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I THE BAKER'S BILL I lofCraatlylncreasedAppettta .ftords me great pleasure to tell not only ndltlon of my present health hut also that ot m7 whole fam. '? A 4?2nn/l W ll ft uy? jx uxcuu *i uu i HflMBjESMnSw knew of my poor health advised me to ^ use Hood's Sarsapar^ \ ma. After two bottles gjff* w? a great change In my \7 \\ health v.as noticed. 1 Lmm ] do not hare that tired |HA j r^ZJ feeling, no pain in the HBk^V ^ stomach, espec'ally JF after eating, and in iggfjBV fact I feel like a new person and hold some BBuW'' JmkB pleasure in life. Every ^Tmtr member of my family is using Hood's SarsaHBR^Kiuj Kcke pcrilla and with benj*. y. ef.cialresnlis, if I ma; nHHMufi^kny baker's bill each week. Hood't parilla MflUVap&rilla is wonder- ? ^ \ * |?/\g BBSBfor purifying the UJI vd and aiding diges- ^ _ HB*' MBS. Mary H Pj 145 Alabama Ave., Brooklyn, New York. nHBd'i Pills cure bilioasness. 23 cents ; u Xeep Oil Their Pins. ^HnHierA, are some horses that have BHiEsB bdcn seen to lie down in their Bays a horse fancier. "Soma f that oontinue to work for HKhW always sleep standing, bnt their MuBb not complete, and their joints MB sinews stiffen. Young horses ^HEKthe country are liable to refuse H B down when first placed in a i*1 town, and the habit may be- < I confirmed unless special pains Hken to prevent it. Siok horses Hry apt to refuse to lie down. Heem to have an instinotive fear Hlthey lie down they never will Be to get on their feet again. I ^pde a horse seventy miles ia a ^aay. I put the animal in as ! iortable a stable as could be made { he stood up all night, going to [> with his breast against the ger."?New York Dispatch. August, 1894, there were 57?5 fters flying the British flag, 810 verman, 510 the Norwegian, 503 venoh, 462 the Swedish, "430 the rioan, 359 the Spanish, 213 the an, and 13S2 the flags of other ons. SBHOor Great Grandfather's Time, HhB * big bulky pills were in HnH general use. Like the HffiV"blunderbuss" of that dccade they Br * J were big and clum/ \ sy, but ineffec/ n^ V tive. In this cent\ V ury of enlightHnK^H -flNA enment, we have pg ? fix. ^r* P'erce'9 H'rflKA I \ ll \ ^easant Pel_ HH 'HSi / \ \\ / j \ lets, which ffiKH \ LYvLi^^ cure all liver, IBBI^KAf stomach and HBhHW If f& bowel derangeHNHft Br W ments *n tbe JBBB&gBkW most effective wBuEB^Bg) way. Assist Nature H^BraHow and then, with a gentle, MB laxative, thereby removing of HHS^Knatter from the stomach and BSSISWoning up and invigorating the iftd quickening its tardy action, fck thereby remove the cause of a , HLof distressing diseases, such as indigestion, or dyspepsia, ' pimples, blotches, eruptions, '/jnstipation, piles, fistulas and { k<3 too numerous to mention. i sople would pay more attention to 1 fly regulating the action of their 1 l they would have less fre- 1 [occasion to call for their doctor's ( ss to subdue attacks of dangerous t, of all known agents to accom< this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant 1 i are unequaled, is proven by the ' oat once used, they are always in ' [Their secondary effect is to keep nrels open and regular, not to furbnstipate, as is the case with other ' kHence, their great popularity, ^ferers from habitual constipation, ^indigestion. BRample of the " Pellets," (4 to 7 K trial, is mailed to any address, H, on receipt of name and address HI card. Kb, World's Dispensary MEDX* JBciation, Buffalo, N. Y. B ^P Cheat Your Bj Stomach. BraS! You must have pure, J ( HHpi wholesome food, no i \ WmgL matter how much of <> |gBwS}w the sham you'll take (> KjS? in other things. < [ ^HBuckwheat!! |HknnwwH^ fl Idtvny'i Ready Relief is safe, reliable and SBMBial because of (ho stimulating actio which it ov. rthe nerves an t vital powers of the body, n H; tone to tho out' an^ Inciting to renew nl aua ^Becil Tl^or the slumbering vitality of the physl^ H^^ketare, and through this healthful stimulation IB ^Kicivajel action th>' CAUSE of the Fain Is HRSH^Haway, and a natural condition restored. It that t&e Ready Relief Is so admirably for toe Cure of Paln> And without iho MHHlDjtity which U sure to result from the use of the so-called pain remedies of the day. i HjKBHighly Important that Every ^^^B'amily Keep a Supply of ^B^READY BELIEF HHHli th? houi?. Its use will prove beneficial aslons of palu or sickness. There in the world that will stop pal a or arrest the I disease as quick aa the Ready Relief. bottle. Sold by druggists. <k CO., Xe-nr York. 3bbhBHHS^UHHIH&. Tfew Talace ot the Germi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " 1 1Tm f^T? ' t: The new Imperial Parliament House in Berlin, which has cost upward of ^7,000,000, is one of the most striking Df the public buildings in Europe. It was planned to be an appropriate outward expression of the legislative majesty of the German Nation. When the foundation stone was laid in 1884 by Emperor William I., Bismarck, as one of the main founders of the Empire, struck the stone with the builder's hammer. As he did so, he said: "Be this house forever a symbol of those indissoluble bonds which in the days of glory and enthusiasm united lbnds and sections in the German Empire." The palace stands on the east side of the broad Koenigsplatz, in the centre of which rises to a height of 200 feet the monument of Victory, commemorating the three campaigns An Ancient Kettle. ? xi -_i e 1 uv AlHOIlg me iiuucb ux miuciai vrcnibu and the products of the metallurgical arts in the mining bailding at the World's Columbian Exposition, in Chicago, there was not anything which attracted more serious interest on the part of those acquainted with the founding of metals than a modest glass oase in the gallery of the build> ' 6 | j I FIRST AMERICAN CASTING. ing, containing a tiny iron kettle, of ibout one qnart capacity, swinging ana minature crane. The canse of this attraction was not dae to any peculiarity of design or material or skill in workmanship, bnt to the fact that the kettle was well authenticated as the first casting made in America and the precursor of the vast iron industry of the oountry, The kettle was cast at the Sangns Iron Works at Lynn, Mass., in 1612, probably in the autumn, and was givBn to Thomas Hudson, as the consideration for sixty acres of land, comprising a portion of the iron works property. This Thomas Hudson was, undoubtedly, the younger broth er of that name, of Henry (Hendrik) Hudson, the eminent English navigator. The kettle was kept as an heirLoom in the direct descent from Thomas Hudson, for over a century, when it passed into the female line, and thence back into the possession of John E. Hudson, Esq., of BoBton, a direct descendant, who presented it to the city of Lynn a few years ago. A number of the citizens caused it to be placed in a suitable case, with a table, and it is now kept in the city halL? Cassier's Magazine. Head of the Hous Cornelius Vanderbilt, the head of |the house and the principal heir to the fortune founded by the famous old Commodore, is a modest and hardworking gentleman, i in violent contrast with many other flamboyant triflers who move in hiB ultra exclusive social set. He seems to have a horror of publicity, and his many acts of philanthropy have been done without ostentation. Hereto in Imperial Parliament. (1864, 1866 and 1870) "which made Germany oue. It may be said that the building, -which seems to be a mixtare of many styles, is not altogether in haimony with the general architecture of the German cauital or with German architecture generally, but what it may lack in harmony it makes np for in hngenees and in those florid details which seem to dominate latterday Teutonic art. The central dome of glass is surmounted by a gorgeously gilded cupola, The interior has been done j with great elaboration, the carved woodwork of the assembly hall and committee rooms being exceedingly rich. The entrance hall is adorned with a large stained glass window, emblazoned with the arms of all the Fed- J eral States and free cities, and the light falls on a rich ma3s of variegated colors on the marble floor. The Devastating London Fo?. Epping Forest, one of the few remaining stretches of primeval woodland in the vicinity of London, is not alone sustaining destruction by the invasion of rows of jaunty modern villas, but even the tree3 that remain are becoming sophisticated and cockney. The liohens and oryptograms once so common fn the beautifnl forest have almost entirely disappeared, and the vanishment is attributed to the encroachment of London fog and smoke. This is not a far-fetched idea, as it is stated that the famous hop gardens of the County Kent, in the vicinity of Maidstone, thirty miles away from the metropolis, sometimes show the effect of the London fog. One can readily understand why the recent story by a sensational novelist of the sudden asphyxiation of the whole 4,000,000 of the peonle of the great city, by means of a sudden and dense fog, should have bred a deep alarm, and have started a discussion that will not down, as to possible remedies.?Atlanta Journal. The Colorado Aspens. I asked the timber expert at the Agricultural Department, writes W. E. Curtis, from Washington, why it was that aspen or poplar trees almost always sprung up on the mountains of ' Colorado when the pines were out down, like the scrub oak in Wisconsin and the black alder and maple in Oregon and Washington. He said it was tha unexceptional rule that the A /\f fimVkow in fVio YVAQf. DCUU11U giuniu Vi VlUiWV& MA VMV II vww em forests differed from the first. It was usually of some soft variety of wood which grew irom hardy seeds that were blown in by the wind and lodged under the leaves and moss, where they germinated and retained their life under the shadow of the virgin forest until it was out down and the sunlight was allowed to reach them. Then they always sprung uj. with great rapidity and dense growth PTiinarrn "Rja/?nrrl A Feast lor the Monkeys. A feast was given recently at Fyzabad to 1000 monkeys, 500 Bairagis, and 100 Brahmins. A man who has been snccessfnl in a commercial enterprise gave the feast in fulfillment of a vow made to the monkey god, Hannnman. Mounds of sweetmeats were brought in for the entertainment, but the monkeys were first fed on soaked graiu, in order that the consumption of sweetmeats by them might be less.?New York Dispatch. The population of Spandau, the Prussian fortress town, has increased within the last eight years from 30,000 to 60,000. ia Af TandarKilt IU V& I UUUV1 fore he has devoted his attention to his private affaire, the direction of his vast railroad interests and church work, bnt recently he has given indications of his intention to take a more active part in public matters. When the Committee of Seventy was formed in New York City to institute reforms in the municipal government he enrolled his name, and this is cited as his formal entrance into politics. HOUSEHOLD MA1TISHS BROILED TOMATOES. Cat the slices lengthwise and rather thick. Lay them on a gridiron over a rather slow fire. Spread some melted ( batter over the slices with a brash. As soon as the under side is broiled tnrn each slice over and rapread with butter. When done, dish, salt and serve hot. A little butter may be added when dished, according to taste. ?Boston Cultivator. CALlF b HKAII I n-rvnnrm. Have the head split open and thoroughly oleaned. Fat into a stew i pan with just water enough to cover it, and six or eight small onions. Let it cook until quite tender. Take up the head and cnt it into pieces as yon would a terrapin. Pat one-fourth of a pound of butter in a frying pari and stiz into it ono teaspoonful of flour, stir nntil it browns, then add three onions chopped fine, cayenne and blaok popper, salt, a little sweet marjoram and a little of the water in whioh the head was boiled. Into this gravy put the pieces of do,eat. Boil six or eight eggs hard, chop them fine and mix all through the gravy. Garnish with forcemeat balls, made of veal or cold turkey, and a little of the brains mixed. Season as u sual. Roll into balls, fry in boiling fat and drain. Make the rest of the brains into brain cakes, seasoning with salt and pepper.?Boston Cultivator. HOUICEHOIiD HINTS. Tf naif in mixed with the flonr b9 fore stirring in. the gravy it will prevent lamps. < Oyster or clum shells pat against the brioks of a furnace or range are a remedy for clinkers, The hair should be brushed often and combed little. The brash is a great beautifies of the hair. A mnstard plaster when mixed with the white of *n egg instead of water ( will draw, bat will not blister. Tamblers that have contained milk shoald never bs washed in hot water, ( as it clonds the glass permanently. In making cakes ii' four eggs are called for two will be sufficient if two tablespoonfals of oorn starch are used. By mixing a tablespoonfnl of lemon extract and a boat a third of a teaspoonful of vf.nilla, you will have a new flavor. After you have given the baby bis bath, thoroughly wash the sponge and all other little Accessories of his toilet and dry in the snn. Manicure your nails thoroughly each day, but remember that the use of powders and pastes :o increase their brilliancy is in bad taste. When anything has been accidentally made too salt it oan be counteracted by adding a teaspoonfulof vine- | gar and a teaspoonful of sugar. Chop half a cup of dateB and mix with the warm breakfast cereal that is taken with milk, not cream, and yoa have one of the most wholesome of 1 breakfast dishes. Bab the hands with a stiok of celery i after peeling onions, and the odor will be entirely removed. Onions may be peeled uader water without offence to j the eyes or hands. Surplus soups and gravies should not be allowed to remain in the pot in which they are cooked. Four into > covered earthen bowls and set in a ' cool plaoe until needed. The annoyance of a rough griddle when baking cakes may bo overcome 1 a a# ?am Dy ruUUllJg 1U WlIU O ouvo xjm. ion turnip. Those who have n.sed it say that it makes the griddle smooth aa glass, and cake baking, therefore, an eaay operation. To dean gold laoe trimming and fringe, soak the artioleB in beozoline, take oat wet and scrub lightly with a small brush, using a little plaster of Paris dry on the brush. After brushing, rinse in some clean benzoline and dry in clean rags. Heart disease?that is, the fatal variety?is most common in England, and is almost unknown in Mexico. I Quaint Rat Fnll of Aleiinltiar. "A crick"?"a Btitoh"?"a twist"?"ft ?. Jam"?"a halt"?1"a raw spot"?"a blue spot''?"dead aoheii," etc., axe queer names well known among the ills of flesh, bone, muscle, nerves and Joints, and are better understood as being sd easily and surely.cured by St. Jacobs OU. The names are pointers to what it has done and always will do readily. None too readily, oither, lor many of the Infirmities indicated by these queer nomenclatures. If laeglected, often lead to very serious results, whiah the great remedy for pain stands rear y to resist and prevent. None the less useful Is it to have on hand always ready, for the sudden pain Is very often the fatal one. j , The enormous supply of Florida oranges Will make them oheap. , Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boor cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. I Pamphlet and Comrultation free. Laboratory Bingham ton. N, Y. Illinois farm lands contain 82,500,000 acres, worth $1,010,000,000. 100 Reward. 910(1. The reader of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at. least oue dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beirv? a constitutional dlseaee, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and si ring tne patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting naturj in doing its .work. The proprietors nave so much faith in its curative powers, that they of.'er One Hundred Dollars for any case that it f lils to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address ? F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo, 0. IWSold by Druggist s, 75c. a Cbilld EnioTM The pleasant flavor, frentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when In need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it Is the test family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. A Care That Cares is the kind most people desire. Such ^ cure is Ripans Tabules, but aot a cure for everything. They are for all liver and stomach disorders and one tabule gives relief. Ladies who posses:) the finest complexions are patrons of Qlern's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Wlisker Dye, fifty cents. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childron teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, curiss wind colic. 26c. a bottle Karl's Clover Hoot, the great blood purifier, nves iresanesB aau ciearutrss iaj ma uuuyiuion and cures constipation. 25 o.ts.. SO cts., $L I can recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption to sufferers from Asthma.?E. D. Townsend, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4,1894. If afflicted with sore jyesuse Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. Dru grists sell at 26c per bottle . ' ) ' A Savings Bank's Guarded Treasure, j The Old Norwich Savings Society, the second rioheat bank of Southern New England, has aboat completed its raagnificent building at Main street and Broadway, Norwich, Conn.; it is three stories high, of cream-colored, unfinished stone. The Norwich Savings Society has deposits o f over $9,000,000, and next after the Pratt Street Savings Bank, of Hartford, is the richest, savings bank'in Connecticut. The building will oost about $100,000. Its style is Romanesque. The inner walls are of fire-proof, hollook brick, iron-faced. The interior fittings are in marbles and polished woods. It is absolutely fire-proof. The most remarkable feature of the building, perhaps, is its wonderful great vault, which embodies the latest ideas for the construction of burglardefying devices. The new vault is fourteen feet six inches long, ten feet four inches wide, and eleven feet high. Its -walls tre five inohes thick, being composed of alternate plates of iron and steel. Its exterior is of bronze plating. The massive and immense ont door has an automatic locking device, being- equipped with triple timelocks. Fifty seconds after the door has been closed, twenty great bolts noiseleusly slip into their places, and thev stay there until the clockwork relieves tliem. The massive inner door is also equipped with a double combination lock and a triple timelock. Ancl inside this door is a daygate of b:rass and wicket, which is closed by gravity, and cannot be opened without a key. The interior ol: the vault is divided into two compartments. In one are three combination siies, and there are shelves for papers. The other compartment is reached through a metal door five inches thick, which has two combina fcion locks and a triple timelock. In this chamber are iron shelves protected by gates, and on thefte shelves, so securely guarded by doors and gates, that a man must turn sixteen looks in order to enter there, are Btored the uecurities of the bank, representing millions of dollars.?New York Tribune. The Hew Diphtheria Care. The officials of the Marine Hospital Service, Washington, have been notified that i? firm of manufacturing ciemistit at Detroit, Mich., is making pzeparaliioiis for the manufacture of an1;i-toxin, the new remedy for diphtheria whioh has created such widespread interest in Europe. This is believed to be the first house of its character in the United States to begia experiments. It is reported that this firm has established a bacteriological department where the experiments will be carried on under the disection of competent scientists. Healthy young horses have already been inoculated with the toxin, but it is expeotcd that it will be three or four months yet before the results of the experimental can be announoed, as the proceiiseu are not only delioate, bat tedious. The strength of the toxin obtained from the oultores of diphtheria bacilli, and the strength of the Bnti-toxin, is ascertained by experiments upon mice and guinea-pigs.? New York Post. Breaches reaching to the midcalf are mentioned as parts of the Boman onifozm B. 0. 67. BEECHAJV V**"- (Vegei What The < Biliousness indigestion dyspepsia bad taste in t r?.,i .SICK UCcllUH. Jic luui uibaiu bilious headache loss of appeti / when these conditions are caus stipation is the most frequent One of the most imports learn is that constipation cau ness in i:he world; and it ca the book. Write to B. F. Allen Com] York, for the little book on C sequences and correction); sen reach of a druggist, the pills wi nee, Com'I Lav, COm'I Arithmetic, Penmanthip, Sten Hodtmi Language!, dte. Buslneaa men supplied with itadenti. Tem? reduced to a hard times oasli. In lay In tbo y?ar with equal advantage. No cations, tddrew CLKMBNT C. OA IN Ed, President. 3fl "IF AT FIRST Y CEED, SAPC Are You F "When you are in a low state oi illness, there is no nourishment P to restore strength. Scott's E ,6ajCa&-^1 ens? Promotei enrichef all conditions mark on ja/mc Sendfor pamph TRACK MARK. J T * Scott Sl Bowne, N. Y. All Dr No Substi MUi For Royal Bald is shown by all test tical, stronger, pur< than all other Baku is privately acknoi turers, and well knc I If some grocers powder in place of the greater profit. 1 of the superiority of 1 profit the other mus to cost less it musl inferior materials, ar same, give less valu LOOK with suspicion up upon you any bak "Royal." There is i A Kiss Made His Fortune. A kiss onoe played an important part in the life of the famous Belgian statesman, Frere-Orban. In his youth the future Minister was a poor student, bearing the simple name of Frere. He had great difficulty in earning enough money to keep him at the nniversity till he was ready to pass hii examination in the department of law. The young man fell in love with i Fr&ulein Orban, the daughter of f wealthy and aristooratio family, whc opposed his suit. "If you pass your examination well to-morrow," said Fraulein Orban or the eye of the trial to her lover, 'come to the theatre and to the bo J in whioh I shall be sitting with mj parents." "Will they allow me?" asked th< student. "I shall see to that," was the determined yoang woman's answer. Frere was successful and entered the box in the evening happy bul frightened. The pretty girl, as soon as he had crossed the threshold, stooc up, rusned toward mm Deiore a wore was spoken* and kissed him heartily on the lips. The astonished parents were soon informed of the significance of the kiss by the daughter. As manj other people had seen the young girl'i action, the parents deoided to make the best of it and accepted young Frere as a son-in-law on condition that he add Orban to his name. Thii he did as a matter of course and made it famous.?New York Tribune. With One Mole. With one mule Mr. V. A. Hoffman, near Holly Springs, made the ^following crops this season: Three hundred and thirty bnshels of sweet potatoes, sixty-five bushels of Irish potatoes spring crop, and forty bushels fal crop; three bales of cotton, 100 bush els of cotton seed, 2000 bushels o: fodder, twenty bushels of peas, five bushels of peanuts, three tons of hay, 445 bushels of corn.?Jackson (Miss.] Clarion-Ledger, l'S PILLS table) y Are For ?u u:_ saiiuw aiwu :he mouth pimples torpid liver, te depression of spirits ed by constipation; and concause of all of them, mt things for everybody to ses more than half the sickn all be prevented. Go by \ pany, 365 Canal street, New Constipation (its causes cont free. If you are not within 11 be sent by mail. 25 cents. I0IN0 TO school ffinn bould know that one hundred dol- All PR | iri pays entire expense of tuition, U/ took*, stationery, board, room rent, a at the most oelebrated practical school la theU.S. of Instruction la Bookkeeping, Banking, Correrpondography and Typetoriting, the Academic Branch**, assistants. Sltsstlsns famished cssiye nt straetlo* Individual. Applicant# *lmltted any For catalogue, with line 8peelmnn?of Pen Work, > W?jH??tea Street. Pen?bkeeM?e, N. V. OU DON'T SUC" TRY )LIO rortified? I noaiin, ana on us verge oi ; in the world like Imulsion iiMimiiiiifiinii i1 mi 11 ii in' Imulsion nourishes, strength- | s the making of solid 3 the blood and tones up stem. Golds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, lonsumption, .Scrofula, Anaemia, hin Babies, Weak Children, and i of Wasting. e genuine! It has our tradem-colored wrapper. let on Scoffs Emulsion. FREE. J 1 _ ^ J . ?<?. . . t ? * i>- i. $*i :\m itutes ingPowder. The "Royal* ^ official, scientific, and prae?j er, and better in every/way i ig Powders. Its superiority ... i pledged by other manufac- 1 >wn by all dealers. try to sell another baking the "Royal," it is because of rhis of itself is good evidence" the "Royal." To give greater t be a lower cost powder, and : be made with cheaper and id thus, though selling for the e to the consumer. ' ' ..... . ' (y >on every attempt to palm off , ing powder in place of the ! 10 substitute for the " RovaL* / . .' . v< 7 < Mississippi's Deep Waler. ;-f A complete revolution of the Oct- >? ernment's system of riyer improvement is in prospect. Plans' t<f that end hare already been made, and some experimental work accomplishes y; , which promises mntual benefit to the "jgjffiw ' com meroial interests of St. Louis and ^ , the entira conntry. The subject of dredging the Mississippi River along i its whole navigable length is .now k ceiving the earnest consideration ^! Si , the Mississippi Biver Commission, the members of which are at present <m [ an inspection tour of the big stream t from St Louis, Mo., to the Gulf. Experimental work with a dredge spec1 ially constructed promises the success r of extended operations.?New York |3?H Press. TO SINGERS. The girls who pat up my Medical I Discovery all go to our Warren Street \ Methodist Church and two of them sing with great pleasure to themselves and. . ' others. On^ of them came to me one day, saying,"" Dr. Kennedy, I must! , 1 tell you wnat good the Discoveiy is] doing in our church." * | " Glad to hear that,* said I. I i ' Well," she went on,14 When I was so hoarse last Spring, you said it. i seemed like Inward Humor and ad- :.< . j > vised me to begin at once with .the r Discovery. I didsoandin oneinonth [ the hoarseness was all gone and my 5 voice had improved so much several of j our church mentioned it. Of coarse I told them you had advised the Discovery and I was taking it. In ina, one of the girls said, I want to try it too, and the fact is that the wfcolr church, I might say, found out that TT* Kennedy's Medical -Discovery would cure their throats and pimples and many other troubles." "All due to Inward Humor," said [ I, and that's what I explain la my little book which I send to any one I who asks for it, and my Medical Discovery is sold in your town. * Yours truly,. ' Donald Kennedy, Roxbury, Masa, ' WAITERMmLntw nnkiui vnnyi wiunr ' The Largeit Manufacturer* *> V fUA PURE, HIGH ORADflT' * ffl \ lii COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES Wg&? HIGHEST AWARDS from tin put |M Industrial and Foot! H A expositionsli 111" Europe ani America. Em Wr tTnlflMflMpBtehyxewMwAlli^ ' JLtggJiUri nr nOxr ChHnlt?i? Of Dtw m* . Hi ?nT of thtlr BilMilPi* . ; TMr d?Udoa? BREAKFAST COCOA b r ,) !f * part and toMI* and coca Uuthanntc*ataa&, y \ . OLD BT GROCERS EVtRYWHtM. ^ r\ WALTER B/UCER ^ Ihe la rather good looking . ' i ButlAckabcsmI She dlssolTsa - , I 'V5"i A Ripans Tabule J ! r*V"' l Vao +/->nrmm I I VU UUi ivuaw j . Instead of . B wallowing: It whol* It does its work . ' Either way, But the last Is the mj Intended, ! Nevertheless. | EN6INES I \ AND BOILERS { f For all purposes requiring r A power. Automatic, Corliss A f & Compound Engines. Hor- ? A izontnl & Vertical Boilers. i F Complete Steam Plants. r ' B.W.PAYNE&SONS, f ?.Y.o?,cflmlr? "-V- ) ? 41 Uvy St. \ X y M P-3-2 4 HALMSii=rChewingGiini <? Q Cures and Prevents Kheuiifutls.n, Indigestion, Q . Dyspepsia, Heartburn. C ttarrh aud Asthma. . A Useful lu Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses the m \ Teeth and Promote* the Appetite. Sweetens \ A the Breath, Cure* the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed A by the Medical Faculty. Send ior 10,13 or 25 t a cent Dackaee. Silver, Stampi or Postal Hote. g f OE(^.^V^M,^*0^?^29th^ ^ PHYTOLACCA BERRY TREATMENT t for Kat aad Attendan tills. Oar Leaflet on this subject U seat Free and Is well worth reading; treatment Inexpensive and only safe one known. Address Boericke & Takkl, Pliarmaclsts. 1011 Arob St., Philadelphia. Ha. Hunine** Enrabllnlied In 1833* i r a