Newspaper Page Text
Electrified Men.
he stories told by African travelers
■the marvelous sights they have wit
lied do not dull the popular curiosity.
I each tourist in that land of wonders
Expected to go where no one else has
L, nud tcli something that no one else
I seen. The latest traveler fulfills
expectations, as the following
krs:
[lost people are familiar with the
lark” which may be produced under
lain conditions by stroking the fur of
| it.
liavelers in Canada and other cold,
| countries have witnessed the still
Ire remarkable phenomenon of the lm-
Iti body l>eing turned into a conductor
I electricity, and the possibility of
■ding the gas by merely placing one’s
Iter—giving the necessary conditions
I electrical excitement—near the gas
I, without any other agency.
FVlr. A. W. Mitehison, the African
veler, who is engaged in writing a
rrative of his exploring expeditions in
estern Central Africa, gives some still
I >re startling facts.
[He states that one evening when strik
|t an African native, in a moment of
Iger, with a cowhide whip, he was as
[ lislied to see sparks produced, and still
f vre surprised to find the natives them
ves were quite accustomed to the phe
f tnenon.
He subsequeutly found that a very
ht touch, repeated several times un
■ certain conditions of bodily excite
■nt, and in certain states of the atmos
| ere, would produce a succession of
i irks from the bodies of native men as
1 11 as native cattle.
Mrs. I’artington Sayfc
>n’t take any of the quack rostrums,
they arc regimental to the human cis
n ; but put your trust in Hop Bitters,
licit will cure general dilapidation,
stive habits and all comic diseases,
ley saved Isaac from a severe extract of
,p.d fever. They are the ne plus unurn
medicines.—Boston Globe.
k Petroleum for Harbor Defease.
I A correspondent in York, Pa., Mr. D.
| . Naell, suggests the use of burning pe-
U oleum for repelling hostile fleets from
■arbors like those of Baltimore, Philndel
■ hia, and New York. A hundred thousand
[I arrels of oil poured upon an out-flowing
II <Je would cover a large area of water,
■nd when set on tire would sweep a fleet
Jf ith a torrent of destruction that notli
|ig could resist. When a stream of burn
j|ig oil ran down the Allegheny river, a
* ear or two ago, the flames sometimes
’ ‘aped up 100 feet, and threw out lateral
|ongues of tire terrible to see. Such
| ames ’around an iron-clad fleet would
| sphyxiate all op board.
Another plan would be to link to
other long lines or rafts of oil barrels,
IVkI send them against the fleet by small,
Iwrift steam launches that could be steered
Mr electricity from the shore. The bar-
Mls could be exploded and the oil fired
■V the same agency at the proper mo
lent ; and, if necessary, line after line
■ the fire rafts could be drifted or driven
■gainst the enemy until every vessel was
pfestroyed. Such an application of float
* Jig fire might also be used to protect a
rystem of torpedoes in a ship channel,
I y making it impossible to operate any
■ ounter system for exploding or remov-
I ug the torpedoes by men in small boats.
| Obviously this plan would not do to
[ ely upon generally ; though in certain
[ mergencies it might be resorted to with
errible effect. —Scientific American.
Old maids and old bachelors are so
forlorn that constant drafts are made by
hem upon the sympathy of their friends,
‘specially if rheumatism is added to their
afflictions, but Coussen’s Lightning Lin
iment cures rheumatism, lame back,
sprains, bruises, etc. Price of sample
bottle 25c. or 50c. for one of regular size.
For sale by all druggists.
Mr. O’Rafferty Is sitting in his
I room with his head tied up and his arm
in a sling, when a little boy sticks his
head in and asks, “Me feytlier sint me
to inquire how yer eye was coming on
this morning.” “ Tell yer feyther to at
tind a ward meeting himself, and call
the Chairman a liar, and he will foind it
all out widout askin’.”
—
Quality and efficacy considered, Dr. Bull’s
Cough Svrup is without exception the best
Cough preparation in the market. Price 25
cults a bottle.
Pop. dyspepsia, indigestion, depression ot
spirits and general debility in their various
forms, also ns a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the 1- ep.ro
Phosphokatek Ei.ixirof Calisaya Bark, made
by Caswell, Hazard & Cos.. New York, and sold
by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for pa
tients recovering from fever or other sickness it
has no equal.
We do not often speak of any proprietary
medicine, but from what we have read and
heard of Allen’s Lung Balsam, we shall take
the libertv of saying to those who are troubled
with a Cold, Cough, or any Throat or Lung A
- that from the testimony afforded, we
have such confidence in this article, that weic
we afflicted in that way, we would make a trial
of its virtues. Beware of the fatal consequen
ces of neglecting this timely warning. Now,
before it is too Late, use Allen’s Lung Balsam,
which will cure tho disease. Every druggist m
the land sells it.
prBULL’S
COUGH
SYRUP
Taking Off the Shoes.
In Syria people take oft’ their caps or
turbans when entering a house or visit
ing a friend, but they always leave their
shoes at the door. The reason is that
their floors are covered with clean mats
and rugs, and in the Moslem houses the
men kneel on the rugs to pray, ami press
their foreheads to the floor, so that it
would not be decent or respectful to
walk in with dirty shoes and soil the
sijadv on which they kneel to pray.
They have no foot mat or scrapers, and
it is much cheaper and simpler to leave
the shoes, dirt and all, at the door.
It is very curious to go to the Syrian
school-houses and see the piles of shoes
at the door. There are new, bright red
shoes nud old, tattered shoes, and kob
iobs and black shoes, and sometimes
yellow shoes. The kob kobs are wood
en clogs, made to raise the feet out of the
mud and water, having a little strap
over tlia toe to keep it on the foot. You
will often see little boys and girls run
ning down steps and paved streets on
these dangerous kob kobs. Sometimes
they slip, and then down they go on
their noses, and the kob kobs ftv off and
go rattling over the stones, and little Ali
or Yusef, or whatever his name is, be
gins to shout, “Ya Immo! ya Inline!”
(“Oil, my mother!”) and cries just like
little children in other countries.
But the funniest part is to see the
boys wlieu they come out of school and
try to find their Blioes. There will be
lifty boys, and, of course, a hundred
shoes, all mixed together in one pile.
When school is out the boys make a rush
for the door. Then comes the tug of war.
A dozen boys are standing and shuffling
on the pile of shoes, looking down, kick
ing away the other shoes, running their
toes into their own, stumbling over the
kob-kobs, and then making a daoli to
get out of the crowd.
Some times shins will be kicked, and
hair pulled, and tarbooshes thrown off,
and a great screaming follow, which will
cease when the teacher comes with
“Asia,” or a stick, and quells the riot.
That pile of shoes will have fo answer
for a good many school-boys’ lights and
bruised noses and hard feelings in Syria.
You will wonder how they can tell their
own shoes. So do I. And the boys of
ten wear oft’ each other’s shoes by mis
take or on purpose, and then you will
see Selim running with one shoe on and
one of Ibrahim's in his hand, shouting
and cursing Ibrahim’s father and grand
father until he gets back his lost prop
erty.
The Smaller Boy Took the Cue.
A jolly clergyman in Rondout, N. Y.,
has two sons, both bright, obedient, and
well-trained lads, but mischievous and
fun-loving as boys can be. It is the cus
tom of the father to have his sons learn
a verso of Scripture every day, and re
cite it each morning. In accordance
with this custom one day the lads were
called upon by their father to repeat
their verses for the day. It happened
to be a time when the skating was good,
a sport of which all active boys are devo
tees, and the boys naturally burned with
eager desire to be oil' to the frozen field.
But discipline must be maintaiued, as
they well knew, and there was no escape
from the daily Scripture recitation. The
elder of the boys had learned his text
and was ready for the ordeal, and when
asked to repeat it promptly replied: “1
had rather be a door-keeper in the house
of God than to dwell in the tents of
wickedness;” and he “slid out,” happy
at his release. The younger lad had
quite forgotten to learu his text, but his
wit came to his rescue. “So would I,
father,” he shouted, and off he went to
join his brother.
If you want to find out how little a
man knows about himself and family,
give him an insurance “ application” to
till out. If you want to see how little
he knows about, anything, put him on
the witness-stand. —Jiur ling ton Haivk-
Eye.
No Preparation on earth equal* Si.. Jacobs On- **>rr.
sukk. simplx and rum' External Remedy. A trial eataua
but the comparatively triflinrotttlvy of '/jOent-. ana every
one suflering with |*ain can have cheap and positive proof of
it* claim*. dihECIIONS I> ELETK.N US6IIGEB.
SOLO BT All MTOBISTS ABO OEAUBS IB MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
li<tUitnore 9 Md. f V. S. A*
THE
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
GOUT,
SORENESS
OF THE
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
AND
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS,
gOSTETTEn^
So Time Should be to t
If the stomach, liver aral bowels are aflecteo,
to affopt the sure remedy, Ifostetter’s Stom
ach Bitter.. Diseases of the organs named
beget others far more serious, and a delay is
therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver com
plaint, chills and fever, early rheumatic
twinges, kidnev weakness bring serious
bodily trouble if trifled with. Lose no time
in using this effective, safe and long known
medicine.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
BTTH.NS
A!*D
SCAX.SS,
General Bodily Pains,
TOOTH, EAR
AND
HEADACHE,
ILL OTHER PHIS
AND
ACHES.
The Yard Measure.
Every one is acquainted with the na
ture and utility of the yard measure. It
is the British standard of length,
iug all other measures, and consequently
is the foundation of business transactions
and professional operations of many dif
ferent kinds. But its high utility is en
tirely dependent upon its fixed and
uuiform dimensions. It would be in the
greatest degree inconvenient and unsatis
factory if a yard in one part of the
kingdom meant something different to
the measure which passed under the
same name in another, or if the least
variation were found iu the yard measures
of different parts. Hence it is necessary
to have some authoritative standard bv
which the dimensions of the yard shall
be accurately adjusted, and according to
which the iegality or otherwise of any
measurement may be determined.
Many curious particulars are connected
with the formation of this authoritative
standard of the country: and few liersons
unacquainted with the facts would have
any idea of the interest which thus at
taches to so common an object as the
yard measure. In our early history dis
putes often arose in the measurement of
cloth, etc., and frauds were frequently
committed. To check them Henry I.
ordered a standard yard to be made and
kept nt Winchester, and decreed that it
should be of the length of his own arm.
This was a rough and ready mode of set
tling the matter, which presents the
greatest contrast to the formation of a
standard measure to the present time.
The disadvantage attending it was that,
in the event of the standard being lost or
destroyed, it would Vie next to impossible
to construct another of precisely the
the same dimensions. To avoid any
such difficulty, a scientific basis has been
taken in modern times for the formation
of the standard yard measure. Plainly
stated, this basis is the exact length of
(he clock pendulum which vibrates
seconds of time in the latitude of Lon
dou. This may appear to some to lie a
simple rule, by which the standard may
be determined with comparative ease;
lint on the contrary, it is a matter requir
ing the most minute and accurate re
search, which only astronomers and
mathematicians of the highest attain
ments are competent to undertake.
A man who lias not apiece of property
big enough to put a mortgage on is con
sidered poor.
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY!
STRICTLY PURE
[This •ngraving represent* the Lungs in a htalthy state.J
Wliat The Doctors Say!
DR. FLETCHER, of Lcxitiglon, Mo., says: **T recom*
mend your ‘H.tljmm’ in preference to any other medi
cine for coughs and colds.’’
DR. A. C. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, 111., writes of some
wonderful cu: es of I'oiaiiimiptUua *n his place by the
use of ‘'Allen 9 * Lung Bulanin.”
DR. J. B. TURNER, Blounisville, Ala., a practicing
physician of twenty-five years, wrttets “It i* the beet
preparation for Consumption in the world.”
For nil DUfaiei of the Throat. Lnngsund
Pulmonary Organs, if will b found a
in on I excellent itemeey.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL.
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM iN ANY FORM.
J. N. HARRIS Sl CO., Proprietors,
craci.iNm ©.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
elm! r Dve la t he S A FEU T
id BEST; it arte inataota
ecualT. producing thamoa
atnral of Black or
rown ;<Joe*NOTSTAIN tba
KIN, and i eaaiiyapplied.
ijr.^iriWwia
toilet for Lady or
etiileman. Bold by L>rug
ist* and applied by Hair
ireeaer. Depot 93 Wil
iam fit., X. T
C. 5. CEITTEXTOy, Aft*
POND'S
EXTRACT
tub or.r.AT vsgetabtk
PAIN DESTROY EH AND SPECIFIC
FOR INFLAMMATION AND
HEMORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
No nlhpr prepiti at ton hw cured so many cam’s of thtao
coiniduinlsM the Kilnin'. <>m !*!•-
flea* •• invaluable in lb**** di*MCF*, lumbago, Pams
in Bach oi M.le, Jfer. (MirOlnlnieDl (ft<K*ntft) foi
um* when removal of clothing * inconvenient, ins
help in relieving inflammatory cities.
Hemorrhages.
N *•*, t*i from uny can**, ia speedily coni rolled nno
atopped. On KnaalMyi'lngeH 2ft cent* • and la
hnlm tl.cxn are great aim in aliening internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria! Sore Throat
t*. Vie Hi* Fmlraot promptly. It is future cur*. De
lay i> dai g#i out.
The Kmlrarl is tb* biDy "pee ftc
VCllCirriM !Vi tin* disease. ('old in Head Ac.
Oni '‘CnlaiTli Port.*' speoially pie pa red fo meet
aciion* euj-t-N, contain* all the curative properties of
me llilraei; our Nasal Nyrtogr. in valuable for
use in cntuirhal nthitions, is simple amt unox pent! Y 0(
Sores. Ulcers, Wounds,
Sprains and Bruises.iu ,;:;
ing, cooling and cleansing. Use our Otstii*nl m
connection with the Ktiraei; it will aid ui healing,'
softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
it in umnaled, anti should he kept in every family
ready lor use in oa** of accidents. A dressing of our
Oiisluienf will aid in healing and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
It can he uaed without the slightest fear of harm,
quickly allaying all inflammation and soreness with
out pain.
Earache, Toothache &
CT O/tA When the Kxtrju ( t
■ CivvClvllvi used according to direc
tion*, its effect is simply wonderful.
PilOQ Kllnsl. Kittling or If chin if- It is
■ •CJvJb the great* st known remedy ; lapldly cur
ing when other medicines have failed. rond'sKx*
trncl Iltedicnled Paper for closet use, is a pre
ventive against Chafing ami Pile*. Our Oltif incut
is of great service whore the removal ol clothing in in
con Yemeni.
For Broken Breast and
Sore Nipples.
cious that mother* who have once used it will never
be without it . Our Ointment 'h the best emollient
that can be applied.
Female Complalnts.eiKd
he called in for the majority of female diseases if the
10* tract oe used. L ull directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract The genuine liiutl,*
,voids ► xll-.el" blown in I he glass, nnd
i,or ,tii tine ti [ide-nmi kon sinrmimling buff wrapper.
Nook oilier i- genuine. Always iiiniet on liming
l’mMl'w III!rai l. Take no oilier jaepaiaiion.
H i.< ntr told in bull: or by measure.
Price of Pond’s Extract, Toilet Arti
cles and Specialties:
I'OND'S KX 111 f T 30c.. $1.1)0 ami 1.711
Toilel Civuiii ftl 00 I ralarrh t'nre 73
l/iXiihe tlilnlmler 100
TolU-IMonp nl -i 30 ! .\asal Nyrlnjce
Oluinirnl 5 I llnllcaied I*n,-r
Prepared only by POND'S EXTRACT CO,
N|',W YORK and LOKOOX.
For Fide by all Druggists and Fancy floods Dealers.
Orders for worth, carriage free, on receipt of 92 25
Ordain I'm 9' north, ’:irriage free, on receipt ol 95, if ad*
dr<*'.*<l id I* Murray Htreet, New York.
EUREKA PILE SALVE
({••liv s in-t;uit,jy ami cures thoroughly (in 2 to 4 days)
Kxtemal Pih-e. Sent for 2~> or 50 cents to any address.
t. It A I‘FKRiM’KIMiir.R, Hpilngllelil. Ohio.
Xz-i A MONTH, AgentolTanted,
wC -< r\ I 178 bcxtxol ling article* in the world ; H*nin
pie {if ju BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
Employment lrrlrrtuT
Al.. SALARY perDimlh. Ail EXPENSES
advanced. WACIE# promptly paid. SLOAN
dfc t o. 306 Ucvriii Mt. 4'lui-lnnuli. O.
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE!
THE FARMERS’ “BONANZA.”
Maxixe, n new vegetable from s. A., (lifftrlng
from anything over grown here, delicious raw or
cooked. Seed sent by mall 20els. a paper. Soya
Bean ofJapan, half bean half pea, said by cheni
isl.s to be Hie richest bninnu food known. Fine
fodder plant, also. Seed. 1.9 eta. n paper. Cuban
Queen Watermelon, lust imported, large*! variety
ever grown In 11. S., firm, luscious, crisp and
sugary ; best, to keep or slop, 25 els. a paper Of 2d
seeds, H papers for sl. Very scarce. J.og-ol'-Wood
Musk melon, largest known, ■> toil feet long- Hue
duality, early and prolific, 1.5 els. a paper. Climax
Tomato, richest flavor, early, prolific, solid un
eijualed In every way, lActn. a jiaper. While Kgyp
tian Corn (from the Nile), voids Immensely
in the South where other corn Ihils. I'ncdualed
for table or stock, 20 cts. a paper, 75 els. a pound.
Teosinfe, one plant fcedsacow two days: 10 to 12 fi.
high, 15 cts. a paper. Cuzco Corn, grains 1 In. long,
■i In. broad. Seed will bring fabulous prices, 15 cts.
a paper. All the above sen! for sl, (1 of each for |2.
Address C. ft. (iII.IMIHT A- CO. Aflanla, .
Ttcferencc: Hon. W. 1,. Calhoun, Mayor of
Atlanta.
MINN. AMBER SUGAR CANE SEED™;*
Prmtag* p lid. W. E. PORTER, Kaxioa, lltoa.
Encyclopedia
TIQUETTE! BUSINESS
J'l.ik Jiihft chcnpctt fln'J only complete ar4 rehabU
\f>rU on K.Ufjneite Mod Buxine** and fclocinJ
g-llh bow 10 ptptTorui all the variotu da tie* of Jit,And
l wf.v to appear to Ihe hex t aavanUge on all cocaaion*.
Aireitl*i lVanf*ct. -h-uti for cit alaix containing
lull description of the wot k and exit a terr/ix to Agentr.
Adtliexx, National Fcxlishiio Cos., Atlanta, 'J.
o 8 j&jf*' Eleclricit y * Absorption
5 ei Combined
rn. K P' v ’<LlZ the Vital Porcoa,
w / ® ljoht Manhood, and curing tho
kX wr.rst <! Semin.'d Weak-
JT ’V neß, Impotency, ao. MATH*
Jr ■ m \ KWH’ Imprr/w.d Electro fm
I * I \.k- ' M i \ Holland ALsorbeut !'a4 Combined
f i \'■&? jf j (fcizo of Pad, 7*lo inch'*, 4 time >
f \i' M : " \ Ur/cr than <>th er-|, rtach Hat
1 i ■" m l once the of 01 < l)o uot
F jl \ ff si pnrc>*a*anycdd->tjlt* 9,20 Ji*dt
I Jl m when you can gel Lb* jm-
L f prov*d for $2.00. “Electric
7 H LiKht,” u h f /e 2*-column iif-wx
l pn|/*-r h**nt free un * D.d,
l l / 6c. D. H. D. *f ATHEWB A CO.
* P A. t 4<U W'st Lake ht., ill.
ELEGANT JEWELRY CHEAP.
To introduce our new styles and Influence trade
wt; make th. following tin paralleled offers fora
short time: “i he Rerun Packet contains a gold
plated watch chain, agate .shawl pin, lady’s ele
gant set jewelry, M*a bean cuff buttons. coral neck
lace, set of agate i-tuds, gold plate band ring, collar
button, key ring, pocket book, Imitation Mile
handkerchief, pen. pencil, comic envelopes and
visiting cards. All thi*se mailed to you for stoc. in
stamps; 4 packeth for (I.M). The lot can be re
tailed at from fl to
The Itoyal Casket contains one superb amethyst
ring, elegant coral brouch sot in box, fancy neck
lace, coral sleeve buttons, engraved gold plate
bracelets, rose scarf pin, gold plated lady's *et. gold
plate sleeve nu turns, heavy gold pi a U* studs, lovely
cameo scarf pin, genuine Parisian diamond stud,
Maltese crons with P. diamond center, beautiful
Jet sleeve buttons, plated collar button, plated
link watch chain, plain gold plate ring, nobby
cameo ring, Maltese ear-rings with P. diamond
.settings, gents’ full comb, amethyst set, lady’s
full plated set with white stone settings. Jet and
cameo scarf pin, eng. gold plate sleeve buttons.
The whole of this magnificent collection sent
secure by mail for fl, 2 for (1.70,4 for S3. This lot
can lx* retailed easily at from SO to *lO. Address,
NT. Y. JEWELRY and) , Atlanta. Ua.
The Atlanta Globk says: “ This company Is
perfectly reliable, and the amount they give for
your uxiuey Is ue bounding.”
Send Your Address on a
Postal Card
-TO
EHMCH OROS.,
Eighth Ave., New York,
Anil ..on will rml„ a < U||.l of Ih.lr lal.r
ntlat Pmuplil.l,
Shopping in NewYork
Imustangl
Survival of the Fittesll
A KAMII.T MKDICINK THAT TIAB IIKALRI
MILLIONS WIRING 35 Y KARS I jj
MEXICAS m iiniMEIT.I
A IIAI.M FOIL EVERY WOUND OF!
MAN ANl> IIEAHTI |
YHEOLbEST&BESIi LINiMENTI
EVER MAKE IN AMERICA. H
SALES LARGER THAN EVER. K
The Mexican Mustnnir I.lninient hasH
been known tor innro Hum thirty Ilvnß
Vents ns tint Imfcf of nil l.lnlincntH, forH
Man and I toast. Its salon toitny arcH
larKt dian ovor. It otirnn whon ullH
others fail, and iionotmTos -shin, tondonH
nail muscle, iv> Uui very bone. UoldH
everywhere. B
Ul HranUftit rrfTßvliif rtf the ancient Vgypllan rbr.ltak ■■*
JhL the Mueiir. emblem* found >wll it. H*nt fo P. A. M
_ (hint i eduction In priMt of Majmblc bonfc*. *OO U,
ntffl Kt. Ta*plar ootftu. Meat! tot iIHHMIMI <aalo*tm
KMU>IN<) A CO. Mnannlc I’nbUott**™, 181 Bia**lw*y,
/ \ Yt ik. D* w*r* of apunoua work*
Mmmmammmmmmmmmarnmmmmma
Ylin Ipnrrst anil llfkl Medicine t'vrr Made.
•A*• lmblnation of Hops, JBuchu, Wan
drakle mi Dandelion, withailthubentand
most elm tive |>rn|'rtiot of alt other tmii iH,
mak o b\UipKN-ot'si Blood Purifier, Liver
Rea u IX a lor, ana lJtc ami Health UvatoilDK
Aamt
No dlscasp no |i<wil'ly Inna r.nlat where lto[>
Hitters are usVeil , so varii'il ami jierfeotaroUieir
giM‘ration:i.SDß
fkoy £ivo mw Ulf° ani to thoicod .wd laflrm.
To nil vliose O lunplojiiientiteauso I r regular I
tyolMiclmw< lsorV'hi#'y organa, or who re
quire an A |i| Tonle and mild'Stlmulant,
Hoiil!ittu.,ai invajVuatiie,without ntox
icoting. HNS
No matter v.'hotyour frmplinff* nr fyniptoms
arc whut the dhieaseor ailW 04 ) 111 flop Hltr
tern. Don’t wait until you hut if you
only fed bad or iniM'rabl6 t^ U{ ** Uicm at once.
It may sav yo\irlifc.lthanW ,av < J d hundwalii.
SSOO Ibe jiakl for a they wi!l not, I
cure or help. Do not Ntiffcr 101l 01 *‘*t yfiur fricmlH
tiufTi r,hut use and urge t!im% ~w Hop B
kcrm nihcr. Hop Hlf Um ih flrtijrfMd
drunken noxtrum. but the n lk*Mt
Medicine ev r nuuk ; the
and MOPR* and no in-rsou or
•diuilla lie without them.
P.1.C.1 an iifiMolute and
rDrunk* nn****,uwnf opium, toliaixru . c
nnrefitlef*. Ali Meld by uruginKt.H. Hend J'E
for ( ir< tihir. Ilep lllib rn Mf(i. Cn., if ls|
A GOOD SAW MILL
For S2OO.
Out Nr>. ] Plantation Haw Mill in to be rnn bv
b, lo oi 12 home power Agricultural Kugiuen. With this
power li oil*
1,500 lo 4,000 Feet
ol lumber rnn be cut in iuiny. A product 25 1950 per cent,
gieaiei than ran tie cut with any reciprocating *aw mill
nilll the Kime power. The mil In am complete except
•aw, nTril will be pul on the earn in Cincinnati for Ihi* low
in if * cl f 2<Xi, mid waniintnl in every partieiihir. Hhw
Mill* ol all • /.<•*, 1 ligiiH’N, Jhiilera, Kliftflmg, Clearing, Ac.
11l nitrated cji Jam lent free.
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
John and Water Sts., Cincinnati, 0.
PI S O’S COR
$ mm mem mm a YKAR snd uptfiw V.
lit Actnu. Outfit Vie*. kMttu T.
I I 10. VJCKKRV, Aagiwta, Maio*.
V/VST VII IIL'N bvarii T.legr.pnj *nd rn Mt
VOL Mi MLiN to yiou ■ month. Every gredu*
te cueranteed ravinf ■itnetio®- Adtfreee
‘ VALEXTIKK BKOH., Uui(tu, Jsomtlll., Wi.
r- -
BkSiN]E:SY:fct!M!lYEjß'i.l:ilY
pr • .
Sc/vd tor catalogues and
NOTICE!
AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS
Of Inferior <|u nifty of ClotHf*
are •old nn th* “genuine Middlesex,'* which a rtt not
mwc •• by that mill, 'Hie Middlem-a dun patty, in or tier t*
rrotert their cictMiiers m.d tho public, give notice, tbit
"rentier 11 nothing irw.de from TliK MIPULKBKX
:-T/ Nf>Aßb INbPJO HM K FLANNKfJ9 AN!) YACHT
OLOTIIN, irrd liear li.e trade tinuU ticket, fun nihed by
ti. * 1 Felling Amenta lo all partie* ordering the good*.
WENDELL, FAY * CO., Selling Agents.
lll>fi,F*KX tOnfANY,
H and SS Worth St., lew Urk; .17 Franklin It., Koiton.
211 (bntnut M., PhiUdalpbU.
■ rCkITC H'AI'TEU ,ntlnen, lawil,<lirl and
Aut 11 I 3 t 00,,. Adilrmt Uotl) >•, fl>d*F<>rt, CU
]>K I'Ol. f'kiw.k, Raccoon, Mink, tjonghl fe
t, (. h ; likh-M I'lir. *. f*,-nd fur Circular, full partio*
ular*. BOIfOitTON, 5 Hownrd Ht., New Y.uk.
f'uth.n.r,’ Union, Atlnnla, 1},..,. .Hi..—Bl
CELLULOID
EYE-CLASSES. ”
Reprecenting tie choicoftt selected TortoiM
SLcJl anrl Amber. The lightest, bandaoineL
and alrougest known. Bold by Optician* ana
Jeweler*. Made by SPENCER OPOCAia
M F’O CO., 13 Maiden Lane, New York. __
Deafness, Ear Diseases'Catarrß
I*r. I*. K. BIIACMAHtin, (bn well -known
riaoeod Aural burgeon, Author and Writer on the ah'**#
I))******. may b consulted by mail or peracnally at me
office, No 61S Walnut Ntreet, Rcadlitv, Pw
li if* small book tool fret. Hi* largo and complain work
of 373 page* ca Daafneai, Lnaeaaea of tho Kar and T n
-0i 18, and Catarrh, and than propar troatinanl j pri* £3
by mall.
HOTB.-ffo eta will qoMtloa Dr. •ba#mako'#*UJiaf.
m aklll*