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WHERE IT IS VERY COLD
CONSOLATION FOR PEOPLE IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD OF ZERO.
How Extremities are Lost In Manitoba
,4n Interesitnc Description of the
Weather There.
The following is an extract from a
Manitoba woman’s letter: And this
brings me to speak about my experience
of the climate of Manitoba. The varia¬
tions of temperatnre are very great. I
have seen the thermometer stand at 105
degrees inside a tent in summer and at
58 degrees below zero, or 90 degrees be¬
low freezing point, outside the house ia
winter. Such Arctic cold would be un¬
endurable if the air were not so wonder¬
fully dry and clear—and often very still
—that it does not seem half as cold as it
really is. Then the changes of weather
are not generally very sudden ; the heat
and cold are very regular, and in mid¬
seasons tho thermometer does not fluc¬
tuate much. Perhaps a few homely
details may best serve to illustrate what
winter in Manitoba means. The snow
outside our house is from six to ten feet
deep from November to April. Mocca¬
sins, made by Indians of moose skin, are
used instead of shoes to cover the feel,
which are first cased in several pairs of
stockings. Wo were forced to melt
snow for all the water we used last win¬
ter. The cold is so intense that when
melted snow water is poured from the
boiler into a pail and taken at once
across to the stable the ice on it fre¬
quently has to be broken with a stick
before the cattlo can drink.
It is rather a common sight to see
people partly frozen. The part affected
turns as white as marble and loses all
feeling. Unless you see yourself in the
glass or are told of it you are not con¬
scious of being frozen. Iu this plight it
is best not to go near a fire, as sudden
thawing is very painful. People gen¬
erally try friction, rubbing themselves
with snow, or, better still, with paraffine
oil. Occasionally, when one is frozen
and far from help, the part frozen, if an
extremity, will snap off. Last year a
man living about thirty miles from us
was told that his ear was frozen; he put
up his hand to feel and the ear dropped
off in his hand. Limbs sometimes have
to be amputated from severe frost bites.
My kitten’s ears froze aud broke off last
winter aud a neighbor’s pony lost ears iu
the same way. I was surprised when I
first found the mustard frozen in my
mustard-pot, which stood a foot from
tho kitchen stovepipe and two feet above
the stove, where there was a blazing fire
all day and every day through tho win¬
ter. Yet the mustard froze between
every meal. Bread froze if left for half
nn hour in a room without a fire. Such
stories must sound almost incredible ex¬
cept to those who, like myself, have wit¬
nessed the facts, though, of course, only
iu the most severe weather. Winter is,
of course, not equally severe throughout.
Part of my description applies only to
its colder half. But to a woman the
most trying part of u winter in Manitoba
is not its severity—for you live in a
warm house—but its length. Snow lay
on the ground last season for six months
and a half, and the great lakes were
frozen for tho same period.
HE LAID FOR A WEASEL,
And had ti UrspcrRle TiimnIc wlih an Alii,
null which Proved to bo u Cataiiiouut.
Farmer Terwilliger, of Lackawnxen,
has been missing chickens from his hen¬
coop every night for the past, two weeks
or so. He couldn’t find out where they
went. The other day he read • how
hi Iter iff Ridgway had rescued a rabbit
from a weasel in the stone quarry at
Kimble’s, and how the weasel was sus¬
pected of being the cause of the disap¬
pearance of fifteen chickens that had be
longed to one of tho quarrymeu.
“By gum, mother!” said Farmei
Terwilliger to his wife, “I’ll bet it’s a
weasel that’s walking off with our
chickens. I’ll lay for him to-night and
bring in his scalp.”
Farmer Terwilliger wont to the hen¬
coop, armed with a pitchfork and a re¬
volver. It was after dark. He opened
the door to enter anti wait for the weasel
to come. A yell that filled the coop and
set tho chickens to cackling greeted
him. The next second he was sprawling
in the snow, and an animal with eyes
like live coate stood ov#r him, ripping
his clothing to tatters, and losing no
time to get down to his flesh. Farmer
Terwilliger tumbled about in the snow,
but the animal whose feast he had dis¬
turbed stayed by him. Ho finally got
his pistol out of his overcoat pocket and
fired. Then he got to his feet and fired
all the shots there were in the pistol
here and there about the yard. Then he
put on his best licks fjjr the house. He
slammed the door behind him and
locked it. There wasn’t much of his
clothing left on him. When he got his
breath he said to his wife :
“I don’t know what it was, but I have
my doubts about it’s being a weasel.”
The next morning when Farmer Ter
williger peered out of his up-stairs win
dow he saw the dead body of a large
animal stretched in the snow near the
hen-honse. The snow wa^ torn up for
several feet around, and red with blood.
The animal was a catamount, and it
weighed over sixty ponuds.
The Silver Party.
Great interest is everywhere shown in
the analysis of the vote iu the United
States House on the Silver bill. The
vote in the House shows that of the 118
members in favor of suspending the
coinage of the silver dollar 54 were dem
oesats and 64 republicans, while of those
against interfering with the present law-
118 were democrats and only 32 repub¬
licans.
The House consists of 325 members,
of which 200 are democrats and 125 re¬
publicans. According to the analysis
54 democrats voted for. 118 against the
proposition, and 28 did not vote, were
absent or paired; 64 republicans voted
for, 32 against the proposition, and 29
did not vote, were absent or paired.
HIT AND WISDOM.
Thebe are many git-falls in a peach
orchar.tl.
The four seasons—Birth, Courtship,
I Marriftg© and Divoroe.
I The bill collector’s work is always dun
before he gets his pay.
Every dog has bis day, and some of
them want the night, too.
The young man who gets smitten with
a girl often gets mitten, too.
During a cyclone the people are sure
there is something in the wind.
She; "What are you thinking of?”
He: "Nothing.” She: "Egotist!”
Why are ladies good sailors ? Because
they make good mates and can always
command a smack.
A mustard man says that he has not
made his fortune out of mustard eaten,
but out of mustard wasted on plates.
A man never realizes how little his
word is worth till he receives a black
eye and attempts to explain how he came
by it.
When a man has a business that
doesn’t pay he usually begins to look
around for a partner to share his losses
with him.
It must somewhere be written that
the virtues of mothers shall occasionally
be visited ou their children, as well as
the sins of fathers.
Princeton College has withdrawn
from the rowing association. It would
appear that Princeton is going to waste
valuable time in study.
A New London boy eats thread and
seems to thrive on it. There is one ad¬
vantage in eating thread. He generally
knows what he is eating.
“What are ye doin’ now, Bill ?” "Tel¬
ler in a hank." "The deuce! What
d’ye have to do ?” “Have to toll when
the stove needs more coal iu it.”
Buskin says: No man has ever lived a
right life who has not been chastened
by a woman’s love, strengthened by her
courage aud guided l>y her discretion
A poet sings: "I miss you, my dar¬
ling, my darling; tho embers burn low
on the hearth.” Yes, it’s an awful thing
not to have a wife to attend to the fire.
A chicken with a clipped wing made
several ineffectual attempts to fly over a
fonce. An Irishman who witnessed the
efforts of the "chick” laughingly ex¬
claimed: "Begorra, she has a defective
flew .”—Cleveland Voice.
"J’m down on roller skates !” said a
young lady, while with a party of friends
the other afternoon in the candy store.
"Yes, 1 noticed you were yesterday
when I saw you at tho link. You
seemed to bo down most of the time.”
A man who was so low with the fever
that his physician felt it to bo his duty
to tell him he could not live, unexpect¬
edly reoovered. His friends asked him
how he felt when told that he must die.
His reply was, "I never felt so mortified
in my life.”
A household magazine says that
"very nice codfish balls are made by
cutting a codfish up fine,” etc. We
supposed that nice codfish balls were
made by cutting a piece of liver up flue,
etc. It seems like a queer notion to
put codfish in codfish balls.
Anything which makes religion its
second object makes religion no object.
God will put up with a great many
things in the human heart, but thero is
one thing He will not put up with in it
—a second place. He who offers God a
second place, offers Him no place.
Great and good men should be an in¬
spiration to us; their light should illu¬
minate us, their enthusiasm warm us,
their spirit animate ns. We must not,
however, lose our own identity or quench
our own powers in the vajn attempt to
live their lives or to imitate their ac¬
tions.
Two little boys, aged five and six
years respectively, witnessed a balloon
ascension for the first time, recently.
“Ob, look ! look there !” exclaimed the
youngest, "what is that?” "It’s v
b’loou,” replied the elder. "Wha
makes it go up so fast?” "Gas.’
“What is gas?” "Why gas is—is—if
melted wind. ”
Varicties hi Fashions.
The moyenage corsage is adopted iu
Paris with the front closed aud rounded
far below the waist, while the short
basque back stands out in a row of full
pleats from one side seam to that oppo¬
site.
India figured stuffs with characteristic
names are among the new wool goods.
Velvet bourette is a new summer
fabric, very light and thin, but with
the surface made up entirely of loops of
wool woven in a sheer foundation. Chtue
velvets of many colors are also new in
woolens, instead of being made of silk
as hitherto.
Among new costumes, says Harper's
llazar, are those of pale blue cashmere
with gray or drab velvet trimmings iu
stripes or a border on the skirt, also as
a vest, collar, aud cuffs; reseda cash
mere is trimmed with dark brown velvet
j ! and ecru cashmere has myrtle green vel
vet for its accessories,
Gilt, silver, and tinsel threads are
.voven in many of the fine wool goods
imported for spring and summer dresses.
A Pet Dog’s Death.
Widiam Adams, who killed his sweet
heart and committed suicide near Shel
byville, Ky., on Sunday, was buried
near that city. Adams owned a pet dog, j
his whieh moody was an wanderiugs. inseparable companion After in j
his re
mains had been taken to his home, his :
dog stationed himself close beside the
bodv of his dead master, and refused to
be driven away. Just before the funeral
the dog was locked up in a barn. After
the interment a brother of Adams went
to the barn to release the dog, but found ■
L5t£2r t
the animal could not be found anywhere
nir rt
stone beside dead m a shallow hole it had dug j
the grave,
,
4 ft? 4H $ niUW *
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tfu.
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fZ- Z&w '<C. r __•
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Do You Know Him I
Tiiore was u man in our town, and ho
was wondrous wise, for when he marked
his prices down, he then did advertise.
And when he saw his trade increase,
witii all his might and main, he marked
still lower every price, and advertised
again.
Aud when he advertised again, his
rivals stamped aud tore, to see folks rush
with might and main, to patronize that
store.
Aud while they sat in solitude, aud
<aw him custom in, that man behind
the counter stood, and raked the shek¬
els in.
Aud when lie raked the shekels in,
and saw his fortune rising, he took a
goodly lot of “tin,” and kept on adver¬
tising.
E eh day a genuine sum he’d seek,
and demonstrate full plaiu, the more
one pays for printers’ iuk; the greater
is his gain —Saratoga Faglc.
English Ihikes.
There are not probably ten peers in
London who live on their own property.
Stafford. Bridgewater, Spencer, aud
Montague houses are ali on crown prop¬
erty. Even the Duke of Bedford lives
on another Duke’s laud, as did the late
Pnko of Portland, for his residence,
Hanxmrt'WRouse, albeit in the midst of
his property, was not his. Lord Dart¬
mouth, who owns considerable London
property, lives on the Duke of West¬
minster's. Sir Richard Sutton and his
father leased their Cambridge House to
Lord Palmerston, The only great
houses which are the property of their
owners are Chesterfield House, Dor¬
chester House, Hertford House, Mon¬
tague House, Portman Square, and
Grosvenor House.
A prominent school book publisher
gives ns a new idea of the province of
the newspaper. He says: “I sometimes
think that newspapars make men un¬
social. Indeed, I know they do. Men
no longer go to each other for informa
tion, but look for it in their newspaper,
[a the early days of civilization, before
.he newspaper era, men gathered to
gether as the Athenians did, anxious to
hear some new thing. In the early
days of this country the crossroads store
was the news centre, where men gath
ered in a social way to oommunieate the
news to one another. But the news
paper changed all that.”
---
A Chancellor’s Opinion.
Harlan, U. S. Supreme Court, says of St i
claimed for it by us proprietors. Every
!amih should have it.’*
Public Instruction iu New Jersey.
The report of the State Superintend¬
ent of Fublio Instruction of New
Jersey has been filed. It states as
the amount of money appropriated by
the State for the support of public
schools, $1,496,968; the township
school tax, $36,960.05; surplus revenue,
$32,551.31; district and city tax for
teachers’ salaries, $323,386.92; district
and city tax for building and repairing
school-houses, $524,845.14; total amount
for all school purposes, $2,413,876.10.
The value of school property is $6,350,-
807; the number of school houses, 1,596;
cost of education per pupil, based on
total school census, $5.36; and the
number of 'children the school-houses
will scat, 193,803.
The UIoi n:n« Hreii,.
It is sauLtliat a lady s standing in society
can casiiy b>- determined by her dress at tho
break fast- table; an expensive, showy costume
the indicating proprieties that tho wearer lias not yet learned
But no one need be afraid
of being called “shoddy” if her loveliness is
as Perfect apparent duty by daylight as at the hops.
is never tho attendant of dis¬
ease; above aR, of those diseases peculiar to
women, an i which find a ready cure in Dr.
Pierces “Favorite Prescription.” Price re¬
duce 1 to one dollar. By druggists.
Satirists gain the applause of others through
fear, not through love.
“Rough on Bats.”
Avoid temptation, through fear vou may not
withstand it.
Pnin anil Drend
Attend the use of most Catarrh remedies.
Liquids and Ely's snuffs are unpleasant as well as dan¬
gerous. Cream Balm is safe, pleasant,
easily cleanses applied the with nasal the finger, and a sure cure.
It passages and heals the in¬
flamed application. membrane, giving relief from the first-
50 cents at druggists. 60 eeuts bv
mail. Ely Bros.. Owego, N. Y.
profound Simplicity thought. of character is the natural result of
Thmmnndfl Upon ThoiisniiiU.
1 he proprietors of the world-renowned Car
Dolin© -the natural Hair Restorer—never Dut
up less than 1,000 gallons at a time. This
gives but an idea of its immense demand.
Lowell: No man is born into the world whose
work is not Iv.rn with him.
__
1ST M m. Drvdopjiel. KfeSfiyi Philadelphia, Fa. “i% s Sr
Franklin: An investment in knowledge alwavs
pays the best interest.
Quick, complete “Bachw-Palbn.”
cure, all Kidnev. Bladder and
s^ ^sta^ LSst
stow Forgiveness:—The gift that only you can be
upon your enemy.
~ Sages
Remedy Catarrh ,
-war 10 M
j Have B ,, n
j ' V> < *** wam Av Boston me — M -
Mast *-> Highlands.
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Charity:—A service that the receiver should
remember and the giver forget.
Ask , for . „ Wells’“Hough ‘‘Rougli on Corns.”
on Corns.” 16c. Quick,
complete ions. cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bun¬
“The Mite’y Dollar”—That made up of church
collection pennies.
Eon nvsPErsu, indigestion, depression of spir¬
its and general debility in their various forms,
also as a pivi entive against fever and ague ami
other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphor¬
ated Elixir of Calisaya,” made bv Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug¬
gists, is the best tonic; and for patients recover¬
ing from fe ver or othe r si ckness it ha s no equal.
Good company and good conversation are the
very sinews of virtue.
Ladies of all ages who suffer from loss of
from imperfect digesiion, low spirits
life nervous extended debility, may have health renewed
Pinkham’s remedies by the use of ilvs. X.ydia E.
for all complaints specially
incident to the female constitution. \Ve not
only have a living that faith in Mrs. Pink bain, but
we are assured her remedies are at once
most agreeable and efficacious.
Wiseman:—One who knows his folly and
doesn't show it.
Running expenses-Children.
I Have Been
iroubleu with catarrh from rav boyhood and
considered my case chronic until about
three years ago I procured one bottle of Ely’s
('ream Baim, and I count myself sound to-dav,
from the use of one bottle.—J. R. Coole’y.
Merchant, Montrose, Fa,
Some one says, “the smoking ear must go.”
Tins is certainly true if it is coupled onto an
Above all other earthly ills,
I hate the big, old-fashioned pills;
By And slow degre -s they downward wend,
often pause, or upward tend;
With su'-h discomfort are they fraught,
Their good effects amount to naught
Now. Dr. Pierce prepares a pill
That just exactly fills the bill—
A Pellet, rather, that is all—
Just A pleasant Purgative, and small;
try them as you feel their need,
A ou’il find that I speak truth, indeed.
A youth whose suit was rejected bv a pretty
girl says lie has discovered the author of “the
beautiful’s no.”
Important.
When yon visit or leave New York city, save hajmee
exprespage and $3 carriage hire, a d stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot.
SffiSSiSxafflHSs
--
WANTED. erywliere and Bibles. for the Ministers, best sell
. teaehers, . tanner, and others end part all
of their i-sn r, a or
time iKiSAiasaeaifcsasig-1 proStahlv working f r us. Write for
IMS! CSC
SSSSS RACCOON, SKI NK, MUSKRAT
MSSSaS«K i'j irf ggg^y^glriSS
HOIKS
n
>7 ^sJ^IJSSlyi^sHr
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!: §
i
GlRM^lgOt NIXKALG1 A.KClATK A,
Cures HUE IT MAT 1 KM,
Lu
Sort*
Broadcast The Strowbrldge Seeder. n
Sow. all 8i»1n * ni ' * r *>' —
*ers. Fully wArrittte-.
Agentnwantedtoiell this ^F7\r/3Sf/I.V ’M
popular machine. Special VW‘ - - Vv //IVyr* .7*- ..N
prices qunt. d to tanners r .’ ,
forlntroductlonwlierewe ,
fov -■-/
b&ve no agents.Send waWf.ll - *
«“ | 0« U '?HK'’rnMISTON * COMPANY. y _
tsj h <M FIRST ETWtKT,
-
This remedy contains no injurious drugs.
CATARRH
SieSSr HgspgSSSgdS*®
and restores the senses of - £
taste, is smell and hearing. II % 7 /
NotaLiamd orSnuff. MM
A few applications relieve. _ JJ-SA.
A thorough Agreeable treatment to use. will ac Llf m so
cure. mail at a t# _
Price 50 cents by circular. or
druggists. Send Owego, N. Y.
ELY BROTHERS . Druggi sts,
VIBRATING TECEPHONC.
iSS f Mr'oniy s&mmzi PRACTICAL »ed RELI
w
k'k' Circulars
ivate use.
ALLEN’S
4/ ^ORIENTAL
” " BALM,
THE GREAT SKIN
REMEDY.
f m I faco Removes nil blemitihes, from such the
x* ■/ fr. land as Freckles, Pimples, Moth, and gives Tan
BB-pt ^/ (v- ’|5||freshness to the complexion of youth. the
1 V >)) irTifl jgA^This not paint, is
yk *- is a
gar ffwtift i ■■<!> prepared from the pre¬
scription of a celebrated physician, and is warranted to
contain no lead. DOOLITTLE A SMITH
SMITH, Gen. Agents, Boston, Mrtss.
LAMAR, RANKIN A LAMAR Agents, Atlanta, Ga. _
Southern
WE WANT 1000 150014 AGENTS
for the new book T1IIUT Y-TUKEL YEARS AMONG
Bt Gen. DODGE and Gen. SilERMAN. The fastest Sherman, eelling
book out. Indorsed by Pres t Arthur, Gen’s Grant,
Sheridan, and thousands of Eminent Judges, Illustrated Clergymen,
Editors, etc., a* *’ The Best and Finest inatan
Book Ever Published.” It takes like wildfire, and >gents sell
10 to 20 a day. ®»*TS>.000 told. Its Great Authorship
ind Solid Merit make it the booming book for Agents. etc.,
Cy*Send for Circulars, Specimen Plato. Extra Tbrms t(
A. D. WORTHINGTON £t CO., Hartford,Conn.
4 WANTDb
IA D i r o * i rQKi
fJlO introduce and sell the trail^ Um^^lbtoown^ond
CIGAR COMPANY. Liberal arrangemente. Salary
or Commission paid to the right min. For further
particulars and terms address, «V Havana at once. Cigar Co.,
The Now York New York.
57 Broadway,
CONSUMPTION. abovo
I have a positive remedy for tho kind dlseaie; and of by its
nse thousands of casos ot tho worst long
standing have been cured. Indeed, sostrongis my faith
In Its efficacy,that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
together with a YAI.UABLETREATISE on this disease
to anv sufferer. Give express and P O. address.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 fcarlSt., Now York.
TELEGliAPHY
—AND—
Railroad Atents’ Busines*
Uniht >t MOORE’S BUSINESS UNITER.
SITY* Atlanta. 4-a. Send for Circulars.
Blair’s Ova l Pills i Great Rheumatic English Remedy. Gout
Box> Sl.OO; r ound, 50 cta»
THORSTOK’S PEARL IVORY TOOTH
Keeping Teetli Perfect aud Gums
nHill&S UrSum Morphine isskSW’Esffi.'ag; Hnbit C ured in lO
VIGOR SStfMftfc’Ja on •afe. St., New Book York. free,
TiV > W M’ if '■V
/ 5^ The VA 1
i only Vron 1 clans ana
a/medtclne blacken\ that[_[ q\ Mr 1 - Druggists re
' will not \^y Purity commend it as ^
or Injure APPETIZER.^^j^BEST the teeth. the best. Try tt.
A SURE TONIC KNOWN.
Will cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness,
Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever/
and Neuralgia.
m JPV 'V- V'
' f ‘d0EMV ? '
INVALUABLE ™
FOR LADIES AND FOR ALL /
PERSONS WHO LEAD A S SPENT ART LIFE.
RELIEVES INDIGESTION (\ .^pXTfr. CURES JYSPEPSIA. :h.- v
\ It for IS a sure diseases remedy of [ Jt It strengthens the j "6:
the Liver and\o\PURIT z Y A U muscles.tones and X 0
\A / Invigorates the
v Kidneys. 5<y system.
£• 4
m
Brown’s Iron Bitters com- i^H M
bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics^ Best N Regulator—re¬
It is compounded on thoroughly sci¬ moves bile, clears the skin,
entific and medicinal principles, and digests the food, CURES
cannot headache, All Brown’s other intoxicate. and preparations Iron produce Bitters of constipation. Iron is cause the -SKPia iu Belching, female It the is the Stomach, infirmities. best-known Heartburn, etc. remedy Heat for
OYbY Iron medicine that
is even ®etite Dyspepsia, It not not Blacken sn-1 injurious only pood but cures the insures disresticn. teeth. the —its worst a use hearty does cases ap¬ not of fi-20H and Take The Brown crossed no genuine other. red Chemical has lines Made above Baltimore, on only trade Co., wrapper. by mark Md.
.
The Mirror All Sorts of
IS I AO flatterer. Would you
hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
looking-glasi St CI ' ea ‘ S lotion. Mustang Liniment.
-•
Thousands Hastened to their Grates.
glowing By relying language on testimonial of some miraculous written in V | V jJ
made by some largely puffed doctor cured
medicine has hastened up or
patent the readers having thousands to
their faith graves; that the miracle almost in
sane same will be per¬
formed on them, that these testimonials men.
tion, while the so called medicine is all the
time hastening them to their graves, Al.
though we have
Thousands Upon Thousands!S1
of testimonials of the most wonderful cures
voluntarily sent us, we do not publish them’
as they do not make the euree. It is our medi¬
cine, Hop Bitters, that make the cures. J»
has never failed and never can. We wfilgi T ,
reference to any one for any disease similar
to their own if desired, or will refer to anv
neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in
the known world but can show its cures bv
Hop Bitterrs.
A Losing Joke.
"A prominent physician who of Pittsburg said
f to ft lady patient health, and was of complaining his of her
‘continued ill inability to
‘cure her, jokingly said: “Try Hop Bitters'”
•The lady took it in earnest and used the Bit
‘ters, from which she obtained permanent
‘health. She now laughed at the doctor for
‘his joke, but he is not so well please! withit
•as it cost him a good patient
Fees of Doctors.
The fee of doctors at $3.00 a visit woula
tax a man for a yehr, and^n for need of a daily
visit, Over $1,000 a year medical attend,
once alone! And one single bottle of Hop
Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000
and all the year’s sickness.
Given up by tho Doctors.
“Is is possible that Mr. Godfrey ia U p
and at work, and cured by so simple a reme¬
dy?" “I It is true that he is entirely
assure with you nothing but Hop Bitters,
cured, and and
only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and
said he must die, from Kidney and Liver
trouble!”
Hons genuine label. without Bhun a bunch of green
Hopson the white all the vile,
poisonous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” in’
their name.
.Smoke THEo ;3
C CENTS. iu,r only by the N. Y. A
na Cigar Oo.. 67 Broad
Positively the Best, /nty. N. Y. ASK POR IT,
LYDIA E. riNKfllJUS
fe-j VeptaMe Cornoii
IS A POSITIVE OUSE
jeot Female Complaints ana
^Weaknesses no common to
( / our best female population*
It will Cure entirely the worst form of Female Com¬
plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera¬
tion, Falling and Displacements, ond the consequent
Spinal Change Weakness, and is narticularlj adapted to the
of Life.
It will dissolve and expel fumors from the uterus In an
early stage of development. The tendency to canceroui
humors there la checked very speedily by its uso
It stimulants, removes faintness, and relieves flatulency, w'eakness destroys of the all stomach, craving
>r H«iadaches, Nervous Prostration.
It cures Bloatinsr, Depression
General Debility, Sleeplessness, and Indigos
tion. That feeling of bearing permanently down, causing cured mi by n, its weight
and It will bax^kache, at all times is always and under all circumstances act use. in
harmony with tho laws that govern tho Female system.
For the cure unsurpassed. of Kidney Complaints Price Six of bottles/^r either sex. $5.00, this
Compound is $1.00.
Nc family should be "without LYDIA E. PINKHAJH'3
LIYEH PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and
torpidity of the liver. 25 cents a box at all druggists.
V > o
1 MANILLA! wt
£
Is CHEAP, STRONG, easy to apply, do.»
not rust or rattle. Is also A SUBSTITUTE
FOR PIiASTERf* at Half tho Cost; KUOS out¬
lasts the building. CARPETS ANI>
of fiame, double the wear of oil cloths. Catalogue and
aamples free. W. H. FAY A C’0.,C aimlen, N.J*
1 'I II |W. L. hUUGLAB
JV M • MjtHl/r/for I S3 SHOES, the bestflna
/ gentlemen, f Glove, Calf are Top hewed
0 < »
yC I I SnoealnAmer le in Button, cafortneprice: Congre>»and
ma
l^ce. Medium London Toe,
very stylish and durable. Pay
$5 no longer; you ca« get by as
y good a shoe for $3* Sent
mail, iostoge free. Ideosuie foot as directed fctatf
size you usually wear, and style wanted. Douvlai, 1 gaarantet
a at aud perfect laUafactioa. W. L.
llrm kton, lUam. Retail deal ers wanted.
t o’ a R. U. AWARE
THAT
CM'. Lorillard’s Climax Plug
1 ^ bearing a red tin tag; that Lorillard'f
— Rose Leaf fine cut ; that Lorillardl
the Navy best Clippings, and that Lorillard’s $nutffl, are
and cheapest, quality considered ?
TTOMRBEAliTIFCE*—lBr». U York. tTg.'FAK.NHAM, place ir
lOWest 14th Street, New Cheapest and
New York for Decorative Art Materials. Wholesale
retail. Send 3c. for catalogue. Please mention paper.
SARDS Sample Book, Premium List. Price List sent
free. U. S. CARD CO., Oenterbrook Conn,
ATnTIJ............ ............Tvelve. ’85