The Ambler Gazette 18950328

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Professional Cards.
ATTOBXBTS.
J      B. LARZELERE, JR.,
Attorney-at-Law,
820 DeKalb St, Norriatown, Pa.
Collectiona, ConveyancinK aud all Legal Buai- aoa wfll receive prompt attention,    apr 20-ly
ETREAS STYER,
Attorney-at-Law,
IW7 Sweede Street,
Norristown, Pa.
A LBERT R. PLACE,
Attorney-at-Law,
Lanadale, Pa.
DFncas:—Lanadale, Pa.   Norristown. Pa. janMly
QWEN B.JENKINS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Bullitt Building,
Philadelphia.
Thbpd Floor Front           Telephone No. 27«. inl» ly 	
lOSEPHT. FOULKE,
Attorney-at-Law
AND CONVEYANCEK, «» Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Springhouse, Montg. Co., Pa. Attends also to insurance, collecting and settle¬ ment ofeatates. July 2 I year
PHYSIC I.iXS.
QR. A. C. HERMAN, A. M.,
Oculist,
N. MAIN STHEET, LANSDALE, PA. Piieasea of the eye and ear a specialty. EyfS examined and proper glances fitted. Of>icb Houbs:   i to9 a. m., 12 to 2 and 6 to8 p. m. nov 22 ly p
KOTARIES.
]tilyJly
DEX KEISEL,
Notary Public,
Beal Estate and Conveyancing and general bnsiness agent Office 1 mile East of Ambler sUtlon, AMBLEK, P.O., PA.
apr 6 6-m
HOTELS.
p    F. HENDRICKS,
Springhouse Hotel
AND SALES gTABLES. Excellent accommodations for permanent and transient gnesta jun 9 ly
B
ROAD AXE HOTEL,
JOHN S. SCHREIBER, Prop.,
BEOAD AXE, PA. Boarding by the day or week.
First-class accommodations for stock sales.
Choice liqnors and cigars at the bar. Jnly 20 ly	
DBXTISTS.
J^ H. KEISEL   M. D.,
Dentist,
U3S Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia
At Ambler, Wednesdays &om 9 a. m. to 8.30 p. m.
COXTRACTORS AXD RVILDBRS
JAMES O'NEILL,
Carpenter and Builder,
OGONTZ, P. O.,
Montgomery Oonnty, Pa. marSly
DENTON  S. RUSSELL,
Contractor & Builder,
Amblcr, Pa. Eetimates Furnished. mayzs-iyr
P    M. E. SERVER,
Carpenter   and   Builder.
Oreland Post Oflice, Montg. C«., Pa. Bsthlehem Branch, Reading Railroad.
Work done in all parta of the country, febn lyr
/QEORGE  AMBERG, JR.,
Carpenter and Builder,
Postoffice:   AMBLE    or BLUE BELL.
Estimates furnished.
jobbing promptly attended to. i«»rlJly
VXDERTJKERS.
/JEORGE G. DAVIS,
Undertaker,
iSiort distance east of Ambler.
All ordera by rail or otherwise lefl at A. Nib-
ock'B Uvery, Ambler, will receive prompt at-
tenticj. mayl41y-
P. O. Asouaa. Fort Washihotoic. Pa.
AVCTIOSEERS.
QEORGE GEATRELL,
Auctioneer,
PENLLYN, PA.
Tenns reasonable and satisfoction guaranteed. aat'ia
JOHN G. DAVIS,
Auctioneer,
¦aaa Hill, Cpper Dublin Twp.. Montg. Co., Pa. Terms Seasonable.
All letters addressed to Ambler, Montgomery ¦oonty. Pa, will be promptly answered.
taas 13m
BAKBBA AXD COSFZCTIOXBRS.
A    B. STILLWAGON,
Bread and Cake Baker,
Amblek, Pa. Vine confecUcms, ice cream, fancy cakes and Aoioe firtiits.   Parties snd weddings suppued on short notioe, and orders solicited. ang 1 ly
PAJXTESa AXD PJVPER HAXOERS.
e   J.JONES,
Painter and Paper Hanger,
BBOAD AXE, PA. Uaidwood flnlshing a specialty. dec M iTT Jobbing promptly attended to.
E.
H.JOHNSON,
AMBLER, PA.,
•Pamter and Paper Hanger
Estimates fUmished on application. )rdcrs by maU promptly attended to. fM>2I lyr
BABXBSa.
lAf   A. THOMAS,
"¦ • AMBLKB, PA.
I have a fOU lins of
Winter Horse  Blankets,
to BuH all customers, from fl upward.   Plash Bobes.   CaU and see them. j_<»,-
decZr It
ABCBITBCT.
J^    B.BEAN.
Architect,
XAN8DALB, PA.
Professional Cards.
aaacBLLAjfEo ub. gAMUEL HAMILTON,
General Blacksmith,
(Sooceaaoi to John L. Gasman)
AMBLES, PA. Iiorse Shoeing a Specialty. jan 18 tm
yy^ALTER  DEPREFONTAINE,
BLUE BELL, PA.,
TEICHER OF PlllfO IKD ORGIK,
Agent for tbe AMBLER GAZETTE.
marSltf
ARNOLD AIMAN,
PRiCTICiL SLiTE and TILH ROOFER,
BBMOVED  TO WYNDMOORH.
Dealer In Rooflng Slate, Slate FLigging, Red, Qreen and Black Slate, 2 and a-ply Ready Roofi mg. Building and Sheeting Felts, Granite, Clement etc. Bepairing a specialty. Bstimates cheerfully nimished. 	
mar 3 IT WYNDMOOB. Pa.
JOHN M'CLEAN,
Ambler, Pa.,
Dealer in lime, sand and brick, aug 7 ly Hauling add gratling done.
lAf    M.SULLIVAN,
Steam Marble and Sand¬ stone Works,
MAIN STEEET, NORRISTOWN   PA. Indiana Limestone, Pennsylvania and ConnecU cut Browustone, Wyoming Bluestone, etc oc»9 1y
"I'HOMAS S. GILLIN, C. E.,
Surveying,
Ambler, Pa.
Iarm. Towns and Topographical Surveying Elx<!cut«d and Certified to. Agent for the sale ot Rofie Hill Cemetery lots. aug 2 ly
FORT SIDE HOTEL.
WHITEMARSH P. O.,
MONTG. CO., PA. S. T. GODFREY, Proprietor.
Pasturing and Wintering Horses a Specialty, dec 13 Iv
If Experience
is worth anything, lere it is;
Over Half a Century
at the Watcbmak.!r's binch and still at it.
E. STELLWAGEN
will call for Clocks an-i Watches to repair, and return the same when in good order at reasona¬ ble cost for quality of work. Send tiostal to him at Fort Washington, Mcntg. Co., Pa.
ang 9 6m p Box 71.
For Sale.
Farms and Country Seats
of all sizes, at TELFORD,    CHALFONT,    COLMAR,    LANS- DALE,   NORTH   WALES,   GWYNEDD, PEN¬ LLYN, AMBLER, FORT WASHINOTON, and BETHAYERS.
Also City Property.
GEO.   EMLEN, AttyatLaw,
623 Wainut St., Phila., sept 17 ly or PenUyn, Montg. Co
WM. E. BURL. Fort Washington, Pa.,
-DEALER IN-
Building Stone, Lime, Sand.
Hauling and
Grading Done.
mar 10 lyr
ALEX.  NIBLOCK. Ambler. Pa.
Restaurant & Livery.
Hack   meets   all   trains   at Ambler Station.
Will run to auy part ot  the country.
may 19 ly
Chas. E. Aaron,
_^ PAPER HANGER -^ and DECORATOR,
Gazenr Building,
AMBLER. PA.
I am fully prepared to do all kinds of Paper Hanging and Fancy Decorating. All work guar¬ anteed. A full line of Moulding constantly on hand.   All orders by kfiji promptly attended to
sep liy
OYSTERS  AT
NIBLOCK'S  RESTAURANT,
Butier Avenue, Ambler, Pa. HARRY NIBLOCK, Propr.
Oysters and Clams
» SEASON JPt^ed In aay style
Meals at all honrs. FAMILIES  SUPPLIED.       decUiy
The Ward
Restaurant
AND
Sole agent for Great Western Champagne. Choice Wines, Beer, Ale and Porter. Ladies' Dining Room Second Floor.   Meals at all boors.
S. C. CUSTER, Proprietor,
No. 16 EAST MAIN ST., Norristown, Pa.
noT 29 S mo
1UI7
PDWARD C. KENT.
Architect,
AKBLSB, PA., IM Soath Fcortk a„
Wednesdays PHILAD A, PA,
and Ssttirdajs,   on other daya.
Grant Jenkins & Cck
Practical Plumbers,
Df A. NIBLOCK'S BUIUJINQ
BUTIER ITEIUE.    IIBLER, Pi.
All Olden in the line of plumbing will reodre otir most careful attention.
Main  office In  LANSDALE.    Telephone
No. IJ. Jun 4 It
Mf ui.'.T. j IU r 1 tJ L' '.12U!.' IJ ifj;~ I.j '.¦..'.
¦Xiixuiiunuufmixuci'
Our GaUery at 1030 Chestnut St.
2 DooBs Below Flhvbntb Stbest,
the finest in Philadelphia, will now receive our entire attention—the Arch street gallery having been sold. Our phenomenalsuccess has re¬ quired the erection of a new skylight, the largest and best in this city, which will be used iii addition to our former light, so that we can ac¬ complish A QUICKER DELIVERY OF ORDERS.
For large groups, no other studio is so well fitted as ours, and the new skylight enables us to oftei superior inducements to Committees representing Colleges, Schools, etc.
The superiority of the Gilbert & Bacon groups,| and individual portraits, photagraphs and pastels, has been universally recognized dur¬ ing the past twenty years. All negatives made by Gilbert & Bacon are now at our gallery, 1030 Chestnut street.
LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Gilbert & B^con.
mar 11 Bin
/T^usllp    ilpderu/ear
SALE.
We have made the largest purchase of Underwear ever made by a firm in Norristown.   These goods are Qoo<l Muslin or Cambric, and are perfect in size, shape and llnish.
These Goods are Horn on Sale.
Ladies' Night Dresses
Mftde of niunlin. trimmed around neck and down Oont with Cambric Huftle. front trimmed with Cluster of Tucks and Ruffle; Sleeves also trimmed with Cambric  Raffle,
PRICE 25 CENTS
Ladies' Drawers
Made from good muslin, with Tucks and Hamburg,
ONLY 25 CENTS
Ladies" Chemises
Msde  from   Hue   mualin,   trimmed   with Km broidery.
25 CENTS
Ladies' Skirts
Made    of  good   muslin,   trimmed   with Tucks and Cambric Ruffle,
25 CENTS
Ladies" Corset Covers
Made of f.ne muslin,  V  shaped hack and front, flnisbed with Embroidery Edging,
25 CENTS
OUR SOc LINE
Contains a splendid assortment ol well- made garments, bnt much handsomer, trimmed with Tucks and Hamburg, and comprises Night Dreaaes, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers and Corset Coyeis.
ODR 75 LINE
Comprises a line much handsomer still, and comprises all mentioned above, which are elegantly finished with Tucks and Hamburg.
OUR 121-2C LINE
ConsiaU of Children's Waists, Ijidies' Corset Covers and Children's Drawers.
in Early Inspection is Solicited.
M. H. BASH & SON, '*lEl«4lSfreet,
OPPOSITE POST OFFICe.
CHARLES E. LINDH,
AWNING, TENT
and SAIL MAKER,
Window Awnings, Flags, Net and Canvas Banners,
Tarpaulin and Floor Covers.
Transparencies, Horse and Wagon Covers,
Canvas Printing, Etc.
S. U/. <?or. ]^lF)tl? aijd Jprii}^ (JardeF) Sts., pi?iia.
Residence, loio Wister St. Entrance, 512 N. Ninth St.
apr 1 4mo
HOTEL WYNDHAM,
J. D. COOPER,
PROPRIETOR.
BUTLER AVENUE, AMBLER, PENNA.
First-class Accommodations for Permanent and Transient Guests.
RATES, $2.00   A   OAY. jnne Mly       Cboicc Rooms. Homc Comfoits.
H. H. RYNEAR,
AMBLER, PENNA..
Painter and Paper Hanger.
I am prepared to do
House, Sign and Wall Painting.
HARD   WOOD  FINISH A   SPECIALTY.
Papcp   HarigiriQ-
Just received the latest styles of wall papers and decorations, have a large stock to select from, and will be pleased to wait on all that have anything to do in my line. I am better prepared than ever to do plain and decorative work.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.        Orders Promptly   Attended To,
Window Shades and Shade Fixtures.
I am also prepared to furnish shades of all kinds.   Shades put up and altered to fit.
Also have for sale room moulding in great variety.
Inn* utf
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING."   THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN   ROYALTY  ITSELF.
/IBDOHINAL
"BELTS:
KLASTIC stockings.
Knee Cap?;. AnkleU, tntfieaaary Bandages, ftc.,&c Best Material. Fit Gnaianteel Prices Keasooable. LadyAttendant.
NEWELL M'F'R., 339 N. STH STREET, PHILA.. PA.   M.B.-TrasaMcar.fcUyfittc«f MaiMTT
A pern pacts
For sensible people who aim to save money: if you want goods that prove their wortn in use, come in and see our splendid line of High Grade goods for the year 1895, ^ stock that is always fresh. By the virtue of values, by the power in qualities, by the quick and polite attention and by the prompt delivery of goods, we ex¬ pect your trade, we fully guarantee the quality of our goods. Put us to test, our goods cannot fail to win. Keep your eye on us. We are going to offer some specialties next week. It shall always be our aim in the future, as in the past, to give our customers the full value of ever>- dollsx. Thanking our friends for their past favors, we solicit their trade in the luture.
Very Respectfully,
J. L. BROWN, Penllyn, Pa.
P. S.—Remember, we give special prices in quantities.
This Office for ....
lii^Job Work.
jIV4nqaite at Oaicrb oSce.
rMljp
FISH, OYSTERS... ...AND PRODUCE
FRESH FISH DAIUY.
CEORGE SMITH,
MainStrtc), Oppsttts Fnmir«|-, AMBLER. I feb 28 Smo
1   ¦*fS,W,^ tike Gexns^iaiftwB Ave. electnc CMS to Church S<, Nurseries, 3 sqfc.e.31 of can. or Pft.R.K.10 I   I I I i I H I CMTignteT Sta-.ot Re..i;nt RR. loW.taut lAtan Sta..
¦¦¦ AA****** KBnLuwmiBSUERIZS. Church and Chew 6ts.XH<rBiaBtawa,FhilB.
marl4-«t
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S, Gov't Report
ABSOUnrCLY PUBIS
Bow to Make Nat Cake.
Tako 4 tablespooufuls ot flonr, 4 ta- blespoonfnls of brown sugar, a table- spoonful of butter, an egg, a teacup of chopped nntl, s pinch of salt and black popper. Graase and heat a long biscuit pan, mix all ingredients well and spread thinly on heated pan. It bakes in a few minntes. When done aud while warm, run a knife throngh center of pan lengthwise, theu crosswise in strips. Turn pan orer, and wheu cool cakes should be quite crisp.
Bow to Feed Yoanc Flanta.
Don't apply any fertilizer to your plants nntil they begin to grow. Tbey do not need tiny until 'they start into ac¬ tive growth. They are not In a proper condition to make good nse of it. In fact, they aUxix injure a plant very much. As soon as growth sets iu apply pome good plant food, but be carefnl not to give too maoh of It at first. In¬ creaae the supply as the plant becomea Itrong and able to assimilate It.
HOW GOLD LACE THREAD   IS MADE.
Deafness Cannot be Cured By local applications, as they cannot rsach tbe diseased portion of tbe ear. Tbere is only one way to cure Dealtieas, and tbat is by constitutional remudiee. Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi¬ tion of the mucous lining of the Eustach¬ ian tube. When this tabe gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result and unless the in¬ fiammation can be taken out and this tube restored to ita normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con¬ dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused bv catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.   Send for circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 7,tc. mar
Visiting Cards
for... Lodges,
Secret Societies, etc.
CPop y at..
/ -l\     Pop"'"'" Prices.
all and see samples Qaiette Office.'
at the "Gas€tte Office"
Olhilc Voa Oiait.
Either on Card or Note Paper. A full line of Samples.
K5tabllsh«d IST.
BAILEY'S
PURE RYE
Black Label, 1.00 Green " 1.25 Yellow " 1.50 White     "    1.75
At all retailers or
Hfley & Clirist
1207 Market St.
PillUDELPBLl
Fni'nri«l bjr I>r. Wm. I!. T>. BIsr1(w<.~,   of riiUadelpIJii, as tlie U»t Wlilskey tor luTaiWs.
mtl 7 6m
I lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi >
THE SUMMER SESSION       I
schissler" COLLEGES
OF BUSINESS,
Norristown aad Pliiladelphia, Pa.,     A
Affords Teachers and otliers   a   ran   oppor- X
tunity to lalie a Special C..ursc in Engli.sh, X
Clas.iiC!il, nr Commercial Stuilics, Z
P0PILS  ADMITTED AT AHY TIME.  
I'he   Annual    Session   ii   continuous—no   X vacations. X
l>ur in.«njcti>rs are thoroti;^h!>- exprrenrtd cdticaturs.
Wc pt>!Wcss the ixmarkable record *>f placing a (rre;ittrr pcrrciit:*^* "f piipiUin iucrative iH»>i- tiiins tiun any   tf ..ur coiii»^>it(irj,
A. J. 8CHIS3LF». M. A . rrnrt. ufht Fuumier.  nuur7 1y
AmWer Stone Yard.
U,..........!......!.,..,.....
,..t.AU..*.'....,.».U...i...'
All axes of Cut and Sawed Marble, Blue and Gray Oranitp. Pennsylvania Brown .Stone, Wyoming Blue Stone, Indiana Limestone, Flawing, PUtform Sills, Window Heads, Coping, Curbing, Base and String Couries, Belgian Blocl3.
Paving, Curbing and Crossing woik done in a satisfactory manner.
feb 28 6m
IRWIN DAQER, WILLIAM EVANS.
WJMTED-SALESMEH.x-S
Lineof .Nurs¬ ery Stock. We cjinnot make yon He'l In a month but can give yon steady iiniiloiriKeiit and n-ill pay yau well lor H. Our prices correspond wilh the times.   Write for terms and ttrritorv to
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., mar 7 <m ROCHESTER, N. Y.
mar'tt
A Silk ITiiflerthresd and Only a Thin Oold Coating.
The thread of which gold lace Is made consists of a deep yellow or orange col¬ ored silk, gilded in snch a raanuer that it retains sufficient flezibilicy to under¬ go the operation of weaving. This ia effected by a process called "fiber plat¬ ing," carried ont in the following man¬ ner: A rod of ^silver is gilded by simply pressing and burnishing leaves of gold npon it. This gilded silver is theit drawn throngh a series of holes of de¬ creasing diameter into a wire so line that one onnce is cxtende<l the length of 1,500 yards. It is then flattened be¬ tween polished Rteel rollers and further extended, so tbaC^ a niiW and a quarter weighs but one ounce. For this last drawing tbe wire ti passed throagh ruby dies. The illm of gold npon the flattened wiro is much thinner than beaten gold leaf and has frequently lieen quoted as an example of tho divisibility of matter, oue inch of the wire contain¬ ing but the eighty-millionth part of an onnce of gold, while ono ounce of gold covers mure thau 100 miles of wire. This flattened gilded wire is then wound over the silk fo as to inclose it com¬ pletely and produco an apparently gold¬ en thread. It is estimated that 250,000 ounces of gold thread are annually made in Great Britain.
How to Make S«ratog:s Potatoes.
After paring si.x largo potatoes slice theni very thiu and put them intc 8 quarts of cold water. Let them stand all night in a cold place—in the ice chest if possible. In the moming ponr off the water and pnt in somo that is fresh as weli us a large piece of ica When the potatoes are brittle, drain about a pint of them, and putting them into a frying basket lower them into a kettle one-third full of boiling fat Cook for ten minntes, lifting them with a spoon from tho bottom of the pan twoor three times while they are frying. Drain the potatoes well aud turn them into a dish lined with soft brown paper. Con¬ tinue cooking tho potatoes in this way until all are doue.
How to Make Toilet Water at Hom«.
For violet water put a quarter of a pouud of fresh picked sweot violets, to¬ gether with their weight of pure alco¬ hol, iuto a large bottle, cork and shake the botttlu every day for one week; then add a quarter of a pound of water. Fil¬ ter and bottlo for use. Lavender water is mado by slowly steeping for one hour in a covered farina boiler a pound of fresh lavender with a pint of water. On its removal from tho flro add 2 quarts of alcohol, filter and bottle for use. Oue of the most delightful homemade waters is cherry laurel water. Bruise an ounce of bay leaves and add to them a half pint of water. Steep for an hour in a farina boiler, take it from the flre and add a quart of lavender water. Filter and bottle for use.
How to Preaerre Bennet.
Rennet is the liring membrane of one of the stomaoba at tb«r«Blf. iieleot tbe stomach of a healthy calf and empty it. Remove the ou^er skin and fat. Wipe the rennet aud salt it, using about half a piut of salt aud putting the greater part of it into the sack. Let this stand a few hours, then stretch It on a forked stick. Co> er it with netting to protect it from the flies. Hang in a cool, dry place. Wbau dry, put it in a glass jar or paper br.g aud keep in a cool dry p!ace.        	
How to KboBlze Wood.
Tho wood ii immersed for 48 hours in a hot saturated solution of alum and then brushed ovor several times with a logwood decoction prepared as fol¬ lows: Boil a part of best logwood with 10 parts of water, filter through linen and evaporate at a gentle heat until tbe volume is reduced to a half. To every quart of this add from 10 to 15 droi>s of a saturated solution of indigo complete¬ ly neutral. After applying this dya to the wood rub the latter with a saturated and filtered solution of verdigris lu hof concentrated acetic iicid and repeat the operation until a black of the desired intensity is obtained. It must always be remembered wben handling chemic¬ als that great caro must betaken to pro¬ tect thc hands.
How the Carres of Wktcs Are Begalated br the CoMt.
When waves advance toward the shore, their circumstances change, in general gradually, from those cf oscilla¬ tory waves to thoee of waves of transi¬ tion, as tho depth of the water becomes less and less cousiderablo in comparison with the length of the wave, aud it ia found by cziwriment that they break, as It is called, when tho depth of the wa¬ ter is about equal to the height of tho crest above tbe undisturbed l^veL
How to Estimate tbe Valae oJ a Pearl. The beauty and value of pearls de¬ pend on their color, form, texture (stin), transparency (water) and Inster. A pearl to be perfect must possess the fol¬ lowing qualifications: It must be per¬ fectly round or drop shaped, bave a per¬ fectly pure white color, must be slight¬ ly transparent, free from specks, spota or blemishes and must possess the pe¬ culiar luster characteristic of the gem. A perfect pearl of ono grain weight is worth from 40 to 50 cents, while one of 30 grains is worth from $400 to |500. Round pearls abovo this weight are so rare that tbey command exceptional prices, depending ou the circumstances of the sale to bring almost any figure. In India and China the yellow pearla are preferred.
flew to Mnke Aspamflms Omelet.
Cut cold asparagus in iuch pieces and set it iu a covered earthen diah in hot water to bo heated thoroughly throtigh, but not to cook. Season it slightly again. Make a nice omelet with four eggs, put a cupful of the heat¬ ed asparagus in it, fold it and serve-it at once. Make as many omelets as the asparagus requires, but do not atten;pt to make aaj larger onos than four anft will make.
Blstoij Kcpenting Itself In Adrance.
"Hark!" exclaimed the consul asa tremendous shout rushed up the itreet and reverberated throngh the fomm. "What noise is that, Luonlln^? Me- tbinks the Volscians must be coming o'er the wall."
"Nay," responds Lncullns, "it is only John L. Spartacus addressing tbe gladiators in the arena nnd offering to wager 10,000 sesterces against all corn¬ ers."
"Sed et tunm." mused the consul softly, while the sun, which bad been going down the Appian way, with a low shudder, vanished from sight — Rockland Tribune.
A Hamorooa Fact
About Hood's Sarsaparilla—it expels bad humor and creates good humor. A battle for blood is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigorously fights, and it is always victor¬ ious in expelling foul taints and giving the vital fluid tlie tjualily and qnantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt i rheum, boils aud other blood diseases.
Hood's PiUs act easily, yet promptly and efficiently on tbe bowels and liver, ascents.
"JANE."
A Saecessfal Performw,re-The Jenkintowii Lyceam Association Perfornm In the Aiuli¬ lor Opera House Itefore a Ijirge Audi¬ ence.
The performance of ".lane" in the .Arabler open house by the .It-nkintown Lyceum asso<nation for the benefit of the North I'enn Republifan clnb of Amblcr, last ThursLiy evening, was witnessed by at least OW persons. The audience was so large that a prominent IX'niocrot of Ambler remarked that there appeared to be a great muny KepnblicJtiis in the town, and even the ladies were leaning that way too, he said, as a cute little girl in the front row hedged up auainst her es¬ cort. The fact of the niatter is that al¬ though almost all the persons from -Amb¬ ler wlio could attend did ao, but a gn-at nuinber of ix-ople came from outside the town.
The weather was so fine and spring¬ like and such a contrast from the usual e<iuinoctial atmoepheriail conditioii? tlmt it was almost compulsion that made such a number turn out. Of coun^e we had not forgotten the many good qiiulities which the Jenkintown Lyceum associa¬ tion possessed as amateur jicrforniers, for about a year ago thev performed 'Texas Steer" here for the1»netit of the .Vinbier Mutual Protective aasociation t'efore a large audieuce.
Tl) be surt?, the committee having the entertainment in charge, consistii^g. oi Messrs. John S. Buchanan, John I>. Cooper and Walter C. Btck, spared no efforta to sell tickets, and had lefl very few spots ill town which were not cover¬ ed by little "Jane" handbills. Over the pavements, on biil boards, on fenws, on electric light poles, on Mr. Buchaiuin's front steps, on fire plugs, on Mr. Cooper's IIot*l Wyndham and even on wagons were to be seen these handbilKs. In the extent of ticket selliiig.probftbly in no oth¬ er entertainment ever gi\'en iu Ambler, were the seats sold so e.Kten.sively befon; the day of the i)erforiiiance. ' I'eople coming late, or even reaching the box office earlv that evening, were virtually compelle<I to go rijjrht up in the front rows or to take a gallery site, where the sejit.« an.' not aold numerically. Persons who waited to see the kind ofa day found that tliey had forgotten that although the weather'man is a IX'Uiocrat, he had prom¬ ised a fine night.
The committee, which hatl laken,every effort for the convenience of theaudieiict?, was largely a.-wisted by the club itself, which rendered material aid to thc com¬ mittee. The 10.20 train wns held fifteen minutes to allow south-going people lo see the last of the jierformance.
Shortly after 8 o'clix'k the larj;e orchestra ofthe Lyceum association struck upthe overture, "Tonight We Say Fare¬ well," and soon after Richard L. Weaver, one of the best of amateur banjo perform¬ ers, appeared and played a solo, "Waltz Itexonna." He was loudly applaudwl. The mandolin and guitar trio, Ii. L. Weaver, F. M. Smith and W. K. Smith, then Jierformed, after wliich 11. L. Wcii- ver and F. M. Smith played a banjo dnet.
"Jane" itself was thon intro<lHce<J. The details of the famous comedy wc {XJrtray. Charles Shakellon, the leading chanicter of the play, luis U-en dcjH'n- dentona trustee for'funds for years, left in trust by a deceju«ed aunt. Ile was to get a remittance each year, and three years after maniage was to get the entire amount of the princijial. Charles had been deejily in debt and three yeara pre¬ vious to the ojxiiiing of this story had written the trustee that he wa.s married. This gained for him a large adilition to hia yearly income, which he used to jiay some of his most pressing debts. Alxiut a year after the rejwrt of his marriaj.'e he sent word that a child liiul been Ixim. This gained him a greater incfiiue. Now the three years were up and according to the will he would get the fortune of his aunt's, bnt he was very hard pressed for funds at tbis time; he had written his trustee that his wife waa much of asjiend- thrift, and lie must have a remittance in order to jiay these debts.
The trustt-e, Jlr. Kershaw, had written that he was coming to see >ir. and Mrs. Shakelton and in four hours afler Cliarles received the letter he wa.<i in Ixmdon. The questioii now arose aa to how a wife was to be secured, IxKause if he failed to have one he would be entirely baiiknipt. He tells his servant, William, who sug¬ gests that he jirocure a wife wilhoul delay. He takes William's advice and abni'jitly asks a young lady, who indig¬ nant y refuses. He then niakt-s a bold front and asks Miss Cliadwicic, who i= represented as lieiug about twice the age of Shakelton. She refuses him when she finds out that lie wani.« her for only four hours. She leaves the room in a jiffy, but relents and return.s. In the lu'sintime Sliakelton lia.s induce<l Jane, his servant, who is married to William, to act as his wife for £100.
AVhile the jiair are out getting a suita¬ ble wardrolie for Jane, Mr. Kershaw ap- l>ears and waits for Shakelton aud lii> wife. Miss Chadwick c<>mes into the room and Kershaw takea her for the mother of Mrs. Shakelton. She indig¬ nantly tells him that she is Mrs. Shakel¬ ton and sails out of the hou.se.
Mr. and Mrs. Shakelton now arrive iind they greet Mr. Kershaw, who is told that Miss Chadwick ia William's wife. Kershaw is very much i>lea.«ed with Jane and he somewhat forgets his mission, which was to lecture y rs. Shakelton on her extravagance. He hints at it how¬ ever and Jane bursts out crying in his arms. This wins the pity of Kershaw, who at once relents.
-At lunch Jane acts very rudely, whicli keejRj .Shakelton explaining the many oddities of his wife. .Mr. Kershaw now casts a thunderbolt at the imjiosters by asking afler the baby. I^h one is sur- prisetl, for in their excitement and hurry they had forgotten to account for this imjiosition. Shakelton satisfactorily ex¬ plains that the nurse was so fond of the "dear little creature" that she keeps it almost continually at her home, but he
Eroniises that Kershaw shall see it before e departs.
Kershaw goes to the city for a few hours to bank and to buy presents for the little one. In the meantime a baby is borrowed from a Mr. and Mrs. I'ixton, and when Kershaw returns he finds the baby awaiting his many presents.
In the evening, ju-st before Kershaw's dejiarture, Mr. and Mrs. Shakelton pre- jiare for the theatre, but Kershaw is greatly exercised over the leaying of the baby." Mra. I'ixton arrives lo claim her liaby, thinking that it has been loaned long enough.
AVhile 3Ir. and Mrs. Shakelton are ont of the room, AA'illiam, who can stand the racket no longer, and being jealons of the ado made over his wife, tells Kershaw everjthing, and Mr. and Mrs. llxton's coming just at this time seems to confirm everything.
AA'hen Shakelton hears that his secret is out he admits all and givea upas loat. Mr. Kershaw goes to see his solicitor, but returns and forgives alL Shakelton then introduces Kershaw to his be¬ trothed, Lucy Norton, and AA'illiam pub¬ licly- claims Jane as his wife.
The cast of characters and the selections of the orchestra were:
Charles Sbskeltoo  J. Bennelt Colesbeiry
Mr. Kershaw Frank W. LeUnd
Mr. Pixton   John W. Mmer
Claade « - Prancis C, Smith
William ...- _   John W. Comfort
Mias Chadwick Mrs. Charlea E. Doddridge
Mrs. Pixton Mias Mary Nice
Lucy Norton Misa Bcasie Nice
Jane   Mise Fannie Jacobs
Time—The preaent
Place—Cbarlea Shakelton's tiome in London.
Act I-Moming.   Act II—Noon.   Act III—Night
The Lyceum Orchestra rtiSLonrsed thc foUowing under tbe direction of Harry Martin:
Overture, "To-night we say Farewell"
 _ ¦ Sekleppergell
Medley, "OurSodal Session" Fre aitv lit
(8onB,;"Thon Art Near Me, Uu%aeiHiB".Mtyer 1 March, -Belle of New Tork" .-..CJart
Walti, "My Memories" —  '««•»
March, "Signal" _  Claater
The comedy is the most laughable ever
?layetl in Ambler, and bv the aid of the ,vceum comjjany the wLole production waa played to advantage. The tronjie is clearly the equal of any which haa over been in the ojiera house, and a inarke<l improvement in their work was notice<l over the production of "Texas Steer." James N. Spencer, the manager of the Strolling Players, admitted that the players of the'Jenkintown Lyceum asso¬ ciation were very clever, (joming from him the opinion is worth a great deal. Every cliaracter seemetl to fit hia part, and the part fitted hjm, Shakelton, Ker¬ shaw, AAMlliam and Jane being especially good. AA'e can do onr share in saying that tlie rendition snrjiaaeed onr ex- jiectations, and in this we are joined by manv others, ami also willchwrfnUy pive the .fenkintown Lyceum aasociation the highest recommen^Jation,
THE ENROLLMENT OF WHITPAIN   IN THE REVOLUTION.
For the Ambles Gaxettb.
The following list comprises the names of the offii era and privatesof the militia company organized in 1777. It must not be supposed that more fhan a portion of these men saw actual service in the army. They were enrolletl so aa to be ready for duty if called upon. These who would not take part fen the neceseary pre)imi- nary drills had,'* psiy their finea f.t)Q time to time. It is somewhat difficull to identify the nationality of all thtse namee. -Apparently, however, forty-fi%e of them were British aad forty-nine German.
Captain, Abraham Weniz; sergt-ants, Jonathan Markee, Jacob Shoemaker, Andrew Dill; drummer and fife, Jacob Walter and Simou Freaa; clerk, Jonathan Rushong.
PKIVATES.
Jonathan Ambler,   Leonard Matz, Peter Bisbing, Morgan M irii^an,
George Berkbeimer, Isaac McUlatheiy, George Bisbing,        Jonathan Oiborne, Abraham Bennett,   Jamea Netles, Michael Bisbinit,      Jonathan Porter, Adam Bovland,        Philip Pafl', Conrad Boar, Jonathan Phipjie,
Jacob Boar, Joseph Paul,
Henry Conrad, Ludwig Rhinebolt,
Philip Corndorfer,   Fre<lerich Reemy, Samnal Coulston,     Joahna Richardson, Jonathan Davis,      Aquilla Roberts, Malachi Davis, Daniel Roberts,
Samuel DeHaven,    Job Roberts, Jesse DeHaven,        Nicholas Rile, Mosea DeHaven,      Kdward Roberts, David DeHi'ven,      AVilliam Robinson, Jonathan DeHaven,Peter Steringer, Jonathan Davia,       Henry Styer, Jonathan Davia,       Jonathan Slyer, Berj. Dickinson,      Stephen Styer, Henry Dawson,        Jonathan Shay, Amos Ellis, Mathias Shoemaker,
Isaac Eliis, Jr., Jacob Slaughter,
George Eldridge,      Nichilas Sisler, Peter Fluck, Christian Saiger,
Jonathan Fisher.      Henry Slitt, George Fitzwater,    Henry Shade, Jon, Greenawalf,      Conrad Stem, William Hallowell,  AVilliam Smith, Jtsfph Hallowell,    Jacob Shoeiuaker, Michael Horfacre,   Morris Taylor, Abel Harmer, Ludwiu Terewith,
Elias Horning, Robert Thomas,
Robert Knox, Thomaa White,
Dayid Knox, Jonalhan White,
John Lynn, J^cob Walter,
Jonathan Lafer,        William Wiiliama, James Monia, Jacob Yost,
Jacob Martin, Baltzer Yetter,
Isaac Martin, ChristopheiZimmer-
Richard Meigs, man.
Ofthe above parties only a portion can be located now. AVe will tell aomething of those whose residence ia known:
George Bisbing lived on the present farm of William Funk, west of Broad Axe, which he owned from 1770 to 1808.
George Berkbeimer owned the present farm of Morris Jarrett, north of Sandy HilL
Prter Bisbing lived near the Gwynedd line, southeast of Frankiinville. He owned the present AValker farm on Mor¬ ris road from 1772 to 1818.
Conrad Boir lived at Frankiinville on the present Sinijerly farm,
Henry Conrad held the present farm of John Duddy, a mile southwest of Cen¬ tra Square.
Philip Cjrndoifer was a schoolmaster, teaching at the school houae attached to Boehm's church.
Samuel Coulaton lived where Jones Detwiler now does, near the Piymoulh line.
Henry Dawson in 1783 bought the present farm of William Bernhart, below Frankiinville, and which the sheriff sold from him in 1786.
Malachi Davis lived below Blue Bell, on the southwest side of the turnpike.
Benjamin Dickin.son atone time owned the farm of Henry Hoover, half a mile west of Blue Bell. He was the son of Joshua Dickinson, wbo owned the Shoe¬ maker farm.
There are flve DeHavona in thia list Some, al least, lived near Blue Bell.
-Amos Ellis lived oearKllisachool honse, near AVashington Square.
George Eld ridge, or Etris. The Elria family beloused at the extreme south corner of the township.
George Fitzwater. The Fiizwater fam- i'y for several srenerations owned the south corner of Centre Stjuare, of which Henry Dannehower now has the home¬ stead.
Jonathan Greenawalt owned the farm on the Morris road ponth of Frankiin¬ ville.
Michael Hoofacre held a lot on the summit of the hill below Blue Bell, now belonging to Owen Roudenbush.
The Knox family long owned a large farm on the Piymoulh line half a mile southeast of Custer. It is now the O'Neal farm.
Isaac .McGlathery wae ,if a Scotch-Irish family that lived near the Ellis echool houae, half a mile north from AVashing¬ ton Square.
Morgan Morgan waa a Welshman, a blacksmith, who lived on the farm now owned by Eugene AVentz, above Bloe Bell.
Jonathan Markee, or Merkle, owned a farm aoulh of Frankiinville, now jios¬ sessed by .Air. Barnhardt.
Jamea Morria was the jxieeesaor of ao extensive eatate, whose maneion yet exists—the home of Saunders Lewis, a miie west of .Ambler.
Philip Paff, or Puff, held the present farm of Philij) Boas, half a mile north of Blue Bell.
Jonathan Porter in 1777 lived where now doea .Albert Katz. He had previous¬ ly been the landlord at the Centre Square tavern.
Jonalhan (Jatiorne wa'' a member of the Osborne family which for several genera¬ tions had owned lands along the Worces¬ ter line, norlh of Custer station.
Jonathan Phipps lived on the Stephen Jones farm, opposite the toll-gate at Boehm's charch.
William Robinson held the present farm of George Stong, midway between Blue Bell and Centre Square.
Edward Roberts whs a wellknown stone mason, living at different placea.
Nicholas Rile lived near the Gwynedd line on the Coulaton farm, half a mile from Hoyf, which he, coming from Berka county, bad bought a few years before the Revolution.
Joahna Richaroa owned the present farm of Henry Hoover. He was accused of harboring the refugee gang of Doans.
The Slyer family lived where now does .Adatn Styer, a mile north of Blue BelL
Christian Saiger had his home at the south corner at Blue Bell, at the present Nathan premises.
Henry Shade livfd on the email pro¬ perty near A'osl's saw mill.
Henry Still lived on tlie preaent Stree¬ per farm, where is now e ruinous old stone house far from any highway.
Job Roberta was a man of mark and influence, and one of the best known farmers in Montgomery county. Hia home wae the present country seat of the Robinson family, half a mile south¬ west of Penllyn.
Mathias Shoemaker owned the later Shoemaker place, a mile southwest of Blue Bell, which he bought in 1777, of Johu Yeller.
Morris Taylor owned the premises now belonging to the Mercer home, a mile north of Ambler. He was one of the three sons of Jonathan Taylor, who died in 1776. Their homestead waa the one recenlly in the tenure of Abraham Gar¬ ner. The Tavlor familv owned this from 1750 to iSOO, and Morria Taylor died the latter year.
Robert Thomas owned tbe present farm of Iliram Kriebel from 1770 to 179t). Thc Thomaa homestead, for several gen¬ erations, was the present David McCand- less iarm, in tbe extreme north corner of the township.
Jonathan White lived near thei Ply- month iine in the old stone botte yet standing, opjxieite the premises of Jones Detwiler.
Jacob Walter lived near FranRHayille,
Jacob Yost belonged lo a family which were early in AVhitriain. They held i..'nd and had a mill in tlie western cor¬ ner, half a mile east of Custer station.
liltzer Yeller at one time owned the farm of Charles Shoemaker, near Bloe Bell.
Christopher Zimmerman belonged to a fiaaily which for many generations held the same land that Sylvester Zim¬ merman now owns, a mile south of Cen¬ tre Square.
IHK MiLrriA oonrAnB or taa bkvolc- nos.
Tiiese comjianies, formed in every township, were divided by lol into clatfees and provision made for calling theso Claasee into set Tice when wanted,    Per¬
sons enrolled who refused to parade whan ordered were to be fine<l seven shillings six pence per day, or nearly two dollars cf our money, Pennsylvania currency. The officers had to pay a heavier fine, or ten shillinga per day. On field days thoae oJficers not attending bad to pay a fine of £5, and oihers fifieen shillingi.
These comjianies were exercised two daya in April, three daya in May. two days in Auguat, two days in September and one day in October. Battalions wer« to parade once in May and once in Octo¬ ber. It will thus be seen that theae various drills took quite a conaiderable amount of time from the labors of tbe farmer, the mechanic and laborer, and if they did noi attend the amount of fines would be very considerable in proportion to the ability to pay, which wae not nearly gi great as now. Throngfaont F^tern Pennsylvania, thooaands of able- bodied men among thet^uakers, the Men- nonites.theDunkardsand Sub wenkfelders had conscientious scruples againat taking up arms and all fighting. Such were comfielled to pay fines. There were plenty of otber8,al80,who bad no stomach for being led agsinst the British and to face the bullets and bavonets of a moet formidable foe, well drilled and well f<i'iipped for war. We mar well suppose llmt the war was not at all popular, and not be surprised at the difficulty of fill¬ ing llie ranka of the Continental armies. The prospect seemed dark and gloomy; the resources of the foe were much superior. Confiscation of property, aud possioly the death of a traitor, would be the reward of those who served with Washington and Wayne, in case of the failure of Ihe American cause. All waa doubl and peril and danger. Viewing the circnmstances surrounding our patri¬ otic forefathers, we cannot sufficiently honor their devotion and sacrifices for the liberties of America. They risked ev*'rythiDg in behalf of their country, and happily they wott/ e. m.
^loittgowMiy Owmty Foat-Offlces.
Following Was the Hat of poe.. fHces in Montgomery county on January I, 185)5. Boldface type indicates money order offices and those marked wilh a {*.) are international money order offices:
Allingtoll.
Abrams.
Academy.
•.Amliler.
Anise.
Areola.
Arilinore.
AAliboume.
IUU.
Belfry.
Hetliayres.
Bevan. Blue Bell. Itrldge|Mirt. Broiul Axe. •Hryn .Mawr. Byberry Hoad. Cedars- Centre Square. *<'li«>lteiihain. C.ilUgeville. ColHutr. Congo.
*^Coiii>hohocken, Crea.mery. Cynwyd. Davis Grove. Delphi. Dreshertown. Kagleville. IJirlington. Kii»t (ireruvllle. Kdge HUl. E!roy. Eureka. Fagleysville. Fairview Viltage. Fitzwatertown. Flourt4iwn. Kurt Washlnglvu. Franconia. Frederick, fruitviile. (iiibert.iville. (ilit<lw3rne. <:lenNide. Ci rater's Ford, (ireen I.jtne. Oulf Mills. Gwyneod. Hurleytvllle. HallHiro. Hatneld. 'Haverford. Herdricks. UiliegasB. Hooverton. Hoppenville. HorHham. Hoyt.
Iluntlnicdoa VsU«]r. Iroiilirldg^. Jarrettown. Jeffersonville. 'Ji'iikliitowii. Kill); of I'russia. Kulpsville. Lafayette HUI. I-a Mott. Laiinditle. Laytield. I.ederachsvIUe. Limerick.
Uiilleld.
l-ower Providenco.
Lucon.
Meinland.
Maple Olen.
Meadowbrook.
Merlon station.
Mont Clare.
Montgomery 8<ju»re.
Morwood.
Narberth.
Narcissa.
Neiffer.
New Hanover.
Niantic.
•Norristown.
(c. h.) Norritonville. North Wal9s. Oaks. Obelisk. Ogontz. Ogontz School. Oreland. Overbrook. Palm. Fi-ncoyd. Penllyn. Peniisbnnr. Perkiomenville. Pleasant Run. I'lyiiiiiiith Mee'lnc. I'ort Krnnody. Port Providence. •PotUtown. Prospectville. I'rovidence Sqaare. Ked HUl. Rockledge. ]t4ii4emnnt. Koyersford. Rudy. Rydal. Ualfordville. Sanatoga. SaaaamaasTille. ScbwenksTille. Bhannonrllle. SkipMck. Souderton. Soutb Hatfield. Springhouse. Spring Mount.
Suiuiueytown.
Swedeland.
Telford.
Terwood.
Three Tuna.
Trappo.
Tylersport.
WeUloii.
West ('fiiishohocken.
West I'oint.
Whitemarsh.
William Penn.
Willow (;ruvc.
Worcester.
Woiall.
Wyncote.
Wyndmoor.
Wyneewood.
Yerkea.
Zieglersrille.
"Kock .Me to Sleep, .Mother."
The jioem, "Rock Me to Sleep, Jlother," was written by Elizabeth Akers Allen, known otherwise as "Flor¬ ence I'ercy." It is a ;,jeneral favorite, for it is a sweet little touch of home li/e. But there is anolher side tc the picture. Mauy a mother rock.s her child to sleep who can never rest or sleep herself. She is ahvays tired, has an everl.istiug back¬ ache, is low spirite<l,.weary, nervons and all that. Thanks be, she can be cnred. Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription will do the work. There is nothing on earth like it, for the "complaints" to which the sex are liable. Once used, it is ai¬ wavs ill favor.
Dr. Pierce'? jiellets are sjiecific for biliousness, headaches, constipation, piles, and kindred ailments.
Ex Mayor Vaas's Dancing Pamps.
.V sii»!cial disjiatch from Bristol aays: "Several .Alasoiis of tiiis place proudly recall the follnwing incident: In ISftJ there was a big Masonic Uinquet Iiere, one of the chief guesta lieing Richard A'anx, of Pliiladulphia. He here exhib¬ ited t'l some friends the jtatent leather pumjis he wore v.'heii hia fanuius <laace wilh lalleru A'icfcjria occura-d. Ex-Sen¬ ator AVilliam Kinsey was one of those wIki .saw them, and now that the vener¬ able ex-mayor is desid, the Bristoliana think they were very fortunate in getting a peeji at those notable shoes."
Has nought a Norriatown HoteL
Percival K. Gable, atpresient proprietor of the Keil Line hotei, tiuakertown, haa iiurchaseil the liamfao Honse, Norristown, fium Christian Beener, for *()0,00«J. He will take pos,«e.sHion alwut .Alay '21. Been¬ er liought the projiertv !>even years ago for $:!ii,mK). .Air. (iable is well known in the business, having kejit the Hotel Hart¬ ranft, aud 8ubse<iueiitly the Farmers' ho¬ tel, in the gan>e vicinity, a fi;w years ago. He went to Skippack and eng^!*! in the biisincsH. He was also for a lime kicated at Centre S<|uare, and weut hiter to tiuakerto wn, purchaain;; a hotel at Broad stR'et and the Ik'thlehem pike at that place, which Mr. Beener takea in ex¬ change.
A Good Testimonial.
llaverhUl iN. H.) Courier.
"I have had for twenty-seven years Jiast a badly diseased ankle bone. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and his Sail Rheum Cream healed it when all other medicines had failed and medi¬ cal authority had said the limb conld never be used again.
"A sore broke out on the ankle bone, and for ten month.s the aged writer wf- fered day and uight beyond the power of words to express. A friend aarised me to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favor¬ ite Remedy. I had no faith that any medicine would help me, but suffering as I did I thougbt I would try it, ana purchased some, also a Ixix of Dr. Dav- k1 Kennedys Salt Rheum Cream. I used these medicines but a sliort time when my limb begau to heal. I will further add, among the many medicines I have tried for a diseased liver and kid¬ neys, none has ever proved so helpfuf to me as Favorite Remedy. By ttimnlat- ing and strengthening fhe enfeebled or¬ gans, even the encroachments of ad¬ vanced age seem to be checked by its invigorating jiower.
"I have thoroughly tested its tme worth, and I know whereof I affirm, hoping all who read this will profit thereby, as the agetl writer has, hy using Dr. Kennedy's Favorile Remedy, been 1 given very comfortable liealth for a per- *'S»n • seventy years of age. Favorite Remedy is an' invaluable medicine for children as well as adults.
"This testimonial is given from mv own exjierience of these invaluable med¬ icines." Mr3. Belinda Hobsdon, Haverhill, X. H.
No tribute to the efficacy of a medi¬ cine could be greater than these words cf Mrs. Hodsdon, who voluntarily tells the story of her recovery. Tboasaads of men and women whose daiiy life is makiug severe draughts on their vital¬ ity need Dr. David Keune<ly's Favorite Remedy. None are too old to be helped bv it. It jiermaneutly cures d>-spep«i». rheunwlisiii. ki<lncy, liver and urinary troubles ; for the ills peculiar to woaen it has no etjual. mar 21 rt
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