A'ao‘mer Conn—imptl’on~ Cure.
Dr. Koch’s treatment for the cure of
consumption is exciting the deepest in-
terest throughout the civilized world,
and is already being tried in the United
States with hopeful results. It will
be remembered that Doctor Koch,
though a man of known scientfic cau-
tion, is confident that, in its earlier
stage, theidisease can be cured by his
method.
Meanwhile, and for several years,
Doctor Roussel. of Paris, has been ex-
perimenting with another mode of
treatment. Doctor Koch seeks to kill
the microbes by destroying the material
that feeds them. Doctor Roussel aims
to kill the microbes directly. Both em-
ploy hypodermic injections. Koch uses
a fluid peculiarly compounded. Rous-
‘sel uses a well-known antiseptic
eucalyptol, mixed with sterilized olive-
oil.
The eucalyptol is carried everywhere
with the blood, reaching every tissue,
and is finally eliminated by the lungs,
kidneys and sweat-glands. It is be-
lieved by Dr. toussel to be fatal to the
microbe of consumption. The oil nour-
ishes the system.
Doctor Roussel regards the usual
consumptive symptoms——suppuration,
expectoration, high temperature, and
f night sweats—as nature’s efforts to get
rid of the microbes, and holds that the
remedy should not aim to check these
symptoms, but to attack the microbes
themselves. At the same time he does
not lose sight of the fact that attention
should be paid to general hygiene, ven-
tilation, sunlight and sanitary clothing.
The more fully to test the efiicacy of
his treatment,_lic made no changes in
the surroundings of his patients, or in
their mode of life.
His method requires the injections to
be continued several months, to make
rure that the eucalyptol pervades every
tissue of the body. One of the earliest
patients treated was sent to him by the
eminent Doctor Fauvel.
The patient’s right lung was affected,
and the expectorations contained num-
erous microbes of consumption. In
one year the microbes had all disap-
peared, the man’s Weight had increased,
and he was able to return to work. He
has continued well for six years.
Many physicians have examined the
case.
In 1888 Doctor .loussel brought
eighteen consumptives before the So-
ciety of Practical .Medicine. A year
later fifteen of the same go'sons were
. brought before the society again for
_ re-examination.
other cases Doctor Roussel had simi-
lar examinations made by eminent ex-
perts, with similar results.——- I'outh’s
Companion.
The Scotch Lady’s Crlticisnl.
The old piece of advice to preachers
. > and public speakers, to “quit when you
‘1th through,” is thus strikingly pre-
sented:
3 An old Scotch lady who lived at a
considerable distance from the parish
church was in the habit of driving over
the service. Her coacliman, when
e considered the sermon nearly at an
bud, would slip out quietly for the pur-
pose of having the carriage ready by
the time the service was ended. One
Sunday John returned to church, and,
Matter hanging about the door for a con-
siderable time, grew impatient. and,
popping in his head, discovered the
minister haranguing as hard as ever.
ECreeping down the aisle toward his mis-
tress, he whispered 11) her ear:
“Is he no near dune yet ?"
“Dune!” returned the old lady, in a
high state of indignation, for her patience
had long been exhausted;he’s dune half
an hoor since, but he’ll no stop.”
It’s sometimes said patent
medicines are for the igno-
rant. The doctors foster this
idea.
,“ The people,” we’re told,
if are mostly ignorant when it
.‘E-‘omes to medical science.”
.Suppose they are! What
a sick man needs is not: knowl-
edge, but a cure, and the medi-
cine that (was is the medicine
‘ibr the sick. .
Dr. Pierce’s, Gelden Med-
ical Discovery" cures the “do
believes” and the “don’t be-
lieves.” There’s no hesitance
mabptdt it, no “if” nor “possi-
.bly.”
It says——“I can cure you,
only do as I direct.”
Perhaps it fails occasionally.
The makers hear of it when it
does, because they never keep
themoney when the medicine
.ils‘ to do good.
Suppose the doctors went
on that principle. (We beg
the doctors’ pardon. It
wouldn’t do !)
', Choking, sneezing and every
Dr Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
3/ head, is radically cured by
By druggists.
Fifty cents.
I,“ It If!
W . .._ , ,
euld Have It- in The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
tnlcc J onxsos's ANODYNP: Lxxiunxr (or Group, Colds,
Throat, ’l‘onsilitis, Colic, Cram is and Pants. Itc-
cs summer Complaints, Cuts, ruiscs like magic.
, T}! IN K OF IT.
In use over 40 YEARS in one family.
Dr. I. S. JOHNSON J: CO.—-lt is sixty years since 1 first
learned 0! your .loussox‘s A soars): LlNlnlcN'r; for more
Mung)?!” [mu-s] have used it in my family. I I'L‘Klll‘d
, ,. he ol‘ lln- host and safest family remedies that can
he folnld, used internal or external, in all cases. 0. H.
'6 LS, Deacon 2nd Baptist Church, Bangor, Me.
‘ .
" — . From Rheumatism, Sci-
.Every SUfo rel nth-a. Neuralgia, Nur-
.Ou5 Headache, Di lltlieria,_Cou;;-hs. (.‘atarrh, Bronchitis.
“mm, Cholera. 1l orbus, Iliarrliuéa, l.un_n-ucss, Sorelu-ss
Body or Lilnhs,5tlt1’ Joints or Strutnsnvill llnd in
{HS uld Anodync relief and speedy curc. Pamphlet
' . 301d everywhere. l‘rice :s- cls.. by mail. ti bottles,
“5.3;...“ paid, as. 1. s. Jonssos a co, nusrus, Ms.
All appeared to be-
cured or greatly improved. In thirty-
L; other. form of catarrh in the-
THE SUNDAY Sonnet.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR
APRIL}; 6.
Lesson Text: “Ninevah'B'roug-ht to
Repentance,” Jonah iii., 1—10
Golden Text: Luke xi.,
32—00mmentary.
1. “And the W'ord of the Lord came unto
Jonah the second time, saying," From the
belly of the fish Jonah cried unto the Lord,
and the Lord heard him, and spake unto the
fish, and it vomited out Jonah upon the dry
land (chap. ii., 1, 10). Jonah’s prayer is
largely made up of quotations from the
Psalms, as many as eight or ten different
Psalms being quoted from (see marginal ref-
erences), teaching us that afflictions open up
the mine of Scripture, and make real to us
words before unheeded (l’s. cxix., 67, 71). If
Jonah in the fish’s belly was not hid from
God’s sight and hearing, where can we hide
from Him (I’s. cxxxix., 7—10)? bserve the
obedience of the fish. At the word of the
Lord it swallows Jonah, and at the word of
the Lord it casts him out. Consider also the
little fish of Matt. xvii., 137, and the multi-
tude of John xxi, (i, and ask yourself if like
them you know no will but His.
2. “Arise, g0 unto Nineveh, that great
city.” How very gractous of the Lord to
come to him the second time with the same
message (chap. i., ‘2.) l llow very patient and
long suffering He is With us!
“And preach unto it the preaching that I
bid thee.” This is the whole responsibility
of every preacher, for we are simply messen-
gers of the Lord of Hosts. “Thou shalt go
to all thatI shall send thee, and whatsoever
I command thee thou shalt speak.” "Son of
man, go, get thee unto the house of Israel,
and speak with My words unto them.” “Now
therefore go, and I will be with thy mouth,
and teach thee what thou shalt say.” And
our Lord Himself testifies that the Father
gave Him a commandment what He should
say and speak (Jer. i.,?‘; Ezek. iii., 4; Ex. iv.,
12; John xii., 49). How careful we should be
to get our message correctly, and speak it
faithfully in the power of the r! oly Spirit!
3. “So Jonah arose and went into Nineveh,
according to the Word of the Lord.” Now
he is obedient. This is what he should haVc
done at first instead of going to sea. By his
willinlness he has lost much precious time
and grieved his Lord. But let us take it to
ourselves. Are we obedient to the word of
the Lord, 0r wasting time and grieving
the Spirit by our way wardness and disobedi-
encc?
4. “And Jonah began to enter into the
city a day’s journey.” Many days had he
journeyed from the seashore across the coun-
try (look at your map and note the distance)
and much time had he for meditation and
communion with his God. However lonely
the way and long the journey, he had the
consciousness that he was doing the will
of the Lord and that the Lord lilid sent
him.
"And he cried and said, Yet forty days,
and Nineveh shall be overthrown.” thata
strange cry for a lone man in a great and
prosperous and wicked city! Who would
ive heed to him? who would believe him?
Vould they not arrest and imprison him as a
disturbei' of the peace? \Vitli these things
he had nothing to do; he was simply deliver-
ing his master’s message, and his master
would see to all else.
5. “So the people of Nineveh believed God,
and proclaimed a fast, and put on sack—
cloth, from the greatest of them even to the
least of them.” God was with His servant,
the Spirit; of God was in the message, and
where the word of a king is there is power
(Ecol. viii., 4). One man with God was a
majority in this case, and so also was it at:
Pentecost, when through Peter 3001) became
truly peniteut and accepted Jesus of Nan).-
reth as Saviour and Lord and Messiah (Acts
ii., 41). But here is a whole city of half a
million of people affected by the word of one
man—no, it is not the word of a man, it is
from the mouth of a man, but the words are
the words of God. It does not say that the
people believed J onah. but that they believed
God.
6. “For word came unto the king; of Nin-
eveh, and he arose from his throne, and he
laid his robe from him. and covered him
with sackcloth, and sat in ashes.” So the
word of the Lord through this humble man ‘
reached even the heart of the king on his
throne, and he humbles hilnaelt' before God,
as well as the lowest in the city.
,7. “And be caused it to be proclaimed and
published through Nineveh. by the decree of
the king and his nobles, saying,” The king
and his great men have put themselves on
the side of Jonah and his cl-od. This is surely
a great victory for Jonah, and We would ex-
pect to find him full of joy because of the
success of his message, and to see even the
king on his side for God against sin; but no,
he is displeased, and very angry, and wants
to die (chap. iv., 1—3).
“Let neither man nor beast, herd nor
flock, taste anything; let them not feed nor _
drink water.” Surely this was a great and
thorough repentance, at_ least on the part. of ’
the king and his great ones who ordered this
severe fast. If you knew any one so bur-
dened by sin that he Would neither eat nor
drink till he knew his sins were forgiven you
would be apt to consider him very moon in
earnest.
8. “But let man and Least be covered with ’
sackcloth, and cry mightily unto Crol.” W by
include the cattle, for they had‘ .not sinned?
Though they sin not, yet they suffer because
of man’s sin, and God cares for cattle (chap.
iv., 11). The creation was (made subject to
vanity, not willingly, but by reason of I'Illll
who hath subjectcl‘t the same in hope; be-
cause the creation itself also shall be deliv-
ered from the bondage of corruption into, the
glorious liberty of the children of God (Rom.
viii.. 20, 21). That the very beasts shall yet
be blessed by God’s redemption see Isa. xi.,
6—1-1; lxv., 25.
“Yea, let them turn every one from his
evil way, and from the violence that is in
their hands.” Outward sorrow without a
turning away from sin would avail nothing,
for God searcheth the heart. And inward
sorrow must be accompanied by the actual
turninor away from all evil.
9. “We can tell if God will turn and re-
pent, and turn away from His fierce anger,
that we perish not?” Had they such light
as Israel had, how they would have been
encouraged! If they had known of the re-
pentance of Ahab, how it might have
helped them (II Kings XXL, 29).
10. “And God saw their works, that they
turned from their evil way.” “The eyes of
the Lord are in every place beholding the
evil and the good,” and “the eyes of the
Lord run to and fro throughout the whole
earth to show Himself strong on behalf of
those whose 'xlarts are perfect toward Him”
(Prov. xv., 3- II Chron. xvi., 9). He sees
unbelief, and 1t grieves Him; He sees faith
and obedience, and He is pleased.
“And God re ented of the evil that He
had said that ewould do unto them, and
He did it not.” See His promise to not thus
given at a later date to Israel (J er. xviii., 7,
:5). Although it was just as He had always
done for Israel, as is fully recorded in the
book of Judges, or as in Ps. cvi., 43, :
“Many times did He deliver them. but they
provoked Him with their counsel, and were
brought low for their ini uity. Neverthe-
less He regarded their a ction when He
heard their crv." As to God renentimr, we
have only to remember one or two things.
Being unchangeable, and knowing the end
from. the beginning, He cannot change His
mind as we do or ever be sorry for anything
He does (Mal. iii.. 6; Num. xxiii., 19; Acts
xv., 18). But from the beginning, foreseeiug
all things, He knew that with individuals
and nations He could pursue a certain course
or mode of treatment to a certain point, and
that then He would have occasion to do dif—
ferently; and these turning points to His
modes of treatment are called repentings.
\Ve change our mind and then change our
conduct or mode of action; He changes His
mode of treatment, knowing beforehand
that He would do so just at that particular
time. May the repentance of Nineveh not
be lost upon us, but humble us before God!
wLesson Helper.
Confederate f’risoncr‘s'at Ibo North.
One of the Northern illustrated pa-
pers published a picture of one of the
Belle Isle - prisoners which certainly
showed an extreme state of emaciation.
Some of the mess suggested thatI coni-
pete with him. kindly offering to back
the Confederate entry. I think they
would have won their bets; for, though
regretting that I must acknowledge the
fact, I am confident Li a; I was the
worse-looking specimen of the two. I
had entered the prison weighing over
140 pounds, and then weighed less than
100. To a demonstrator of anatomy I
would have been invaluable as a living
osteological text-book. The prolonged
confinement had told severely on us,
and the men could not but yield to its
depressing influence. There was little
to vary the dreary monotony that made
each day the repetition of the day be-
fore and the type of the day to follow.
This alone would have been sufficient,
but when scant food and cold were‘
thrown into the scale it is little wonder
that both mind and body should yield
under the constant strain. Many of us
were far into the second winter of our
confinement, and with all hope of re-
lease gene we had nothing left—only to
wait for the end, whatever that end
might be; and it was weary waiting.
It was generally known among us that
some mitigation of our condition would
be afforded such as took the oath of
allegiance, and as this meant increased
food and better clothing some few
availed themselves of the offer. But
one case came under my notice—that of
a member of the mess; he, I presume,
could not help it, as it was with him
simply a question of endurance, and he
gave up. It was said of him that he
froze up early in the first November.
and did not thaw out until the following
June. The prospect of a repetition was
too much for bird—Century.
Inc lint, the mouse and the Trap.
One Day a \Vell-fed and Sagacious
Rat came across an Object made of
Stout Wires, and its Sole Occupation
Seemed 'to be to take Care of a Liberal
Piece of Cheese. Having had Several
years’ Experience with Men and Their
Machinations, the Rat Looked the
Ground over with Great Care, and He
was still Engaged in this Occupation
when a Mouse Appeared and \Vanted to
Know what was up.
“Why, the fact is,” replied the Rat,
“I have more Cheese here than I can
possibly Eat at one meal, and as Cheese
spoils quickly in this climate, I was
waiting for some one to come along and
Accept of a Portion.”
“You are very, very Generous,” said
the Mouse.
“Don’t Mention it. Just Step inside
and pass the Cheese out, will you ?”
The Mouse had no sooner nibbled at
the Bait than there was a Crash and he
found himself Trapped.
“All! that’s the Way it works, is it ?”'
queried the Rat. “I couldn’t just make
it out. Um! I see. Spring there
somewhere. Very good idea.”
“But I’m caught!” exclaimed the
Mouse ili great Agitation.”
“So I observe.”
- “And what’s to be done?” "
“\Voll, I leave that to you to Decide.
I let you in on the ground floor, and
my Responsibility ceased there. Fine
day to-day? Hope 'we shall have-an
early Spring.”‘= .- " ' ‘ ' ' "‘7" "
Moral—«Experience "aicquii'ed\:__.atg the
g asawell: _
expense of ()t‘li’nrs'risSoothing
ts Valuable.—--i free Press, "
In llelgium one out. ril'ii‘x'zcrp' two hundred
of Illl‘ 1.0]tlllllll0-Jl is a iii_(.i\ll'zrsti‘t: brother. ‘
'_" "ATET‘I‘T "’_'"’.‘.' ...,_._._ '
Germany is mu ditvtliu'ith over seven hun—
dlcd but-I" sugar histories. ‘ '
livery fire yours armisus of the whole
population is taken in France.
Sixty voyage-s around t-‘apo Horn have
been made by (hiptuin .I’Iollnes, of Mystic,
Conn. -
Is so important that
everybody knowsw its ne—
cessity and value. And
there’s notliing“_ equal to
Hood’s
' Ssrsaparilla
To Purify the Blood,
create an appetite and
overcome That Tired
Feeling.
loo Doses
One Dollar
MWT’S
HYPOPHOSPHITES
of Lime and
Soda
l is endorsed and prescribed by leading
physicians because both the Cod Liver Oil
3 and Ill/poplwsphiics are the recognized
agents in the cure of Consumption. It is
as palatable as milk.
9 E ' is a perfect
Scott s mulsuon EM... 1.
is a wonderful Flesh Producer. It is the
Best Remedy for CONSUMPTION,
Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis-
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
Ask for Scott's Emulsion and take no other. ,
"‘tmaq—uwwvsa.(
‘ ‘ EE I‘OSI’I‘IVELY REIEDIED. '
BABGI i Gruely Pant Stretcher-
Adoptml by students at Harvard, Amherst. and 0th.!
Colleges, also; bv professional and buslncss men every-
where. If not for sale In your town send 250. to
B. J. uttEElA‘. 71.5 Washington Street. Boston.
ONE
Both the method and results when
Syrup ofFi gs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
cntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
of Figs is the
ind ever ro-
duccd, pleasing to the taste and"
ceptable to the stomach, prom t in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
00nstipation.
only remedy o
.. \\\
ENJO S
S .
r iéul;
healthy and. agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com-
mend it to all and have made it
the most po 11]
and
my substitute.
(ML/FORM! FIG SYRUP en.
ar remedy known.
8 mp 0 Figs is for sale in 500
ill bottles b all leading drug-
gists. Any re iable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
8.4M FILING/800. 0M-
IDIIISWUE. KY.
NEW VORK. I!»
8.0-
A Canadian Railroad 'Poot.
That the spirit of poetry is not yet
dead is proved by a circular "just iSsued
by a Canadian railroad, of which the
. following is a sample: “Nature has
showered on this land ‘her choicest
gifts, the countless charmswhich make
this earth so fair and beautiful are here
in rich profusion, and as of old, when
God creatr the world. one may say,
‘Behold! it is very good,’ Not the least
of our attractions re wild flowers,
which adorn the pi“ iries from early'
,_ spring to autumn, ever changing, ' yet
ever lovely, from the pale lavender cro-
cus, which in nature’s floral book is the
opening leaf, pushing its way through
the brown earth and blossoming into a
lovely flower to gladden, the settler’s
heart by proclaiming that spring is
here, to the golden-red which lingers
after the other flowers are faded and
gone. Come, Oh, come.
rIhe English government has about deci-
ded-to recall the Grenadier Guards lrom‘
Bermuda. “
FITS stopped free by DR. KuNu‘s Gauu
anwa ltnsronun. No tits after llrst. day's use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and 54‘ trial Dottie
tree. Ur. Kline, 931 Arch gig.“ ,ljhlyng Pa.
German emigrants to Amt-glen inlJununry
and February, this your, numbered 7,047;
ll‘ afflicted with sore ensure Dr. Isaac Thom -
son's Eye-watt r. Druggists sell at 25c. pel'botlIe
'11] e Illlt-‘Fllnl (‘zuls have exiled 642,000
persons to S bi-iiu. ncm 1807101881. '
Can the sale of an inferior article constantly
increase for 24 years? Dobbins‘s Electric Sou
has been on the market ever since 18% and B
to-day as ever, the has}, and purest family soap
made. Try it. Your grocer will get it.
The only pea mill in the United States is
at Port. Sanilae on Lake Huron.
STATE or Unto, CITY or TOLEDO, l
Lucns Cocsrr, 38‘
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner-of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
"Many sorrows shall be to me \Vlckcd.“—l’s. din
NICANO It: Positive curc. Nervous 8; Physical Dc-
blllty, Mental Depression, Lack of Confidence, Palpi-
ration Heart,Wcak Memory, etc., by mail. 33 one mo.
Dus-
l.l-:vv )lnnlclxn Co., 134 Washlngt'u Ave, Scrunlon,P.l
treatment. Dr. Dunlcv
y's tl-catlse (scaled) free.
will pay the sum of 5100 for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
Use of Ilall‘s Caturrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 886
well and
tells how.
hlth
free.
\\ ism, Alilthws, n lil‘J'l‘Clllu'lI mortals gel
Health. Ilclpcr
Sainplc_copy
Dr. J. II. I) YE. Editor, llul‘l’nlo, N. Y.
keep well.
50 cts. a your.
A. W. Gnu-mos,
.‘DK’.
{SEAL l
w,~ 'otary Public.
Hull's (‘atarrh Cure is taken internally and
fidflh
W‘ Get. the 09mm
‘ the Sores, Restores Taste and
For BILIIIIIS it NERVIIIIS DISORDERS
Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals,
Dizziness, and Drowsiness. Cold Clu'lls,F/usllings of Heat, Loss of Appetite,
Shortness of Breath, Cosr‘l'vencss, Scurvy, Blotches on the Slrin, Disturbed
Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, dc.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES.
BEECHAM'S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES T0 COMPLETE HEALTH.
For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired
Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc.,
they ACT LIKE MAG/0, Strengthening the muscular System, restoring long-lost Oom-
plexion, hrlngin g back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF
HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame.
to the Nervous and Debi/hated is that BEECHAM’S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF
ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. ~
Prepared onlv by THUS. BEECIIA M. St. Helena, Lancnlhlre. England.
Sold. by Dr
Sole Agentsfor the United States. who (if your druggist does not keep them) WILL MAI
BEECHAM‘S PILLS on RECEIPT «Remnants. A no
WNW/MAMA
- 500.
Sold Evewwnem.
serves clients
' Passages,
.4 n‘
vcs R
.g‘ A 3961}; into the Nostrz’ls. .
ruggists or by mail. ELY BROS, 56 1V arren St., N. Y. '
MWORTH A
B. F.
uggisls generally.
u'x _l.;~v:» ,..gr'f~s , ,. _ .4‘ .,...,.. V).
I ' ‘. n
‘ . ’x
Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Ph sicians.
Cures where all else fails._
taste. Children take it Without objection. By druggists.‘
AXLE
@BEASE
lluys l’uin and Influnimnticn,
I .
l
l.,
. ~(y'
~ “fit-r
.. Jamil;
acts dirccl ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, tn e
ls‘. J. UH nutty & Co., Toledo, O.
W Sold by Druggists, 75c.
London’s messenger service cannot- carry
letters. U17
BA L {VI—Cleanses the
Smell, and
.19“.-
t ant-k.
_ ...A-:701'.‘,...' it? 1.1:» mm‘
c for Cold in licad.
It is Quickly Absorbed.
EML SEFFECTUAL. ~
GUINEA A BOX.“
One of the best guarantees
, ALLEN 60.. 365 and 367 Canal St. New Yoda
X. (MENTION THIS PAPER.)
Pleasant and agreeab e to the
.,__;
M
world, a
WONDERFUL
IUBURB IIIIAIII
THE LUBURG MANUFACTURENG CO. PHILADELPHIAFA.
Dept. A 103, Nos.32!, 323'. 325 North sweater.
Send stamps and
\VHY not buy from the Largest Factory of ‘
its kind in the
Over 1.000 Articles '
sold direct to consumers, thereby
Combines a room-full
of Chairs in one, besides
making :1. Lounge, Bed, 01' Couch.
Invalid appliances 0/ every description
Fancy Chairs, Rockers, M
M? Write at once for Catalogue. ,
Middlcmcn’u or
Denlcrs’ profits._
SAVE
lid
saving 30 to 50 per cent.
Our New
Automatic Brake
on all Coaches,
mention goods wanted.
“When Slovene get tidy they p
' ms of thepans‘ew
~¢—-‘
. botto
Two servants in two neighboring houses duel»
But differently their daily labor felt:
Jaded and weary of her life was one. ' .,
~ Always at work, and yet ’twas never done.
The other walked out nightly with her beau,
But then she 'cleaned- house with SAPOLIO.
oltsh the
hen '
\II'
\ I
O
(A
b
AGENTS
trllted, over 500 pug
Full untlit, including a cloth-bound Prospectus oi
Cali clear 150 pen 5.»... ’7.- selling
“ THE KINGDO..[S 0F
NAT [IRE ”—BY Hanson!
anrnn. A. M. Elegantly illus-
es. Sold by subscription only.
. we will deliver,
the United Stator,
. Oll'o‘two- ounce bottle of Vaseline Female. -
Id Cream
Ole Coke of Vase]!
, Ono’tWo-ouneo M
__ “again;
are cured In,
Milan
used
according to
DIREBIIIINS with each Bums“
arSnnflilmA‘lb
Wnunnstlnsfiwutmas
‘Germap
Syrup'x
Those who have not
A Throat . used Boschee"s Ger-
man Syrup for some
and Lung severe and chronic
Specialty. trouble of the Threat
and Lungs can hard-
ly appreciate what a truly wonder-
ful medicine it is. . The delicious
sensations of healing, easing, clear-
lug, strength~gathering and recover-
ing are unknown joys. For Ger-
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth a
threat or stop a tickling—for a while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee’s German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
and Lung Specialty. Where =for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr-
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip-
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal-
lowed and followed to the gulf of
despair, where there is the sickening
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable, there we place
German Syrup. It cures. You are
a live man yet if you take it. 69
PROF. LOISETTE’S .. new
MEMORY IOOKS.
Criticisms on two recent Memory Systems. Ready
about April lst. Full Tables of Contents forwarded
only to those who send stamped directed envelope.
Also Prospectus POST FREE of the Iolsettian Art
of Never Forgetting. Address
Prof. LOISE’I‘TE. 237 Fifth Ave.. New York.
Ever Ilsell.
Will hold the worst case
with colnlort. Worn
night and day. Positively
cures rupture. sent by
malleverywhere. Send
tordescrlptlve catalogue
and testimonials to '
(LY. House Mfg. Co.
4 Broadway,
New York City.
Best Turs
, l -
0
EWIS’ 93 A ”E
Powdered and Perfumed.
(PATENTED.)
Strongest and purest Lye made.
I Makes the best perfumed Hard
Soap in20 minutes without boil-
ing. It is the best for softening
water, cleansing waste pipes,
disinfecting sinks, closets, wash-
ing bottles, paints, trees, etc.
PENNA. SALT are. cu,
Gen. Agents, Phila., PIT—.9
UNEXGELLED !
APPLIED EXTERNALL Y
FOR
,Rhoumatlsm, Nonalgia, Pains in the
: Limbs, Back or Chest, Mumps, Sore
a Throat, Colds, Spralns, Bruises,
Stlngs ol Insects, Mosquito Bites.
, TAKEN INTERNALLY
.’ It acts like a charm for Cholera Morbus,
Dian-hum Dyscntery, Colic, Cramps, Nun-
nca. Sick Headache. &c.
i Warranted perfectly harmless. (See out]:
~ - pan inc each bottle, also directions
for use.) to SOOTHINH and PENETRA-
, TING qualities are felt immediately. Try
it and be convinced. '- ’
Price 25 and 50 cents.
.18“.
DEPOT. 40 MURRA Y ST., NE“! Y0 ll Ii.
Sold by all drug-
. | . v .
- I i ; » .
PAT N T.
“ensign?" W
£9
. "game cosrenq-il.
éDWISEU-I’N MPAPERS
n , -
with :53 that'fiidtudfit'i‘tfll'ntwl' '7
. 'VISIiI-INB‘
ro‘n A can-pom. a an. a ma '
m. 0. la a. ”$2.? ”’ In
all of the follo care.- -
Oceltwbounce bottle of Pure Vaseline, - -
One» of Vaseline Oo . ----- 15 “ '
One I)?“ of Vaseline Camphor Ice. - - - -
0.9 Cake 0! Vaseline Soap, unscented, - - 10
exquisitely Icentodfii ‘
bottle or late Vaseline. - - 25"
‘7' " ‘ .io
ihm'daupn any staple article a: 1.); price
Onwaoeountbapmuadodto acceptfiom
W.“ a Vaseline or preparation tummfrom
w m
mo octnvo pages mailed to any agent for 30 cents.
DIARIES II. IIEIIII l 00.. 115 DEIIIBIIIIII SIREN, CHICAGO.
01'th
sauna-.11- Y .
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Norwalk Chronicler