Gray Wolves in Montana.
The gray wolves are on the rampage
In the northern part of Gallatin County,
Montana. Already they have killed
hundreds of calves and in some in
stances have been known to attack
steers and cows that became separated
from the herd. They do far more dam
age than the sneaking coyote, for the
large wolves are much stronger, are
more fleet, and when hungry they are
courageous and take desperate chances.
The gray wolf is the fiercest of his
species, and many a man in the great
woods of the East and North has been
killed by them, says the Portland Ore
gonian. A few days ago a fanner in
the northern part of the county shut
two large-sized colts in a corral whilo
he took his team to a field. When he
came back after the colts a few hours
later he found both had been killed by
the wolves. Another stockman, while
riding over the hills, came across two
large steers that had been carying on
an unequal light with wolves. The
two steers were surrounded by a num
ber of big gray creatures and several
coyotes, which had been running the
cattle about. The steers were badly
bitten and they wero nearly exhausted
with the unequal stniggle. At the ap
pearance of the stockman the wolves
and coyotes slunk away. When the
winter finally sets in and it becomes a
difficult matter for them to get a culf
or a sheep, the stockmen fear that
these wolves will become desperate.
They will then go in bands and will
undoubtedly attack almost anything
that might furnish them a meal.
THE average man knows just enough
about whist to be abused by his part
ner when he gets into a game.
MY BLOOD
Beramo overheated, causing pimples nil over
m©v developing into lnrge and Dreadful
Mrs. Caroline 11. Fuller
Londonderry, Vt.
Running Sores, the worst on my ankle.
I could not atep. Soon after I began to take
Hood's Sarsaparilln, the sores healed, and two
bottles entirely cured me and gave me renew
ed strength and health. MRS. C. H. FULLER,
Londonderry, Vermont. Remember
Hood's*?®* Cures
Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, Billiousuosa
PN U 1
[lyn p?ARLY to bed,
|C=I Early to rise,
lifers —- at cakes made ot
J/ buckwheat,
Ir "i — T° be healthy and
JT wise.
BUCKWHEAT
MAKES
The
Best
Cakes.
Always
Light
and Dainty.
n
DON'T BE FOOLED..
You want some KIPANH TABULES.
Yonr druggist's supply is exhausted.
He lias something Just as good."
Why does he say this ?
He thinks you a simpleton.
He has a right to his opinion.
liut to express it
Ho plainly
Is brash.
His opinion may bo right,
But bis statement
Is not true.
Tell him bo !
Get what you ask for.
Or nothing 1
The "LINENK" are the Beat and Most Economl
oal Collars and Cuffs worn; they are inada of fine
cloth, both Hides finished alike, and being reversi
ble, one collar Is etiual to two of any other kind.
7 lieu fit well, wear well and look well. A boxot
Ten Collars or Fiverairsof Cuffs for Twenty-! iva
A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mall for Bis
Cents. Nauie style and size. Address
REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY,
17 Franklin Bt.. New York. 27 Kllby St., Boston.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR^r.riJ'WX'Sa:
ofPanatus." All the fresh fragrance of Springtime
nnd Sunny Youth movenutl miuule lu-thls happy
waltz; u prc-nt that will charm the memory. Sam
ple topic C.ood Salary to Representatives.
McKenua i ., Publishers, JO \\. HiOth St.. New York.
UfAII QT NF.WH LETTER of value aenc
WALL vl • FR RE to readers of this paper.
Ckaxlu A. M.ldwla* .._#.WtdUS.A X>
MINING WHITE ? MARBLE.
THE GREEN MOUNTAINS HONEY
COMBED WITH QUARRIES.
The Largest Opening In the World Is
In Vermont—The Diamond Drill
Revolutionized the Industry.
VERMONT furnishes more than
sixty per cent, of the marble
used ,in the United States
for building purposes, and
almost all that goe3 into graveyards
and ! public monuments, and tho
greater per oont. of thoVermont mar
ble comes from Rntland County. Tho
man who first discovered the possibili
ties of tho quarries in Rutland County
traded an old horse for the property.
Tho original [owner had beoomo dis
gußted with the land, for nothing
would grow on it, and he swapped a
fortuno for a decrepit nag which was
dear at 815. The gold craze of '49
urged men to risk their lives and en
dure the greatest hardships to
find the yellow metal, and tho marblo
craze in Vermont which followed the
discovory of the rich deposits of pure
white marblo cansed men to pour
money into boles and sink fortunes in
tho ground. The Green Mountains
are pock-marked with abandoned
quarries, and the quest for the for
tune which awaited a man at tho bot
tom of a rich marble quarry sent
prospectors into New Hampshire and
all uloDg tho backbone of the Green
Mountain State.
Until the diamond drill was invented
prospecting for marble was almost
always a matter of 'guess-work. But
tho faithful detcctivo which bores its
way into tho earth's crust and brings
back u piece of everything it touches
placed marble-bunting in tho list of
exact scienees. Tho diamond drill is
a cylinder of steel which has black
diamonds fixed in tho edge of its cut
ting surface. The diamond-studded
cylinder is driven into the earth or
outcropping stone, and as it twists its
way farther into the crust it cuts out
a coro which enables the prospector to
judge of the quality of tho marble, if
the drill goes through marble, and tho
extent of the deposit. Somotimes,
however, the enthusiastic prospector
and his moneyed men who are back of
tho enterprise nro sadly fooled by tho
diomond drill, for the drill might be
bored in tho direction of tho layer
and not through it. If the layer is
thin, and the drill bored with tho
grain, tho core might indicato a thiok
deposit, and the truth would not be
known thousands of dollars had
been spent in opening tho quarry.
Over 8100,000 has been expended in
opening a quarry before a single dol
lar's worth of marketable stono was
takcu out.
When all the tests show that the
marblo is there, and enough of it to
pay for tho working, tho top rock,
usually of limestono, is first stripped
off. Blasting powdor and dynamite
ore employed in stripping the quarry,
but the blasts aro small, and tho quarry
men proceed carefully, for if the
powder should penetrate tho marble it
would do serious damage. When the
top stone is cleared away and tho top
layer of marblo is exposed, channeling
machines similar to those which are
ot work in the rook cut of the sanitary
eanal uro sturted. They are worked
by steam or compressed oir, and they
travel back and forth, catting the
marblo into tho widths required.
Sometimes tho diamond borer, or
quick-acting diamond drill, is used to
slice np the marble. It makes holes
near together, tho holes being con
nected by webs of marble. These
borers revolvo about 1500 times a
minute and when the marble is not
too hard work rapidly. When the
channeling maoliinos, or diamond
borers, have out the marble into sliees
tho stone is cut away at oither end so
that the quarrymen can get at the
bottom of tho layers that have beon
cut. Then steam-drills bore holes
into the bottom of the layer from
eight inches to a foot apart. Iron or
steel wedges nro placed in these bot
tom holes and driven in until the
wholo block of marble is broken away
from its bed nnd lifted up. Some
times blocks or strips forty to sixty
feet long aro thus cnt out of the solid
rock. The huge block is divided into
blocks of tho required size by boriug
holes nnd breaking it with iron wedges.
If slabs or tiles aro wanted tho smaller
blocks are taken to the saw and sawed
into strips. Several strips are sawed
at once. The saw is made of steel
strips without teeth. They ploy book
and forth over the block and cat the
stone by means of the sand and water
which are continually fed under the
metul strips.
The marble quarries of Rutland lie
in a valley and extend ever an area of
only about half a mile square. The
lovers uncovered vary in thickness
from two to ton feet. In this limited
space tho best marble is quarried, but
marble is found over a largo extent of
Vermont. Tho farther south from
Rutland tho marblo is the coarser
grained it is. On the other band, tbe
marble found north of Rutland is
finer-grained than the Rutland mar
bles, but it is full of little cracks, so
fine that they aro not noticed in the
quarry, but when the marble cutter
or sawyer takes the block and begins
to work upon it it flies into bits and
acts like a pieco of highly tempered
steel which has been plunged into cold
water when it is hot. Geologists say
that in tho remoto ages Vermont was
an arm of the sea, and that marble
was made of tho remains of corals and
shells which had been subjected to a
great pressure and a high heat, and
that the reason the marbles north of
Rutland aro finer-grained and brittle
is becauso the heat and pressure wero
greatest there.
Marble is quarried in New York,
Massachusetts, Maryland, Tennessee,
Georgia and Vermont. Largo depos
its arc said to exist in certain West
era States, but they have notboen de
veloped. The largest single quarry
opening in the world is said to bo in
Proctor, Vt.
Vermonters uso machinory to com
pete with Italy in quarrying marble.
The beautiful marble of Carrara,
Italy, is all quarried by band, but the
Italian quarrymen take more risks,
for they do not hesitate to use powder
for blasting the marble itself. Tho
powder penetrates the marble, and
though it may not be noticed at first
the black specks ore sure to come to
the surface in a few years. Tho
Tho Italian Government has triod to
break the Italian stonecutters of this
bad habit, but they persist in banging
ou to primitive methods and doing
what has been done in the 500 quar
ries in the mountains around Carrara
over sineo gunpowder was used for
quarrying purposes. The Carrara
quarrymen literally takes his lifo in
his hands in many of tho quarries, for
he often is swung over the side of the
marble precipice and "chug-chugs"
with his hand drill suspended in mid
air. When this aerial quarryman has
drilled his holes and loaded them with
blasting powder, lio is pulled out of
harm's way and the marblo block,
ripped from its lofty bed by the blast,
tumbles down tho mountain side,
sometimes being shattered into frag
ments. —Chicago Record.
WISE WORDS.
Our sympathy is cold to the relation
of distant lnißery.—Gibbon.
Next to love, sympathy is tho di
vinest passion of tho human heart.—
Burke.
Tho generous heart should seorn a
pleasure wliioh gives othors pain.—
Thomson.
With tho soul that evor felt tho
sting of sorrow, sorrow is a sacred
thing. —Cowper.
Shame on thoso hearts of stone that
cannot melt in soft adoption of anoth
er's sorrow!—A. Hill.
All sympathy not consistent with
acknowledged virtuo is bnt distin
guished selfishness.—Coleridge.
More hopeful thau all wisdom or
counsel is ono draught of simple hu
, man pity that will not forsake us.—
George Eliot.
Ono of tho greatest of all mental
pleasures is to have our thoughts
often divined, even entered into with
sympathy.—L. E. Landon.
Open your hearts to sympathy, but
close them to despondoncy. Tho
flower which opens to receive the
light of day shuts against rain.—
Beattie.
To rejoieo in another's prosperity,
is to givo oontent to your own lot; to
mitigato another's grief, is to allevi
ato or dispel your own.—Lyron Ed
wards.
Our sympathy is never very deep
nnless founded on our own feelings.
We pity, but we do not enter into tho
grief which wo have never felt.—L.
E. Landon.
Te commiserate is sometimes more
than to give, for monoy is external to
a man's self, but ho who bostows com
passion communicatee bis own soul.—
Mountford.
Sympathy wanting, all is wanting.
Personal mugnetism is the conductor
of tho sacred spurk that puts us in hu
man communion, nnd gives us to com
pany, conversation and ourselves.—
A. B. Scott.
No radiant pearl, which crested for
tune wears, no gem, that twinkling
hangs from beauty's ears, not the
brightest stars, which night's blue
aroa adorn, nor rising sun, that gilds
the vernal morn, shino with such
lustro as the toar that flows down vir
tue's manly cheek for other's woos.—
Darwin.
Chinese Discipline.
Admiral Lang, of the Chinese ser
vice, tells how ono night ho returned
to tho deck of tho Chinese warship
Ting-Yuen and found it utterly de
serted. The sentry's gun was lying
against the bulwarks, but the sentry
bimsell was invisible. The Admiral
proceeded to the stateroom of Admiral
Ting, who is now in command of the
Chinese Navy, and found that worthy
deeply engaged in a ganio of cards, bis
partner being tho sentry. Rage leaped
from the eyes of tho English officer,
and, though ho did not say muoh, tho
sentry thought it prudent to return to
his duty. Then Admiral Lang "went
straight" for his Celestial confrere,
and asked whot his strange proceed
ing meant. Admiral Ting took it very
oalmly, and blandly explained that,
all tho officers and men being away
from the ship that night, lio felt lone
some, and having no ono else with
whom he could while away tho time
pleasantly, he had sent his boy for
tho sentry to play a quiet rubber,
which tho entrance of Admiral Lang
had interrupted.—New Orleans Pica
yune.
A Singular French Timepiece.
The latest among these curious time
pieoes is constructed as follows: A
sunflower of silver protrudes from n
white crystal vase, graceful, in shape
and soberly decorated. The stalk is
of brown gilt, the leaves green, tho
petals yellow, and tho heurt of tho
flower oxidized. Hour and minute
marks are engraved around tho heart
of this sunflower, which faces the
looker-on. A lady-bird of spotted red
enamclod gold apparently rests on tho
flower, on tho line dividing the heart
from tho petals. This pretty insect,
which moves imperceptibly by means
of a mechanism bidden within tho
flower, shows tho time. Ry only closo
inspection can ono deteot the time di
visions on this original dial, which is
granulated all over and is blnish
blaek. As to tho hollow circular lino
on which the lady-bird travels, it is
completely invisible.— Cir
cular.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIKS.
INITIAL LETTERS.
An easy way of patting largo initial
letters on pillow-cases, pillow-sliams
and towels is to uso white carnation
braid to cover the stamped lines. The
braid is so woven that when appliod
it has much the effect of raised or
padded embroidery. It Bhould bo
wet and dried before using to prevent
shrinking. It is applied to tho pat
tern by sewing it "over and over."
The same braid is very pretty when
used to outline a pattern on the bor
der of a tea-cloth, either on white or
colored linen or denim.—New York
Post.
THE BREAKFAST OATMEAL.
Mrs. Borer gives a succinct and
simple formula that is infalliblo if
carefully followed : Add four heaping
tablespoonfuls oatmeal to ono quart
of boiling water, add a teaspoonful of
salt; mix, and put the whole in a
double boiler. Fill the lower boiler
with boiling water, stand the inside
boiler in this, and boil rapidly twenty
minutes, then push tho boiler to ono 1
side of tho range, and cook slowly
over night. Tho oatmeal must not be
stirred after the first mixing- it can
not burn in a double boiler, unless
the under boiler becomes dry—as the
stirring makes the mush starchy or
waxy, and also spoils its flavor. Oat
meal mado after this receipt will be
light, each grain separate, but swollen
to thrco times its original size, and
will have a delicious flavor. Turn it
out carofully into tho dish, without j
stirring or breaking tho grains.—
American Cultivator.
DUSTING.
The ideal maid is tho maid who
dusts properly. But whero do we
find our ideals? Not in our own par
lors, as a rule, but in parlors of other
women, who do the dusting themselves.
Tho careful housekeeper will have
faded upholstery, dull woodwork and
badly defaced carving unless she is
willing to pay the price of eternal vig
ilance. Sho must go over everything
herself when sho has a now maid and
insist on that worthy looking and
listening attentively. Sho must give
her a feather duster, soft silk old
handkerchiefs for tho piuno and the
polished mahogany, and cheesecloth
duster for ordinary use. Tho marbles
and ornaments must havo a separate
duster from the furniture, and a largo
soft piece of muslin cau be used to
polish the picturo glasses with. A
chamois and a littlo oil do for finish
ing touches for tho mahogany and
polished oak and a soft brush must bo
ufied to penetrate tho crevices of carv
ing. A whisk broom is also necessary
for the upholstered furniture, and a
cauo dust beater is well used twice a
week.—New York Advertiser.
THE SOURING OF MILK.
A professor in tho Michigan Agri
cultural Collego speaks of atmospheric
microbes from tho foul air of stables
getting into milk and causing it to
"hour and spoil." This language im
plies that the souring of milk must of
necessity result from its contact with
air that is impure. Instead of this
tho souring is always tho result of
contact of tho milk with tho oxygen
of the atmosphere. Thero are always
some inpurities in air, and these causo
it to spoil, tho oxygen making this
spoiling more rapid. If all impurities
could be kept out of milk, it would
sour without spoiling. But when
milk is in contact with air no matter
how pure it may seem, this is impos
sible. Souring thus necessarily means
that the milk will continue to ferment
until it becomes rotten or spoiled.
The Michigan professor, however,
makes a mistako in suggesting the
possibility of milking through tubes
into close cans, in order to keop out
the injurious microbes always found
in tho air. Tho air always fills the
open space in the cows' teats, and thus
the milk even before it leaves them
must havo some impurities. The only
way to have milk entirely puro is to
sterilize it by subjecting it to enough
heat to destroy all injurious microbes.
No caro in milking can ever entirely
prevent their entrance into it. —Boa-
ton Cultivator.
RECIPES.
Chocolate Cookies—One cup of but
ter, two cups of sugar, three cups of
flour, four eggs, one cup of grated
chocolate, one-half t teaspoonful of sodn.
Flour to roll thin. They aro better
with age.
Home Dabs—One cup of fine hominy
boiled two hours in u quart of milk;
while liotj add a little salt, two eggb
well beaten, a piece of butter tho size
of an egg. Drop from a spoon on u
tin sheet, and bake a light brown.
Salt Mackerel Broiled—Soak the
mackerel for a whilo in lukewarm
water ; take up and wipe dry. Dip in
melted butter, then in beaten egg, and
roll in bread crumbs. Broil and serve
with lemon juice und parsley, or maitre
d'hotel butter.
St. Georgo Pudding—Ono cup each
of raisins, suet and molasses; three
cups of flour, ono teaspoonful each oi
cloves and cinnamon, half a teaspoon
ful of allspice, ono teaspoonful salera
tus, two eggs. Boil or steam four
hours. Servo with wino sauce.
Busk—Melt half a pound of butter
and mix it with two-thirds of a pint of
milk, add Hour to make a thick batter
and threo tablespoonfuls of yeast. Set
the butter iu a warm place until light.
Beat two eggs with half a pound of
granulated sugar and work it into tho
batter with the hand. Add a teaspoon
ful each of Halt and cinnamon, and
flour enough to make it sufficiently
stiff to mould into cakes tho size of
biscuit. Let them rise till a spongy
lightness. Bake fifteen minutes iu a
Uot oveu.
You can make better food with
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Lighter, sweeter, more wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK,
A Bond of Sympathy.
I was in the saloon of a steamer on
the west coast of Scotland last Christ
mar. holidays, and there fell into con
versation with a melancholy man, a
brother Scot, sentimental, like all the
race, and also, as presently appeared,
lamentably drunk. "It's a sair warld
this," said he. I said I though there
wasn't much the matter with the
world, as far as 1 knew it. "Aye.
weel," he said, "but yo ken I'm a
plumber, and it's aye a sair warld tae a
plumber." I condoled with him,
though secretly glad to hear that that
perverse and evil race were thus af
flicted. "And what's your trade?" he
asked. I said 1 was a schoolmaster
"Gie's yor hand," said he; "I'm fu' o'
seempathy; we baith belang tae a puii
despised calling."—London Spectator
Wild Fire*.
Tho devastation und suiToring causod by
tho fl lines of tho wild pralrio and forest fires
iu tho West, last summer, has a horrible oo ami $1 bottles, hut it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whoso name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
anil hieing wcl! informed, you Mill not
accept any substitute if ottered.
General Itulc.
Among Baron Haussmann's recol
lections of his earlier experience as a
public administrator, is one of an in
terview with Casimir-l'erier, grand
father of tin; French President, not long
before that much lamented statesman
died, in 1882, of cholera. Young
Haussmann had been making an offi
cial tour of the district of Poitiers, and
on his return to Paris was summoned
before Casimir-Perier, who had recently
become President of the Council.
The young man had to answer a
thousand questions, many of them ot
a delicate nature—about the condition
of political parties in the department,
the possible influence of the adminis
tration in the legislative elections, and :
so on.
In the course of the conversation j
something was said about the wife of
one of the prefects, whereupon young
Haussmann spoke warmly of her do
mestic virtues, with which lie had been
greatly impressed.
"Oh yes," said M. Casimir-Perier,
"but she is too common a body for a
town which contains so many well-bred
and cultivated people." And he added,
laughing:
"I shall be obliged to establish, by
the side of my cabinet, a marriage
bureau for my functionaries. Look
out for yourself I"
But the wary statesman gave his
youthful subodinate a practical hint
about the diplomacy to be observed in
the treatment of such themes. As
IJaussmann had his hand upon the
door, the President called him back.
"By the way," said lie, "a young of
ficer ought always to lintl the wives
and daughters of deputies amiable and
even pretty."
That was all; but as Haussmann
went down the stairs, he remembered
to have spoken slightingly some time
before of the wife of a certain deputy,
who was as tiresome as she was ugly.
He wondered, he says, how the Presi
dent of the Council could have heard
of the matter, but he accepted the re
buke and laid to heart the lesson.
His I.ove for Liquor.
A Wllkesbarro U'a.) man, overcome
by the craving for drink and having ex
hausted all his resources for procuring
more rum, emptied the ashes of tils
wife's first husband out of a silver urn
and sold that.
W. L. Douglas
SSlTiiWli FIT FOB AKINC.
COEDOVANj
V PREnCH&CttAMELLCO CALF.
mi I FIHECAIF&KAMAHOIJ,
jpplsteiw. * 3 - r{3 POUCE.3SOLES.
.^DOY3^C!IOOLSHO[3,
Over Gag Million Pcopla urear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
AH ourshoes cro squally satisfactory
They give tho belt vcluo for tho monev.
They equal custom a hoe a In stylo and fit.
Their wearing qualities aro unsurpassed.
Tho prices are uniform,—ntiirped oil solo.
From $i to $3 saved over other makes.
11 your dealer cannot supply you wo can.
P N U 1 'OS
f|ENSIONw. > .17i.^.V"5.V:
p Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
I.ATO PRINCIPAL BXLIMITIU: II S. 1-I.UELOU BUREAU.
3YIAIU LAST WUR, LIIUUIIDUMLUATLULUIS, UTTJ BIN™.
PATENTS .' ,IV;„Vv' !, S
mention Henri for li.ventoi H Guide, or how to k washing and cleaning. It does
A f —. away with half the labor, and
I \ - ' - Jvy"/ with all the dirt. It does away
\i M *i o I /(< with the Rub, Rub, Rub.
\l " " ' / i\V'( Nothing in the wayofhouse-
Vt \— * \i?4)n work is too hard for it; nothing
I washable is too delicate. All
Ithings washable are safe with
lIPI —Pearline. It saves from wear,
/ - ~~ |, and it keeps from harm.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you.
rS&\RTtPI V 6* ' f his is as S°°. d as " or " the same as Pearline." IT'S
v/ VV .fi. F.tLSE—Pearline is never peddled. iT your grocer sends
Vou an imitation, be honest— send it back. -to JAMES PYLE, New York.
"Brevity Is the Sou! of Wit," Good Wife
You bleed
SAPOLIO
Dangerous Plaeo to liivc.
| The number of deaths caused by
| wild animals is increasing greatly in
India, snake bites heading the list last
year %vith 21,000 victims. Of 2.80 C
( persons who were killed by animals,
tigers killed nearly 1,000; leopards,
201; wolves, 175; bears, 121, and ele
phants, 08. Ninety thousand head of
| cattle were destroyed, an increase of
9,000 over the year before. On tho
; other hand, 15,000 wild beasts were
| killed, including nearly 1,800 tigers
and over 4,000 leopards, besides almost
120,000 deadly snakes.
PHYSICAL STRENGTH,
cheerful spirits and the ability to fully
enjoy life, come only with a healthy
i , ii n d. The young
.iffers from nerv
impaired mem
ow spirits, irrita
?mper, and the
and and one de
ments of mind
and body that
result from, un
natural, pernici
ous habits usual
ly contracted in
f ignorance, is
thereby incapac
itated to thor
oughly enjoy
life. He feels
tired, spiritless,
and drowsy ; his
sleep is disturbed
and does not re
fresh him as it
: should; the will power is weakened,
j morbid fears haunt him and may result
i in confirmed hypochondria, or melan
j choliaand, finally, in softingj of the brain,
epilepsy, ("fits"), paralysis, locomotor
ataxia and even in dread insanity.
To reach, re-claim and restore such
; unfortunates to health and happiness, is
' the aim of the publishers of a book of
136 pages, written in plain but chaste
language, on the nature, symptoms and
1 curability, by home-treatment, of such
diseases. This book will be sent sealed,
in plain envelope, on receipt of this no-
I tice with ten cents ill stamps, for post
age. Address, World's Dispensary Med
| ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
1 For more than a quarter of a century
! physicians connected with this widely
; celebrated Institution have made the
treatment of the diseases above hinted at
> their specialty. Thousands have con
. suited them by letter and received advice
, and medicines which have resulted in
J permanent cures.
Sufferers from premature old age, or
' loss of power, will find much of interest
in the hook above mentioned.
EASTMAN
national Business Col-/
lege and Shorthand
KC 11001. /^J™T,7o£
r.-parA!looln Hookkeap
r>i 1. U /ingand i u-: 1. • HI
I 1 tactical vrt.rk. y
!, !'. , s v ./hand and Typewrit
-1 "si t l niiy p -rjHk v - log, reninanshlp, Eng
furnlshedy /lUh n.l Modern Lan-
'A\V # /W For Catalogue,
V' Yk.ll /address CLEMENT C.
/ C.AINI S, President, HO Wash
s lUßtou St., Poughkeepslo, N. Y.
/V-COLLEGE
fvj %T>Tf C PS I'OSITIV 11, V
IIC>LI>S lU'l'Tl' RK
smkllor "> sim chanjdnß
PATENTED. lllos. Cat. sent securely
sealed by t;.V. House Mfg. Co. 744 Broad way,N.Y.Glty
%ynnted—AßPnts for Safety colorless
! t-n 1 j'i ' .V" IL V) \ Y '.V ElL.Clilcliiuat Co.
: Typewriters
yj Phonographs, Craphophones.
I'ITTSIU'im TYI'EWIMTKK CO.,
I No. 4-1.7 Wood Street, rittHlHirg, Fa.
WANTED. U/'. :
Kx tract a. Address. THK SOYKIC
SAl'l'E CO , Moiidville, Pa.