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TOWARD THE NORTH POLE.
OK8EETEB TILLAGE.
The Itemtj Meat of thereafter* Parcheaed
From ltnaala by Facie Ran.
Sitka is a sort of a deserted village,
holding busy tenaciously to the memory of
such days, but leading an existence of
invariable dullness that there
seems life scarcely to have been ever any
or gayety in the place. Even the
publio building", which once were
bright with paint and the scenes of
movement and activity, are nearly de¬
serted now, and stand black and ruinons
beside the harbor shores, and the “Cas¬
tle” on the high hill overlooking Sitka
Bay has lost its windows with its tidi¬
ness, and the winds whistle unmolested
through Russian the great rooms in which the
Princess used to hold her court,
in tho days when the people here owed
allegiance feeling to the Czar.. One cannot help
a sort of pity for the place, it
iooks so lonely; but perhaps if it were
smarter, and it would not be so picturesque,
the piotureeqneness, majority after all, is what
of us visit Alaska for.
There are not over 1,000 people living iu
Sitka now, Indians and all, and while
the town at present is the Government
headquarters of the Territory, it is not
unlikely that Juneau will in time rob it
even of this distinction, and then Sitka
indeed will be left to the elements. I
ing hope there will not be a general forsak¬
of the old place, for it is the most
anji picturesquely has had situated town in Alaska,
first a romantic history. Its
visitor of note was Alexander Bar
anoff, of Russia, who came to Sitka and
captured it from the Indians iu 1793.
Afterward it was retaken by tho natives
and then recaptured by Baranoff in 1814.
From that year to 1867, when the coun¬
try was transferred to the United States,
Sitka was the home of imperial govern¬
ors. and held a prominent position ns a
shipping station and the seat of Russian
power in America. There was more
than one cruel fight between the Indians
and foreigners during the Czar’s owner¬
ship, but by the time Baranoff retired,
old but vigorons and determined as ever,
there was not much trouble, and a con¬
siderable number of Russians had mi¬
grated hero and formed a colony of re¬
spectable size. There was a marked
distinction then between the commoners
and the gcntlo folk. A peasant had her
dress prescribed for her, and people
made way for their betters when they
met them, and dropped a courtesy too.
In tho castle there was a throne-room,
elaborately of tho decorated, tho Princess and in tho centre
town had a garden
made, with walks and flowers and a cot¬
tage, while tho men frequented a club
house, full of good things to eat, which
still flaunts its deserted balcony over the
main street of Sitka. When the Rus¬
sians went away, however, the custle
was pillaged by the Indians, and since
then has fallen more and more to decay
every year. Tho garden, too, is neglected
and in ruins, and the once hospitable
club house is the dreary home of those
who are too poor to have any other
abode.
Hitka has an excellent harbor and a
pretty location. The hay is formed by
two long arms of tho mnin island, end¬
ing in the peaks of Edgecombe and Ves
tovia, and is protected from tho open
sea by a group of islands covered with a
heavy growth of timber. Behind the
town are piled up mountains with steep
sides, between two of which flows In¬
dian River, working its way through a
denso mass bridges. of shrubbery, and crossed
aud by rustic distance Between the wharf
the river, a of two miles,
runs the one street of Sitka, which leads
past the warehouses, down by the water
at first, and then l»y the side of the pa¬
rade ground and tho Government build¬
ings and Russian Church. Later it
leaves the houses and follows the cres¬
cent curve of a rocky bench, where
boats are hauled out, from which an ex¬
tended view is had of Yestovia aud tho
intervening islands. Following this
highway, Sitka seen from the eml of the
road appears not nnliko a fishing village
of distant Maine, for one sees tho nets
spread out to dry upon the beach, and
the houses all have the weather-beaten
look so noticeable in the cottages on the
eastern coast.
Iii I lie Holy Land.
Between Dauaascns and Jerusalem is a
tribe o? about 3,000 Hebrews whioh has
beep there probably since the beginning
of the Christian' era. They have neither
city nor town; they live in camps. The
temple is represented by a more spacious
tent. They have never admitted among
them a person of different race or relig¬
ion. Tlieir ordinary language is Hebrew.
In tlieir relations with others they speak
Arabian. These relations, however, are
very few. for they have remained like
their primitive races, c xehisively tillers
of tho soil and warriors. They cultivate
the ground armed from head to foot, al¬
ways ready to defend their portion of
earth, from which, with great difficulty,
they derive a mengre sustenance. They
live ou little, and are content to thus live
in this their native country, which they
have occupied for centuries.
. Found Xo Poison,
Dr. Samuel K. Cox, D. D.. Practical
Analytical who Chemist, Washington, D. C.,
made that thorough and careful analyses,
reports there is neither morphia,
opium, Cough emetics Cure; nor poisons in the Red
* Star that it must prove a
boon to those whose, systems shrink from
the use of sueli compounds, and ('spe¬
evil, cially and, to mothers, times, who justly dread the
at fatal effects of these
dangerous drugs. He further states it is
emitics, not only free thing from all opiates, poisons aud
(a which not one cough
preparation in ten can boast) but it is
altogether an original the and most, happy
combination of best remedial agents,
and is as harmless as it is effective.
A Debate.
Chicago is debating the question
whether it is the duty of a tired man
always to give up his seat in tho horse
car to a woman. His polite impulse is
to do so, but as a matter of business,
having paid for a seat, he questions
whether he should throw the burden of
politeness npou the horse ear company,
whieh should provide seats for all its
passengers .—Springfield Union.
CHRISTMAS IN THE ARCTIC.
Lieutenant LsekwuS’s boles at the Lu>
Holiday Henson iu the Cireelv Party.
The Washington Nationa. ..'■publi¬
can prints extracts from tnetuary of
Lieutenant Lockwood, of the Greely
Arctic colony, describing the manner in
which the starving party spent last
Christmas at Cape Sabine in the Arctio
region. Lieutenant Lockwood kept a
diary in shorthand, which has been
transcribed by a member of his family,
and he appears to have made a full
record which happened of everything in the dpily of importance life o* the
party. The extracts relate how Christmas
as
drew near officers and men joined in talk
of home and planned should grand feasts for
the time when they reach the
civilized world; feast and how they made
preparation Christmas for 'by a setting on the approach¬ small
ing apart
portions of their daily ration.
On December 21 Lookwood writes :
“By a great eflort was able to save one
onnceof my bread and about two ounces
of butter for Christmas. I shall make a
vigorous effort to abstain from eating it
before then.” He adds that he “put it
in charge of Birderbeck as an additional
safeguard.”
On December 22 he writes: “We
look forward to to-morrow and Christ¬
mas,” and, “I offered to give any one a
roast turkey on reaching home for a
single dog biscuit now, but found no
takers.” He says on the next day: “I
saved nearly all my hard bread for
Christmas, though I need it sorely."
On Christmas Eve he added to his
scanty half savings for the next day’s feast
of his bread and his piece of lemon,
and he wrote in his book : “To-night is
Christmas Eve, and my thoughts are
turned toward home. God preserve me
to see this day next year and enjoy it
home with those I love. To-morrow it
is to be pretty much a repetition of
Thanksgiving. I have saved up my
bread. I think of the children at home,
the Christmas tree to-night and the toys,
etc. But my fingers are too cold to
write more. * * * I picture to my¬
self my dear father and mother, sisters,
Harry, my niece and brothers-in-law all
sitting Turkeys around the table to-morrow.
and mince pies are strewn on
the table. Many thoughts I are turned
toward me and where am at this mo¬
ment.”
The entry for Christmas Day is as fol¬
lows: “December 25, barometer 29.93,
thermometer 25.5. Christmas. — We
have all been talking and waiting anxi¬
ously for the hour, and now it is here
and (five p. m.) nearly gone.
“Breakfast consisted of thin soup of
peas and carrots, with a little blubber
nud some spoonfuls of potatoes. This
we bad at six o’clock. Cloudberries
served out (two cans at each moss).
“At one p. m. Long lighted up for
the consisted event of the fine, day—dinner. Dinner
of a rich stew of all seal
meat, with onions, * little blubber, po¬
tatoes and bre*l crumbs. After this
we had, in the course of an hour or so,
a fine, nice Btew, with raisins and a lit
tie blubber and milk.
‘ ‘These were pretty much the same as
Thanksgiving, but the cooks made a
great deal ou that day and the meals
seemed better. The cooks are now pre¬
paring some tine chocolate, and that will
be followed by a punch of one gill of
rum to each man.
"The party have been in fine spirits
to-day. Lieutenant Olieers were given after break¬
fast for Ureelv, Corporal El¬
lison, Rice and the two cooks. It was
agreed that we should give each of the
two Esquimaux fifty cents from each
for member next Christmas. of the expedition, to be kept
make “Kislingbury was kind enough to
for each of the party a cigarette.
Many of ns are now out of tobacco en¬
tirely.”
Ou the day after Christmas he writes
as follows: “Yesterday has passed, but
I find my notes of yesterday very im¬
perfect. The day was a great success.
We all had enough, or nearly enough. 1
had eight ounces extra, which I had
saved up; one ounce of butter besides.
“It was agreed in the morning that
nothing should bo said to mar the pleas¬
ures of the day, Many kiudly thoughts
were expressed for thore at home, and,
oh ! how often we spoke of what was go¬
ing on at our several homes 1
“After dinner we had songs in all lan¬
guages, including French, German, Dan¬
ish and Innnit. Chocolate about seven
o’clock, and by this time most of us
were too full for utterance, and the con¬
versation gradually slackened off, and
with the songs the day ended!
“To-day we have all been feeling ex¬
tremely well all day—nice and warm and
comfortable in the extreme. Some of
us ate too much yesterday, but only so
much as to feel a little uncomfortable at
times; but we all slept well.
“Our talk this morning was of boms
and our families. I have extended a
general invitation to all the members of
the expedition to visit my father’s house.
I spoke this morning of the reunions of
my family, and how enjoyable they are.
My remarks about my father brought
tears—the first time since I have been
in this country.”
Novel Way of Roasting Meat
The Mandan Indians have a peculiar
way of roasting meat; the roast is sus¬
pended from the roof of tho hut exactly
over the fire, the cord being passed
through and fastened to the centre of the
piece keeps it in a flat position directly
over the flames. A person is seated
near it, and with a small stick keeps it
coutinaally in motion by pushing it to
and fro. When one side is done, it is
turned over, and fit for use. This method
is much more expeditious than the com¬
mon way of roasting before the fire, and
is preferable, as it retains the natural
juice and flavor.
Practical Christianity.— An un¬
known person, about this time last year,
fortvarded to the editor of the London
Truth 5,000 new sixpences for distribu¬
tion among the children in London hos¬
pitals and workhouses. This year the
Truth has received 8,000 new sixpences
from the same source, with the request*
that the sixpences be distributed to the
same class of children as last year.
LMlTwi 0 Tr 0 *^ 11 ^’ 000
la tit Lcartfi gUd. It is aH example
worthy of imitation.
. In Prison for Life.
POOB OLD BOS A- AND HEB JBBBIBIiB
PATE.
Do yon ever think of the horrible
ending monotony of life in prison—of the never
crowded days and nights which may be
into the sentence
“For life?”
The same whitewashed walls—the
same iron bars, clanking bolts and stone
floors—a monotony only broken when
death unlooks the prison door and
death olaims a victim. It is awfnl. It
brings a chill to think of it
I was at the House of Correction to
see old Kosa the other day. Do you re¬
member her ? Seventeen years ago she
was a resident of Detroit with her hus¬
band. They were poor and lowly, and
added to the hard work placed upon her
shoulders the woman had to bear with a
drunkard’s brutality. One day sbe
poisoned him. It was said that she in¬
tended to marry again, but let it be re¬
membered that she was then 55 years
old. She doubtless told the truth when
she said that she was tired of his poverty
—of his drunken stupors—of his oaths
and abuse. She made no attempt to es¬
cape—she even welcomed arrest.
And Rosa—she was even then old
Rosa—went to prison for life, and she is
think living to-day. Seventeen years! Just
of what an eternity to her! More
than 6,200 days in which she has been
surrounded by the sight of convicts’
garb and prison walls—more than 6,200
nights in whioh she has sought her
prison bed and tried to weep away her
heart-aches 1 Every day has been so
much like the one preceding it—like the
one to follow—that she has almost lost
track of time. Each night has brought
the same darkness, the same feeling that
her life must go on in the same way un¬
til God’s mercy ends it.
Seventeen long years! The officer
who arrested her has long been dead.
The judge before whom she was tried
has passed away. The witnesses who
swore against here are gone, no one
knows where. The jury—who dares
say that one of them is living 1
Old Rosa was guilty of murder. If
she had denied it—if she had been pos¬
sessed of money—she would, perhaps,
never have seen the inside of a prison.
A stranger in a strange land—poor—un¬
educated—maltreated—she had borne
all that human nature could when Bhe
became a criminal.
She is now 72 years old. Her hair is
white—lier steps feeble—her time not
long. Never has prison official failed to
sympathize with her, and to litter words
in praise of her good conduot. Had it
rested with her keepers she would have
gone free long Bgo. M. Quad.
Well-Insured New Yorkers.
William H. Vanderbilt is insured for
8620,000. Every policy last he owns has
been issued within the five years.
Jay Gould made up his mind a dozen
years ago to insure his life, and year
by year has added to the amount until
he can produce policies for 8100,000,
whioh he calls his emergency fund.
Pierre Lorillard has 8255,000 on his m^iu- |!(e.
F. W. Devoe, tho New York paint
faclurer. carries policies for 8250,000. 'for
Cyrus W. Field’s life is insured
8240,000. Alexander Barrett and F. B.
Roberts, of New York, each have 8200,
000 ou theii lives. John Gibb, the spool
silk man, has policies for 8170 000.
Charles Pratt and H. B. Hyde, of New
York, are each insured for 8165,000.
Uncle Rufus Hatch is insured for 876,
000. Judge Fullerton for 875,000 and
H. B. Clafliu for 8125,000.
“ All Aim Are Liars.”
,-nia David of old. iio w as probably prompted
to make tho above remark after trying some
unreliable catarrh remedy. Had he been p«r
mittod to live until the present day, and tried
Dr. Sage’s Remedy, ho might have had a bet¬
ter opinion of mankind. Wo claim that UQ
> ase of catarrh cun withstand the invgic ef
lectsof this wonderful medicine. UiV trial
of it will convince you of its efficacy. By
druggists; fifty cents.
_
Wouldn’t David Davis look gay on rollei
skates.
, if _ Motlierfi.
voti arc failing; “Wells’ , a broken, worn out and
Druggists. nervous, use Health Renewer.” fU.
An eminent physician says tuat lemon juict
)! better than quinine for "the cure of malaria
The Indian of falcon glance and lion bear¬
ing, (mt. the theme of the touching ballad is gone;
tlie petroleum they discovered, now made
will into live Carboline, forevur. the Natural Hair Restorer
Running expenses—Children.
Lovell’s Cubic to Fruit Culture.
This is undoubtedly one of the best ane
most useful publications Issued by nursery¬
men work in Horticulture, this country. giving It is really*a full valuable
on instructions
for ment planting, of fruits pruning, of all kinds, culture and impartial and manage¬ de
book •criptions of of all worthy varieties. It is a
over 70 pages, with on illuminated
cover, hundreds elegantly of printed and embellished with
plates true engravings and several colored
to nature. Price, with colored
plates, body 10 all cts., without plates, 5 cts. should Every¬
at interested in fruit culture
send to T. J. Lovett, Little Silver, New Jersey,
and get a copy.
A id>1.000 cotton factory is projected at Den¬
ison, Texas.
1 Was a Non-believer
m Patent medicines, but having experienced
marked relief from Nasal Catarrh and hoarse¬
ness by the use of Ely’s Cream Balm, I can
recommend it tothose sufferingfrom this loath¬
some hoarseness complaint and to tlioso afllicted with
ing to singers or stoppage clergymen.—Lours of the throat so annoy¬
and E. Phil
Lire, 14‘J8 N. Y. Ave., N. IV., Washington, D. C.
Price 50 cents.
Waco, TexaB, is to have a $100,000 cotton
mill.
* * Huckleberries.”
The soldiers, in the late war established the
fact that the huckleberry was much more effi¬
cacious in chronic bowel troubles than the
blackberry. Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial,
I bo GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY, will re¬
store the little child suffering from the effects
of teething, all bowel and cures Diarrhoea, For Dysentery
end affections. sale by all drug¬
gists at 50 cents.
Seventeen acres of walnuts in Los Angelos,
Cal., brought the owner $2,700 this season.
Delicate diseases of either sex, however in¬
duced, sultation speedily free. and Book permanently three (Bet.) cured. stamps. Con¬
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
is Remembering much better the poor them is well enough; but it
to give something.
' aches, Cures pains, colic, cranaps^ sprains, (harriuea/externally headache, neuralgia, for
rheumatism. For man or beast, 20 and 50c.
Why Will Too Diet I
Scovuis Sarsapaplls, or Blood and Liter
Syrup, for the core of icrofolooe tainj, rhea*
mstism, white (welling, goat goitre, consump¬
tion, bronchi tie. nervous debility, malaria, and
all disuses arising from an impure oondition
of the blood. Certificates can be presented
from many leading physicians, ministers, and
the heads of families throughout the land, in*
dorsing Scovill’s Blood and Liver Syrup. We
are from constantly the in reliable receipt of certificate! and of cure!
most sources, we recom¬
mend it as the best known remedy for the cure
of the above diseases.
The icc man may not be much of a skater,
but he is able to make fancy figures on ice.
thin'can Any lady lie who desires further information
given coluaus in the limited obtain publio Mrs. Lydia space
of newspaper can
E. Pinkham’s pamphlet “Guide to Health” by
(ending a stamp to Lynn, Mass.
A “chin-holder” lias been invented. Unfor¬
tunately, it is not intended for Congressmen.
The chief advantage secured in the new up¬
right piano-fortes which the Mason & Ham¬
lin Company are now introducing is, undoubt¬
edly, in their quality of tone, which is, oi
course, the fundamental excellence in any
piano. By their and new arrangement, being the strings
are accurately securely held; sub¬
ject to little or no variation from changes of
temperature, humidity and of the atmosphere, etc.
More perfect accurate vibrations of the
strings are thus secured, and which are essential
to tunes entirely musical, free from mere
noise. The greater durability and freedom
from liability of the Mason & Hamlin piano
to get out of tune come from the same cause.
This improvement in these pianos is added to
the best modes of construction heretofore em¬
ployed .—Boston Traveller.
These dime museums make no bones of ex¬
hibiting live skeletons.
Thin People.
“Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and
igor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual
■lebility. *1,_
Beau—“Why dp yon 1” prefer a wood fire?”
Belle—“’Cause it pops
Sweet Gum.
The exudation you see clinging to the sweet
gum tree in the hot summer mouths scientific¬
ally combined with a tea made from the old
field mullein which has mucilaginous principles
so healing to tho lungs, presents in Taylor’s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
a pleasant and effective cure for Croup, Whoop¬
ing-Cough, Colds and Consumption. Sold by
all druggists at 25c and $1.00 a bottle.
An important suit—A man’s wedding gar¬
ments.
A Prize In the Lottery
of life which is usually unappreciated until it
is lost, perhaps never to return, is health.
What cherish a priceless it, boon life it is,and how we ought
lo that may not bo a worthless
blank to us. Many of the diseases that flesh
is heir to, and which make life burdensome,
such as consumption (scrofula of the lungs)
and other scrofulous and blood diseases, find
Medical a complete Discovery” cure in Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “Golden
when all other remedies
have failed. Dr. Pierce’s pamphlet on con¬
sumption mailed for two stamps. Address
World’s Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo. N. Y.
of Montgomery, streets. Alabama, has eighty-four miles
Mbnsman’s Peptonized bf.ep tonic, the only
preparation of beef containiugits entire nutri¬
tious properties. It contains blood-making
force generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over¬
work from pulmonary or acute disease, complaints. particularly Caswell, if Hazard resulting
fc
Co., Propri etors, New York. Sold by druggists.
It costs more to maintain tho City of Boston,
according the Union, to population, than any other city in
Ask for “Rough “Rough on Coughs, Oonghs.” 1 ’ for CoughB,
on
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Troches, 15c.
Liquid 25c.
_
The Artesian well at Leesburg, Fla., has been
sunk 400 feet. *
Important.
When you visit or leave New York city, save ba*cr*Ro,
expren8*ge and $3 carnage hire, and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot.
dollars, 6(!0 elegant $1 and rooms, upward fitted up at a cost of one million
vator. Restaurant supplied p- r day. with tho European best. Horse plan. Ele¬
stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families cars,
can live better for less money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.
CATAR jpf H f HAY-FEVER. severely afflicted
Sb&|L was
9 £ 11 years with Hay Fe
Kiavffvfd@$ SfcSv' Cn/j*/ - nEAnlfit'ing cured, when I pur
hottlB E *’ 9
FnAY-rtVLR ^ preamBalm. Tomysur
r p' 4*?<\r T£'. ■ It prise, after a few applica
\ y i f; ions I was ent irely re
I l 1 8 - :• jlieved. I Harris, R. Letter Watson Carrier,
if -Sp ■li.
Newark, N. J.
v'.TO ’V Cream Balm is a
i/st: ^ ^ tl.SA. j rotnpdy founded cn a cor.
rect diagnosis lagnosis be oi of depend¬ this tniB aiH- dis
ease a na can
ed upon. 50c. ar druggists; 60c. by mail. Sample
bottle by mail 10c. Ely B ros. . Druggists, Owego, N.Y.
SUPERFLUOUS Warts, Freckles, Moth, HAIR, Eruptions,
Moles. and all Impartec
Scars, Pitting the Fa Red Nose Nose Hands ana and all itnpartec- Feet, and :
tious tious oi oi tho Face, Woodbury*
m, jn» their treatment. l>r. John Albany, N. Y.
North Pearl Street* Look.
D Established 1«70. Send 10 cents tor
CONSUMPTION. posltlvo above disease; by its
I hnve a remedy for the
dbo thousands of casoo ot the worst kind and of long
standing havo been cured. Indeed, so strongl« ray faith
in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
together with a VaHTABI.E TREATISE on this dlsoaae
to any sufferer. DR. T. A. Give SLOCUM, express and Pearl P 0.addr-8s._ St., New York.
let
NEWSDEALERSSHSS always
CHICAGO LEDGER. It Bella on Fiction sight, and it hai
pleases equal in readers. the United For States. Fun For and samph address The no
Western News Co., Chicago, Ill., or THE CHICAGO
LEDGER. 271 Franklin Street. Chicago, ill.
THE TIFFIN Well Boring &.
Rock Drilling
MACHINERY!
For Horse or Steam Power
Hundreds of the best men in SO States
and Territories use it and will have no
other 1
RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE!
¥ i Established over 25 years,we customers/Csta-WJ have amplo
' ' via-’ Itosaiisfactioa o£ our
- lceue fuee. Address
LOOMIS & NEMAN. Tiffin. Ohio.
WE WANT 1000 BOOK. AGENTS
tortln new book TII1KT V-TIIKEE YEARS AMONG
OUR WILD INDIANS
By Gen. DODGS anil Gen. SUER-HaN. The ftetest veiling
book out- Indorsed bjr Pre* t Arthur, Gen’* Grant, Sherinan,
Sheridan, Editor*, etc., and thousand* “ The Beit oi and Eminent Finest Judre*. Illustrated Clergymen, h dian
a*
Hook Ever Fublished.'’ It takes lika wildfire, and A pent# acll
10 to 20 a day. iHr~?&.000 sold. It* book Great for Authorship
and Solid Merit make it the bo^mino AomU.
(D*Send for Circular*. Specimen Plate. Extra Terms, etc., 0(
A. 1> WOKTHIXtiTON Jt CO.. Hartford, Con*.
TELEGRAPHY
—AKD—
Railroad Agents’ Business
taught at MOORE’S BUSINESS UNITER
SITY, Atlanta, Ga. Send for Cironlare.
_
i --f-' R. U. AWARE
THAT
liluilrn/l'v Lorillard's Climax Ping
AC. ’Al i bearing red tin tag; that Lorillard’s
a
"- r Rose Leaf fine cut; that Lorillard’a
tho Navy Cllpplocs, and eheupest, and quality that Lorillard’s considered Snuffs, are
best ?
Red Si .r
n thadeV^/maric
■OUGHfUR
Free PROMPT, from Opiates, SAFE, Fmetlcs SURE and Poisons. CURE
A
Asthma. Quinsy, Pain* 1 b Ofeent, *ud other
50 affection* Cents of Bottle. the Throat At Dauatns-re *Hd Ln«|«. Dkalu
Pbics CHARLES a TOCELEB COMPANY, Asm
THE A. S. . k. ,
Baltimore, Maryland. {J.
ALLEN’S
MENTAL
BALM.
THE GREAT BEIN
. REMEDY.
RSHface Rempves all blemishes, from such the
vi Freckles, Pimples, Moth, and Tan
S-7 complexion gives the
, •dKftflfiline'w Im .'V the
vt-mEraThis hot of youth. paint, ia
V# k 18 a
ed froth the pre¬
scription contain of lead. a celebrated pbysioian, and is warret^pd td
no
SMITH, DOOLITTLE A SMITH, Mass.
LAMAR, RANKIN Gen. Agents, Boston,
_Southern A LAMAR, Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
_ p
AGENTS VA3 f ri 5 ) fo ? t t he ™° OF 8t
took ever published, “TWENTY TEAKS
« Hon. J. 8. Wise, James M. C., from G. Blaine. ** Who
sar*i •
takes it up jio otter whether he be MrLlaine't
Mend or enemy , will never put it down Uiiiil he
has read the whole.” Agents mnke from S2O0
to $1,000 par month. Over liberal 0,000 agents already
employed. Send for onr very PUB.CO.,Norwich,Conn. terms. Address,
THE HENRY BILL
AGEKTS^lTS^aWASH^t! £ mm vill pay tmy luteliigent man or woman 1
seeking for profitable employtaeilt to write
Illustrated Circular and thrins Of
M3W Agency for this Celebrated WuMnef.
ich by reason o f its intrinsic merit
ting with snch wonderful success
J. WORTH, 8' JIB,MO., or CHICAGO. ILL
"EUTRNI8H JT thie»-fourths your own bottles and
save the cost.
fumisiedin i«<ir<lnn’» King of Pain is
powder and sent by
ma t, with full directions for mix
£jf{Sing ties, „nd circulars, using, also etc. labels It relieves for bot
Mfir pain as if by magic and known is a house¬
hold remedy who revet for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head¬
ache,Toothache,Bums Spram3 and Bruises. Sore and Throat Scalds
Ulcers, Flesh Wounds, etc. Too
remedjysput up in in 50c.. 5t)c., SI $1 and a
reduced liquid le liquid 50c. form, form, package will will
when to *
till i!4 two-ot. bottles You can
easiiy figure the saving. Agents Or
can coin money m selling it.
be *
__CATAltll H. —Gordon’s “*!'■ ,C»
E. G. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, ! enu Toled f o, Ohio.
xniyg^TJisi-xvga
flMtaASpinal u^W^Spinal Misses’Waist,.....$1 Conet,.............. ‘A 00 75
Mi r SpinalNursinffCorset,... Q35
AgSYftk iSjafiL Recommended Spinal Abdominal by leading Corset, physicians, 3 75
delivered free anywhere in the U. 8.
on receipt of price. Lady Agents Wanted.
Dr. Linqttist’gfipig&ICorget Co., 4I2B* way. Now York.
are! Lying the truth Agent* can’t SELL and tell
YO about Jonbs. Put ^ your
U ms^NDAmr $ 60.5 ION 1 ^ 00
A*
LIAR WAGON SCALES.
Beam Box. Tar* Beam. Freight
Paid. Free Price List. Every Size,
address JONES OF 3XM&AMT031,
’ BINGHAMTON* N. Y«
1-# l*WK ,W. L. DOUGLAS
#
'is V/^?7 i.W for gentlvmen.a'rethe'best fin*
tfl 1 ** Glove, Calf Top : M wed
< X | i* I 1 S-'OonliiAnier mgtlc in Button,Congre.Band cafortnep 1 e;
\ v. I i Lace. Medium Lomion Toe.
very styli>h and durable. P«y
no longer; you enn got by »s
good foot a shoe for $.1. Sent
mail, ( outage free. Measure as directed. Statu
size you usually wear.ml sMe wanted- 1 guarantee
a fit and perfect Mass. satisfaction. Retail dealers W* J^. DuukIhh,
Brockton, wanted.
mam aline, Uh
21GNew Scrap Pictures, 10c. Book Co., Nassau, N.Y.
Nervous Debility SXZm’S rmitneut cure. Book free.
eucy,160 J Fulton St., N.Y.
-yUC,-? 1
R / % The /'*/ b \ rhysi-^^_ \ a
I only Iron R \ clans and j
_,P?^wlll ft/ ^medicine that[_.| Vo\PURlTv/n JET 1J Druggists re- •V
not blacken commend It as > t ;
■
/ or injure the teettt the best. Try It ^ 1
A SURE APPETIZER. BEST TONIC KNOWN.
Will cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness,
Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever,
Sfc- and Neuralgia.
@ ti! * I I m
i
r- INVALUABLE ^
FOR LADIES AND FOR ALL
PERSONS WHO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE.
RELIEVES INDI GESTION CURES DYSPEPSIA. /
It Is a sure remedy r/D ( Jtr \ \ It muscles, strengthens and the
for diseases andWiPURIT of z LJ tones the/
the I.lver \>V-// Y Invigorates
Kidneys. system.
Brown’s Iron Bitters com¬
bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics.
It is compounded on thoroughly sci¬
entific and medicinal principles, and
cannot intoxicate.
All other preparations of Iron cause
headache, and produce constipation.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
ONLY Iron medicine that
is not i nj nrious—its use docs not
even Blacken the teeth.
It not only cures the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap¬
petite and good (lieCp.tr r.
HAGAN’S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh¬
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, andj^w can't tell
-1 m ft ' TeptaUe LYDIA E. PLNKHAB’S Cmprnfl
**>-.. is isosmvjma
Tor Female CcapIsdMe an#
.Weaknesses so com ra
/ ’Aest female populaffcn.-,
11*81 (Sate entirely the worst form of Female Celt,
plaints, oil creerfaa troubles, Inflammation and Ulcere-*
tion, Spinal Falling Weakness, and Displacements, nartlculaxlr and adapted the consequent to tUa
Change and is
ot Life.
It will dissolve and expel {union treat the uterus in un
It rexa6Tfi Haintness, flatulency, destroy* cryr in g :
or stimulants, Bloating, And relieves weakness cf the stomach*,
-t cures Headaches, Kervous Prosttatioiu.
General Debility, SiecjSkweness, Depression and Ittfigm
tion. That feeling of bearing down, causing cured pain, w'*$gbfc
and It backache, is always permanently by its Wo.
will at all times and under all circumstances act tsu
harmony with the laws that govern the Female system,.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, this.
Compound is unsurpassed. Price $1.00. Six bottles/ re $5.00 #
JKc family should be without LYDIA E. PtSttJLLBTS
ZJYS9 TILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and
torpidity of the lirzr. 25 cents a box at all druggist*.
Tailor Cut Dress Linings
• I
V N N\
15 \6^
by the best moiistes ifl New St York, wasiws'ssi London
and Paris.
Sold by the leading with houses grain in Europe of the web and America.
1‘Jvery pattern cut the from the
CELEBRATED GILBERT TWILLS,
Which insures oleg«mco of style and economy of wear to
tils outer fabric, with LASTING SHAPE to the whole
gariftent, while less expensive to the •cdhsnwer than
the material alone would be by thrfold way. They am
the very latest improvement in fashionable, convenient*,
and economic merchant dressing for for them. ladies Genuine of taste only in any station .
Ask your when beiw
in>, oovo se ll. Examine carefully in purchasing and
Bew are oi Worthless Imitations._
Hew-G ames
Improved Geographical Cards,
Improved Historical Cards.
Each of tbe8C games consists of 200 cards 1
f u |j directions, id handsome box. In addi
tjon ^ f orm i Ilg £ an intensely interesting game,, and
without their use, in a short time
effort ■ permanently acquire all the leading
facta of Geography aud HUtory.
^the game of MYTHOLOGY>■
Dwdgned ^ enable persons to become .faniiMar
ith the principal characters of Mytholocj in an
Interesting and easy way. Price, 61.00 each,
post-paid, or the three by express, Circulars. prepaid,
6V.50. Send for Descriptive '
PETER G.THOMSON, Cincinnati, GJ
i MANILLA)! \
■ O —'lag's
[g X . i
■5.T K^>C\Q.WV5A va.s£
S2 M of oil cloths. Cataloguer an*
of same, double the wear
samples^reo. W» Il.FAY dfc CO.»Cainden,N«J»’
Farquliar’s Improved Cotton Planter
Very Simple and Perfect in its^eratiou^ Drop*
y, zer with r emarkable reg
aularity rteuired in uiy
b am
oust, it n
L s the Cheapest,
most Reliable
tirWG, 1 _ ZSStfRm
PLANTER in existence.
SEND FOR CATALOfitE. j, *
Ail dr cm, A. B. FABUUHAB, York, Pa.
I tAKN \Vri«;,« 1, K;er U Sa..“o" 8 a S&2BC
Om Address Valentine Bros., J anesville, Wis. _j
OPIUM
A. N e U............. “-’’•..vi-'- FiyeD85
HCKPI3)
O-SOH
FOR *
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
Best Liver Regulator—re¬
moves hile, clears the skin,
digests the food, CURES
Belching, Heartburn, Heat
in tho Stomach, etc.
t
It is the best-known remedy for
female infirmities.
The genuine has above trade mark
and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Take no other. Slade only by
Brown Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Md.'
