$ True Greatness * • In Medicine J A who have taken It. More people * ▼ have been made well, more cases of * f disease and sickness have been cured f A by Hood's Hursapurillu than by any A \ other medicine in the world. The f peculiar combination, proportion f A and process in its preparation make A r Hood's Harsupariila peculiar to itself ▼ A and unequalled by any other. It is said that dried currants given to horses occasionally in lieu of oats will increase the animal's powers of endurance. Educate Tour Bowels With Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 100, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. The heart of a vegetarian beats, on an average, 58 to the minute; that of the meat-eater 72. This represents a difference of 20,000 beats in 24 hours. STATE OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUNTY. FBS FRANK J. CHERRY makes oath thathe is the senior partner of ths Arm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Mat* aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the suiu of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FRANK J.CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my (—— j presencs, this tith day of December, SEAL A. D. IHMI. A. w. CTLEASON. Notary Public. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mueous surfaces of the system. Hend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by DruKgist*. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. There are in the world's oceans 7,- cubic miles of salt, and if all this salt could be taken out in a mom ent the level of the water would not drop one single inch. More than 40 cities of Germany now own and operate their gas plants. Medicinal Soap. The use of soaps containing a disin fectant of some kind has become so general, says the Medical Press, that observations on the practical value of such combinations cannot fail to be of Interest. Dr. Reithoffer has recently published the results of some experi ments carried out by him with various kinds of soap, having for object to de termine their value as mlcrobicides. He used the ordinary mottled soap, white almond soap perfumed with no trobenzlne, and hard potash soap. Ho found that these soaps were very in imical to the cholera mivrobe, al per ent solution killing them in a short space of time, while a 5 per cent solu tion of the potash soap killed them in five minutes. We are, therefore, at liberty to infer that, as in washing the hands the strength of the soap solution is never less than 5, and may-go as high as 45, per cent this method of disinfecting the hands, as well as the clothes, etc.,,is fully trustworthy. Most stronger solutions are required, how ever, to destroy the bacili of typhoid, the coli-bacillus, etc., not less than 10 per cent being sufficient. None of the soaps experimented with appear to have any effect on pyogenic microbe. The practical result of these investiga tions is that it is always preferable to use soap and water first of all, rins ing the hands in the disinfectant solu tion afterward. This is an important point, which merits to be generally ma/la known. Mollified. He kissed her boldly on Market street, opposite the Phelan building. "Sir!" she shrieked, "you are an utter stranger to me. What means this familiarity?" "Miss," he replied, bowing low, "though we never met before, you must excuse me. I bet my friend that I would kiss the prettiest girl I saw on the block." A soft, forgiving smile replaced her wrathful glance. "You are forgiven this time," she said, sweetly, "but please don't let It occur again."-San Francisco News Letter. It's better to accept some state ments than to bother hunting up tho proofs. STOIUES OF REUEF. Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkharn. Mrs. JOHN WILLIAMS, Englislitown. N. J., writes: " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I cannot be gin to tell you how 1 suffered before taking your remedies. 1 was so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor without falling. I had womb trouble and such a hearing-down feeling ; also suffered with my hack and limbs, pain !n womb, inflammation of the bladder, piles and indigestion. Before I had taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound I felt a great deal better, and after taking two and one half bottles and half a box of your Liver Pills I was cured. If more would take your medicine they would not have to suffer so much." Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, 513 East St.. Warren, Pa., writes: "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I have suf fered with womb trouble over fifteen years. I had inflammation, enlarge mont and displacement of the womb I had the backache constantly, alsc headache, and was so dizzy. I had heart trouble, it seemed as though my heart was in my throat at times chok ing me. I could not walk around and I could not lie down, for tlicn my heart would beat so fast I would feel as though I was smothering. I had to sit up in bed nights in order to breathe. I was so weak I could not do any thing. "I have now taken several bot tles of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and used three pack ages of Sanative Wash, and oan say I am perfectly cured. Ido not think I could have lived long if Mrs. Pink ham's medicine had not helped me." A WONDERFUL SAFE* flie NatittT il Treasury of Annam Guarded by Crocodiles. A French travoler in Annnm, Asia, Has returned -with an account of a lingular national treasury—that of the king of that country. If the story Is true—and it presents no essential improbability—the treasury is no doubt destined to become famous. In Anuam iron safes of good resist ing power are, of course, unknown, ud, unfortunately, adroit thieves are not unknown. To defend his most costly treasures the king had to resort to some means in harmony with the natural cirenmstances of his country. Armed human guards he could not fully trust. Animals do not steal money, and nature had supplied him with an animal which could not be wheedled, nor killed except with a good deal of trouble. The crocodile is such an animal. The king would have the crocodile guard his specie re serve. Yet to avail himself of the services of the crocodile, he must keep his money in a place where crocodiles are at home. Nothing was more simple. In the interior of his palace the king caused to be constructed a large tank or basin, which he kept constantly filled with water. Then he took sev eral teak logs, which he had bored with holes, and into these holes he put his specie reserve of gold and sil ver. The holes were closed up and the logs put into the tank. Then some crocodiles, of the larg est and fiercest description, were in stalled in the tank, and maintained there—not being fed, however, with such a superfluity as to interfere with j their natural ferocity. Any person J who should undertake to reach the I treasure-laden logs would surely be I eaten by the crocodiles. And anyone I who should attempt to put the Silurians I out of his way would have to make noise enough to attract the attention of the human guards and of the king himself—for the king of Annani is re quired by custom to remain very olose j ly in his palace. I At any rate, the royal crocodile J treasury has never bee\ robbed—and I it cannot burn. In tho Days of Queen Boss. I The setting out of the dinner of 1 Queen Elizabeth was a ceremonious 1 function. First came a gentleman with a rod, followed by a gentleman ! carrying a tablecloth, which, after they had knelt reverently three times, was spread upon the table. The gen | tlemen again knelt three times and re tired. Then came two others, one with a rod, the other with a saltcellar, a plate and bread. They knelt three times, placed the things on the table, i knelt again and retired. Next came a J lady-in-waiting, followed by a second; the first lady dressed in white, after j kneeling three times, approached the table and solemnly rubbed the plates I with the salt. Then entered twenty four yeomen of the guard, clad in scarlet, and each carrying a dish of gold. These dishes were placed upon the table while the lady taster gave to each of the guards a taste from the dish he had brought, fur fear of possi ble poison. These guards were selected from the tallest and stoutest men iu all England. At tho elope of ; this ceremony, a number of unmar- I ried ladies appeared, and with great solemnity lifted the various dishes . and carried them to the Queen in her private apartments. The Queeu dined and supped alone with few at , temlants; and it was seldom that any one was admitted at this time, and then only at the intercession of some i one iu power. The Lovers' Curfew. It lias remained for a Cleveland Judge to fix the hour at which a lover's evening call should end. Judge Fiedler, in answer to the query of an anxious father, handed down from the bench his opinion that 11 o'clock is the proper time for evening sparking to cease. If wo take it for granted that this is standard time the latitude of the Judge cannot help but meet with commendation, even from the most liberal thiukers on the subject. From 8 o'clock, say, until 11, standard, or 11.30, sun, is certainly ample time for a single sitting of the character referred to by the Judge, and in well regulated households this time-table should be prominently displayed, or at least understood. It would do away with the venerable references to taking in the morning milk, or get ting the morning paper, or starting a fire in the kitchen stove. No doubt in many instances it would be pleas ing to the young woman herself, for if she is a sensible girl she knows that late hours play the mischief with feminine good looks. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mnglriiuig and Stngo Fright. Trema, or fright, declares its pres ence in the most different forms. It makes one man tremble, another per spire, the third has a headache, the fourth a thirst. Its most fearful mani festation—chieHy among the strings— is the tatterich that can be detected in the nervous trembling of the bow in long-protracted tones. There is per haps no violinist who does not suffer from it. Master Joachim does pretty often. A violinist in Berlin—lio lives now in Australia—had it not only in his hands but also in his legs, so that when he stood on the platform he felt pushed foward by some invisible power with out being able to check it. But pian ists, singers and instrumentalists all suffer similarly. Some have it in the fingers that run away with them; others in the throat; others in the lips. Rubinstein notoriously suffered very much from this nervousness. It went so far that when he once had to play in a concert, at the very moment of his appearauce he vanished from the ar tists' room ailfl cculd not be found again. The concert had to go on with out him.—Musical Courier. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS* Preserving: Oilcloths. Oilcloth and linoleum are ruined ofteuer in the cleaning than in any other manner. Too hot water and the free use of soap are the usual faults in the treatment they roceive. Left half wiped, they looked very bright while wet, but dingy and streaked when dry, and the colors soon crack and peel ol£ A soft flannel nnd lukewarm water are the best things for general use upon oilcloth, and you should make suro that it is thoroughly dried after wash ing. Equal parts of milk and warm water used upon oilcloth brightens and improves it. Japanese Decorations. A frieze of Japanese pictures is ef fective for finishing a bedroom or a sitting-room wall if something simple is desired. For a dollar a picture-book with folded leaves that stretch out from twenty-five to thirty or more feet, can be had. This is easily applied around the room. The corners may be prettily cut off by spreading a Jap anese fan across each to join the two lengths of frieze. If a further Japan ese effect is wanted, a grill on which are pasted some Japanese pictures, put across the upper sash, will bo found to impart a decidedly Oriental touch. A screen or two with some banners and, perhaps, fans or parasols on the wall, a Japanese hanging lamp, with one or two vases in which are chrysanthemums or cherry blossoms, complete a simple Japanese effect. Housekeeping: MM a Hußinofu*. One trouble with women—many of them at least—is that they fail to rec ognize housekeeping as a business, to be carried on as any business is, with dignity and method, says a writer in the Boston Herald. They regard it as a mere drudgery, and they fret and worry over it until both mind and body are disturbed and tho peace of the household is marred by contention. The mental atmosphere of the house mother's felt by every one, and she cannot be out of sorts without putting every other member of the family out. She sets the note for the family har mony. If it is discordant, there is a sad jangling. It may be impossible to keep from fretting and a difficult task to be always serene, but one cau more nearly approximate the latter condi | tion and keep from the former by hav | iug things so arranged about the house I that everything will go like tho tradi tional "clockwork." It is no trivial matter, this, of plan ning to become a good housekeeper. Not ouly does the happiness of wom an, as a class, depend upon it, but she also holds in her hands the com fort and happiness of many besides herself. What her home is is very largely what she makes it. Much do mestic infelicity begins in careless housekeeping and the disregard of others' comfort and welfare. Marriage is a partnership in which each mem ber has special duties. The duty of the one is to provide; of the other to make wise use of this provision. If a husband provides liberally, ho has every right to expect the best use made of his provisions, and this use underlies all questions of domestic economy and thrift. Economy does not mean meanness and stinginess; it implies the best and wisest use of the means that are given, and since it is a question that comes into every phase of life, public and private, no one need bo ashamed to practise it. Recipes. Oatmeal Muffins—Cover one cup of uncooked oats with one cup of sour milk, and let it stand fifteen or twen ty minutes. Then add two tablespoon fuls sugar, half a teaspoouful salt, one level teaspoouful soda, one egg and one cup flour. Mix thoroughly and bake as any muffins. Bread Crumb Omelet—One pint of bread crumbs, a large spoonful of dried parsley or celery and one small chopped onion. Beat two eggs light and mix with half a pint of milk, a grate of nutmeg, pepper and salt, and a large spoontul of melted butter. Pour into a buttered pie plate, bake to a light brown and serve with soft or liard sauce. Chickeu Pudding—Place the bits of chicken, which have been left over, with broth, or gravy, in baking dish. Add butter, seasoning needed, and dredge a little flour over. Prepare a batter of one egg, two tablespoons melted butter, a small cup pf sweet milk and cup of flour sifted with heap ing teaspoon baking powder. Pour over chickeu and bake until crust is done. Codfisa Cooked in Cream—Shred, not cut, one pound of boneless cod, put iuto one quart of cold water and bring to a boil quickly; cook un til tender and then drain off the water, put in one quart of milk and bring to a boil (half water may be used if desired), tuen stir in a tablespoon fill of flour smoothed into a batter wit a little milk, add a rounded table spoonful of butter and a dash of pep per. Broiled Scallops and Bacon—Wash and drain a pint of scallops, cover with boiling water and steam, not quite simmer, for live minutes. Drain dry on a towel, dust with one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, and cut each in half; Btring on skewers, putting a piece of bacon, the same size, betweeu each half. Brush with melted but ter, arrange on a broiler, and boil over a quick fire. Servo with iemou qu artei s. Stewed Tomato With Onion—Mince a large onion very fine and fry in a tablespoon of hot butter. Add a table spoonful of sugar, half a teaspoon of salt and a quarter of a teaspoon of pepper, and cook a minute . longer, then add a quart of chopped toma toes and a half pint of boiling water if necessary. Cover and stew for half an hour. Add a small cup of line bread crumbs. Cook a minute longer and serve hot. PEACE VERSUS I PAIN We have peace, and those I I who are sorely afflicted with ', NEURALGIA \ will have peace from pain and a perfect cure by using i ST. JACOBS OIL. j, Mrs. Win slow*# F nothing Syrup for childron teething, poftens reduce*inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25cu Lottie The Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina wears a purple robe of office when presiding over the Senate. Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. C'ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Paper was made in Egypt of the papyrus or paper plant many cen turies before the Christian era. Pa pyri have been found in Egyptian sar cophagi dating from 2.000 years before Christ. The Chinese claim to have made paper 4.000 years ago by a pro cess not greatly dissimilar from that now in use. In A. D. 600 paper was made of cotton by Italiay and Spanish paper makers: in A. D. 1300 linen rags were employed in France, Spain and England. To Cure A Cold In One Hay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. ARMY AND NAVY. Of the $301,000,000 appropriated ' for the war there will, It is estimated, re main unexpended Jan. 1, 1899, a total of $61,000,000 plus for the army, and $33,000,000 plus for the navy; in all $94,816,165.03. Spain, with her population of less than 20,000,000, asks for an army of 140,000, while the American congress questions whether 100,000 is not too many for a republic of 75.000,000, which has fallen heir to the distant provinces which Spain is no longer compelled to provide for. The proposed institution of honor medals in the navy and the list of promotions for meritorious service may obscure the fact that the United States Is really very charry of gifts of this kind. The Military Gazette of New South Wales says that the Vic toria cross was given to 170 men in the Indian mutiny, 109 in the Crimea, 28 in the Zulu war and 15 each in Af ghanistan and New Zealand. The crosses given for other campaigns do | not run into two figures. None of these affairs, except the Indian mu tiny, compares with our civil war in daring adventure, and of course all of them put together do not approach the number of men we put in the field,says the Army and Navy Journal, but the honor medals recorded in the last ar my register number only 141, and the certificates to enlisted men 28. Dur ing the last year there have been one or two additions to the medallists. There have been so many swords of honor presented by personal admirers lately that an impression is given of great liberality in such matters, but this exuberant giving does not spring from congress. Good I MOOd! ! Your heart heats over one hun- L dred thousand times each day. One hundred thousand supplies of good or bad blood to your brain. Which is it? If bad, impure blood, then your j brain aches. You are troubled with drowsiness yet cannot sleep. You are as tired in the morning as at night. You have no nerve I power. Your food does you but little good. I Stimulants, tonics, headachefl powders, cannot cure you; but H will. It makes the liver, kidneys, skin and bowels perform their proper work. It removes all im purities from the blood. And it makes the blood rich in its life giving properties. To Hamlon Rocovary. You will be more rapidly cured if you will take a laxative dose of Ayer's pills each night. They arouse the sluggish liver and thus cure biliousness. Wrlta to our Oootora. We hare the exclusive services of some of the most eminent physicians In the United States. Write freely all the particulars tu your case. Address, Pit. J. €. AYER, Lowell, Mast. TRIUMPH. Unto n nailon spake the voiee divine, "Build thou for freedom and for peace a shrine. "Build it so high its llght'may shine above Bo strife shall cease, and hatred yield to love." Bho wrought, but still upon her ear there crept The sound of tears that fell where women wopt, Tho sight of prisoners, and the hungry cry Of childron, wailing in their misery. "I cannot build," she said, "till these bo freed, For night and day their palld faces plead "Till peaca and freedom on my vision rise, With these sad lips and dim, reproachful eyes. •And holy justice cries aloud to mo, Take thou mv sword and set the cap tives free.'" 3he went and conquered. Then with calm oontent To her high task again the nation bent. The great world clamored with insistent cry, "Carve glory for the shrine, carve vic tory!" "Nay," said the nation, that the world might hear, "This i 9 the shrine of freedom that I rear." And vanquished tyrants said, with wonder ing air. "Who drenmed that freedom was so heav enly fair?" —Emily Huntington Miller, in the Chris tian Advocate. HUMOR OF THE DAY. "I wonder why the Mediterranean is 90 blue?" "You'd be blue if you bad to wash the Italian shore." He—"ls she all that she should be?" She—"Ob, yes; that isn't the trouble; she's so much else besides." —Cincinnati Enquirer. Bill—"Hn9 the boss raised your pay?" .Tim—"Well, no; bo hasn't been able to raise it for three weeks now."—Yonkers Statesman. Algernon—"lu what month were you— aw—bawn?" Miss Keene—"No matter. The°appropriato stone is the diamond."—Jewelers' Weekly. Patience—"What is the cheapest thing you ever saw about a bargain counter?" Patrice—"A husband waiting for his wife."—Jewish Com ment. Bonis—"Yes, I write for the maga zines occasionally. I can name my own price for a magazine article." Naggus—"Can you get it?"— Chicago Tribune. Uncle—"How fast you are growing, Willie!" Willie—"Yes, too fast, I think. They water me too much. Why, they actually make me have a bath every morning!" Bliffers—"lf I were in your place I'l hate to have people forever refer ring to me simply as 'old Bullion's son-in-law.'" Easterly—"Oh, don't bother yourself. That's my business." —Cleveland Leader. Her eyes to me were "diamonds" rare, Iler teeth tee finest "pearls" Set In the rosiest "ruby" lips, Whilst "golden" were her curls. These were the riches that 1 sought, But llnd 1 was mistaken. Alas! too soon 'twas plain to me. They won't buy eggs or bacon! —London Answers. "How did young Harduppo ever succeed in winning old Rockiugbaui's consent to marry his daughter? The crusty old kermudgeon has driven away a dozen better fellows." "Ihear that Harduppo took the old man's wheel apart, cleaned it and stored it awayfor the winter."--Chicago News, Hixon—"Sands, the grocer, is the most enterprising mau I ever saw." Dixon—"lndeed!" Hixon—"Yes; he advertises to givo away a parachute with each can of kerosene." Dixon— "Clipper, the barber, is equally as enterprising. He has a card up in liis window offering a package of court plaster free with every shave."—Chi cago News. There is a boy now in tlio academic grade at the "Poly" who will probably become either a lawyer or a news paper man. At the close of a lesson in grammar a few days siuce, the teacher was explaining the new work for the next day, a study of word forms in gender. Turning to this boy, he said: "Now, what would you call the feminine of stag?" Like a flash came the reply, "An afternoon tea."—Brooklyn Life. The Only Million I'onnd Note. For the first time in many years the public has been permitted to see in the note library of the Bauk of Eng land the only one million pound Bank of England note ever issued. The million pound note is a remarkable aud mysterious bill. Its history is not known, and even the date of its issue is a mystery, as either much cir culation or voracious moths has been responsible for tlie absence of big slices of this unique slip of paper. It is known that it was issued between the years 1782 and 1807, as it bears the name of Mr. Ab. Newland, who was during that time governor of the Bank of England, but the purpose of its issue is still a secret. In the left hand corner is written "No. 1." It was the first and the last. The high est denomination of Bank of England notes now obtainable is £looo.—Now York Journal. Aphnriamn a La Mndn. If wishes were horses beggars would ride a bike. . A rolling stone gathers remorse. First come, last served. Fortune knocks once at least at every man's gate—when he is out. Necessity knows no mother-in-law. It's an east wind blows nobody gooo —but the doctor and undertaker. Half a loaf is better than no vaca tion. Time and tide wait for no man, but bnt they have to WAIT for a wo"\iau. .There's many a "slip" 'twixt the editor aud the would-bo contributor. —The Criterion. !> ' '' $ S 1 I g '"~ "^ii^ii^"" r " n § THE CREAMERY. g <? (t> <3 Butter must be sweet and clean. That is the first & requisite. It can not be perfectly sweet unless the place jj£ ® in which it is made and all the utensils used in its manu- g <y facture are perfectly clean. fi> !g! The old rule was: "Do not use soap to clean the churn " —this referred to sticky rosin soaps. <£> <? Ivory Soap can be used freely; it is the best for &■ creameries or dairies, because it rinses easily and leaves neither odor nor taste. The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soap is made, and its purity, sj, fit it for many special uses for which other soaps are unsafe and gt <? unsatisfactory. ,s> £> CepyiltKt, IBM. by Tb PrwUt * QuiM* To.. Clntlntiat). A & ?> CS 1 S'WtJ'S 1 J? MJCIWSWSCB More than half a million lives are dally dependent upon the efficiency of iron and steel wire ropes. Tfo-To-Bac tor Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak Ben strong, blood pure. 50c.11. All druggists. The Directors of the Poor of North umberland county, Pennsylvania, have decided to abolish salaried physicians j in the various districts of the county, and hereafter pay a reasonable fee t< the doctors employed outside of the ! almshause. Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer Is the best medicine in use for La Grippe.—A. 11. Mo- C'AULEY, Buttle Creek, Micli., Sept. 'M, 18. The largest price ever asked for a j single pearl was $550,000. which was the value of the great Tavernier pearl. It | is the largest and most perfect gem of i its kind known. It is exactly two J inches long, and oval shaped. To Cure Constipation Forever# Take Caseurets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. i If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money J Ladies who operate sewing machines may like to know that a l'an attach ment has been invented to run like an I electric fan whenever the machine is ; worked, and it gives the operator a constant breeze. THE GLORY OF MAN! Strength, Vitality, Manhood. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR. SELF-PRESERVATION. i l A Great Medical Treatise on Ilappy / T/-IC v/*irrm^ ari *i a £° R • t^ lo cause and euro of Kx / *"c wjl/JunuCM hausted Vitality, Nerv uisaml riiy.-n .tl / nC f I IFF fit Debility, Atrophy (wasting), and *Vari- / C/A ; LI!L. cot-ele, als<M)ii ALL DISEASES AND r • ' I I '''• i>p. ''laiii.., KNOW THYStLF. gravmgs. HEAL THVSELF. It Contains 155 Tnvnlunhle Prescriptions for acute and chronic diseases. Embossed, full gilt, PRICK ONLY $1 11Y MAIL (scaled). (New edition, with latest observations of the author.) Rend this OK HAT WORK now and KNOW THYSELF, lor Address The iVubody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulllnch St., 1: -tun. Muss. (Established in 18G0.) Chief Consulting l'lnsicinn and Author, Oraduato <.f Harvard Medical College, class IHO4. Surgeon Fifth Massachusetts Regiment Vol. The Most Eminent Specialist in America, olio Cures Where Others r all. Consultation in person or In* letter,toll; Sundays 10 io 1 Confidential. The National Medical Association awarded the Cold Medal f--r this Grand Prize Treatise, which is truly A BOOK Full EVERY M AN, Young. Middle-aged, or Old. Married or Single. The Diagnostician, or Know Thyself Manual, a hl-pagn pamphlet, with testimonials and endorse ments of the press. Price, 60 cents, hut mailed FREE for GO dn vs. Send now. It is a perfect VADE MECUM and of great, value for WEAK and FMUSiI MP'S by a Humanitarian and Celebrated Medical Author, distinguished throughout thin country ami Europe. Address as above. The press everywhere highly endorse the Peabody Medical Institute. Read the following. The I'eabody Medical Institute has been established in Boston 'l7 years, and t he fame which it has attained has subjected it to a test which only a meritorious institution could undergo. Unit on Journal. ' The Peabody Medical Institute has many imitators, but no equals.'Vhoafou Herald. In a Worid "Cleanliness is Next to SNi'ness" No Praise is Too Great for ••After * wo*. Induced to try CANCA- K I'Ts, ! trill never lo witi ■ thi ii • the house. My liver was in a very bad Lit ape and my head ached and I ha 1 ttnaeh troubiu. Now. since tak log Cascurets, I feol tine. My wife bos also used Uiem w.th bouetlciut re uJts lor sour stomach." Jos- KUUULI.NO. I'AIL CoLfjrgbs. St.. St. Louie. Mo. M CANDY Pleasant. Palatable. !'• tent. Taste Good. Do Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c. 21>c. 00c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... UO Tfl RAf l Sold and guaranteed by nil druu- NU-IU-DJUj gists to ( IKi: Tobacco Habit. flnd Postal for Prem'uni Lift to tbe Dr. Betk Arnold Medical Oorp< r.'t: . n. Woonsockot, It. I. nPOPQY NEW DISCOVERY; gives ■-* ■ O ■ quick relief and cores worst case*'. Book ot testimonial* nuil I O dnvw' trentim nt Free. ( Dr. H. H. GREEN'S SONS Bo* I). Atlanta. Cm. V. N. U. G *W In the crop of a duck dressed at the house of W. P. Dlckborn, of Oskaloosa, Kan., was found a good sized lump of gold. Any mining excitement which might have resulted was allayed by the subsequent discovery that the nug get was the artificial crown of a tooth. PmTt Toburro Spit nnd Smoke Tour Mfe Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To , Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c orsl. Cure guaran teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. | The greatest depth to which a ship | has been anchored is 2,000 fathoms — j considerably more than two miles. ! PIFO'P Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine. Mrs. W I'o KFUST, Van Kiclen and Blake | Ave.., UrouUj u, N. V., (Jet. 3U, ISM. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness niter first daj's use of Dr. Kline's Great I Nerve Heston-r. trial bottle and treatise I lice. Dr.K.ll.Ki.ixr.. Ltd. '.31 A rrh St. Phi la. Pa Tea drinkers in London are swindled , systematically. A number of old 1 women go about and buy up from ! servants tea leaves that have been used. The leaves are then artificially ' colored, dried, and sold as good tea. |.y O FOR 14 CEBSTS £ We witih to gain this year 200,1V 0 9 y > ftft li-Jc Dew custoni. TH, ami iiuuoe offer J -If. ! ".y Radish, IOC • J Pk >'- E.irly Ki: < ai.i.iige, l()c ® ? i 1 Eari o-.-i Red licit, l(ic A \-jj I i -■■''•trU-e £ or^^> A LOO, for 1-lct'iita, TlaTt P ® Above I'l pkc- Worth if l.i", wo will ® i 9 E?J m "1"'" ' 1 "• if t Ins net let .V ||c A I Z M Bi d 1 £ "P it ib. Vts'i !•}'* # % iSf . ?7.'osHE wis 11 2 PMMMM ®£XS®^oOPP©pp#pe CATALOGUES OF THOUSANDS OF PvAY->! PLsAYS! SENT FREE SENT FREE ' *"' 4r '•'" y*."' J'''' SA II I ML FRENCH, ; i' Weal 22il street, - New York Citv. I Wr Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lnt lursau. ' " ■ Ai.i \ \NHJtn lUmkuv Co. . MoGrucnwich St.. N \ W ANTED—Case of had health that R I PA N-t wdl "ot benefit Send . ts. to Ripana Chemical I Co.. Nevviork for lu hamultw and loot teetimonlale.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers