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 Bpecies, 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 farmer in the northern part of the county shut two large-sized colts in a corral while 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 carylng 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 tho cattle about. The steers were badly bitten and they were nearly exhausted with the unequal straggle. 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 calf 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 guts into a game. MY BLOOD Become overheated, cnusing pimples all over me, developing Into lar*e and Dreadful Mrs. Caroline 11. Fuller Londonderry, Vt. Running Sores, the worst on my anklo. I could not step. Soon after I to take Hood's Sarauparillrt, the sores healed, and two bottles entirely cured me and tfave me renew ed strength and health. MRS. C. 11. FULLER, Londonderry, Vermont. Remember HoodV;>Cures Hood's Pil Is cure all Liver Ills. Hilliousncsa PN P 1 ' to bed, IUE*-" ■ Early to rise, lllvSrfL' Ca ' <CS mac * e °' buckwheat, 'MP To be healthy and feJTuOP' wise. BUCKWHEAT MAKES The Best Cakes. Always Light and.Dainty. ca DON'T DC POOLED, You want some KIPANH TABULES. Your druggist's supply la exhausted, lie has something " just as good." Why does ho say this ? lie thinks you a simploton. 110 has a right to his opinion, But to express it Ho plainly Is brash. His opinion may be right, But his statement Is not true. Tell him eol Get what you ask for. Or nothing 1 Kapha*!, Angeio. Unlwna. Tamo Tho "LINENE" are tho Best and Most Economi cal Collars and Cuffs worn; they are made of fin# cloth, both Hides finished alike, and boinif reversi ble, one collar is equal to two of any other kind. The/ fit well, we-ar well an I louk well. A box ot Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Five Cents. A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mall for Bis Cents. Name stylo and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 17 Franklin Bt., New York. 27 Kilby St.. Boston. A HAPPY HEW of Panales." All tho fresh of SimikUiuo nud Suuny Youth move and m.inch* In thfk (nippy waits; a pre ut tliut will charm the memory Sun pie cop.e* ft ih <!nol Salary to Hej ri'sentaihen McKennu i ' , 1 üblißhet-K, ill W . UHltli s-.. New York. |lf A I I OT NEW 8 LETTER of value sent WALL Ola FREE to readers of tbla paper. Ckarlea A. BftUwU St Ce., 4U WUJL. Or CRADLE OP THE RACE. ARMENIA THE OLDEST LAND IN THE WORLD. A Country of Great Natnral Be sources, but Devastated by the Worthless Turk—May Yet Be Deliv ered from the Sultan's Rule. Nntive Home of Mnn. The bloody massncrcs perpetrated by the Turks and Kurds lu the heart of Armenia served to call public atten tion to one of the oldest and most re markable countries on the globe, a country once rich and populous and powerful, but, like every other land that has suffered the curso of Turkish rule, now desolate. There was a tlino when the Armenians numbered at least 23,000,000 population, but now it is estimated that not moro than 5,000,000 remain In tlielr native and well-beloved laud, while 3,000,000 or 4,000,000 more are wanderers to and fro over the earth, sober, Industrious, economical citizens of many lands and well-to-do lu every country but their own. They would do well there nlso were It not for the Turks. The Otto man Empire lias proved Itself In mod ern times, as the Persian in ancient, a national curse, a sore, an ulcer among nations; It has been said of the Perslnn State thnt of ull tho nations over which It gained control not one ever raised Its head again, and the statement Is al most literally true Far more fortunate have been the States that have suffer ed the blight of Turkish rule. One by one they have risen In rebellion and have shaken off the Ottoman yoke. Years of revolution and bloody war were sometimes required to secure the coveted freedom, and the inarch to liberty has been over thousands of bloody corpses of men, women and even of children, but by perseverance tho cause was always won. Greece, Ser vla, Itoumnnla, Bulgaria, Itoumclla, Georgia. Clrcassia, the story of each Is the same—a bloody rebellion, a long war, assistance from foreign powers, and then freedom. The unhappy land of Armenia Is now going through tho preliminary stages of tho process of acquiring Independence, and there Is no reason to doubt thnt in time, and, perhaps, In no very long time, the Ar menians will be as free as the Greeks or Bulgarians are to-dny. It Is a singular land, that In which the fight for liberty Is now being waged under such fearful odds. It Is a land so old In history that tho earliest _ - A GATE OF BBZBBOPM. logon,. 3 of the human race point to it as the first homo of mankind, and so far do tho sober facts of history confirm the wild fancies of legend thnt historian, scientist and myth gatherer all unite In the belief that somewhere lu the region now general ly designated as Armenia, the human race first began that process of migra tion and development thnt has led to the peopling of every corner of tho earth. The Garden of Paradise was In Armenia. Adam was nn Armenian; so was Nonli, for his ark rested on Ararat, where, according to popular tra dition, It remains to this day, having been seen, or at least reported to be seen, by two or three different travel ers. From Armenia began the disper sion of the nations, and all the legends ot tho early days point the finger back toward that singular land ut tlie bead waters of the Euphrates and Tigris as the home of every nation that preserv ed a memory of Its own origin. Tho limits of Armenia proper are by no means accurately determined, for at different times the country hns been under many different governments, and even nt present. It Is divided between Turkey, Russia and Persia, and the boundary lines form a never-ceasing source of dispute between these three powers. Tho truth Is that Armenia really has no boundaries worth the name, tho various tribes of savage kinds that occupy the eastern district, wandering back and forth nt their pleasure, and, according ns Inclination or convenience may prompt, owing nl legiance to either or neither govern ment. According to the best authori ties, tho laud of Armenia proper con tains about 150,000 square miles, being thus a little more than twice tho size of Missouri, and for the most part con sists of a high tableland from 5,000 to 8000 feet above the level of tho sea. Although within tho tropics It Is by no means a tropical country, having, on the contrary, a climate rather severe than mild, for during nt least three months In the year, deep snows cover tho wide plains that stretch from the Lead waters of the Euphrates to the Caspian Sea, and on the Ararat range the snow hns never been known to melt. In spite of its altitude, however, the country lias agricultural advant ages of no mean order. The tablelands lire not of uniform height, nnd on their various terraces the products of any country on the globe may be raised, from the dates of Arabia to the oats and barley of Norway. The country is otherwise wealthy besides, for there are mines of gold, silver and several other metals, while coal is abundant In many localities, and petroleum is found in a score of different places, Under even a passable form of govern ment Armenia would be a singularly prosperous country, but the curse ot Turkish misrule hns blighted every hope of the inhabitants. Industry Is checked, for no one knows the amount of taxes that will be required of him; nor, Indeed,cnn ho bo certain that after the products of his H Id have been garnered they will not all be eaten or carried off by hands ot Irregular Turkish troops, who will con sider themselves singularly forebear ing If they do not nlso take his life. In stances have been known of farmers who raised a hundred bushels of grain and saw eighty-five bushels carried ofl under the name of taxes, to feed a rapacious soldiery. Under such cir cumstances, the people have no Incen tive to industry, and so Armenia, like every other Turkish province, is gradu ally wasting away; the industrious and economical portion of the population are leaving as fast as they cun, and tills remarkable region will soon be deso late. The Inhabitants are not all Armeni ans; In fact, the Armenians now form only a small fraction of the population In the country, they once called their A KURD SOLDIER] own. Turks, Kurds, Persians, Tartars, savage tribes akin to the rnccs of hardy mouutainers that people the region from tho Caspian to the confines ol China, they are all alike In one respecl —thnt all are treacherous and blood thirsty, and all are Inspired by a blttei hate of anything Christian. The name seems to rouse among these savage peo ples all the Innate ferocity of untamed human nature. To do thorn Justice, however, the Christians, so called, of Armenia, are not much better than their Turkish and Kurdish neighbors. They have been hardened and brutalized by ages of oppression und suffering; they re gard the Turks as their natural one mles, and are Just as ready to fight the Ottomans as the latter are to flghl them. Unfortunately for tlio Chris tlans, however, tlicy are hopelessly la the minority, and so from time to time the world Is shocked with these nnrra tlves of Turkish atrocity. In cold fact; there is very little choice betweoD Christian and Moslem in that part ol the world, and the swarms of wander ing bandits sometimes consist of both Christians and Moslems, who rob both parties with strictest impartiality. The cities of Armenia are not verj numerous nor very populous, nclthci are they very prosperous. The besl among them are Kars, that has stood more than one historic siege from both Russians anil Turks; Erlvan, a for tress from ltoman days, and the capl tal of one province; Erzeroum, which once boasted a population of 1.10,000 hut now has hardly more than 40,000 If so many, the reason of the decline being the same as that for the depres sion In every other part of the coun try. Erzeroum, the seat of the Turk ish Pasha who misgoverns the country, Is well fortified after an Oriental fash lon, having great massive walls thai have been neglected until they are ready to full down of their own ac cord, big wooden gates covered with plates of iron, closed every night at ur hour after sundown, when belated travelers are supposed to be com pelled to remain outside, which, In fact however, they rarely do, but simplj walk along the wall until they find a place where it has fallen down enough to enable them to climb over, and thee enter and go about their business. Er zcroum was once a city of grand pro portions and great commercial con sequence, but its glory has departed Situated ns it is on the high road be tween Teheran and Mecca, the annual caravans of pilgrims from Persia, Afghanistan nnd India all pass through It, but in greatly diminished numbers from those of former years. The In dlan pilgrims now go by steamct through the Red Sea, so do not a few from Beluehlstnn and Persia, and oidy a few from the interior now pass through the once famous city that still presides over the destinies of the old est land in the world. Like all other Oriental, and particularly Turkish, towns, Erzeroum presents from a dis tance an imposing appearance that Is by no means confirmed on a nearer ap proach. From a few miles distance, nothing can be prettier than a Turkish town. The white walls glitter through the dark green folinge of the cypress trees that abound in the surrounding cemeteries, while the minarets and domes rise above the houses like points of vivid light. A nearer approach dis pels the illusion. The marble walls are of whltewnsh, the minarets nnd domes are gnuily nnd flimsy, the streets arc filthy enough to breed a pestilence, and everywhere snvage dogs go to nnd fro In troops, and fight with each other for the offal that Is cast out of the doors and windows of every house into the street But there Is hope for Armenia. A brave people like the natives of this his toric land can not always be kept in subjection to a degenerate race of thieves and murderers like the Turks. The Incompetence of the latter to gov ern anything has been so plainly shown for a century and a half that the world has ceased to expect anything from the Ottoman power. But for the half crazy fear that the English display whenever anybody raises the cry of Itusslan wolf, Armenia would long ago have been delivered from the rule of the Turk. Twice in the present cen tury has Russia been ready to occupy the whole province, and twice has the deliverance of Armenia been postponed by the trickery of British politics and diplomacy. It Is truo that in being placed in r.ussian territory the Ar menians would merely exchange ouo master for another, but experience has shown that while the Czar is a hard master, he is more tolerant than the Sultan. SPEED OF CANNON BALLS. How Artillery Experts McaHure It with Exactness. The measurement of the speed of bod ies In rapid movement is effected by special mechanical contrivances In con nection with electric contacts and self registering clock-work. The following Is the procedure adopted: The chro nometer or other time-piece to be used for the purpose is electrically connect ed with two circuit-breakers, one at each end of the proving ground. The discharged projectile in its flight strikes both in turn, starting the clironoscope at the first contact and stopping it at tlie second, thus registering the inter val of time between the two. In prac tical experiments, the line of flight of the projectile Is intercepted by two disk like frames (C and D in the illustration) at a measured distance apart, and sup ported by the posts A and B, sunk in the earth. The distance between the two frames is ordinarily 50 meters—ss or 50 yards—and the two are so placed that the projectile will pass through them about the middle. Both frames are made of parallel wooden slats, and are provided on their perpendicular sides with small pegs supporting a thin copper wire that passes alternately from one side to the other, without in terruption. In this way the frame be comes a net-work, in which the diame ter of each mesh is smaller than that of the projectile to he fired through it. The wire of the first frame C is in the circuit of the current of a galvauic bat tery, S, and both are attached to the cbrometer T by means of the clamps 1 and 2. The connection of the several parts is shown in the figure. In Its normal condition, the circuit being closed, the needle or hand of the cliron oscope points to 0. But the instant the shot passes the wire meshes of the frame C the circuit is broken and tlie needle deviates. The frame D is sinii larily connected with the battery 8, which In turn, by means of the clamps 3 and 4, is connected with the chrono meter. The result is that the hand of the timepiece is again arrested the in stant the hall cuts the wire in this sec ond frame. The measure of deviation from the zero-point during the interval " Wj I .m= — [MEASURING ITS SPEED. indicates tlie time occupied by the pro jectile in passing from one frame to the other, ami enables us to calculate the rate of speed. A HANDY KITCHEN LIFTER. An Ingenious Device for Handling Hot Pans and Lids. A lmndy and ingenious kitchen uten sil is shown hero. Tlie device, as shown TIIE IIANDY LIFTER, in figure 1, is designed to remove from ovens, pans of beans, puddings, roasts, etc., as shown in figure 2, without burn- HANDLING HOT PANS, ing the hands or without the use of cloths, says the Philadelphia Record. It can also he used for a stove lid lifter. Tlie Best Hize for a Farm. Small farms are decreasing, while the ratio of bonanza farms is decreas ing. Despite the great increase of farms from 1870 to 1880 tlie number of small farms from three to ten acres eacli decreased by 37,132, and those from ten to twenty by 30,830, and those from twenty to fifty acres by <515,140. From 1880 to 1800 they decreased re spectfully in the order above named. The statistice thus far published for the last census are not on the same basis as those of 1880. It shows that the aver age size of farms for 1800 was 137 acres in lieu of 134 for 1880, and that the number of farms between 100 and 500 acres each has increased in numbers more than those of all other sizes com hined, showing that farms from 100 to 200 acres are regarded by the mass of farmers as the most economical size to own. It is assumed that the fittest has survived.—Prof. J. W. Sunburn. British Conking Schools. There aro 122 cooking placos in va rious parts of London whoro public in- Btru< tion in cookery is given to girls over 11 years of age. There aro also forty-two places where instruction in laundry work is given for girls of suit able ago. Instruction is free. The food cooked at tho cooking schools is sold, to in part pay tho expense. ~ 7 J You can make better food with j Powder i ABSOLUTELY PUBE | Lighter, sweeter, more wholesome. ! ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. J A Bond of Sympathy. I was in the saloon of a steamer on the west coast of Scotland last Christ man holidays, and there fell into con versation with a melancholy man, u ; brother Scot, sentimental, like all the race, and also, as presently appeared, lamentably drunk. "It's a sair warld this," said he. 1 said I though there wasn't much the matter with the world, as far as I knew it. "Aye. 1 weel," he said, "hut ye ken I'm" a 1 plumber, and it's aye a sair warld tae a plumber." I condoled with him, though secretly glad to hear that thai perverse and evil race were thus af flicted. "And what's your trade?" he 1 asked. 1 said I was a schoolmaster "Gie's yer hand," said he; "I'm fu' o' seempathy; we baith helang tae a puii despised calling."—London Spectator 1 Willi Firo. Tho devastation and suffering causod by ' tho flames of tho wild pr.iirio and forest (lros in tho West, hist summer, has a horriblo do tall in the loss of life uud destruction of prop erty. Men, womon and children, by scores, choked by smoke and roasted alive; their homos destroyed and hundreds maimed and crippled. It is painful to contemplnto, but still important and charitable to make it known that Bt. Jacobs Oil, usod according to directions, is one of the best cures tor burns uud scalds, and should bo kept on hand. There is no household that should bo without the greal remedy for pain, for there are none without tho need of it. Littlo things like slight cuts and wounds it houls and cures like magic uud helps tae house work on. At Norfolk, Vn.. saloons are allowed to open at 6 a. in, and must close at 10 p. m. How's This 1 Wo ofTer One Hundred Dollnrs Reward for nnyoaseof Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chknf.y & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for tint last 15 years, and believe him nor- ' fectly honorablo in all business transactions and financ'ally able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. West & 'L'ItUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldino, Kinvan & Makvin, Wholesale DruggiMn, Toledo, Ohio. Ila'l's Catarrh Cure is taken internal'.y, act ing directly upon tlie blood and mucous sur faces of tl*o svstem. Testimonials sent free. Price* 75c. per buttle. Bold by all Druigists. Baptists in Russia still continue to suffer doop religious persecutions. Disorder. That is tho state of youratomnch. You know it, you feel it, you show it. The remedy you need is Uipaus Tubules. Bafe, Sure and Effoc- ThoLulk of tho Mormun voto in Utah this your was Democratic. Tr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures oil Kidney and Bladder troubles, l'nmphlet and Consultation f retv Labratory Bingham ptou,N. Y. Doctor's prescriptions must not bo written in Latin in Franco. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, riven freshness and clearness to the complex lon and cures constipation. 25 eta.. 50 eta.. $L Tho averoAO life of American-built ships is about 18 years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays puin. cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle Canadian banks have a paidup capital of about #62,01)0,000. I'iso's Cure fo. Consumption is an A No. 1 Asthma mmlloluo. W. It. Williams, Antloch, Ills., April 11, 181)1. Tho Dalles. Orogon, markots aro glutted ivitli bear meat. ' KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to nersonai enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting tho world's best products to tho needs of nhysical being, will attest the value to ilealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a ]>erfcct lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of tho medical profession, because it acts on tho Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on e v ery package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, I and being well informed, you if ill not 1 accept any substitute if offered. ~ Genera! Rule. Among Huron Haussmann'a recol lections of hhi earlier experience as n public administrator, is one of an in- I terview witb Casimir-I'erier, grand father of the French President, not long before that much lamented statesman died, in 1832, of cholera. Young Haussmann hful 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 of j a delicate nature—about the condition : of political parties in the department, the possible influence of the adminis- J tration in the legislative elections, and I so on. In the course of the conversation something was said about the wife of one of the prefects, whereupon young Haussmann spoke warmly of her do mestic virtues, with which he had been greatly impressed. "Oh yes," said M. Casimir-Perier, "but s!e 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 1" But the wary statesman gave his youthful subodinate a practical hint about the diplomacy to be observed in the treatment of such themes. As Haussmann had his hand upon tho j door, the President called him back. "By the way," said he, "a young of- ! fleer ought always to find the wives and daughters of deputies amiable and even pretty." That was all; but as Haussmann ! went down the stairs, he remembered I to have spoken slightingly some time before of tlie 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, hut he accepted the re- \ huke and laid to heart the lesson. Ills I.ove for I.iquor. A Wilkesbarre (Pa.) man, overcome by the craving for drink and having ex hausted all bis resources for procuring more rum, emptied tlie ashes of his wife's (irst husband out of a silver urn and sold that. : W. L. Douglas CORDOVAN; JBF ■' yk VR-NCH &ENAM-LLCD CALF. ®P> -'i f |NE Calf&Kangaroou 1#! gSI *3.IiPFCUCE,3SOLES. . 032 : WORKING!,^,/- sfc ftfefj -CXTUAFINE f,.#fW S 2. | .^DOY3SC | iDO L S H o£a Over On* Million People %vear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoe? All our shoes aro equally satisfactory They Rive tho best value for tho money. They equal custom ahocs In stylo end lit. Their wearing qualities ere unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,— stamped on aolto From $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply yuu we can. PN U 1 '95 nENSIONAVI'i^rS. 1 ?: I®'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. ■ Late Principal Examine: U S. Pension Bureau. ■ 3yrslu lust war, 15adjudkuiiutfclaluia, utty since. PATENTS nvontion. Send for inventors Uiiide. or how to net a liutent. PATRICK O'FAKUKI., WaMllNuton. D.C.I B I f Take Measures tO make life easier by taking Pearline to do your washing and cleaning. It does . xC -s. ■ away with half the labor, and ' aLT . with all the dirt. It does away : u u I fu with the Rub, Rub, Rub. Mbe ""wl ll o I /l\vy/ Nothing in the wayofhouse work's too lt arc l for it; nothing washable is too delicate. AH f t,lin g s washable are safe with I PI —— Pearline. It saves from wear, / | f and it keeps from harm. "Jl B PvSudlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you ff* : {h ,M S a t go ? d as " or 4 ' the same as Pearline." IT'S SmmJ* V you an imitation, be honest— send it back. -tii JAMES PYLE, New York. "Brevity Ss the Soul of Wit," Good Wife You Meed SAPOLiO Dangerous Place to Dive. The number of deaths caused by wild animals is increasing greatly iij India, snake bites heading the list last year with 21,000 victims. Of 2,800 persons who were killed by animals, tigers killed nearly 1,000; leopards, 291; wolves, 175; bears, 121, and ele pliants, (38. 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 1,300 tigers and over 4,000 leopards, besides almost 120,000 deadly snakes. PHYSICAL STRENGTH, cheerful spirits and the ability to fully with a healthy fiind. The young affers from nerv ', impaired mem ow spirits, irrita emper, and the and and one de ments of mind ami body that result from, un natural, pernici ous habits usual ly contracted in youth, through ignorance, is thereby incapac itated to tnor oughly enjoy life. lie feels tired, spiritless, and drowsy ; his sleep is disturbed and does not re fresh him as it should; the will power is weakened, morbid fears haunt him and may result in confirmed hypochondria, or melan cholia and, finally, in softing 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, 011 the nature, symptoms and curability, by home-treatment, of such diseases. This book will be sent sealed, in plain envelope, 011 receipt of this no tice with ten cents in stamps, for post age. Address, World's Dispensary Med- I ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For more than a quarter of a century physicians connected with this widely I 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 permanent cures. Sufferers from premature old age, or i loss of power, will find much of interest 1 in the book above mentioned. EUSTHHiI national Business Col-/ Shorthand -TIIOOI. affords/oSv-V-# /iUiiS ' 1 '(■ Hookies p* „ iri! ! [loth y /hand nndTypnwrtt .l ', S / A (■ /Ing, roniiiunshlp, F-ng furnished /list, uu.l Modern Urn . C"'P A For Catalogue, 1 AA' TO /artflrcHS CLEM TNT C. V / GAINES, President, .10 Wash lligtoll St., Poughkoepsle, N. Y. SV' COLLEGE F ' Jy Mnallor to suit changing Vxzy condition of RUPTURE. PATENTED. Illus. Cut. sent securely sealed by o.v. llouseMfg.Co. 744 Broadway,N.Y.Clty Wanted- Agents for Safety Odorless Kettles. Tin Lost article in tlio iimr MW kit t"i- agent- to make money selling j il.iy : tit.)llter :'"i hi two days; at o Iter I vWISrS en la IV.V'VL ?).v Y !*' C('Cincinnati' O. Typewriters (y Phonographs, Craphophoncs. riTTSBI KG TYPKWKITF.It CO., No. 145 Wood Street, Pittsburg, Pa. WASTED, KxtraetM. Address. TIIF KOYEM hACC'K CO.. Mcitdville, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers