The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

1 'V' rtl ir'fi'fr 1 i' 1 fi1r "nVy TOE WOMAN IX GK.Vf. ai THE WORLD IS fS. All Great Discoveries of All Schools of Medicine are Brought to Munyon's Laboratory. EUNYCri ESTABLISHES THE STANDARD CF KERIT. Professor Munyon keeps in touch wiih.

xecical and experiment throtigbont tie world. His svs-temativ; methods hare become so well known that the greatest discoveries are now submitted to him, for practical tet. Mcnyon'a approval of any new remedy establishes its character and insures a fortsxo for its discoverer. Mnnyoa believes that there is a cure for every disease, and that people should die only from old aga or by accident. Fifty-aavea absolute cures are bow incluiad in the Munyon system, and others arc added as experience their cfilcacy.

There is so gneatwerk aad no theorising'. Hunyoc's Dyspepsia Car is prepared expressly to cure dyspepsia and all atoaaaeh tromalca, Honyon'a Rheumatism Core is specific for rheumatism, ltumbagc aad eeiatfea. Munyon's Slid mey Cure eonqaer the various and dangerous affections cf the kidneys. Mun-yem'a Nerve Care rebuilds the nervous systess. Muycn's Catarrh treatment catarrh of the head, throat or with acieatific exactmess.

Be has a separate specific for each disease. For sale hy druggists. Mostly 25 cemta. If yen do ot fully understand your own case write to Professor ULueyom, at Philadelphia, and he will tell yon free of charge. fLastts.

sertartlM taists tra. it fa eaeaUr a bkC thai fikOiax sticaeta mmr be tmtoni by tae trwummxsc ow of tae mimt aMne IHoeteaccStoeMch Blows, wblea iw tcaestbeacCTitTof the stomach, liver bowels, eountecacte a teaAeacy to rl fend kidaer ccmplaint, and Dreveats idiaordeis. After exbmnatin hM their coorte. recovery ia gretlly aoce'etatod Vy I the use of tbe Sitters, which improve apeets and urpiit renewed Sor to the dehUiUteft. phjEique.

A partridge wlta white wings has bees elaalns tee best EngilBn sportsmen aioat Leibary. "L005I5G BACKWARD." A Paysieist's Zxperiesce Witb Discharge From the Ears. While discossicg the rak-ject cf specialties ia medicine, aad the growing confidence in Specbd-isu Or. A. B.

Tn Belter ne. Pa, a Kradaate of tbe Cleveland Medical College, related a personal iiperiance. Be said: "When I was 1C years 1 had scarlet lever. Aa nsnal very common I had a purulent discharge from one ear This condoned without relief. 1 expected, wbea I came to attend Medical Lectures, te outin relief tluooga soma of the profeason.

After oc-nsttjUog witn several, and a coone of treatment by the Professor of Bargcxy. I wax told a permanent care was impos-ib'e. In 1SJO. 3S yearn after the beginning. I consulted Dr.

3C4 Penn avenue. Piuabnrg. aad, to toy delight, ia four months be bad cored me. I ku Eever had a particle of the trouble since. Now-yon can see why I beUeve in epedaltiea ia medicine, and never hesitate to recommend soea.

tpedalkus as Dr Sadler." 8c. Loos has 63S.00O population and S8S patrolmen. Save Your life By nalBg "Thk New Gbxat Booth Anni-caw KrDirKY Ccbb." This new Is a grest surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In the Kidney, Bladder and Back In male or female. It relieves retention of water, and. pain In paeeing It almost immediately Save yourselves by using this marreloar core.

Its use will prevent fatal ctmsc qnences In almost all cases by Its great, alterative and healing powers. Sold by Hebrick Bros, Indiana. Pa. tf. A bumble bee bas been known to distance a locomotive going 20 miles an hour.

Is it- a bum Use Dr. Thomas7 Electric OiL At your druggists. Toroedoes are said to have been Invented by an American In 1777. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree-to refund the money on two 55-cent bottles of Baxters' Mandrake Bitters, If It fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, or any of the diseases for which Is recemssecded.

Abo will refund the-money on a cent bottle of Downs'" Elixir, If it doei not cure any cougb, croup, whooping cough, or throat or Inner difficulty. We also guarantee one 25-cent bottle of either of the above to provo satisfactcry or money refunded. Heteick Indiana, Pa. 5. W.

McLeas. E. R. Haxkosw Bolivar Lumber DEALER tit SASH. DOORS.

FRAMES. SHUTTERS? MOULDINGS. ETC. ALL Kiaoe OP SttlLSIRS HATSKIAL- BOLIVAR. PA.

XI.TS CREAM BAUC lsaposiUeceje. Apply into tbe nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. cents at Druggists or by tmul samples 10c by mam, XLT BROTH IRS. 55 Wanen Sew York Ciljk- JOHN G' CAttERON'S INSURANCE AGENCY.

TO SWAN A siupson. CUES LIKES Fill ME. Hill 111 IMIillH 7 BEST C0UPAR1ES, LOWEST RATES INDIANA, PA, WE no lonrer supply oar seeds to dealers sell again. At the same time, an4 fln? vi-hn hai bought seds; of th(3 local dealer during either 1S06 or 1S07 wffr be sent ir of Everything for the Garden for 1S9S rTiTTr? provided thev apply oy letter anj the name of The local tnercbant frca vbotn tbey boaght. To 2.1 others, th.s ever of costs us 30 ceats to pi.t;e -i cr har.i;.

wiil be sent f-ee cn rcCc rt fi 10'cents (stantpt) toco- er like MaGoal has eve- -een seen here 'r- it is a book of 200 500 cnsj2vings of seeds riar.t?. rr- r.ttt and these are lu'i clored plates cf the t-eit of season, SnsKv, OUR "SOUVENIR'5 SEED COLLECTION al.i sent to sroli- car.ts en-inc 10 cts. tre who wiil state where thev saw this auvertiseirent Postal Citi Applicstiirs V'ni Beceive AftatfM. "Uj expencnoe wMt Usee hee elwayi with it apsdied to the sod a year before planting to ooni Off ott the wheat stubble (yoeng giaes) in sbe fall after the wheat has been cut. My idea is that tbe main results of lime are due to its action uocn Ttaefable matter in the soil and thai tbe proper time to apply it is -ween there is tbe most of this class of matter present.

Tbis is either cn the sod fcr ecru cr on the wheat Etnbble sf ter the wheat is taken off. Thus writes Tboicai? J. Edge. Pennsylvania, to Rural New Vork-r. Ke adds: "Aa tbe lime is in such poor cendkioa wbiti the grcuud is frozen cr vbta tin-re is auw ca i'a ground tii3T it is ai.cst out.i taeqnestion to spread tb iiie yrcpvrly.

As tbe aiiiouiit. I would prifr So basbtls per acre twice as to 0'. tbe loager period. I har ba-i to experience in its apt-iiftii a darita thv? to wheat, ami. io far as I kas.w, it is not thus applied isi cur ttui." Farmer- Who isit lt-tiit State.

Then- sre always surprises in store for farmers who visit ia distant states. This is noticeable when a southern farmer visits a northern relative, cr vice versa, or an eastern and western farmer come together. Denver Field and Farm says: Tbe eastern man is surprised when he comes ont to Colorado to learn how farm work is done in the west tinder irrigation. The barrow that will cnt a swath 2-4 feet at a throw is beyond his comprehension. One man driving four horses abreast to a plow which turns two furrows and the steam thrasher that has only half as many bauds as were formerly neeessury cn a thrashing Job, as well a u-any other modem devices, sa as irrigating laterals, silos, potato collars, are some of the lines along which it pays for one to visit and examine tbe farming operations of distant sections occasionally.

Potash Bordeaux. Potash bordeaux is the name of the new combination from the 2s ew Jersey experiment station with which fungous diseases may be battled witb. This is cimplv the bordeaux mixture, with caustic potash used instead of lime. The formula is: Copper sulphate, 5 pounds caustic potash. 3 pounds; water, SO gallons.

In calling attention to this combination the Philadelphia Ledger explains tbat there are two grades of the potash, representing two prices. The one may be obtained in bulk, tbe other comes in pocr.d cans. To dissolve either, pec into a kettle of hot water. As the potash varies ia strength, red litmus paper may be nscd for detecting ar: excess. If the color remains nn-angedadd potash until a slight tinge cf bine is perceptible.

If the paper turns bine, add more copper sulphate. The results of the experiments show the potash bordeaux to te of about equal value with the lime bordeaux, the only gain being apparently the added value of tho potash as a fertilizer and the lew trouble in the preparation. NOTICED TR1S BEFORE. You Probably Have and Iffav Have Spoken About It. The reader of tbis newspiper.

if he takes the time and trouble to look carefully through its columns, will probably find a dozen statements tacked onto the foot of reading notices abons medicinal preparations. this fact. In each and every case, as far as Indiana is concerned as far as the reader's knowledge of the party is concerned, he might as well live in the moon. Make another note of this. Tbe only remedy on the market which gives testimony at home, local proof in every town and city in the Union, to back np its claims, is Doan's Kidney Pills.

They all try it, bat they cannot do it. Why they are unable to do so can safely be left with the reader to draw his own conclusions. Here is Indiana proof for Indiana readers Mrs. Harry Long, of West Philadel phia street, says: "About two years I suffered greatly from pains in my back. These greatly increased and became almost unbearable if I thought lessly stooped or lifted anything no matter how comparative light.

When I retired tbe pains were worse and I could not torn or rise without assistance. I was ad vised by a neighbor to drop all other remedies and nee Doan's Kidney Pills. I sent to Hetrick Bros. drag store and got a box. The first few doses I thought increased fhe pain bat as the remedy was so highly recommended I persevered in its use and was soon exceedingly thankful that I did so.

I began to improve rapidly and in a short time was relieved from the pains I had suffered from so long and from which no other remedy had given me relief. I take pleasure in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills whenever I know of a case of suffering from kidney complaint. My brother-in-law to whom recommeded them also received the greatest benefit from their nee." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by ail dealers. Price o0 cents. Maiied by Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N.

Y. sole sgents for the F. S. Remember tbe name Doan's and take no substitute. Some butteriiles nave as many as 20,000 distinct eyes.

HOOD'S FILLS cure Liver Ills, BIHonsness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take. Easy to operate. 25c. Oae of the fertile German manufacturers has put opm the market a enbetanoe called gratromyxlo.

which has tbe virtue tf lubtcadnf lbs narirnl TttH nf Pit pep. "I've a ry torel! you. sir. that may perhaps throw iiRtt upon a uyvrr ol Which you have written and wLi-b thousand- ut. and havt filled to lit ta gray.

ttho i- fn ome. vrL re dVi ami I K- So liii U. an Or aside fr- a i i whitv And tv v. we!" I I ere nu are but th not Io-d. r--place i.r d- i.ivrii Mi arc plaiv.

-I na In lir-t years ago. auid tl.v (o an city Where hoinv k. that I learnet! the 1 asii to to yoc. "Ittvn many that I knew tbeu! i ho whosa n.y ttory txia-ceri. 'Hwy wvro thr-.

Tho ooutral lift-tire in that tnu was Uautuui youu girt a'x'Ut l'u ojme into the tory 1 nut aUjul to toll. l.o -as richly wttb wiiiauly gm-v worldiy wvalth. not t. lloni. frhe Ru.it! hor anooftry the fouudtn- sf tho and a- i-y tio of LKd to fait.ilio ft ill roproM-ntod here and hoisurttl lur thoir "ho lived in an ciry.

There she and Ujvod an arttt. The tondor pafsioii was roturnitl. and for thint; all was well and with their The art was a reuisi. his devotion to bis art W-iuz only to bis devotion to the yuan woman vhotu be loved. Hi work sought after.

There va a pttrtUutr sarsu-ness about all hi- pictures. h'woer. lie had a hobby iu art. always the somber to tints. The irray of November land-capes was a passion with He carried this into a jt-t for his liance.

for when be pettod ber he ciU-tl her bis 'Jittle fsmy The rset name, for she was bat a timid, clitpiiiii child of love. "The one thicg that- disturbed the hap-pUiess of theto two was the fooilsh jealousy of the arsir-t btr. The object of this jealousy w.as a young fortune and leure, ho was- a friend of the pair. He knew of their loe and sacredly regarded It, but be did love the young woman. He concealed his love, always conducting bim-elf as a friend of the two, and nothing more.

He did not know- that he was tho innocent caiw of freiint outbursts of Jealous by th- ardent artist against bis (heart. The girl always passionately avo tl ber love for the artist and declared the ether man to be but a friend. "The artist and his fiancee were accustomed to frequently visit art exhibits One gray afternoon they went to a large art museum, he was clad in gray. For hours they loitered before the pictures. At last the young woman complained cf weariness and wanted to sit down to rest.

"'Come into the next department, and yon can rest while I look at the pictures mere, ne suggestea. I am going torS here, ahe said, just a bit rettishiy as she found am easy chair, and she would not go with 11m, He left ber, saying that be would be back soon. "He had scarcely gone before the mutual friend of the pair happened along and topped for a moment to chat with the woman whom be loved, but to whom, for honor's sake, be would not declare bis lore. He soon passed on and left ber to wait for the artist whom be envied and whom she loved devotedly. "Tho artist never came.

The young woman waited until the desk bad fallen. Am the moments wore on her heart began to smite her, and then came a sense of sickening fear and then a flow of tears. She searched the gallery. He was not there. Suddenly a look of horror came into ber eyes and with it the inward questions: "Did he come back? Did he see Vernon speaking with me, and did he go away forever' At last the gallery closed.

The woman in gray was driven to ber borne, hoping yet that be would come to ber. "The evening passed and the artist did not come. The next morning the yonng woman was in a raging fever, delirious, constantly calling for ber absent lover. At last she recovered, but was never the same woman. The artist never returned.

As frequently happens in great cities, be had dUaappeared as though the earth bad swallowed him up. Th woman, now grown almost to Snlddl age, still searches for him quietly and mysteriously. The habit of visiting large gatherings, especially art exhibits, baa grown upon her until it has become a She goes to these places always clad in gray. Sbe glides about as though possessed of the spirit of mystery. In her eyes there is always that look of an awakening question powerful and awful, repelling all questions from those who would be carious.

'Did he see Vernon speaking with me. and did be go aw3y forever This woman in gray has always been a mystery wherever she has gone, but none lias ever h-r story from her lips. Her lips are c. i her heart speaks. "No, r-jc n.e for sar.

rr date, for ber sn -acred. be a sacriiee thi man. I "When death nr. shall bring liht to leara tbe tr soon, cr per. i- -1 eearcb she ti dispel h.s i flaaeda r.

aftr-! 7 cf i.er ie- Ilr A Fad eenteniAa Ilf art. A refer t.r -r r. posed brinr.t.g a board of r. z. by coTTepor.c r.s he b.id u.arry i rl whoa r-7 bis rhoto- graph da-s ai.

r.Dvi wher. fhe cc.t It, bXtt tl-e 7-Aion clerks had gT3t rn work, h.s eys were puncheil cat, bis nose sr.d ears perforated and tbe likeness left represented a Zulc wairior. The girl gave him the marble hea-t. New Orleans Times-Democrat I i A HOUSE FOR SWINE. It Is Provide Wltl a S1X Closiea; Door, Davice For Watering- Hogs.

A Xtra-ia farmer, writing to the Iowa famishes a deiseripticn of bis bvjss- for swine, which has prored tntirc.y satisfactory. The buiid-j ii 32 fei-c at and w-st I trO ucrth iaj south, with f-ur farrfwin p.is- s-iJe 6 by tbrcupb. tbeteucvr, wr f. te ci tiie lux to crive a uaiu to kr tbe at one end in ihv iore- AS ACTOUAT1C DOOK. noon and the other in the afternoon.

On tbe south side there are three large glass windows to let in tbe sunlight also and the entrance to the farrowing pens from the yard is by a self closing door made as follows: A of 2 feet, or the distance between two studding, is cnt one of tbe siding where tbe door is wanted and 2 feet high, and tbe siding tbat is cnt out is battened closely together and hung in tbe place it was cut from by means cf two pieces strap iron. It will rise np when a pig rushes against it and let bim iu and fall back in place again. I give an ilinsrratiou of this door. A slot is cut in the siding to let in the strap iron, which conies down on both sides of tb- door and is fastened with wrought nails, which go through both door and iron cu each side. The doc: opens from either side, and Mr.

Pi: never leave rb- dn.rxipen after bim when be g-es in out. A pig at 2 weeks old vill learn to work it. In pleasant weather it c.ui be held open to let tbe Leddini: drv r-v raising it and fasreaing it with a piece of wire. A Missouri coutributt'r to the journal alreadv quoted gives an illustrated de scription cf a device for watering hogs. It is net patented and will take tbe place of the high nriced waterers.

It con sists of a barrel set in a water tight box. The box should be six inches wider at its top than the diameter of the barrel, and its sides should not be more than eight or ten inches high. Bore a hole in the barrel near its bottom at the height it is desired to have the water stand in tbe bos and another in the top of the barrel, indicated by A and B. Hole is plugged np tight, and the A ill III A WATEEIXC DEVICE. barrel is filled through the hole at A.

When tbe barrel is full, the hole is plugged np as A. and the plug in bole is removed. The principle npon -which it works is that as the water runs into the box a vacuum is formed in the top of tbe barrel, and the resistance will not permit the water to run over the sides of the box so long as the upper plug is airtight. Tig. shows a construction of tbe watertr by which hogs in four different lots may be supplied from it merely by the arrangement of fences, the hogs drinking ont of the corners of tbe box.

Scroiula Ts a deep-seated blood disease which oi -'he mineral mixtures in the world aa not cure. S.S.S. jptaranUed purely rzetable is a real blood remedy for diseases and has no equal. Mrs. Y.T.

Back, of Delaney, had ci of ula for twenty-fiTe years and most i the time was under tbe care of the ioctors who conld not reliere hex. A specialist said hie conld cure her, but he filled her with arsenic and potash which almost rained her constitution. She then took nearly evexv so-called blood -V SSV medicine and diank them bvtfie wholesale. but tbey did sot reacn flier trouble. Some one advised her to trv that she had a real blood at last.

She says: "After tafc-: 'Io7ea Ixittles of S-S-S. I am well, jut skia is clear an-I I 1 oa in con-iitioa fo: In-lead of two thousand lupiiepoisoa like drove iotas al 2 sease oz oi it." ana 1 was per: A Real Blood Remedy nevvr to cure Scrofuia, Rheumatism Contagious or any of the blood. re upon a simple tonic to cure bood disease, but take a .1 1 Ij-k! reraedv. books ft: upon Swift omc iiana, oa fVAl it stoaiach, The Ifnnyon remedies work Wi.y 1 ijre.ir Siiitflo Kli-s--dnesrS. KvorySi dy turned ial.

Miss Blank liIf roefrom her chair. trhd ii. ai.o tn-n. to the Xew York giri -r she burst into room. The New i.ut iaferthat Miss Blank Lad i a western gen- i.

I loni-hirh one of her i i.dr. th- of ber wedding day. Ti Voi-s. so angry at ths- r- -t her the way making ptiiat he took the i is-: o. n-r plaeo in the bridal proix--ion v.

a- eji.pty. Warhington Post. A Pari-iaa I'urzle. i.i-t few weeks the Parii p-ral t.lTt have lnvsi troubled with many Snd it impossible to deliver -v ail in one handwrit-ins for the moss part to celebrati-J er-on-iiit who h.ie long since 'tie reach of earthly corre-spond ni etieiope bears the in-scripticn. iarichal ce Saxe.

a Paris." arid ere is added the direction, "In case of a u-n-c forward immediately to the seat of w.ir." Another letter is addressed to Corneiile. to the good care of his lari." The most ex-rraordiniy Tr.ins: th letters is tbeir contents. a- the question. "What influence do y. tVinfc the employment of actomobili eal-v.

exercUe cn contemporary The writer signs hiras-If. d-j Girarcan. the Pantheon. Parchment Paper. Parehtuen" or mav be softened by or rubbing with or dippin, into a mixture of glycerin and calcium chloride, whu-h affect not merely the Eurface, but the pores.

Tbe dL--tinc-tive indifferent chanieter of the paper is not alien as 1 nil. whirh causes a stiff ening of the pjj.er. only to be softened by heat. Study of Z-ovk. Ixive between a man and a woman of equal mind is like fluid in a tube al ways at a level in the two arms.

Great lore on one s'e and littlo love on the oth exists only in novels. There can be one sided physical love, but that is not worthy the name love. Austin O'iiallev. Necessary Material. "Yes, I've got lots of fresh material for mv new sxory." "What is Pens, ink and paper.

Cleveland Flain Dealer. The city of Banian, in Great Bucbaria, is cut in tbe side of a xnooBtain. There are 12.000 artificial caves, sesne very large. and two statues, one 90 and tbe other 90 feet high, each hewn frosa a single stone. Chimneys were unknown to tae ancients and are not mentioned by aay Greek or Roman arohitect.

A hole ia the roof let out tbe smoke. EchoM of "After tae KaU." There is one man in the United States who has a device stamped oa his letter paper for which be is not bebelden to any musty ancestor, a device which will doubtless be emblazoned on his coat of arms if we ever set np a college of heraldry. His name is Harris and be Uvea in Milwaukee. You will know wbat Harris I mean when I say that he has stamped on tbe left hand corner of his letter paper a ball, in bright red, with a frantic little goblin, also red. running after it as bard as be can.

"After tbe is tbe moUo, and tbe man who writes on tbe paper is tbe Charles Harris -who wrote tbe eong cf tbat name, a eoDg -which has made hira such a fortune tbat nowadavs he soil bis sccc-s to tmb- rs. bat a publishing house 'm wr.icb be issues only bis Tbe device is decidedly all his cwn. own ectatus. ar. jcos weu oa a coat of LOVE'S EPIPHANY.

Thus mueh fa-? of life dcSes, Thus Ericch d-: doree. One hour tat ciaiiu- of By rich: of birth not supwliantwise But -2h3, roispolent guise, Thi. ne rctirrs. -oivae. falls to me.

Tins on- hour par-ii -i ali Bavl cf ihe that raw. We two. within tilt- there. Looking oa G-xi's fair world with quickened la that hush wL'-n souls meet face tc face. Through tho heart's deep dacernKseat were aware Of ruxhini ras and sudden bliadia? light, A or love's vUibie pr---nee la th? piaee.

EiiiaVelh C. Cardozo Ceatnrv. EXAMINED UNAWARES. A Timoroct Never Knew It Till s-ho Had "Passed-- One of the brightest nnd incidentally the pretties-t girls in Barnard college was also the most nervous at least at examination. Her afiiiction, nos apparent ordinarily, rendered her i.iserably hopeless then.

She was bound to stumble and fall over the simplest questions, and she knew it. She despii-ed herself for it. As the fatal time approached she held fcerself in -increasing eonteinpt until sbe felt sbe wa not worthy to live. At Barnard she was preparing hersell for a mineralogy and geology. he had brilliant wcrk through the year.

in laboratory and in recitations, so that tho.e of her classmates whe did not know her weakness predicted certain honors for hrr. 3ut the hideous Unais were t.p'n and sne was "in despair. The examination was to be oral and public, ana to complete ber agony they would be conducted by a Harvard professor, who was coming on for ti.at especial purpose. A friend of hers in Barnard knew tbis protestor and met him on his arrival. She told hsm of the trepidation of her brilliant friend.

i On tho morning of the fatal day. some three hours before the finals were to begin, the professor was walking through the iluscuni of Natural History and met there quite by cham-e his acquaintance and her He vas introduced and beiritit! the Indies to sh.w him over hall of liSilnTalogy- nn! g.vdoiry. Theo.ldiro. ipo w-mon excused herr-, ha-. -it.

iiiiasenit-nr. but th he mi! only too happy. The honor was th.sn urateful. she said, for it would aiiow her to forget the torture in -tore for her She the pro-fesr all out tin- tuiildi: which was perfectly i.i::;ili.ir lie asked bet many nlsira r-ne aii-wered witb wonderful jni-ur3oy w5- nthusiastic as she proceeded and t.uin vrilliancy on her Both tae professor and his fair guide forgot the time until a messenger warned him. The girl looked like one suddenly awakened from sweet dreams to find herself on the edge of a precipice.

"Why should you fear now." said the professor as be took a pen from bis pocket and hastily filled out a blank. "This is tc certify that you have passed with honor." New Tork Press. Sot Bi like a Man. I mast tell you of somethingwhich happened less than a month ago. Several young women had been Invited to attend a yonng companion on tbe occasion of ber marriage, and a few days before, or perhaps only one day before, the a married kinswoman tbe bride elect gave them all a breakfast.

The married kins- woman Is a woman of Ideas, and as an en tertaining feature of tba affair sbe srrang-, ed a list Oi t'xists. A girl rroia JNew xorK acted as She was almost aa uttir stranger other guests, but she nado an exe -liigly witty speech. I31 it si; 'J shall a-'-ir- fir-; sea: Blank to a t-- with t.ir:.e!-tly ar I give yc-j. i ani thnrouWT. Eevt after d.nner pilK 25 cents.

All dnicgists. Pills Prepared I. Hood Lowell. Mass. i.

b- i .1. r- vetji i Hood'si i ara.s. i. ttCil Post. I nstly Shootlss.

tho United Stavs ar-r ccst as fcl- SoI si 5 tr.r.. taj; 12 inch, i-ii each; 12 Weighing S-J jouatis. ach mortar ebolla weich- $114 Ti pour.iis. fi'jo each. 3Iat rtelp Each Other.

A beautiful moral ia tandem bicyclirg for a ycang reamed couple is that both tr.ust work if tbey want to get along. Philadelphia Thnes. The oldest national Sag in the world is that of Denmark, which baa been ia use since tbe year 1239. I' itatacetccxMa 31 NewspaierRRCH1VEc NewspaperABCHIVE.