HAVg DONE WONDERS "Was Able to Do No Work—Liver In Bad Condition. WOOD HULL, N. Y.—"l was ull rundown In health and hardly able to do any work, except a few chores. My liver was in a bad condition and my head ached constantly. I have been taking Hood's Sursaparilla and lam now entirely well. I have also taken Hood's Pill's with benefit. These medicines have done wonders for me." H.J. MARLATT. Hood's Pills and liver otimulan^Sc" Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, & powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, eniartiiifc feet, aud in stantly takes the utiug out of corns aud bun lons. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Alloa's Foot-Ease makes tight-fit ting or new shoes feel easy. It is u certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach ing l'eet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail lor JJbc. in stamps. Trial package FUEL. Address, Allen S. Olm sted, Le Itoy, N. Y. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. IsaaeThomp* sou's Eye-water. Druggists seli at l^c.uerbottle. A BRAVE GENERAL PROMOTED. John K. lirooke, Who Won liis Spnrs in the Civil War. The promotion of Gen. John 11. Brooke to a major generalship, placing him third in rank In the army of the fjL OEX. JOHN 11. BKOOKII. United States, was a deserved recogni tion of valor and faithfulness. Gen. Brooke Is one of the ablest and most popular commanders In the army. He trudged over miles of country 011 foot In order not to disappoint his congrega tions. For more than sixty years he has been a preacher and has brought a great multitude of people into the Christian religion. On u recent Sun day he preached In Martinsville, and the church was tilled with his old-time friends and admirers. Father Rupp is still liale and hearty. His favorite pastime is fishing, and when Le has earned 11 vacation he spend 6 it in that recreation. 1,800 Years After Death. ' "Whenever the pick used by 0110 of the excavators at Pompeii gives forth u hollow sound upon striking the great bed of lava, care is immediately taken to open the cavity that is known to be near. Into this liquid plaster of Paris !s poured. The cavity serves as a mould and the plaster soon hardens. [When the lava lnis been removed the statue obtained usually proves to bo that of a woman or man in the agoniz ing convulsions of death, the limbs oontorted and the features drawn out of shape Just as they were when he or she was overtaken by the flood of red hot lava somewhere about eighteen hundred years ago. The majority of people display their Individuality most in the kind of fool they become. C-J —.. .... ! HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian \ HAIR REN EWER j Beautifies and restores Gray I Hair to its original color and I vitality ; prevents baldness ; | cures itching and dandruff. I A fine hair dressing. K. P. Hall & Co., Props.. Nashua, N. n. H Soltl by all Druggists. . hHh|l Hires Rootbccr is Leal by this dclicioits^BM I HIRES I If Quenches the thirst, tickles ■/ the palate ; full of snap, sparkle \l3 m aud effervescence. A temper- M W ance drink for everybody. Jffe pa DJ m A | | J ARDS can bo eared with- II I! IIPi I# out thoir knowledge by 1 H §*£ jfl N Bff Anti-Jan the marvelous fl I BH I B 8H Dm "U" for the drink habit. ft# iBUHIII Write Reno v a Chemical .. „ . Co., 66 Broadway, N. Y. * ull information (iu plain wrapper) mailed free. FIELDS OF ADVENTURE. THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DARINC DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA. A Deformed Scout's Curious Experience With a Party of Hostile Indiana in Montana—A California Ilaneher Polls Down a Hill Into a Lion's Embrace. A few years ago there flourished in ; Montana a scout who had an extraor dinary equipment, for liis occupation. H was a tall, strong man, well built except, in one respect; his feet, grew the wrong way, his toes pointing back ward instead of forward. This would have been a serious drawback to any man who went much on feot; but it was almost no drawback to "Clubfoot George," as this scout was called, be cause practically he never went 011 foot at all. He had a saddle with stir rups adapted to his deformity, and could ride a horse as well as any other cowboy. Ho was an expert at trailing In dians, and seldom had to dismount in order to distinguish even the smallest detail of Indian "sign." His keen eyes took in everything* from his seat in the saddle. He is said to have known personally all the Indians from. Fort Berthold to the Blaokfoot Agency, and was equally well known to them. But he was their enemy, and they were his ene mies. The war was apparently re lentless between them. In the dead of a certain winter, many years ago, Clubfoot George had occasion to go from old Fort Browning to Fort Benton. He was alone, anil lial to camp overnight on the way. Even a famous scout, sometimes makes a mistake, and George on this occa sion hobbled liis liorse, a rather wild j and flighty animal, so insecurely that in the niglit it got away, and started back to Fort Browning. In the morning, therefore, Clubfoot George had to confront the necessity of walking to Fort Benton. It was ! an unpleasant thing to do, since it! would take even a good walker about two days to cover the distance, and Clubfoot George's specialty was not walking; but ho started out manfully over the snow. He had walked until about the mid dle of the afternoon, when a party of hostile Indians, out for white men's scalps, came upon liis trail. His tracks were plainly visible in the snow; but of course they poiuted in the op posite direction from that in which George was going. There was nothing about the tracks to show that they were Clubfoot George's; and besides, the Indians, though they knew George well, had never before seen the print of his boots. Ho they started pell-mell in the direction in which the tracks led, thirsting for this white man's blood. But when. they had followed the trail to the spot where George had camped the night before, and found the trail of the horse and the evidence that some one had come so far 011 horseback and then lost his horse, the Indians looked at one another in as tonishment, until one of them said, "Clubfoot!" Then they all inspected closely the tracks they had been fol lowing. Who says that Indians liavo no sense of humor? No one who knows them well. These Indians certainly had, for they roared with laughter, though the joke was 011 them. But they determined to transfer it to the white man. So they turned back on the trail and rode furiously all the rest of the day and a part of the night, until they came to a place where the queer heel first track went over a bank. Then one of the Indians lay down 011 liis face and called over the edge of the bank, in his own language: "Clubfoot, are you there?" "Yes, I am here! Is that you, Howling Dog?" What could be done with such a man? The Indians were already more than half mollified toward the scout by their enjoyment of the extraordinary joke that he had, quite unintention ally, played on them; and when, in tlio best of humor, George invited them to come down and share his camp and make themselves at home, they did so, and never molested him. Their unexpected friendliness must have made an impression on Clubfoot George, for the chapters of his adven tures end with this incident. He gave up scouting, and ever after lived u peaceful life. Sir Andrew Clark'* Presence of Alin<l. Sir Andrew Clark was once 011 top of a tall building in London admiring the view of the surrounding country. While thus employed he was touched on the shoulder by a quiet-looking man, who slowly remarked, to the great astonish ment of Sir Andrew, "Sir, I am going to throw you off." As the quiet-look icg map was the larger, and there was 110 help at hand, the matter for the moment assumed a very serious aspect. Fortunately for Sir Andrew, lie is pos sessed of rare presence of mind, and in a bantering way 110 exclaimed; "Pooh! that's nothing; anybody could throw a man oft' here. Now if you want to do something great, try and throw me up here from the ground." "Well, I can do that," said the maniac, for such he proved to be, "and if you will kindly descend to the street I will prove it." "With pleasure," Sir Andrew re plied, and with great decorum the two descended to the street, where the ma niac was quickly handed into the cus tody of the law.—Harper's Round Table. Hugged by u Ilia Mountain Lion. C. B. Bates, a rancher living at. La manda Park, east of Pasadena, Cal., fell into the embrace of a big mountain lion on a recent morning while iu Mil lard's Canyon. The two had a lively catoh-as-catcli-oan contest for a few moments iu which the lion scored all the points and finally escaped, mucU to Bates' satisl action. Bates had been on a camping trip up the canyon and had decided to re turn. He rose at daylight, rolled his blankets and coffee pot and started down the trail. To save time he made a short cut across a spur of the hills and reached the crest safely, but in descending his roll of blankets caught on the jagged end of a rock, threw him off his feet and down he rolled. The ground was soft and rolling down the steep incline was more alarming than dangerous. As he reached the bottom of the canyon on his involuntary journey lie bounced into a heap of brush and landed flat and fair on something soft and warm that gave out a heart-chill ing shriek, to which Bates responded in an excellent imitation of a cry from a man all but scared to death. In a second he felt four great claw-armed paws encircle him, glaring eyes gazed into his and long white teeth sank into liis left arm. He had fallen, face to face, on a California lion, which he says looked to be about twenty feet long, but which was probably about five. It was big enough, though. Bates had no weapon, was incum bered with the roll of blankets on his back, and all he could do was to strike out with his lists and feet. The lion was unquestionably as badly fright ened as he or would have killed him by clawing him to slireds. After the first terrific impact each tried to get away from the other, and after a minute's fight the big animal broke away, its liaii* standing on end aud its tail the size of a barrel. . Bates bound up his wounds as best lie could and made bis way out of the mountains, and came to Los Angeles, Cal., to ascertain if there was danger of blood'poisoning. The doctors re assured him on this point. His wounds were painful, but not dangerous. His legs were clawed and his left arm se verely lacerated. He does not think that he hurt the lion much, for his upper cuts and straight-arm jabs seemed ineffective, but ho is of the opinion that the incident will never be forgotten by either of the partici pants. Nervo of an Oregon Miner. A few days ago at Quartzburg, in Baker County, Oregon, Theodore Eby, a miner, was working alone in u stopo in the Gilford mine when a huge rock fell from the hanging wall aud struck his leg, breaking it about half way be tween the knee and hip and pinioned the unfortunate man fast. Within an arm's length of where he stood was a pick. With this instrument ho pried the rock from liis leg aud extricated himself. There was 110 assistance nearer than Mr. Gilford's house, just below the dump of the tunnel, and the only person there was Mrs. Gifford, her husband being absent. There was only one thing for Eby to do, and was to get himself out the best way possible. The journey ahead of him required almost super human effort. He had to go down on a ladder in a sixty-foot shaft from the stope to the tunnel, which was 300 feet from the entrance. He let himself down the shaft by his bauds, and on reaching the .tunnel crawled out, all the time suffering the most intense pain. On reaching the dump he called for help, and Mrs. Gifford camo to his assistance and helped him to the house and to his bed. Later Mr. Gifford returned home and procured a physician to at tend Mr. Eby, who at last accounts was getting along as well as could bo expected. A I.ami of Aspurugutu It is not generally known, but it is a fact nevertheless, thnt asparagus grows abundantly in its wild state in portions of the Santa Ana valley. A few years ago it was discovered that celery grew freely in the peat lands west of the river in a wild state, aud in a very short while an enterprising fruit dealer aud shipper from Kansas City came out to investigate the re ports he had heard about the wild growing celery. This investigation resulted in the formation of the U. E. Smelzer Celery Company and the planting of a large tract of the peat lands to celery. The business lias proved quite profitable—so much so that other companies have been formed and a much larger area of land planted to this table delicacy. It would ap pear from the history of the celery in dustry that there is a splendid open ing here now for some enterprising in dividual or company to develop the asparagus industry. There's money in it, and no mistake. That the soil and climate are suitable to the produc tion of the vegetable is made plain in the manner in which the wild aspara gus grows in portions of the valley.— Los Angeles (Cal.) Times, Trlckml the Theatre, "Where are your tickets, gentle men?" asked the doorkeeper of a theatre to a lino of men who con fronted him in "Indian file." "It's all right," shouted the Wan at the tail end of the line. "I've got the tickets. There's six of us with me. Count 'ein as they go in," "In yon go, gents," said the doorkeeper, and he tallied off five, who immediately mixed with the crowd within. The Cerberus turned to look for the holder of the tickets, but ho had disappeared, and Ave men saw tlie performance, safe from identi fication in tlio tremendous throng of people.—Tit-Bits. A Minimum IVagu K.tnblUlied. T The colony of Victoria has gone to the length of legally recognizing a minimum wage. A new factory act provides that no person, unless in re ceipt of an amount equal to about Hix ty cents a week, shall be employed in any factory or workroom. Any manu facturer convicted three times of vio lating the Jet is to he deprived of his factor* license.—Buffalo Courier. THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Appreciation—or Course—Putt inn; Him In Ills Place—The Uncertain Future—A Natural Question—An Exceptional Case—Vernal Vexations, Etc., Ktc. Around this wondrous world of ours Uo where you may or eau. You'll find they welcome everywhere The well-dressed man. Yea, even in the South Sea Isles You'll find one in the van, Or in tin* pot, served nice and hot, A well-dressed man. —New York Journal. Of Course. "Pop, what's the best kind of paper for u kite?" "Er—fly paper, my son."—New York Journal. Putting Him in His Place. Stiiffins —"J don't believe I eat enough to feed a bird." His Landlady—"Do you meau an ostrich.?" —Puck. Venial Vexations. "How that woman did glare at you!" "Yes; and I glared back at her. The hateful thing!—she had on a shirt waist just like mine." Naturally. "Why is it you don't put any faith in a man who stutters'?" "Why, it is the most natural thing in the world for him to break his word." Ami He Hail It. of Course. Cora—"What did you say when Dick expressed a desire to kiss you?" Dora—"l told him that T. supposed ho was just mean enough to have his own way."—New York Journal. An Exceptional Case. Anna—"That was a peculiar lovo affair of Fanny's." Rose—"ln whnt respect?" Anna—"She didn't know George was in lovo with her until ho told her." The Uncertain Future. He—"My darling, I always feel like taking oft'my shoes when I enter your sacred presence." "Well, T would rather you did it now than after we are married. Life. A Natural Question. Miss Yellowleaf—"Yes, 1 have had my picture taken once a year every year of my life." Miss Youngbud—"How did you manage before photography was in vented?"— Puck. Dividing the Task. "My dear, you should not be so augry about my not mailing that letter. Let your motto be: 'Forgive aud for get.!'" "Oh, yes, indeed. You do the for getting, aud I can do the forgiving, I suppose."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Elementally Described. Ethel—"When did you first meet him?" May—"Ho came up and offered me the use of his umbrella when I was caught out in a storm." Ethel—"Then lie was your rain beau?" It's a Poor Rule. It was past midnight, aud M. Ivre mort was fumbling about in the hall aud mumbling augrily to himself. "What's the matter?" called out Mnie. Ivremort from the floor above. "There's two hatracks here," he answered, "an' I don't know which one to hang my hat on." "Oh, hang one on each and come to bed."—Petit Journal Pour Hire. Her Defiance. "No; you can't kiss me," she said. "I think I can," he replied, proceed ing to prove his view at once. The maiden's eyes gleamed ominously, while the young man, his bravado gone, trembled for the conse quences of his audacity. Bhe spoke excitedly. "You're a mean thing. That's what you are! But you can't do it again. Bo there!"— New York Journal. At a Mountain Resort. Proprietor—"l tell you, sir, this is the grandest site 011 the face of the earth. The elevation is simply in comparable. You can look as far as the eye can rea?h, and you will fail to see anything higher." Guest—"With one exception." Proprietor—"There is 110 exception, sir." Guest—"Beg pardon, but this bill you have just handed me proves that your charges are very much higher." —Richmond Dispatch. Rioppcd Search Too Soon. "Last night," said the Pessimist, "I went all over this town trying to find a poison who seemeil to be en joying himself." "How many did yon find?" "Not one," said the Pessimist, gloomily. "If yon had come up to my room about twelve-thirty," remarked the Optimist, "you might have seen one." "Humph," said the Pessimist, "and v.'hat were you doing?" "I was asleep," said the Optimist.— Boston Budget. Km Sense of Humor. A man was up before a Judge tho other day for stealing coal. The rail road detective said he caught the fel low in a coal car, lmt tho man said that lie was only sleeping thero be cause his wife had locked him out anil ho had no money to go to a hotel. "Pretty hard bed, wasn't it?" asked the Judge, "OJi, 110, sir," he answered, "it was soft coal." And tho Judge was so struck with the joke that he let him go.—Buffalo Enquirer. AGRICULTURAL TOPICS. Proper Kongo for Poultry, One acre of land gives a good range for 200 fowls. Divide it in two portions with poultry netting; let the flock run on one-hall', while the other is culti vated, or at least plowed and sowed down to grass. Poultry will delight in this grass the next spring, when the halves must be alternated. Only in some such way may we be sure to keep the land sweet and free from disease. —New England Homestead, Width of Komi. In planting corn, cotton, potatoes, and, in fact, all horse-hoed crops, the rows should he placed far enough apart to permit the free use of im proved tillage tools, and close enough to enable such tools to thoroughly work the entire space between the rows without an extra passage to "cut out the middles." In drilled crops a little drawing together of the rows and a corresponding widening of spaces be tween plants will often give a more equal distribution and a better chance to do best work with the cultivator.— The Epitomist. Caring for lloaeH. Now comes the diseases that roses are heir to—mildew, black spot, aphis, slug. All these will make a severe test of your love for the garden queen. But all may be successfully battled if you have perseverance. Hellebore applied under the leaves with a bellows will rout the slug. Tobacco stems chopped tine and scat tered about the roots or burned in a pan under the bushes are also effica cious. Frequent spraying with ammonia water* not too strong, will conquer the red spider. Keep the earth well worked and water two or three times a week thor oughly, aud you have done enough in this direction. Take care that you make cuttings of the more tender sorts, wo that you may provide against loss. ' Ilronil lieans. _ Broad beans are among the earliesl seeds that can be sown in the open ground. They are very hardy, and the first of them may be put in at once. As a rule, a stilf soil agrees best with them, but as this kind of soil is the wettest at this season, it will be best to avoid it. for fhe first, crop, and to sow in rather ajight soil that doesnol retain the moisture to any extent. The ground should be well manured first, and afterward opened with drills aboul a yard apart and three inches deep. Bow the seed in a double row along the bottom, but keep each seed apart about two or three inches. Place a thin layer of sand over the seed, and then cover over with the ordinary soil, which should be trodden Jdown on the top and made very firln. A thin layei of ashes may be put over all, as this hinders the snails from eating the young plants,|and a lookout must b<* kept that mice do not eat the seed.— The Ledger. Management of llrooding Turkey. Turkeys during the breeding seasa.- are apt to wander far from home, and the hens 1: ave a fashion of hiding their nests in secluded places where it is hard to And them. If turkeys are kept tame they will not go so far away to And their nests, but will take quite kindly to nests that ave provided for them in out-of-the-way corners near the outbuildings of the farm. It is best to hatch the earliest laid turkey eggs under chicken hens, as they keep close to the house, whilG a turkey mother will go so far that her brood will tire out trying to follow her. This is particularly true in the early part of the season when chilling rains are apt to come and chill the little poults. Later the turkey may be allowed to hatch a brood, and will often bring most of them to maturity without much assistance from the owner. This is especially true if they have fa dash of wild blood ill them, as the wild turkeys are very hardy. Of the domestio varieties the bronze are the hardiest aud most profitable to keep. Scaly Legd In Poultry* Scaly legs is a form of scabies or mange due to a mite known as the sar coptes niutans, which burrows under the skin, beginning between the toes by a gradual elevation of the epidermic scales, owing to the formation of a white powdery substance beneath them. The disease extends up the leg, the scales are detached and the joints become affeoted. The best pre vention is to at once treat the first signs of the trouble appearing, and to at once separate afflicted fowls from the rest of the flock. One scaly legged bird roosting with a flock free from the disease will soon spread the dis ease among them. It can be effectu ally cured by first washing the legs and toes with castile soap and warm water. If a soft brush is used it will he all the better. After the legs and toes are dry from the washing, anoint with an ointment; made with equal parts of melted lard and kerosene. Repeat the treatment daily until the legs are perfectly clean. Some poul try writers recommend putting the feet aud legs in kerosene oil. We consider that not only a grievous mis take, but certainly a painful operation. By combining the kerosene with lard it is more cooling and healing. While treating the scales do not try to pull any off. By so doing you will start them to bleed aud cause soreness. Brush lightly with the soap and water and gradually the scnles will soften, and the ointment will loosen them up so that they will drop off. Ne gleoted oases of soaly legs will so weaken the fowl that death will even tually follow.—Ohio Poultry Journal. A California ex-convict has been re committed for a theft which he said hq committed for the sake of .getting q home. The man's excuse was: "Once a conviot, always a convict." Hare In a Wild Ntato. There are a number of our best known and most valuable cultivated plants which are already extinct in a wild state, or fast becoming so. Of plants of this mlass the following may be mentioned: Bean, chick-pea, lentil, tobacco, wheat, Indian corn and prob ably sweet potato. Some of these never have been seen in a wild state, while others have become so exceedingly rare that apparently it is only a ques tion of a comparatively short time when they will have disappeared ab solutely. They have been so long in cultivation, and are so profuudly modi lied, that they have not the faculty of sowing themselves and propagating in definitely outside of cultivated ground, so that if they should cease to be culti vated they would soon disappear from the face of the earth. Stammering. A very simple remedy for stammer- Ing has been given by a gentleman who stammered l'rom childhood almost up to manhood. Go Into a room, he says, where you will be quiet and alone, get a book that will Interest you, and sit down and read for two hours aloud, keeping your teeth together. Do this every two or three days, or once a week if very tiresome, always taking care to read slowly and distinctly, moving th® lips but not the teeth. Then, when con versing with others, make up your mind that you will not stammer, and try to speak as slowly and distinctly as possible. He adds that by this means he succeeded in effectually curing him self, and recommends the same plan to others. There 1B a Class of Peopl® Who are inlured by the use of ruffe®. Re eently there bus beeu placed in all the grocery stores a now preuurution called Uruin-O.made of pure grains, thut takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without ditress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It docs not cost over one-quarter as much. Children may drink it with great bom-lit. 16 cts. and 226 eta. per package. Try It. Auk for Uraiu-O. E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Ca tarrh Cure cored my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she has had no return of it. It's a sure cure." Sold by Druggists, 76c. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness uftor first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Da. R. H. KUDU, Ltd., Wl Arch St.,Phila.,Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums,reducing inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 26cui bottle. Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate coughs. Rev. D. BUCHMUKL LEK, Lexington, Mo., February 24,1594. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 f New Prices I ° o 0 ox g 'COLUMBIA! 1 BICYCLES | | THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD S 0 •— xmztm. — o 1 REDUCED TO $75.00 I o '*!£ REDUCED TO • 60.00 I g IB ?L"^!S. DS REDUCED TO 50.00 I § g HARTF °SA D T?krn x. REDUCED TO 40.00 I g HAR I™ S sttn a„, REDUCED TO 30,00 I O Nothing in the market approached the value of these Bicycles at the O rf former prices; what are they now? O o . aoeesefc g O POPE MFG. CO., HARTFORD, CONN, O o WCatalogue free from any Columbia dealer; by mail from us for one g O 2-cent stamp. OOOQOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO DIAMOND • T.BiAns | In the Greatest Price-Smashing Bic.y- I TPPHOH Arra'fci. cle Sale of the Age. , 1897 Lovell Diamonii educed to 565 00 M I 1896 Lovell Diamond, Reduced to 40.00 'j I 1897 lovell Special, - Reduced to 49.70 #, Excel Tandem, - - Reduced to 89.50 * Simmon's Special, - Reduced to 24.50 if I Boys' and Gilrs' - - Reduced to 19.75 j Our reputation of 50 years Is a guarantee that our 1897 model I I Is the best wheel made. J Insist on seeing the Lovell Diumond. Agencies everywhere. 1 ? R? SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND SPECIAL ,'J JOHN p. LOVELL ARilflS CO., 147 Washington St.. 131 Broad St., Boston. Mass, if "One Year Borrows Anoiher Year's Fools." You Didn't Use SAP 3L!O Last Yejr. Perhaps You Will Not This Year. MRS. KRINER'S LETTER About Change *of Life. | "I suffered for eight years and could find no permanent relief until one year ' ago. My trouble was Change of Lifo- I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and relief came almost im ' mediately. 1 have taken two bottles of than I ever had in my life. I feel like a new person, per fectly strong. I give the Compound all the credit. I have recommended it to several of my friends who are using it with like results. It has cured me of several female diseases. 1 would not do without Mrs. Pinkham's remedies for anything. There is no need of so much female suffering. Her remedies are a sure cure.''— MßS. ELLA. KRINEB, Knightstown, Henry Co., Ind. ROCKE^WASHJR' CO. RUPTURE CURED By the application of Atmospheric Prcssuro. A new invention. Perfect comfort and satisfaction. Write for circulars to PnoUEltic TriCS Co., OswogO, IT. 7. 1 SILOS CSD HOW TO BUILO ASK WILLIAMS MFO. CO.. KALAMAZOO. MICH. P K 011 l 87 SHREWD INVENTORS I money on Patent Agencies offering clap-trap prizes or inedal*. We do a regular patent business. Highest references. Write.W ATSON K. COLEMAN, Attorney at Law and Solicitor of Patents, Washlne tou Loan and Trust Building. Washington, D. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers