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THE SCARLET FEVER.
A TKRRIBI.E DISEASE WITn WHICH
THE.MTTI.K JINKS ARB AFFLICTED
AT THIS TIAIE.
A Few Hint* oa the Natiwt that H would
be Well ter All to Follow.
One of the nsn&l accompaniments of
the colder feason of the year, says
Harper's the Bazar, scarlet is that terror of all
mothers, confined particular fever, which, al
though to no season,
and having, like death, all seasons fox
its own, nevertheless seems always to
rage with more vehemence when the
mercury gets down among the small
figures. measles,
Unlike the which most
mothers think it desirable for their chil¬
dren to have early, there is almost no
pains which wise mothers will not take
to avert from their children this fearful
evil, than which no other disease is so
much to be dreaded. And it is justly
that this dread ia felt; not even the
small-pox though is so deserving of it, for al¬
that sometimes takes life, and
often beauty, it seldom, after good re¬
covery, does further damage. But the
scarlet fever, even if the little patient
escapes with life, is as likely as not to
poison the blood, to injure the brain, to
destroy ly (he hearing, or to affect to dead¬
purpose some vital organ with long
and slow and painful decay.
When we see a disease which, even on
recovery, drags alter it iu most in¬
stances long sequel® of other ailments,
often veiled and ok-enre and not easy to
reach aud treat—kidney affections, lung
troubles, glandular difficulties, idiocy,
and the rest—we can judge of the viru¬
lence of tho original thiug itself. And
if by any chance we see the child itself
enduring the first distress, the final
agony, crying out in blind wonder at
its own suffering, yielding up its brief
life perhaps in delirium, perhaps iu
faintness, with the pangs of suspense
and despair of the mother bending over
it, and the desolation of the home it
leaves empty of its sweet presence,
till it seems as if there were nothing
but suffering in tho world—when by
any chance wo havo seen nil this, have
fought our own fight with a disease ca¬
pable of working such woe—then it
seems to ns that wo would almost giro
our own life rat her than lie the means
of diffusing such trouble, of increasing
the stiff ring of tho world, of bringing
such pain and sorrow upon another per¬
son who loved a child.
* * * Doubtless it is bard and un¬
pleasant, a sort of imprisonment, in¬
deed, for people not immediately con¬
cerned in tho work for the sick to shut
themselves up when such a trouble is
in the house; but there are always ways
for them to get'enougli fresh air to keep
themselves in health. And for the rest
of it, if the thing comes, it should be
received like any other dispensation,
aud borne with becoming strength and
self-denial, even if that requires absti¬
nence from church and concert and call,
the foregoing of the morning shopping
and the afternoon stroll. For fully
three weeks after the patient is out of
clanger and convalescing, a process
called desquamation—a shedding of tho
scarf skin—goes on with tho little per¬
son, and every flake of that cuticle
--lifted disease abroad wherever is but received. inoculation Isolation, of tho
then, cannot bo too much regarded; and
if we do not hero speak of disinfection
it is because we believe everybody in the
world must now know tho value and
necessity of that in its most extended
form, while many forgot or are not
awaro of the need of complete isolation.
There is nothing fiuo iu the courago or
bravado of those who would visit or go
errands to tho dwellings where this
sickness exists. It is very easy to be
courageous for other people, and it is
other people, and not one’s self, that the
grown the person tho endangers by going into
way of disease, aud those other
people helpless little children. Grown
people are seldom in much danger of re¬
ceiving the contagion for themselves,
bnt they can carry it in their clothes;
and knowing this, and knowing the
long alarming vitality of tho germ, aud how
afterward it can maintain this
devastating vitality with uuimpeaclied
power, they would be acting with total
want of principle, and even of decent
human chanty, if they did not avoid
going to the liouso where scarlet fever
exists, and did not also avoid those who
come out of that house. When people
who are aware of the danger do avoid
those who havo come out from these
fatal doors it is not for themselves, it
should be remembered, nor indeed al¬
ways for those dear to them as life it¬
self, but quite as often for the sake oi
those dear as life to others; and no one
has a right to be offended at this avoid¬
ance.
It is not the people themselves who
are thus avoided; it is tho terrible trou¬
ble whose companionship lurks about
them. The very individuals who avoid
them, or who feel compelled to con¬
demn their want of consideration and
care in going abroad, would, it is very
with likely, go to their houses and remain
them, helping and cheering them
as long ns tiie necessity lasted, but not
daring to go out into the world again so
long as the least danger of communi¬
cating the evil remained. Instead of
being offended at the avoidance, all per¬
sons, on the other hand, would do well
to prevent the necessity of snch avoid¬
ance selves, by and keeping by out of the way them¬
neously, with noblo voluntarily regard aud sponta¬
for others,
even if Quixotic regard, maintaining
themselves and their house in a sort of
quarantine, which, uncomfortable as it
may bo to them, is infinitely better than
siekuess and death aud the sorrow of
vacant houses to others.
On the Wis’O. —A Texas paper, the
Luliug Wasp, explains in this way why
it expects to keep clear of entangling al¬
liances with tbe Sheriff: “We ptiiizj all
of our stale lettera, split open envelopes
to get at the unwritten side and call into
service tho brown wrapping paper in
which we carry homo our bundles from
the store. Our special telegrams are
gotten through and while the operator ’the is
away at dinner, wo compel pro¬
prietor to set type, sweep out tho office
(monthly), kindle tires, fefoh water,
make up tho forms, entertain visitors,
discourage bores and deliver tho paper
to city subscribers. We don’t intend to
bankrupt on this line.”
WIT AND WISDOM.
"Without economy none can be rich
—with economy few need be poor.
The more pains a dentist takes with
his business the less popular ho is.
I know no such thing labor as genins; gen
ins is nothing bnt and diligence.
The little girl who called the ostrich
the bird with the bonnet tail pat it about
right.
Socks be with open-worked bachelors heels and
toes will worn by as here¬
tofore.
No woman is educated who is not
equal to the successful management of
a family.
Fathers aud sons and brothers may
suffer for the want of an overcoat but—
uncles, never.
The ignorant man hath no greater foe
than his own ignorance, for it destroys
where it liveth.
“The rich,” said a Chinaman, “eat
venison because it ish deer. I eats mut¬
ton because it ish sheep.”
The whole of human virtue may be
reduced to speaking the truth always,
and doing good to others.
You can tell an ex-schoolmaster every
time. He always tries his chair with his
hand before sitting down on it.
A concise and bright drama in two
acts: Act 1—A little boy and a river.
Act 2—A river and no little boy.
Give a tramp the cold shoulder one
day and he will como back the next for
gravy and potatoes to go with it.
The seating capacity of the new skat¬
ing rink is very great. Nearly as many
take seats on tho floor as do on chairs.
Manx people take no care of their
money until they come very near to tho
end of it, and others do the same with
their time.
The Armstrong Petroleum well at
Bradford, Pa., suspended spouting and
threatens to ruin its owners. This is on
instance where oils not well that ends
well.
A little girl who had been told with
others to go to another part of the room
was overheard to say to her companions,
“Seems to me some people are kinder
bossy round here.”
"If you don’t keep out of this yard
you’ll catch it,” said a woman to a boy.
in West Lynn. “All right,” answered
ilia gamin; “I wouldn’t have come in if
I’d known your folks had it.”
“Is the howling of a dog always fol¬
lowed by death ? ’ asked a little girl of
her father. “Not always, my dear.
Sometimes the man that shoots at the
dog misses him,” was tho prompt reply.
The foolish man foldeth his arms and
sftith: "There is no trade—why should
I advertise ?” But the wise man is not
so. lie whooped it np in the newspaper,
and verily he draweth trade from afar off.
The London Lancet says: “Certain¬
ly animals below the order of man never
commit suicide.” Why, of course not;
they never do anything sufficiently
wicked and disgraceful to drive them to
suicide.
“If you are a good little boy where
will you go ?’’ asked tho Sunday school
teacher of the new pupil. “To heaven,
mam,” was the reply. “And if you are
bad where will you be sent to ?” “Tf
bpd, mam.”
Mb. Hendricks is said to have kissed
forty-six young women of St. Mary’s,
O., the other day. This disposes of the
absurd notion that the position of Vice
President isn’t a pretty lively and desir
ablo one, after all.
The detractor may, and often does
pull down others, but he never, as he
seems to suppose, elevates himself to
their position. The most he can do is
maliciously ings to tear from them the bless¬
which he oaunot himself enjoy.
If you notice a young man contort¬
ing himself into four positions at once,
and trying to reach the lower part of his
left shoulder blade with his right hand,
yon needn’t be alarmed. He’s got on a
new suit of flannel underwear, that’s
all.
Tim other day a precocious youngster
vas asked if he was papa’s boy. He an¬
swered, “Yes.” “And aro you mamma’s
boy. too 1” “Yes,” replied Willie.
“Well, how can you be papa’s boy and
mamma’s boy both at the same time ?”
“Oh,” he replied, indifferently, “can’t a
wagon havo two horses ?” That settled
the questioner.
New Uses For Paper.
Paper collars aud shirt-fronts aro old
pretences for linen. Now paper counter¬
panes and pillow-shams (doubly mean
ing word !) for beds are made in New
Jersey aud find favor among young
housekeepers bed who are not provided with
linen as a part of their dowry 118
were their mothers. “Number one ma
uilla paper iu used,” we aro told, “two
large sheets being held together by
small twine at intervals of three or four
inches, gummed so as to stick the sheets
together where the twine lies. The
twine strengthens the paper. The mar¬
gin of the counterpaue has a hem, in
which is more of the twine to keep it
from tearing. Beautiful designs are
printed on the upper surface of the
counterpane and pillow shams, which
make a very neat appearance. When
they become wrinkled they can be made
smooth by hot flat-irons. They retail at
seventy-five cents a set. The counter¬
pane cau be left on the bed when it is
occupied if so desired, and in cold
weather it will be found a very neat and
warm article of bed clothing, since the
paper will prevent the escape of heat as
well as a woolen blanket. ”
Now Zealand Songstress.
Madame Marie Carandini, Musical Ar¬
tist, Wellington, N. Z., writes to the
Christchurch, “I have New Zealand Telegraph:
used St. Jacobs Oil, and find
lunch relief in case of rheumatism, and
for all neuralgic pains.”
Mistress —“Mercy, Bridget! what's
the matter with the water ? This did
not come out of the filter, did it?”
Bridget—“Indade it did, mum.” “That
is strange; I am afraid you have not
c’cain d it lately.” “I did that this very
morning, mum, and such a lot of stuff
as I found iu it, sure. Why, mum,
there was most a peok kind of dirt, mum.”
“Dear mo! What ol dirt?”
“Gravel and charcoal, mum.”
A THRILL ING EXP ERIENCE.
The &Sf
wide attention attracting
able that we cannot excuse ourselves if we
to not lay It before our readers, even though
its length would ordinarily preclude its ad
fgfiKf Su£-5)a K32S ^flrst da** J^ yi\ ^^1°I^la
th ot surrounded 'by
at my residence in this city
my friends and waiting for death. Heaven
enly words knows the agony , I " then endured, for
few can never descrit be it And yet, if a
years previous any one had told me that
l was to be brought so low, and by so terri¬
ble a disease, I should have scoffed at the idea.
1 had always been uncommonly strong and
healthy, hardly knew, and weighed over 200 pounds and
In my own experience, what
pain who will or sickness read this were. Very many people
statement realize at times
count that they for It are unusually They feel tired and cannot ac¬
dull pains in various
carts of the body and do not understand it
Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and
entirely without appetite the next This was
Just the way! felt when the relentless malady
which had fastened itself upon me first be¬
gan. Still I thought nothing of It; that
probably I had taken a cold which would
loon heavy, pass and away. at Shortly neuralgic, after this pain I noticed
» tim«s in one
Ode of my head, but as it would come one
Iny and to it. be gone Then the next, stomach I paid little atten¬
tion my would get out
if musing onjgr and at times my food often inconvenience. foils 1 to digest Yet,
physician, great I did that
iven as a not think these
things meant anything malaria serious. I fancied I
self was suffering accordingly. from But I and doctored better. my¬ I
text noticed peculiar color got and no odor about
a
Kie fluids 1 was passing—also that there wore
large quantities one day and very little the
aext, and that a persistent froth and scum
ippeared ilttled. And upon the I did surface, and a sediment dan¬
for, indeed, y»t seeing these not realize symptoms my
ger, tinually, I finally accustomed con¬
became to
by them, the and fact my that suspicion I was wholly the disarmed affected
had no pain in
organs or in their vicinity. Why I should
have been so blind I cannot understand.
I consulted tlia best medical skill in the
land. I visited all tho famed mineral springs
In America aud traveled from Maine to Call
forma. Still I grew worse. No two physi¬
cians troubled agreed as with to spinal my malady. irritation; One another, said I
wfl
dyspepsia; general debility; another, heart disease; congestion another, of the
Base of the brain; another, and through long
so on a
list of common diseases, the symptoms of
many of which 1 really had. In this way
several years passed, during which time I
was steadily become growing worse. My condition
bad really I experienced pitiable. The slight symp¬
toms at first were developed in¬
to terrible and constant disorders. My weight
had been reduced from 207 to 180 pounds.
My life was a turden to myself and friends.
1 could retain no food on my stomach, and
lived wholly by My injections. I uncontrollable. was a living
mass of pain. pulse was
In my agony I frequently fell to the floor and
clutched the carpet, ana prayed for death.
Morphine ho pain. had For little six days or no and effect nights in deadening I had the
I
icath-premonitory llllod with hiccoughs constantly. albumen. My
water was tube-casts and
I kidneys was struggling ih its last with Bright’s Disease of the
While stages. I received call from
suffering tho Ifev. thus Dr. Foote, a that
my pastor, at time
rector of 8t. Paul's Episcopal Church, of this
city. 1 felt that it was our last interview,
but in the course of conversation Dr. Foote
ietailod to me the many remarkable cures of
esses like my own which had come under his
observation urged by means of a remedy, which
ho me to try. As a practicing phy¬
sician and a graduate of the schools,
I derided the idea of any medicine outside tho
rogular channels being in tho least beneficial,
to solicitous, however, was Dr. Foote, that I
finally promised I would waive my June, prejudice.
I began its use on the first day of 1881,
Bnd took it according to directions. At first
it sickened me; but this I thought was a good
sign for one in my debilitated condition. I
continued to take it; the sickening sensation
departed stomach. and I was finally In few able days to retain I noticed food
upon decided my change a did a
for the better, as also my
wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased I and
I experienced less pain than formerly. was
so rejoiced what I at tiiis believed improved condition days that,
upon had but a few be¬
fore was my dying bed, I vowed, In the pres¬
ence of my family and friends, should I re¬
cover I would both publicly and privately
make known this remedy for the good of hu¬
portunity, manity, wherever and whenever I bad an op¬
and this letter is in fulfilment of
that vow. that time, My improvement in was constant
from «nd less than throe months
I had gained 20 pounds in flesh, became en
liroly froo from pain, and I believe I owe my
life and present condition, wholly to Warner’s
Safe Cure, tiie remedy which I used.
Since my recovery I have thoroughly ro-in
sstigated the subject of kidney difficulties
and Bright’s disease, anil tho truths developed
astounding. and physican, I therefore state, deliberate¬
ly, as a that I believe more
than one-half the deaths which occur in
America arc caused by Bright's disease of
the kidneys. but This 1 may sound like a rash
statement, Bright’s am prepared to fully verify
it. disease has no distinctive symp¬
toms of its own (indeed, it often develops
without any pain whatever in the kidneys or
their vicinity), but has the symptom of every
other common complaint. Hundreds of people
die physician’s daily, whose burials are authorized by a
certificate as occurring from
“Heart Disease,” “Apoplexy,” “Paralysis,”
monia,” “Spinal Complaint,” “Rheumatism,” “Pneu¬
and other common complaints, when
in reality Few it is from Bright’s disease of the kid¬
neys. the physicians,and fewer people,realize
extent of this disease or its dangerous and
insidious nature. Itstealsintothesystemlike
a thief, manifests its presence if nt all by the
commonest symptoms and fastens itself upon
tho constitution before the victim is aware ot
it. It is nearly as hereditary as consumption,
q utc as common and fully as fatal. Entire
families, inheriting it from their ancestors,
have died, and yet none of the number knew
or realized the mysterious power which was
removing them. Instead of common symp¬
toms it often shows none whatever, but apoplexy brings
death suddenly, from convulsions, suffered,
or heart disease. As one who has
and knows by bitter experience what he says,
I implore every one who reads these words
uut to neglect the slightest syniptons of kid¬
ney death difficulty. Certain agony and probable neglect,
will bo the sure result of such
and no one enu afford to hazard such chances.
ment I am aware this, coming that such from an unqualified known state¬ I
os me, as
am throughout the entire land as a practi
tinner and lecturer, will arouse the surprise
and possible animosity of the medical profes¬
sion and astonish all with whom I am ac¬
ments quainted, based but I meke the foregoing state¬
upon facts which I am prepared
to produce and truths which I can substan¬
tiate to the letter. The welfare of those who
may ample possibly inducement be sufferers such as I was, is an
for me to take the step I
have, and if I can successfully warn others
from the dangerous path in'which T once
walked, I am willing to endure all profes
eional and personal consequence.
J. B. HENION, M. D.
Rochester, N. Y.. Dec. 30.,
What he objected to—“So you’ve
been practicing at the skating rink,
eh ?” said a friend to Simpkins.
“Yes,” admitted Simpkins, “I have.”
“Weil, how do you take to the rollers ?”
“Oh, I’ve no objection to the rollers.
They’re all right. It’s the ohalk on the
floor I object to. It’s so darned hard to
brush off.”
A Strong Kndowim-nt
is conferred upon mat magnificent institu¬
tion, the human system, by Dr. Pierce's
“ Golden Medical Discovery "that fortifies it
against the encroachments of disease. It is
the great blood purifier and alterative, ami
all as a diseases remedy of for consumption, bronchitis and
rapid, efficacious ft wasting nature, its influence
is and permanent. Sold
everywhere.
sufferer from Catarrh for the past fif¬
teen years, the with disease distressing worked pain down over my eyes.
Gradually About and half upon my
lungs. menced using Elys a year Cream a Balm, ago with I com¬
most
gratifying cured.—Z. C. results, Wabrek, and Rutland, am to-day Vt. apparently
Franklin: the best An interest. investment in knowledge always
pays
“Rough on Itch”*cures humors, eruptions,
ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chil¬
blains.
_
Lowell: No man is bom into the world whose
work is not bom with him.
Premature decline of power in either sex,
cured. however Consultation induced, speedily free. and Book permanently
for three
letter stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
sued Nearly in this 6,000 patents alone. on churns have been is¬
country
A Case Beyond Help.
Dr. M. H. Hinsdale, Eenawee, Ill., advises
ns of a remarkable cure of consumption. He
says; “a neighbor’s wife was attacked with
violent lung disease and pronounced beyond
help from quick consumption. As a last resort
the family was persuaded to try Dr. Wm. Hall's
Balsam for the Lungs. To the astonishment
of all, by the time she had used one half dozen
bottles, she was about the house doing her own
work. I saw her at her wont, and had no
idea she could recover.
A “chin-holder” has been invented. Unfor¬
tunately, it is not intended for Congressmen.
Thou _ ... little . rbe Use of Brackets.
trickoy Puck!
With autictoys so funnily bestuck;
Light fCarboline, as the singing bird that wings the air,
Carboline restores the hair.)
girl A youth he whose has discovered suit was rejected by a pretty
says the author of “the
beautiful’s no.”
Lift Preserver.
If von are losing your grip on life, try “Wells’
Health Rcnower.” Goes direct to weak spots.
Wordsworth: Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when
we stoop than when we soar.
and myself, My sufferers Daughter from
been cured by great Ely’s Cream Balm. Catarrh, have
smell restored and health greatly improved.—O. My sense of
H. Stanley, Price Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. Easy to
use. 50 cents.
Flavel: Step aside a little oftener to talk with
God and thine own heart.
Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spir¬
its and general debility in their various forms,
also as a prei entive against fever and ague and
otherintermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphor¬
ated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug¬
gists, from is the fe best tonic other ; and sickneas for patients it ha recover¬ equal.
ing ver or g no
When a man is in love he fancies every
wrinkle a dimple.
Ladies who would Pretty retain Women. freshness
and vivac
ity. Don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health Renewer."
Many New Year resolutions are like Borne
secrets—“too good to keep.”
No lady need be without Mrs. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound because The she is far distant
from drug stores. proprietors send it
postage of paid lozenges by mail of from pills Lynn, Mass., in the
form for $5. Send or for the ; “Guide price, $1 per box,
or six to Health”
which gives full particulars.
Somfe one says, “the smoking ear must go.”
This is certainly true if it is coupled onto an
engine.
The human Every body Woman is Know* Thom.
much like a good clock
or watch in its movements; if one goes too
slow or too fast, so if follow all the others, and
bad time results; one organ or set of organs
works of imperfectly, all the perversion is of functional
effort organs sure to follow. Hence
it is that the numerous ailments which makes
woman’s life miserable aro the direct issue of
the abnormal action of the uterine system.
For all that numerous class of symptoms—
anil every woman knows them—there is one
unfailing remedy, Dr. Pierce’s “ Favorite
Prescription,” the favorite of the sex.
‘ ‘The Mite’y Dollar”—That made up of church
collection pennies,
Instant relief "Rough for Neuralgia, on Toothache.” Toothache, Face
ache. Ask for “Hough on Toothache. 15 & 25c.
Ephrata. A headless ghost would is frightening the people of
How it do to put a head on it?
Important.
When you visit or leave New York city, save baggage,
expressHge and $3 carriage hire, and stop at the Grand
Union 600 elegant Hotel, opposite fitted Grand Central depot. of million
rooms, up at a cost one
dollars, jfil Restaurant and upward supplied p>-r day. with the European best. plan. Horse Ele¬
vator. cars,
“3d elevated railroads to all depots. Families
can live bettor for less money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.
Catar jHly’s rH Ely’s Cream Balm
★ Cleanses the
Head. Allays
Inflammation.
v- %FEVERj|yy Heals Restores the Sores. the
/ .<vg t781 Senses of Taste
& SmelF. A quick
u.sM & positive Cure.
TOT-FEVErf Sample sssas* by mail SSSfgat 10 cents.
Sorod. Send fnv circular. D- nsRietc. Owcro. N. Y.
ELY BROTHERS,
CONSUMPTION, the above disease;
I have ft positive remedy for by its
use thousands of cases of tho worst kind and of iong
standing havo been cured. Indeed, p-ostrongis my faith
in its ofllcacy,that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
together with a Y A LUA BLE TREATISE on this disease
to any sufferor. Give express snd IV O. addr* ss.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Tcarl St., New York.
Paynes’ Automatic Engines’ and Saw-Mill.
W« offer an 8 to 10 H. P. mounted Engine with Mill,
60-in. solid haw.^0 ft. bf'.tins:, cant-kooks, ri* skids, complete $itf
lor loss. operation, Send for on oars, / rculHr(B). B. Engine \V. on PAYNE &
c
SONS) Manufacturers of all styles Automatic En«
vinos* from 3 to&X) II. P.: also Pulleys, Hangers and
Shaftng, Elmira. N* Y. Box 186Q»
_
A ^ E? Ca SlS TT I €5 WANTED popular & easiest for the selling most
Inis
took everpubhshed, “ TWENTY YEARS OF
S J amGS Gr. Blaine.
- Wise, by M. < from >'«„ “ Who¬
lion. J. 8. •» gar*:
ever takes it up no matter whether be he Mr. Blaines
friend or enemy tohole. , will never put rnnke it down from until he
fta s read ike ,t Alien!a $200
to QtyOOO per month. Or rr0,000 liberal agent a Address, already
tmployod. Send for onr very TUB. terms.
THE HENRY BILL, CO., Norwich, Conn.
Farquhar’s Improved Cotton Planter
Very Simple end Perfect Unrolled in its Operation; Seed Drops
k, _ or Fertill-
8 £ , ter -with remarkable reg
in A ularlt, detired in an,
am
°unt- It is
the Cheapest,
—---- n most Reliable
I*! 1 *® ^BSMSev^cOTTON ^and llest
.PLANTER in existence.
8E3SD FOR CATALOGUE.
iUna, A. B. FABqUBAB, York, F*
'. J
•'j
i 17
0
US
maSsfi
Son "Ssaas^Ssaa^SiSsESsar Throat, HjrrllUp, Bruhn. Haro,, SroH., Frotk
SOUTH AMERICAN PILE CURE,
eight Gentlemen: during After which tnfferil/ftom time I under intrrael almost ^ile^for
stant treatment, years* and undergoing was con¬
receiving two operations, without
pleased any to permanent received relief, almost I instant tried your relief, care, and and in
am say,
three cured, days, and after have using not since about been half bothered, a bottle was entirely about
eighteen months. Yours Thankfully, now, Manney,
East M.
204 11th St.. wilt New York City.
This remedy cure any form form of of Piles in from 24 to
48 hours, whether blind or bleeding. It will bo sent to
any part of the United States on receipt of price, $2, and
in any case when it don’t act as represented, the money
will be refunded. Ag«*ut« Wanted. South Ameri¬
can Pile Cube Oo. , 220 East 18th St., New York City.
JOtul. IjIIvcuitxst’s:
nmspital EaSr Hagy Spinal Mlues’Waist,.;.. Corset,.............. #1 a 75 OD
sgMHT Spinal NtiriinaCoraet,... it 25
M'SlSi Spinal Abdominal Comet, physicians, a 73
8 Recommended by leading
w* delivered free anywhere in the U. S.
on receipt of price. Lady Agents Wonted.
Dr. Linpust , iSruialO»r»tClo.,412B , Kay,MewYorh.
ALLEN’S
ORIENTAL
BALM.
THE GREAT SKIN
REMEDY.
Removes from the
■" face all blemishes, such
T 1 a« Freckle*. Pimples, Moth, Tan
■■ and and gives
i-N’S’-j i [to freshness the complexion of youth. the
X'-' V ) ■ Jfetw ^This is not a paint, is
prepared from thepre
B£ ■: iption of lead. a celebrated physician, and is warranted to
contain no
SMITH, DOOLITTLE * SMITH.
LAMAR, RANKIN A LAMAR, Gen. Agents, Boston, Mass.
Southern Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
WK WAVT 1000 BOOK. AGENTS
torth. new book THIKTY.TUUKI! YEARS AMUNk)
OUR WILD INDIANS
Shsridan, and thousands of Eminent Jud ett, t lergrmen,
Editors, etc., as “ The Beat and Finest Illustrated Indian
Book Ever Ptmkhed.** It takes like wilddre. and Agents sell
10 to 20 a (Ur- »sr*?ft,000 sold- Its Great Authorship
snd OySend Solid for Merit Circulars. make It the booming book Terms for Jg'nti. etc.,
A. ». WORTHINGTON Specimen Plate, Extra Hartford,Coan. tc
Jk CO.,
^ A R. U. AWARE
i Lorillard’s THAT Climax Ping
■i ' bearing
Xenf a red tin tag; that Loriilard’a
Ilose fine cut; that Lorillard’s
Vrivy ix’Ht Clippings, cheapest, and that Lorillard’s Snuffs, ara
-he ana quality considered ?
TELEGRAPHY
—AND—
Railroad Agents' Business
SITY, taught at MOORE'S BUSINESS UNITER
Atlanta, US. Send for Circular..
_
THE OPIUM-HABIT
EASILT CURED. ADVICE FREE.
Or-jbC.HO FFN1 AN .JefTorson, Wla.
STRIKESSS the West fur stories humor. Every issue brim¬
and
ming with romance and teeming with sunshine.
Bold THE CHICAGO by all Newsdealers. LEDGER, 271 For Franklin sample St.. copies Chicago, address IU
and Files by Mail Agent, wanted for Newton Pat. Ra¬
gavomonay. File A Filer. Made VT. Greeneville.Ct.
ter by S. Newton,
ftample* Book. Premium List. — Price List
fi UAlfUafree. AnriC U. 3. CARD CO. Oenterbrook Conn, *«nt
,
VIGOR Now Book York. frtto.
ami
The /virn
1 t/mefllclne / only iron Ll Jtr A clans Druggists ana \ re-NJB W
f will not blacken that \oVP U RIT Y /ry ) commend It as^
orlnjure the teeth. tbe be st- Tr y It. ^
A SURE APPETIZER.BEST TONIC KHOWH.
Will cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness,
Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever,
and Nepralgia.
TPy rt\PUMTY/jei
m e*
INVALUABLE -4
FOB LADIES AND FOB ALL
PERSONS WHO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE.
RELIEVES INDIGESTION 0 URE& DYSPEPSIA. J
S. f-S. It tor Is a sure diseases remedy ot [• / ( JL K- It muscles, strengthens tones and. the
X. and\o\PURlT 7 V LI Invigorates the
\ the Liver \/
Kidneys. V A C'/ system. A
T
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 injurious —its use does not
even slacken the teeth.
It not only cures the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap¬
petite and good dieestirn
Did you Sup
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflapma-^
tion of all flesh.
•• •• ' ■
,
‘•Maryland, my Maryland."
• * * Pretty Wire*.,
Lovely daughters and noble men.”
“My farm lies in a rather low and mias¬
matic situation, and
“My wifel”
“Whop
“Was a very pretty blonder*
Twenty years ago became
“Sallow!”
“Hollow-eyed!"
“ Withered and aged I”
Before her time, from
“Malarial vapors, though she made no
particular complaint, not being of the
grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasi.
ness.
“A shorf time ago I pm-chased your rem
edy for one of the children, who had a very
severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred
to me that the remedy might help my wif^
as I found that our little girl upon recovery
b» I
“Lostl”
Her sallowness, and looked as fresh os a
new blown daisy. Well, tho story is soon
told. My wife, to-day. has gained her old
timed beauty with compound interest, and
is now as handsome a matron (if I do say it
myself) as can be found in this county, which
is noted for pretty women. And J have only
Hop Bitters to thank for it.
“The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, and says, ‘I can flatter equal to
the days of our courtship, ’ and that reminds
me there might be more pretty wines if my
brother farmers would do as I havo dono.”
Hoping you may long be spared to do good,
I thankfully remain,
G. L. James,
Beltsvillb, Prince Geor rge Slay Co., Md., 1
20, 1883. |
Hops JgyNone the genuine hite label. without Shun a bunch all of green
on w the vile,
poisonous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” in
their nama.
LYDIA E. MURIUM"S
fejf Tejetalle Cuporal
IS A POSITIVE CUBE
For Female Cora plaint sand
Weaknesses so common to
i / our best female population*
It will cure entirely the worst form cf Female Com¬
plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
lion, Spinal Falling Weakness, and and Displacements, is particularJy and the adapted consequent to
Change of Life. tho
It will dissolve and expel fumors from the uterus In an
early humors stage there of Is development. checked The tendency by to cancerous
very speedily its use.
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
or stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach,
t cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration.
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indiges¬
tion. That fooling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and It backache, i3 always permanently cured by its Use.
will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the Female system.
Kc family ehouM ho without LYDIA E. PINKBJWS
LIT EH PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and
torpidity of tho liver. 85 cents a box at all druggists.
. I—J , / ,W. X,. DOUGLAS
laUKCr / .oreentlemon.are » 3 SHOES,
the best Mae
\ I |: i SuoesIn < Am’or caforSteprlie;
e A I made In Button, Congres. ana
C/\ \ XI l L*ee. stylish Medium and London durable. Toe. Pay
\ \ * ».V \ 1*5 no longer; you can get ay
- > good a »hoe for *3. Senthy
mail, i ostage free. Measure foot as directed. State
size you usually wear, and style wanted. I guarantee
a Brocfcton, St and perfect Man. satisfaction. Betall VV. I,. Douglas,
dealers wanted.
_
orwmBmmm
Dr. Mathew Nelson’s Great
SYPHILIS CURE
Remedy, for postage. mailed free Address on receipt of a tw o-cent
Btamp <j}JLOB£ MEDICINE CO., London. Tenu.
A. N. U............ ............Six.'86
ran
-sc:msi
>ZOH
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty;
but it have is a part. Every lady
qiay it; at least, tv bat '
looks Balm both like it. freshens Ma’gaolia and
beautifies
r ■
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
Best Liver Regulator—re¬
moves bile, clears the skin,
digests the food, CURES
Belching, Heartburn, Heat
in tho Stomach, etc.
It is the best-known remedy for
female infirmities.
The genuine has above trade mark
and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Take no other. Made ouly by
Brown Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Md.