Puck. LIKED THE SOUND. Fiunicus—"l cannot understand what satisfaction it can be for Mrs. Gableigh to talk as she does to that deaf old Waxtou. He can't hear a word she says." Witticus—"No; but she can."— Puck. ENJOYED THE GAME. Brush (to man sitting next to him at football game)—"Do you onjoy football?" Man—"Yes." Brush—"Are you a player?" Man—"No, I am a surgeon."— Truth. ONE CONSOLATION. Phyllis—"lf you continuo to be a rolling stone, Gordon, rou will never amount to anything." Gordon—"There is one groat ad vantage of being a rolling stone ; you don't get picked up for a flat."—Phil adelphia Life. STUCK. Tho beautiful girl from Cincinnati sat with cienctcd teeth. "My dear," said her mother, "you surprise ino. Don't you kuow yon should never—" (sho lifted up her bauds in horror) "eat more than four caramels at once?"— Life. WELL EARNED. "What was the first money you ever earned, Hicks?" "Money I didn't get," said Hicks. "My mother cut off my curls when I Was a small boy and wore 'em herself. I must have saved her thirty or forty dollars."—Harper's Bazar. WOULD STOOP TO CONQUER. "No, George," she said, "I can never he yours." "Then I am rejected," ho moaned. "No, dearest, not that; but I am a woman's suffragist, and caunot he any man's. You, however, may bo mine if you will."—Harper's Bazar. A CONSOLATIONIST. Mr. Softie—"Oh, I say, Miss Kitty, your friend says I am a gibbering idiot; isn't that cruel?" Miss Kitty—"Too bad, too bad. She should have thought before she spoke. She knows the truth is not at all times pleasant,"—Detroit Free Presß. AMENITIES. Mrs. Cheltenham—"l suppose you aro very much gratified to think your youngeßt daughter is going to be mar ried." Mrs. Witherby—"Yes, indeed; and I am simply delighted to think that your oldest can act as one of the bridesmaids."—Detroit Free Preßs. IN A BARDEROUS LAND. The torturer stood over him men acingly, the glittering blade bared. "Perhaps if I plead with him he will spare me," was the victim's thought. But terror kept him silent, while the barber anointed him with bay rum, hair tonic, lavender water, vasolino, pomatum and brilliantine. However, there was a Turkish bath in the next block.—Pack. AN ANTI-CHICKEN REMEDY. "Are you still troubled by your neighbor's chickens?" asked one man of another. "Not a bit," was the answer. "They are kept shut up now." "How did you manage it?" "Why, every night I put a lot of eggs in the grass under the grapevine, and every morning, when my neigh bor was looking, I went out and brought them in."—Troy News. A REAL JOKE. Ribbon-counter—"Miss Dumbelle made a weal joke tc-day." Spool-silk—"What was that?" Ribbon-counter—"Why, you know she is a gweat admiawoh of foot-ball playaks ; so when she got seventy-five cent's worth of ribbon and received her change of a dollar, sho exclaimed: 'Thank goodness, the dweam is wea lized! I have a quarter-back.'"— Judge. RETROGRESSION. A largo company was gathered at the table d'hoto as is usual in the modern romance. The large lady has just troubled tho bald gentleman for the vinegar. "No," she was saying, "woman will not go backward." "Except when she gets off a street car," observed tho cynic, who had been hitherto silent. Tho youth with tho blond mous tache got choked with his soup, but said nothing.—Detroit Tribune. SHOT THE WRONG BIRD. The other day a gentleman entered a restaurant and ordered a chicken. The chicken was evidently tough, for, when the waiter came in, ho beheld the gentleman with his coat off and in a great state ol perspiration. "Waiter," ho said, "this chicken is very tough." "Very sorry, sir, but you see, tha chicken always was a very peculiar bird. Why when we came to kill it, we couldn't catch it, so at last wo had to shoot. It flew on the housetop, and—" "Then you must liavo shot the weathercock by mistake."—lndianap olis Sentinel. INFALLIBLE TEST. "Alfred, where have you been?' sharply asked Mrs. llilliwiuk, putting her nightcapped head out of an upper window. "Been down to Battery D," an swered Mr. Billiwink on the porch be low, speaking slowly and with care. "Just so. What's going on at Bat tery D?" "Why—why, you kuow, m'dear?" "Yes; I know. What's going on at Battery D?" "Th*—th' same thing, y' know, that th' was—" "What's going on at Battery D?" "The Poor Feud Exp-sish—l mean, the Fure Pude—no, the Pood Fure Expo—" "I knew it," exclaimed Mrs. Billi wink, drawing her Lead in again. "You can go out to the woodshed and sleep it off."—Chicago Tribune. SHE NEVER CAME BACK. It was in 1994. The women voted and the millennium was in sight. Phyllis had gone to the polls early and deposited her ballot; but along about mid-day she hoard something about her candidate that she did not like, so back she posted to vote again. "But you have voted once," said tho inspector. "I know it," said Phyllis, "but 1 voted wrong." "It is too late to change." "What!" cried Phyllis. "Is it ovei too late for a woman to change her mind?" "It is in voting," said the inspector. "Then," she cried, angrily, "I'll have nothing more to do with the hor rid business—so there! That prin ciple is utterly opposed to one of wo man's most cherished rights," and she flounced out and never came back. —Harper's Bazar. OF SOME USE. "Depend upon it, children," said the benignant old gentleman, who was addressing the Sunday-school, "we were fashioned by a wiser power than ourselves. There was no mistake made in putting us together. If our hands were placed where our feot are, and our feet where our hands are, how could we get along? It would *be ex ceedingly awkward, children; exceed ingly awkward. I stretch my hand out this way. I move my fingers like this, Now, what is this an evidence of, children?" There was no reply, and after wait ing a moment the speaker answered the question himself. "It is an evidence of design. Don't forget that, children, he continued, impressively. "It is an evidence of design. Suppose, for instance, my eye, instead of having lids and lashes, had leg 6. Suppose my oye had legs. How could I use them?" "You could use them in running your eye over the congregation, couldn't you?" replied a deeply inter ested little bay near the door.—Chi cago Tribune. Antitoxino Cures Diphtheria. The officials of the Cincinnati Hos pital aro pleased with the fact that the first test made in the United States of antitoxine, the new diphtheria cure, was tried in their institution. Bertha Cohen, with a temperature of 103, had one-half ounce antitoxine injected in the pectoral region above the breast. In a few moments her tem perature rose to 105, but soon after dropped to normal form. The ulcera tions in the throat disappeared iu thirty-six hours, and the child was ready to bo sent home.—New York Press. Tho Heaviest Moonshiner. The heaviest moonshiner in the world is Mrs. Mullins, of Hancock County, Tennessee. She weighs 600 pounds, and though the revenue of ficers have a clear case against her, they find it impossible to get her out of hoy cabin.—New York Tribune. QUEER THINGS FOR SALE. NOVEL PURCHASES THAT MAY BE MADE IN NEW YORK. Tlmn and Water Arc Dully Bought— People Who hell Their Bodies- Autographs of Famous People. IN New York, as in other great cities, where the fight for life is the fiercest, thero is a price for everything—even, under certain conditions, for the very air wo breathe. Fathor Time himself is ou sale. The Western Union Telegraph Company has desks in the Naval Ob servatory in Washington. Four min utes before noon the wires of the sys tem all over the United States aro cleared of business, and the instant tho sun passes the seventy-fifth mer idian electricity carries tho news to every city. The time-ball falls in Now York at noon, in Chicago at 11 a. m., in Omaha at 10 a. m. and in San Francisco at 9 a. m., in simultan eous obedience to that single click from tho instrument at Washington. In all the large cities tho Western Union has supplied business houses, bank and offices with olectrio clocks, that respond immediately to the daily mandate. Each of those rent for 810 per year, and in New York alone over 8000 have been put up. Last year's revenue to the telegraph company from the salo of timo approximated $1,500,000. Water is sold regularly to tho ships in the harbor and the "water boats," with big tanks on board, are familiar objects to all yachtsmen. Brooklyn ites will recall tho discomfit, incident to the breaking of a big main not long since and the people of Newark can not forget the annoyance and cost of their experience three years ago. The supply from the Passaic was like mud soup and, for the time being, tho owners of an artesian well in the Oranges did a large trade in water. The householders of Roseville, and those even further downtown,watched for the morning water carts more eagerly than ever a milkman was awaited, and saw a sufficient quantity for the day provided befoie taking train for New York. Ordinarily there is no sale for air, but, like water, when a man wants it he wants it "mighty bad." This for n while was the case at Libby Prison, where, before tho prisouers organized a sort of government of their own, i* was customary for the stronger men to get as near the windows as they dared and then sell their places to weaker comrades who were gasping for breath. Fire, of course, in the form of various combustibles is a rec ognized commodity. One frequently hears of those who suffer from strange and incurable dis eases and who make comfortable tlioir last days by selling their bodies to the surgeons for dissection. Reduced gentlewomen often derive revenuo by chaperoning and intro ducing to good society the daughters of tho newly rich. Invitations to se lect balls occasionally represents a largo outlay, and it probably costs as much to get into tho swell set as it docs to gain a seat in Congress. The social aspirant makes "presents,'" whilo tho political is "assessed." Relics, sucred, profane and ghastly, have their price. Autographs of fa mous people are always in demand, and a bit of the rope with which 11 murderer has been hangod is valued by gamblers and tho supers f itious. In Paris it is customary, once a year, to sell at auction the personal effects of those who have been executed, and this always attracts a largo crowd of purchasers. Locks of hair from the heads of noted beautieß or celebrated men are marketable. Charms, including, of course, the rabbit's foot, bring revenue to their cunning devisors, and astrologers and fortune-tellers have a clientele re spectable in numbers. Lucky stones and mad-stones are prized by those who believe in their virtues. Consumptives often pay for the privilege of drinking fresh blood us it pours from the necks of butchered animals at tho slaughter houses, hop ing that the sanguine draught may stay tho ravages of disease. Tho big hotels in New York and elsewhere de rive some income from tho sale of un spoiled scraps of food to tho keepers of cheap restaurants, and thus tho latter are able to serve their patrons with large bowls of stew at a maxi mum price of ten cents. On tho east side of this city several people eke out a scanty living by writing letters for tho illiterate. Even tho four-leaved clover may bo turned into coin. A big business is done in selling electricity and steam power, while many a man in New York is paying a high price for sunlight. A "view" adds materially to the value of a house.—New York World. Effects ot Electric Lights on Foliage. In tho larger cities, where shade trees are few and scattering, electric lightß seem to have no visible effect upon their foliage. In tho towns and villages, however, many of which have their electrio light systems, tho effect is very noticeable, the leaves appear ing as though they had been subjected to the blighting breath of a harmat tan. The question was recently dis cussed at a meeting of tho Eastern aboricnlturists, tho conclusion being that trees need darkness in order that they may sleep, and that being con tinually kept awake and active thoy have been worn out, and made pre maturely old by the action of the light. That this is probably the cor rect solution of the mystery of thu drooping leaves may be judged from the fact that similar trees in the neighborhood of those affected (though not exposed to the illumination) still retain their color and seem bright and strong. —Chicago Herald. The ingenious housewife will devise some sort of boot cupboard to store tlio family footwear. Miss Frances Willard, President of the W. C. T. U. t thinks that women have more backbone than men. McAllister's daughter started the fashion nt Newport, R. 1., of riding a bicycle followed by a groom on a wheel. Cleopatra was of Greek descent, not Egyptian, and, it is alloged, had tho red-gold hair so popular with the Hellenic poets. In Paris, tho mothers keep their children indoors, and, as Dickens has noted in his "Tale of Two Cities," themselves sit out in tho open air. "Jennio June" says: "I am a woman. I love women. I live to help womeu, and I am always ready to assist in any work that benefits women." A novelty in jewelry is a pin in the form of a pitcher of gold, the base being formed of one large pearl and tho lip and handle encrusted with diamonds. Heart-shaped purses of red leather are a new conceit across the Atlantic. They are very diminutive, and have the owner's monogram in silver placed on one side. Ono of tho great manufactories of household furniture in Grand Rapids, Mich., employs a woman as chiof de signer of artistic furniture, and payg her a handsome salary. There are now ten residents in the university women's settlement in Southwark, London. An adjoining houso has been takon to provide better accommodation for the workers. There is a greater latitude for in dividual opinion in tho matter of bangs than at any time heretofore and every woman is practically per mitted to work out her own salva tion. Miss Elizabeth Polhomus, a bright California woman, about twenty years of age, is qualifying herself as a pilot of ocean vessels entering the harbor of San Diego. In eight months she expects to pass the required examina tion. Cobalt and powder blue are fa vorite shades. A warm pelisse for a girl of twelve is of frieze cloth in a deep powder-blue shade, with a trim ming of black braid and a waistband of black satin, forming a sash at one side. A Chicago woman who is engaged in carrying on a successful and paying laundry makes a specialty of doing fiuo table-linen in the best manner. Sho provides a place where the women aud girls that she employs can got themselves a warm lunch, if they wish it, and sends them to their homes each day at 5.30 o'clock. A New Jersey woman has patented an improvement in safety envelopes. Her plan is to stamp upon the gum on tho flap a figure of any shape with a fluid which, having once been dried, will run on tho application of mois ture. It is thus mado possible for the recipient to ascertain whether the en velope has been tamporcd with or not. Mrs. Levi P. Morton, who was Miss Street, inherited a large fortune from her father. Sho is a fine musician and an accomplished linguist as well as being a beautiful woman with charming manners. Her flock of young daughters are equally interest ing, and promise to bo ornaments to society when they are "brought out." If a pointed bodice is worn the skirt is fitted to rest above it, with a smooth or folded bias bolt of the goods or trimming fastened permanently to tho top. It fastens at the back under a short, square bow, without ends. Ono of tho latest fads is to use a jet, steel, silver or paste buckle in every bow 011 a gown, bo it of ribbon or tho material. Mme. Couvreur, who has just suc ceeded her late husband as tho Lon don Times representative in the Bel gian capital, is best known to tho public as "Tasma," tho novelist. Of Dutch family, she was born in High gato and was brought up in Tasmania —hence her nom do plume. She first made her name in Europe as a lec turer on emigration in the principal towns of France. Sirs. Georgo Gregory is a very handsome brunette who ridos a bi cycle. Ou the road aho weara a very becoming cycling auit of grny cloth, the akirt rcnchiug to tho shoo tope, over which nro grey aucdo logginga. Thu jacket ia blazer in effect and opena over a white ailk ahirt waiat. A styl iah alpine hat of gray and whito atraw has a stiff whito feather stuck coquet tiahly in the side. Eccontrio no doubt, but a woman with nu extraordinary amount of sym pathy for thoao who arc suffering around hor ia tho French Duchess D'Uzes, tho wealthiest woman in France, who every Friday puts on the ordinary dreaa of a nurse and visits a certain cancer hospital, whoro she tnkea tho placo of one of tho | regular attendants all day, putting herself en tirely under tho directiou of tho sup erintendents. An American who met Sarnh Grand at an author's club recoption in Lon don says that tho famous misanthropic lady held a little court of her own dur ing tho evening, and it was composed almost entirely of tho despised sex. Mmo. Grand was dressed in black, which set off to advantage her "lovoly white skin, almost lily fair," contrast ing strongly with her dark hair and brows. Her nose had a curious pink uess of tint to it. flow It Nlajr Ilnppeu. "Jeminy crickets, she's got the rickets," whispered ono beau to another In the com pany of n very pretty girl. Truly she was very boautiful, but thoro 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." Bt. Jacobs Oil was suggeeted as the world-n*uownei cure tor It. Did she try It? Yes, au I was cured by it and —married "one of the fel lows" afterwards. Tho use of tho great remedy for pain will not bring about a mar riage, but In Its cure of pulu it will bring about conditions of health to make life more enjoyable. No man or woman ought to marry who is u sufferer from chronic paint Wo should not wed woo to wiu only wretoh eJness. The manufactured products of Groat Britain amount to about ?4,100,000.000 a year. The Rothchllds are worth $2,000,000,000. A Itrlght Eye is a sign of good health and if the stomach la not In the best of conditions the eyes will show it. Ripans Tubules will make tho stomach right ami keep the eyes bright and clear. HlfTerent Then. India rubber used for erasing pencil marks was known In England as early as 1770. A cube of it half an Inch sauare 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 bard 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 they 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 he 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 sloth fulness, or torpor, of the liver; then the "Medical Discovery" should he taken in teaspoonful doses to in crease the blood and enrich it. It lias 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 coutitrr. PKUSO '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 are 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 R. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New Vork, 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 SAPOLIQ I Weak fWothers * 9 and all women wlio are nursing babies, derivo almost incon- i 9 ceivablc benefits from the nourishing properties of ■ ! Scott's Emulsion j A This is the most nourishing food known to science. It en- { 9 riches the mother's milk and gives hor strength. It also ■ i makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing 9 children than all tho rest of tho food they eat. 9 Scott's Emulsion has been prescribed by physicians for V twenty years for Rickets, Marasmus, Wasting Diseases of Children, V Coughs, Ooldß, Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Consumption. 9 Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. \ T Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and SI. f The Greatest Hedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS. Got this Letter day before yesterday. Pnin Yan, X. Y., Xov. 28,1894. Your Discovery has lone so much for me I am only 100 ijlad to tell everybody about my case. When I beyan taking it, one year ago last July, 1 had D YSTEPS!A in its worst form. I teas constipated, so much so as to always use injections, and I had a constant PAIX in my STOMACH | and LEFT SIDE. My knees were stiff", and I could not sit down on a stool or I get down to fix anything on the floor. j Hut now I can sit. or get down on my knees, or do anything in my garden. / feel like a new person. Yon must know | 1 was discouraged, as I have lost two sisters and an older brother with STOM. ICU Tit O UDL E. But I truly believe if they had known of your remedies they would be well, as 1 am. You can fix up my letter to suit yourself, only do publish it, that women may know what the Discovery has done for me. Yours truly, Mrs. MAI? Y C. A YJiES. Send a postal card for l)r. Kennedy's Hook. Well People do not ueed medicine. Certainly not. But sometimes they have a headache or feel bilious—perhaps a little dizzy. This is the Warning. Eipans babules, talc en at such times, will keep people well. EASTMAN •/> Kajtional Bnslness Col-/ legeand Shorthand & SCHOOL ofTordj il ea work /'yk*/ Ingand Uusiueaf Bot hi> jTik. /Customs, Short Bos! tlo ▼/ hnnd on<l ?"'•> '° r FMKNT l "a / EL\-/ OAINFS, I'rr.lilPCr, 311 w..h / Inyton St., I'oughkecpeip, N. Y. //J EASTMAN Best ( oufth Syrup. Tantes Good. Use IJI in tiuia Sold by druggists. 6pH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers