Newspaper Page Text
WHERE IT IS VERY COLD
CONSOLATION FOR PKOPI.B IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD OF ZERO.
How Extremities ore Loot In Mnn'tnhn -
An Interesting Description or 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 temperature are very great I
have seen the thermometer stand at 195
degrees inside a tent in summer and at
58 degrees below zero, cr 90 degrees be
low freezing point, outside the house in
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 us it
really is. Then the changes of weather
are not generally very sudden ; the heat
and cold are very regular, and in mid
seasons the 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
need instead of shoes to cover the feel,
which ore first cased in several pairs of
stocking. Wo were forced to melt
snowfrr 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 ontfe
across to the stable the ice on it fre
quently has to bo broken with a stick
before the cattle can drink.
It is rather a common sight to see
people partly frozen. The part affected
turns as white as marble and loses al)
feeling, . Unless you see yourself in the
glass or are told of it yon are not con
scious of being frozen. In 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, bettor 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 and broke off last
winter and a neighbor’s pony lost ears iu
the same way. I was surprised when 1
first found the mustard frozen iu my
mustard-pot, which stood a foot from
the kitchen stovi pipe and two feet above
the stove, where there was a blazing fire
all day and every day through the win
ter. Yet the mustard froze between
every meal. Bread froze it left for huh
an hour in a room without a fire. Such
stories mwst sound almost incredible ex
cept to those who, like myself, have wit
nessed the facts, though, of course, only
in 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 a winter iu 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 greaf lakes were
frozen for the same period.
HE LAID FOR A WEASEL,
And lind n UmpiTiit»• Tnialo with tin Anl.
imit which Proved to boa Unlnmottut.
Farmer Terwilliger, of Lanka waxen,
has been missing chickens from his hen
coop every night for the past two weeks
or so. He couldn’t find ont where they
went. The other flay ho read how
Sheriff Ilidgway had rescued a rabbit
from a weasel iu 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 the quarrymen.
“By • gum, mother 1” said Farmet
Terwilliger to his wife, "I’ll bet ft’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 lien
coop, armed with a pitchfork and a re
volver. It was after dark. He opened
the door to enter and wait for the weasel
to come. A yell that filled the coop and
set the chickens to cackling greeted
him. The next second he was sprawling
in the snow, and an animal with eyes
like live coals stood over him, ripping
his clothing to tatters, and losing no
time to get down to hie flesh. Farmer
Terwilliger tumblixl about in the snow,
but the animal whoso feast he had dis
turbed stayed by him. He finally got
his pistol oui. of his overcoat pocket and
tired. 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 for the house. He
slammed the door behind him and
looked it There wasn't much of his
clothing left on him. When he got his
breath he said to his wife:
“IJon'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-house. The snow was torn tip for
several feet around, and red with blood.
The animal was a catamount, and it
weighed over sixty pounds.
The Silver Tarty.
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
ocrats 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. 82 against the proposition, and 29
did not rote, were absent or paired.
WIT AND WISDOM.
Titktie are many pit-falls in a peach
orchard.
Tira four seasons—Birth, Courtship,
Marriage and Divorce.
The bill collector’s work is always dun
before he gets his pay.
Evert dog has his day, and some of
them want the night, too.
Tub 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.” Hhe: "Egotist!”
Why are ladies good sailors ? Because
they make good mates and can always
command a smack.
A mubtard 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 so 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 on their children, as well aa
the sins of fathers.
Princeton Coi.nßG® 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. Ho generally
knows what he is eating.
“What are ye doin’ now, Bill ?” "Tel
ler in a bank.” “The deuce! What
d’ye have to do ?” “Have to tell when
the stove needs more coal in it.”
Ruskin says: No man has ever lived a
right life who has not been chastened
by a woman’s love, strengthened by her
courage and guided by her discretion.
A poet sings: “I miss you, my dar
ling, my darling; the 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
fence. An Irishman who witnessed the
efforts of the “chick” laughingly ex
claimed: “Begorra, she has n defective
flew.”— Cleveland Voice.
“I'm down on roller skates I” said a
young lady, while with a party of friends
the other afternoon in the candy store.
“Yes, I noticed you were yesterday
when 1 saw you at the rink. You
seemed to be down most of the time."
A man who was so low with the fever
that his physician felt it to be his duty
to tell him he could not live, unexpect
edly recovered. His friends asked him
how he felt when told that he must die.
His reply was, “I never felt so mortified
iu my life."
A iiouskhoi.d magazine says that
“very nice codfish balls are made by
cutting a codfish up tine,” etc. We
supposed that nice codfish balls were
made by cutting a piece of liver up fine,
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 there is
one thing Hu will not put up with iu it
—a second place. He who offers God a
second place, offers Him no place.
Great and good men should bo an in
spiration to us; their light should illu
minate us, their enthusiasm warm us,
tiieir spirit animate us. Wo must not,
however, lose our own identity or quench
our own powers in the vain attempt to
live their lives or to imitate their ac
tions.
Two little boys, aged five and sii
years respectively, witnessed a balloon
ascension for the first time, recently,
"Ol>, look 1 look (here 1" exclaimed the
youngest, “what is that?" “It’s o
b'loon,” replied the elder. “Wha
makes it go up so fast?" "Gas.’
"What is gas?" “Why gas is—is—it
molted wind.”
—.— flw
Varieties hi Fashions.
The moyonnge corsage is adopted iu
Paris with the front closed and rounded
(ar below the waist, while the short
basque buck stands out in a row of full
f iesta from one side seam to that oppo
site.
India figured stuffs with characteristic
uaraes are among the new wool goods.
Velvet bourotte 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. Chine
velvets of many colors are also new iu
woolens, instead of being made of silk
as hitherto.
Among new costumes, says Harper's
Basar, are those of pale blue cashmere
with gray or drab velvet trimmings in
stripes or a border on the skirt, also as
a vest, collar, and cuffs; reseda cash
mere is trimmed with dark brown velvet,
and ecru cashmere has myrtle green vel
vet for its accessories.
Gilt, silver, and tinsel thread* are
woven iu many of the fine wool goods
imported for spring and summer dresses.
A Pet Dog’s Death.
William 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,
which was an inseparable companion in
his moody wanderings. After his re
mains had been taken to his home, his
dog stationed himself close beside the
body of his dead master, and refused to I
be driven away. Just before the funeral j
the dog was locked up in a barn. After ,
the interment a brother of Adams went I
to the barn to release the dog, but found
that it had burrowed a hole under the
walls of the building and escaped. As
the animal could not be found anywhere
about the place, a visit was made to the
new-made grave. There it was found
stone dead in a shallow hole it had dug
beside the grave.
us Utt
ev/ yye. cy dyy* y. <y~
c
f/Pycyssdy frssCy ydy/y yfy
/Pass yPy
P-dyyX'P /y-'ytty dyyyyyy. y-i>P
y- aZ^Ptye/LXyye-d'-S Cede
ypCy-dryf ysy-M? y a SyC~
c£~ ytyZyy &
dye-
C \ di vi de e
Do Yoh Know Him J
There was a man in our town, and ho
was wondrous wise, for when he marked
hia prices down, he then did advertise.
And when he saw his trade increase,
with all his might and main, he marked
still lower every price, and advertised
again.
And when he advertised again, his
rivals stamped and tore, to see folks rush
with might and main, to patronize that
store.
And while they sat in solitude, and
jaw him custom in, flint man behind
the counter stood, and raked the shek
els in.
And when he raked the shekels in,
and saw his fortune rising, he t»ok a
goodly lot of “tin,” and kept on adver
tising.
E ch day a genuine sum he’d seek,
and demonstrate full plain, the more
one pays for piinters’ ink; tho greater
is his gain— Saratoga Eagle.
- -
English Dukes.
There are not probably ten peers in
London who live on their own property.
Stafford, Bridgewater, Spencer, and
Montague houses are nli ou crown prop
erty. Even the Duke of Bedford lives j
on another Duke’s land, as did the late
Duke of Portland, for his residence, ■
Harcourt House, albeit in the midst of i
his property, was not his. Lord Dart- j
mouth, who owns considerable London ;
property, lives on the Dake of West- j
minster's. Sir Richard Siittou and his .
father leased their Cambridge House to
Lord Palmerston. The only great I
houses which are the property of their I
owners are Chesterfield House, Dor- i
Chester House, Hertford House, Mon- ‘
tague House, Portman Square, and
Grosvenor House.
A PBOMTNBNT school book publisher I
gives us a new idea of the province of
the newspaper. He says: “I sometimes ■
think that newspapers make men un
social. Indeed, I know they do. Men
no longer go to each other for informa- I
tion, but look for it in their newspaper. :
In the early days of civilization, before !
.he newspaper era, men gathered to- |
gother 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
oted in a social way to communicate the
news to one another. But the news
paper changed all that.”
A Chancellor’s Opinion.
Won. James Harlan, ex-Vice Chancel
lor i f Louisville. Ky.. a brother of Justice
Harlan, U. S. Supreme Court, says of St. '
J.i-.il-a Oil: "I use it, and I knew full j
well whereof I speek in pronouncing it s
most extraordinary cure for all that is,
claimed for it by its proprietors. Every
should have it.’’
Public Instruction in hew Jersey.
Tho report of the State Superintend
ent of Public Instruction of New
Jersey has been tiled. It states as
the amount of money appropriated by
tho State for the support of public
schools, $1,496,968; the township j
school tax, $35,960.05; surplus revenue,
$32,551.31; district and city tax for
teachers’ salaries, $323,386.92; district
and city tax for building aud repairing
school-houses, $524,845.14; total amount ’
for all school purposes, $2,413,876 10. 1
The value cf school property is $6,350,- '
807; the number of school houses, 1,596;
cost of education per pupil, based on I
total school census, $5 36; and the 1
number of children the sehool-hou.-a s
will seat, 193.803.
—<•»..—
The ’loinmg Drftn«
it is said thut ain ly s btan hng in society
<an easily bo determined by her dress at the (
breakfast-table;an expensive, >howy costume
indicating that the wearer Las not yet learned .
tho proprieties But no one need bo afraid *
ot being called “shoddy" if her loveliness is .
us apparent by daylight as at the hops. ,
Perfect duty is never the attendant of dis- '
case; abova all, of those diseases peculiar to
women, an I which find a ready cure in Dr. :
limes “Favorite Prescription?* Price re
duced to one dollar? By druggists. -
Satirists gain the applause of others through
j fear, not through love.
“Rough on Rn'a ”
( tears out rats, mice, roaches. flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, cliipmonka, gophers. 15c. Drug- ;
gistS.
1 Avoid temptation, through fear yon may not
| wiihstand it.
Pain mid l>rrn<l
Attend the use of most Catarrh remedies,
liquids anti snuffs are unpleasant as well as dan- j
* gerous. Ely's Cream Balm is safe, pleasant,
i easily applied with the finger, and a sure cure. ;
I It cleanses the nasal passages and heals the in-
I flamed membrane, giving relief from the first I
: application. 50 cents at druggists. 60 rente by I
j mail. Ely Bros., Owego. N. Y.
* Simplicity of character is the natural result of
| profound thought.
Thousands I pon Thousands.
The proprietors of the world-renowned Car
i boline—the natural Hair Restorer—never put
’ up less than 1,000 gallons at a time. Tins
gives but an idea of its immense demand.
Lowell: No man is born into the work! whose
work is not born with him.
j Skix Diseases.—“Beeson's Abomatic Alni
| Sulphvr Soap." cures Tetter, Salt Rheum.
• Ringworm. Sores, Pimples, all itching Skin
• Eruptions. 25 cents by Druggists, or by mail.
■ Wm. DrydoppeL Philadelphia. Pa.
; Franklin: An investment in knowledge alwavs I
; pays the best interest.
“Bueha-Paibn.**
Quick, complete cure, all Kidnev. Bladder and j
urinary Diseases. Scalding. Irritation, Stone '
Crravel. Catarrh cf the Bladder, fl, Druggists. I
Forgiveness:—The gift that only you can be- ’
stow upon war enemy.
lhe “old reliable’*—Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
Confucius: To die well one must first learn
i to live well.
_ I Have Been
A great eunerer of dry catarrh for many years,
and I tried many remedies which helped uh . .
but I had none which did me so much benefit as |
I—vs Cream Bohc. it <viuv'.-'u-iv cured uit. —AJ.
J. Lally. Woodward Aw„ Buateu Highlands,
Mas*. • j
Cliarity:—A service that th© receiver should
rcjncinlxtr and the giver forget.
•‘Rough on Corns ’•
Aakfor Wells “Roughon Corns.” 15c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or aoft corns, warts, bun
ions.
“’Hie Mite’y Dollar"-That made up of church
collection pennies.
For DTsrEma, ikthoertion depression of spir
its and general debility in iheir various forms,
alno bh a pro entire against fever and ague un i
other intermittent fevers, th© “Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir of Calisaya,” mad© by Caswell.
I Hazard A Co., New York, and sold by all Drug
■ gists, is the best tonic ; and for patienta recover
| ing from fever or other su-kuess it haa no equal.
Gcxml company and good conversation are the
: very sinews of virtue.
j Indies of all ages whn sutler from loss of
, appetite, from imiicrfect digestion, low spirits
’ and nervous debility, may have health renewed
; and life exh nded by the use of Mrs. Lydia E.
j Pinkham's remedies for all romplaintß specially
: incident to the f< male constitution. We not
‘ only have a living faith in Mrs. Pinkham, but
we are assured that her remedies are at onoe
i most agreeable ami efficacious.
Wiseman:—One who knows hia folly and
I doesn't show it.
, Heart Palna
. Palpitation Dropped Swelling!, Dizziness,
<Sv 7. v^ t J? n ’i k *‘ , ‘ hv ‘ cured bv
“wells Health Renewer,
Running expenses—Children.
I Have Bren
Troubled with eataiih from my boyhood and
; had considered my case chronic until about
I three years ago I procured one Untie of
i Cream Halm, and I count mvself sound to-dav,
all from the use of one bottle.—J. R Cooler,
j Hardware Merchant. Montrose, Pa.
1 Some one says, “the smoking car must go.”
This is certainly true if it is coupled onto an
engine.
Above all other earthly ills.
I hate the big, old-fashioned pills;
By slow degre f» they downward wend.
And often pause, or upward tend;
With such discomfort are they fraught,
Their good effects amount to naught
Now, Dr. Pierce prej>arvs a pill
That just exactly fills the bid-«
A Pei let, rather, that is all—
A pleasant Purgative, and small;
Just try them as you feel their need,
You’ll find that I speak truth, indeed.
A youth whoso suit was rejected by a pretty
girl says he has discovered the author of “the
beautiful's no.”
Impnriant-
I Wbet yon visit <»r leave New York citv, mv« ban qrc.
I expre*<»f‘ snd $3 carrier hire. • d -top *t tbe Grand
• Union H< tel, «>pp wite Grand Central depot.
<5iV elegant rewna. titled cp at a eost of one million
•1 i’ars. #! and upward p»r day. European plan. Ele
vator. Reeiaarant supplied with the beet. Hone can,
eta<e« and elevated railroads to all depots. Famibea
can live better for less money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at anj other first-claw hotel m the city.
W4UTPR A • nts everywhere f- r the beet sell-
WAn I fella i u bo ks ar. i Bibles. Ministers,
teachers. farmers and other* • an s f tnd a part or all
oi their time profitably working f-r us. Write for ■
«' ial t-r:ns. H. F. JOHNSON A. CO.. Pub
lisher*. 1013 Main Xreet, Rich »•■<!> Va.« I
THE UHIUM-HABITi
EASILY CURED. ADVICE FREE.
Dr. J. C. HOFFMAN, JefFerson t Wife
J' ACCOOX. SKUNK. MUSKRAT?
t-e.-.-er, Opossum. Mink, bought tor cash at htehcl
11 mre. full r»rt>. u
e• BO I i.BTOS. <4 Band St., New York.
««k. ALL IMPERFECTIONS ~
GrrSQW tOtf rsee. Hand. Ateef, Saperduous
±- VVH»Ir. Moles. Warts. Freckles. Moth, Red
?! e . r Aehe. Bi k HS d». bears. Pnt:n<and
trwjm.ot Dr John tv n(H ibur«, 37
W pearl !»t.. Albany. N. Y. E.tab-
»•»' ' . hsbed 1.- b-ad l.< r Book
aWEgSggiMS
■' "i
L_ J i)
B®miS
< ’ fc 7lsP t;Vl L* T . ,H, f > \ FI KAI.CIA,BCIATICA,
b “*«- U* k«< h.-. Ururtaebr, To«tJ.«<-llc,
SOT* Tluwl, Swelllap.. Sprata., 8m1.,,. Burn., Se*ld>, Srwl
THK <’HARI.FR A. tft.LLEi; CO., Sd„
she Strowbridge \ 1
Broadcast Reeder. rs *”'' j? \ /
Sowa ail g>a!u graw X t• •
•eefla. j laater, aalt, aa: -r '
and c«>rnrn*i• ial fertilJ- LAyJ-J' •
■ara. r ' y warranted. '» **
Agents * AL’e’ ■ stil li.la "'• *•*
popular ms l ie. Special
prir-a qi m r» n-.e •
forfnti’odnr'toi. wterewe " *,• -
bave no nsenta.S-rßd for •
T HR KnMISTOW * WaDWSLL COMPANY,
This remerly contain no injurious drugs.
[ly's tom Balm
when np’/iM into tne n -3- J—Tt
toaUf <•!<•«!...fix tt,.. vl 7;-rY*cCVUI
nf catarrhal vinot, ending 9 ’ rt 1
healthy secret ion-. It allays HtAnl
inflaniination, protects tbo g ‘
membrane from freub colds, FjJAVTfVFD A?
completely heals tic- - i-a w,* V Ajfl
and rwUtres the Fennea <.f HC. ,
taste, Kruell and hearing. It /*> fiWS
Not a Wit or M
A few apnlications relieve, us A J
A thorough treatment will •
cure. Agreeable to ITlif’n
Price 6U cent* bv mall nV a,- |J A V ■> fa p- U J- M
druggiF** Rena fw circular. I! Fl I I LaWfall
Ely brothers n --w.- <> , w y
VIBRATING TEIXRHOWw
Gives spieudid satisfaction. No exor*
Vitant rental fee to pay—Sold outright
e* - <■*---«*» anti g-iornpiferrfto work nicely on tincl
MR * thtnh» c inipasst>miles),ortnonev
gl *?* refunded. Constructed on new end
WMSI tciei tiiic principles} works entirely by
», f«o or three months' ten-
tal ,f * to th * ,i< ’ l buy
my Practical and KELi
wflH r > ABLB non electric Telephone made.
IX/ bn J warranted tog. vs * r
If I ”rv r</w»i7rrf. AGENTS can
I make' Immense profits and get ah tbs
wort they ran do No previous expo
w * ■ Hence required. Where I have no agents
Telephoaw may be ordered direct for private use. Circulars
fees. H T. JOHNSON,
IOS b. Diviaivn St., Buffalo, X- Y-
H ALLEN’S
ORIENTAL
BALM.
THE GREAT SKIN
HEMEDY.
Remove* from the
face ah blsmirhoa, aach
as Freckles, Moth, Tan
and Pimples, and gives
to the complexion the
f rwshneei* of youth.
This is not a paint, is
prepared from tbepre
senption of a celebrated physician, and is warranted to
contain no lead.
SMITH, DOOLITTLE A SMITH.
Gen Agents, Boston, M-sM.
LAMAR, RANKIN A LAMAR,
_ Southern Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
WE WAVM’ iow BOOK ACiEXTS
'ST ths n«w boot T 111 KiY.iiIKEE YEAR’S A MONO
OUR WHO INDIANS
Bv Gsn DODGK *ud t»ei< Siluß.daN. 1I s faatestMlUeg
book .ut Indorsed by Pres t Arthur Gen • Great, bharman,
Rberidan, and tbou<anl, of Emin nt Judf*«, Gergjnsen.
Ed.tor* Stc a m ’ TA* Best euul f'metl lllusfraicr J dma
Boot Boor rvfduted." ’t taken lke wiMflrs, and * gents »«U
10 to 20 ad«y anrTa.OOO *a!4 IU Auf*o»rAiy
and SoM M-rif make '» lAe mm? Mot for Jpcnto.
(LA’end for (Trctilare, Speclnwn Plate Ifrtra Tkrwu str. It
A. l> WOE THINUTUN A ( O-, If a.-ts» rd. Con a.
ri V I , a ■ « *l. W -
I reh’brate 1 i '. s .ir»..‘ th- NEW YORK A HAVAN A
CIGAR COMPANY. Liberal arrar .eiuvuts,- Salary
•r UoatMidfiioN paid to t o right man. lor farther
particulars and terms a<!dr'-:s, «t once,
The New \ ork *V II •sohh < Igor Ce.,
CONSUMPTION.
I have a posit! vo retriedy for the ab< re disease; by tla
oao th a'an .s of canoe of the worst klndsndof long
•landing have been cured. Indeed, nostrengts my faith
in its efficacy, that I wi I sendTWO BOTTLES f'RKt?.
toffstherwitha VAf.VASLBTREATrSBou t is disease
to auy sufferer. Give cxnreea and F O addr ss
DK. T. A. SLOCUM, 141 PeariSt., New York.
telegraphy
—AND—
Railroad .Agent*’ Uusineee
taught u MOORE’S nf SINESS UNITEIU
NiTY. Atlanta. (<a. bend fur Circular*.
HlaL’c* D>l!e G'eat English Gout and
Old’s 3 I HIS, Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval link, Sf.f/O; t'ound, 50 c:m.
TBiniSTOrSKTOOTHPOm
Keeping Teeth Perfect and (•um» llrultby.
finilßAA Morphine Habit < urrd in 10
11 Y* S» fi io 20 dns •*. No pav Till cured.
Vi I)K. J. biiii’HKN.s, Lebanon, Otic.
I
U.vi* . Aa?u> • HWFultou i..N»r. Y«n.
f :
■ rhe \ M
8 r- jd onl l' lrcn / 7 3~8 \ \ clans and rai '
cCs ML/raMlc!tie that! ( Xs 1 -I Druggists re- -sjEi K -Braa
Hgy not blacken yQyPu'RITY/^/commend tt as\a -ask
m / or! °J ure Ule teetn. the best Try It
H A TONIC YnOWn\® ■
owe quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Wcakneta, i" I
H Malaria, Impure Blood, Chill, and Fever/
■Bl y Neuralgia. M
u pv\ 10 n ph w
" I \o^ JRjTV /</ h 0 S vd\* u,,it¥ A/
■ Rm
-<ot Mb* Kgo w
y INV ALU ABLE ™ la J
FOB LADIES AND FOB ALL jgf 9
.PERSONS WHO LEAD A SEDENTABY JM
kIRELIEVES INDIGESTION CURES; DYSPEPSIA. /S
■ \ Kisasureremedy/YTJYA nwrengthenstlse / HL—_
I tor diseases or[ 2 ( Jt IJmuscles.toncsandX
f the Liver andlQ\®UßlT Y A /invigoratesthe
a 9 Kidneys. ysdJ system. y&b
1 9 Wfe-.
■ 9 y -i'-y 3 i
Brown's Iron Bitters com- ITIl T l Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
bines Iron wh pure vegetal le tonics. H Best Liver Regulator re-
It is conipoutdej on thoroughly sci- f? moves bile, clears the skin,
entific and medicinal principles, and digests the food, CURES
cannot intoxicate. g Belching, Heartburn, Heat
All other preparations cf Iron cause E j n the Stomach, etc.
headache, and produce constipation. U It the tet . known remed y fat
Brown s Iron Bitters is the f fema i e infirmities .
ONLY Iron medicine that « ,
iTnoTinjurions —its use does not T The gentune has above trade mark
even blacken the teeth. O and cro66ed red Unes on tapper.
It not only cures the worst cases of N Take D ° ° lher ' Made Onl ' V
Dyspepsia..but insures a hearty ap- I Brown Chemical Co.,
hetite sn l good dicesti-n Q| Baltimore, Md.
The Mirror
is .10 flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale ?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Thousands Hastened to their Graves.
By relying on testimonials written in vivid
glowing language of som. miraculous cures
made by some largely puffed up doctor or
patent medicine has hastened thousands to
their craves; the readers having almost in
sane faith that the same miracle wiil 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 1! I
of testimonials of the most wonderful cures,
voluntarily sent us, we do not publish them,
as they do not make the cures. It is our medi
cine, Hop Bitters, that make the cures. .It
has never failed and never can. We willgiv.
reference to any one for any disease similar
to their own if desired, or will refer to any
neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood In
the known world but can show its cures by
Hop Bitterrs.
A Losing Joke.
"A prominent physician of Pittsburg said
‘to a lady patient who was complaining of her
‘continued ill health, and of his inability to
‘cure her, jokingly said: "Try Hop Bitters’"
‘The lady took it in earnest arid used the Bit
‘t?rs. from which she obtained permanent
‘health. She now laughed at the doctor for
‘his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it,
•as it cost him a good patient.
Fees of Doeton.
The fee of doctors at $3.00 a visit would
tax a man for a year, andjn need of a daily
visit, Over SI,OOO a year for medical att<-nd
ance alone! And one single bottle of Hop
Bitters taken in time would save the 41,000
and all the year's sickness.
Given up by the Doctors.
“Is is possible that Mr. Godfrey Is up
and at Work, and cured by so simple a reme
dy f’
“I assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and w ith nothing but Hop Bitters, and
only ten days ago hisdoctorsga ve him up and
said he must die, from Kidney and Liver
trouble!"
Zsf" None genuine without a bunch of green
Hopson the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with “Hop" or “Hops” in
their name.
C "T* Made only by tba N. Y. A
VJ EL I w I Havana C gar C >., b~ Br<.»4-
Awißwly tho Booi» _w»y, N. Y. ASK FOR IT,
VeietaHe Compoßiii
:s A rosnivs c t ;bb
For Female Complaints and
eaknrasfe eo common la
* J f ©nr beet female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Fceialo Con>
plfunts, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcenu
tion, Ftlliny and Muplacementx, and the conjw/queut
Spinal Weakneaa and in i»articuUrly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In an
early Fta#© of development. The tendency to cancerous
humors there is chocked vury speedily by its use
It removes faintness, flatulency, destrovs all cravlnf
or stimulants, and relieves weakness of tho fltomachp
6 cures Bloating. Headaches, Nervous I‘rostratloa.
General Debility, Sleepleasnecx, Deprei-ei'-n and ludlffee*
Gon. That feehnjr of boarinje down, eaualngpaln, weight
and backache, is always permanently cured by its use.
It w II at ail times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern tho Ft male system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex. this
Compound ij unsurpassed. Price <I.OO. Six bottles? .r£k9o,
N< family bhould be without I.\ DIA E. PINKnAITB
.L/TE*i TILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and
torpidity of tho liver. 85 cents a box at all druggists.
MANILLA I|
Ta CHEAP, STRONG, easy tn apply. rfne«
not ruM or rattle. Is also A SUBSTITUTE
FOR PLASTER, at Half the < ont< out
laid* the building. CARPETS AND RUGS
of same, double the wear of oil cloths. Catalogue and
samples /?«. IV. 11. FAY A CO.,Can>den, NJ.
i | iW. L. I><>» QIaAS
L I / * B KUOFJH.
<T Ce lAWkL rs f* r rent :emen.ars ths best fins
® r i * r fair rv >■ «'<i
y ll s ■ ffltnAmer cafor tnep ice:
< X i I ma ie In Button, Congress and
C/*\ 1 Medium Loiidou Toe,
—\ 1 very stylbh and durable- Pay
I \ \_ XI ►'no longer; you con cet «s
. in i a shoe for 1 ent by
mid, o-i.ige f ee. Menu e fool as di ectfld btate
a -e you usually wear .nd want .1. I varan ted
a tit and perfect sitlafartiou. tV. 1,. Douglas,
Brockton, Maae. Jtrtili dea er. wanted.
® R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard’s Clrnax Fug
bearing a red tin tat;; that Ix>rtllard*fl
Roar Leaf fine cut; that IxirillardM
Nnry Clippings, and that Lortllard’i* Suu tie, ard
tne twat and cheapest, quality considered ?
I 1 <» HI IM KI TH I I . Mr. T G. I XbXHA M,
« I 10 West 14th Street, New York. Chi-spe»t place is
New York for Decorative Art Material*. Wholesale and
retail. Sand 3c. for cataiogae. Please mention paper.
PAORC ' !| ' ,( Prue List Mat
UMnU j free. U. 8. CARD CO., Oenterbrook Conn,
A. N. U.
All Sorts of
hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.