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“ ■i
CAH OU BRAVELY
'
______ t* iATtd Oae*
Crassa Bp«» Thaa.
ixteen yean ago then was a terrible
ery explosion in Saxony, by which s
e number of miners lost their lives.
Of that disaster an old miner in Scran¬
ton has preserved a most remarkable
.record in a series of manoseript copies,
translated into Eogliah, of messages
written to their friends by such of the
doomed Saxon miners as were not killed
outright by the explosion, but were pre¬
served for the no less sure and more ter¬
rible death by suffocation, as the poi¬
soned gases slowly destroyed the pure
air that remained in the mine. These
messages were found in note-books and
on scraps of paper on the dead bodies of
the poor men when they were at last re¬
covered, The manuscript copies of
Wiese touching notes were made in
Cornwall by a relative of the old miner,
and were sent to him shortly after the
disaster. They are Interesting outside
of their pathos, as answering the fre¬
quently asked question, How do men
feel when about to die—not after being
wasted and weakened by disease, or
when the blood is heated by the strife
of battle, bat when they see inevitable
death slowly but certainly approaching
them, and know that in exactly so many
minutes it will seize upon them ? Do
they rage and struggle against their
fate, or do they meet it with calmness
and resignation ? These messages show
that the poor miners awaited the com¬
ing of death with singular calmness and
resignation. Not oae word in the whole
record reveals a feeling of bitterness
against the fate they could not avert.
There is a carious pathos in some of
the lines scrawled by these death-be¬
sieged men in the gloom of their nar¬
row prison. A young man, Janefz by
name, had pinned to liis coat a leaf from
a note-book. On it were written his
last words to his sweetheart: "Darling
• Rika—My last thought was of thee.
Thy name will be tbo last word my lips
filial! speak. Farewell”
The miner Iteiohe, when hie body was
found, clutched in his hand a scrap of
paper. "Dear sister,” it read, "Meyer,
in the village, owes me ten thalers. It is
yonrs. I hope my face will not be dis¬
torted when they find us. I might have
been better to you. Good-by.” Reiche,
according to the old Scranton miner,
who seems to have the histories of all
the unfortunate Saxon miners at his
tongne’s end, was a severe man, and
though just to his sister, who was his
only relative, gave her no liberties. The
thought that he had not done right evi¬
dently haunted him in his death hour.
The absence of all selfishness, all re
pinings on aooount of themselves, is
tonohingly apparent in all the messages.
"My dear relations,” wrote the miner
Schmidt, "while seeing death before me
I remember you. Farewell until we
meet again in happiness.” Lying next
to young Janetz, whose message to his
sweetheart is quoted above, a miner
named Moretz was found. On a paper
in his cap was written: “Janetz has just
died. Rriohe is dying and says, ‘Tell
my family I leave them with God.’
Farewell, dear wife. Farewell, dear
children. May God keep you.” The
miners who died by suffocation bad evi¬
dently beeu driven from one plaoe o.
refuge to another, according to the fol¬
lowing, found in tbe note book of a
miner named Bahr: “This is tbe last place
where we have taken refuge. I have
given np all hope, becanse the ventila¬
tion has been destroyed in three separate
places. May God take myself and rela¬
tives, and dear friends who mnst die
with me, as well as our families, under
His protection.”
“Dear wife,” writes Moller, “take
good caro of Mary. In a book in tho
bedroom you will find a thaler. Fare¬
well, dear mother, till we meet again.”
Mary was the miner’s only ohiid, who
was blind.
A miner named Jahne or Jaehn wrote
to his brother, who was a miner, but
bad been unable to work that day
“Thank God for his goodness, brother
Yon axe safe.”
“No more toil in darkness,” wrote
another.
The uniform spirit ot piety that
marked all the messages of the dying
men was expkr'ned by the custodian ot
tlieso touching records. Ho said the
miners of Saxony are all reared in a
strict religious sohool, and that on enter¬
ing the mines they all petition Heaven
for protection through tho day, and on
leaving tho mines return thanks to God
for guarding them and bringing them
safely through tho dangers of their toil.
“I never read the simple messages of
those poor men without moistened eyes,”
said the old mineT, and his eyes were
cortainly more than moist as he spoke,
“I can picture to myselt the scene o! the
rough-handed but soft-hearted men,
spending eries for their last and moments of not in wild
mercy screams remorse,
nor in repinings against their cruel fate,
out in sending these farewell messages
to their loved ones, who were even then
bewailing them as dead. While my
heart bleeds over the piotore, I thank
God that, humble miners though they
were, they showed the world how bravely
and nobly they conld die.”
The largest mat In the world covers
the oirens ring of a London theatre. It
is made of unbleached cocoanut fibre,
and weight has a i* soft pile than four inches thjcjL
Jte more two tons.
■
*r«v» mf Bala* Apples se that Taa Star
Oat tba Mast U «4 sat af Tfcera.
Actum av Berman.—Peel and core
huge apples. Cut shoes of stale bread
about one-qnarter of an inch In thick¬
ness, and then cut them again of a
round shape, with the paste-cutter,
about the size of the app] b. Spread
some butter on each shoe, a id place an
apple on each. Batter a baking
pan, place the apples and bread in,
fill the hole made in the middle of the
apples with sugar, plaoe on the top of
the sugar a piece of butter about the
size of a hazelnut, and then set them in
a warm, but not quick, oven. When
about half done, fill np the holes again
with sugar and a pinch of cinnamon,
place bntter on top as before, and finish
the cooking. Serve them warm. If
tar company, glaze over with apple jelly,
and put back in the oven for two minutes
before serving.
Baked Apple Charlotte. —Pare and
shoe six or seven good large apples. Cut
some siloes of baker’s bread about half
an inoh thick and spread them with bat¬
ter, outting off tbe crust. Place a layer
of the buttered bread (batter on both
sides) at the bottom of the battered
mold. Lay the sliced apples over this,
sprinkling them with grated lemon-peel,
strew sugar well over them and a little
cinnamon; then add another layer of
battered bread, and so on till the mold
is full, putting plenty of bntter upon the
topmost layer. Cover the mold, and
bake for an hour and a half. Tam it
oat, and servejwith pudding-sance, made
by putting in a block-tin Bauoepan four
tablespoonfnls of flour, four yelks of
eggs, one pint of milk, any essence that
may be liked to flavor^ lemon being the
best; set over a sharp fire; stir contin¬
ually until it begins to thicken. Serve
either over the pudding or in a sauce
bowl.
Actlb mold is a pretty looking dish.
Paro, oore, and stew six or eight largo
apples, with some lemon-peel, a teacup¬
ful of white sugar, and water enough to
cover them; add half a packet ot
Cooper’s gelatine. Dip a mold in cold
water, pour it in, and, when cold, turn
out into glass dish. -Suffolk puddtog is
made by taking eight large apples and a
quarter of a pound of crushed sugar.
Take the oores oarefully out ol the ap¬
ples without breaking them, and fill up
the empty space with sugar. Place the
apples in a deep dish, with the eye up¬
ward, and poor over them a batter made
of eggs and milk, and bake for an honr
in a moderate oven. A little nutmeg or
a few cloves improve the flavor.
Swiss pudding is a very nice prepa¬
ration of applee, and specially suitable
for tbe children. Take a deep dish and
cover (he bottom of it with grated
bread ernmbs, then lay in some, sliced
apples, another layer of bread crumbs,
another of apples, and so on until the
dish is toll, the last layer being of the
ernmbs. Make a custard of beaten eggs
and milk, adding sugar, and pour over the
apples and crumbs until the dish is quite
toil and almost running over. Place a
large piece of bntter upon the top, and
hake in a brisk oven for half an hoar,
Some people think spioe an improvement,
and others add currants to the apples,
but that is a matter of individual taste.
The pudding can be made plainer by
omitiing the eggs, or richer by adding
to their number.
NOT HIS NAMB.
Out in Xenia, Ohio, there is a bright
lawyer. There is a score of them in fact,
but this bright partionlar legal star it
Henry Warrington. I call him Henry
Warrington beoause that is not his name.
His real name appears on the playbills
of “Yonth.” Well, the Second Advent¬
ists came to Xenia one tinie and the
preacher did a lot of street preaching.
One day Lawyer Warrington stopped to
listen to him just at the time when he
was wanted in court, and a bailiff came
to the window to call him. Thepreachei
was just shrieking: “And who will be
damned ? Who will be damned ?’
Itoared out the stentorian tones of the
bailiff over the way: “Henry Warring¬
ton ) Henry Warrington 1” Ana Henry
only said he would be, if he was. Only
he didn’t say it just that way.— Bur
DKTTE.
He Is In Trouble.
The Arizona editor has got into tron
ble. He explains it thus: “We edit
our paper this week from the jail, where
we are living for the present. We have
been put in the jug for a month because
we resented an insult offered us by the
pin-feather journalist who tries to mu
an opposition paper in this town. But
if he thinks he will muzzle the press in
this way he is mistaken. Like Edmund
Yates, we shall come out of jail strongei
than ever, and shall take our place in
tho world with lenewod vigor and
strength. A month is not a long time
to a man with a good conscience, which
is our case. We would request our
friends to turn in all items of news to the
gentlemanly jailer, who will give them
to us.”
A Clear Voiee.
Mr. Charles T. Krebs, 737 Madison
in avenue, banking Baltimore, Maryland, certifies well the known excel¬
lence of circles, Cough to Cure. A
the Red Star
few doses speedily cured his niece of
severe hoarseness and tore throat It is
pleasant to take. No one can be ^ree poisoned
by this remedy, which is dangerous from
opium, dings. morphia and other
gig _
L .. .
Tbe explosions in the English House .
of Parliament recall the infamous "gun¬
powder plot,” of 1605, for which Guy
Fawkes was executed in London, Janu¬
ary 80, 1606. The event has already
been a memorable one' in the history of
England, and November 5, the day of
the disclosure, was set apart as a day of
thanksgiving, and is religiously observed
in Eegland. The historical features of
the affair may be told briefly. Guy
Fawkes was an adventurer, who, at the
time the plot of blowing up the House
cf Parliament, and thus destroying the
King, Lords and Commons, was con¬
ceived, was serving in the Spanish army
in the Netherlands.
Upon the aooession of James L, the
severe penal laws of Elizabeth against
Romanists were again put into execu¬
tion, contrary to the expectations of the
followers of that faith. The plot was
conceived by Robert Catesbv, a Roman
Catholic o! an ancient family, who
vowed vengeance against the English
rulers for the severity of the penal lam
Guy Fawkes was the fourth person ad¬
mitted into the conspiracy. He with
the others took the oath of seereoy, and
the sacrament was administered by a
Jesuit priest. Among the other con¬
spirators was Thomas Winter, who se¬
lected Fawkes to visit Spain and solicit
the intervention of the King in behalf
of the English Catholics. Fawkes re¬
turned to England in 1604, having been
unsuccessful in hia mission. Shortly
afterward Thomas Percy, another one
of the conspirators, rented a house ad¬
joining the one inwhioh Parliament was
to assemble, and Fawkes, who was un¬
known in London, took possession of it
under the assumed name of Johnson.
Parliament adjourned until Feb. 7,1605,
and on Deo. 11 following, the conspira¬
tors held a secret meeting in the house.
The work of excavating a mine was be¬
gan and seven men wore engaged in
this labor until Christmas Eve. They
never appeared in the upper part of the
house, where Fawkes kept a constant
watch. When Parliament reassembled
the work was abandoned, but finally
completed between February and May
following. About this timd Fawkes
hired a vault beneath the House of
Lords, which hod been vacated tty a
dealer in coal. At night thirty-six bar¬
rels of gunpowder were carried into the
vault and covered with faggots.
The conspirators then adjourned to
hold a consultation. A number of
wealthy men were taken ipto the plot,
among whom were Sir Everard Digby,
Ambrose Rockwood and Francis Tresh
am. Parliament was to meet again on
November 5, and Fawkes was appointed
to fire the mine with a slow match.
Some of the new men who had been ad¬
mitted into the conspiracy, desired to
save their Catholic friends in the two
houses. Lord Monteagle, a Roman
Catholic peer, received an anonymous
note cautioning him against attending
(he meeting of Parliament. The matter
was laid before King James, and at mid¬
night, November 4, a search was ma le of
the neighboring houses and cellars,
winch resulted in the capture of Guy
Fawkes as he was coming from the cel¬
lar. Matohes and torchwood were found
in his pockets. Although put to torture,
he refused to disclose the names of his
confederates. A meeting of the con¬
spirators was convened, and in the ex¬
citement that followed they were all
either killed or captnred. Guy Fawkes
and eight others were tried, after which
they were drawn, hanged and quartered
A Neighborly Way.
A Citizen having heard that his
Neighbor was Scandalizing him called
Around at the office for an Explanation.
“Haven’t I always Sjjokon Wellofyou
and yours ?” ho asked.
“Oh, yea.”
“Haven’t I lent yon my Snow Shovel,
my Flat-irons and my Coffee Mills for
these many years past ?”
“Yes, but—”
“But What I What on Earth could
have Induced yon to throw out hints
that my Aunt was my Uncle
“Why, ray Dear Sir, yonr Snow
Shovel is broken, your Flat-irons too
old to be of Farther use, and your
Coffee Mill will no longer grind. How
can I Longer Neighbor with, such
a man ?”
Moral: When yon can’t live off a
Neighbor make him sorry for it.— De¬
troit Fra e Pr es*
^ _
IN A CHICAGO HORSE OAR.
“I think a man who will smoke in a
ear with ladies is no gentleman," said
one lady to another in a Madison stree*
caryesterday.
The man across the aisle paid no at
tention to the cutting remark, bat sent
whiff on whiff in the direction of th<
ladies.
“Gracious l” remarked the other lady,
coughing distressingly, “it is dreadful
to breathe the nasty stuff into our lungs
this way.”
“Conductor,” called the first lady,
“will yon make that beast over there
stop smoking ?”
“Bless ye, ma’am, he hain’t smoking,
That’s ’is breathe ye see.”
A New Idea.—T he College and Clin
teal Record reports Dr. Bartholow as
saying that few American stomachs are
equal to tho digestion of oatmeal. “It
is true,” he said, “that the Scotch man
age to eat much of it, but thhro is no
pattern so subject to indigestion as they.”
- -
Of
mashed me by bus manner; be adopted
the quick, best positive, business peremptory way,
such as the minds getinto.
He was no respector of persons. If he
didn’t want to deal with a man he would
tell him so right off: *T can not trade with
yon, sir.’ He asked his favors as if he
was doing a favor. He was a wonder to
ns all We used to get together, we
Bmaller chaps, and inquire about him.
One of the qneer things in the plaoe was
that he never kept any books. He had
a sort of an inner office and he never
would allow a sonl in the place to go
there. In this office he had a hoy, who
kept broker, the who door, dealt and once the or twice his
on Stock Ex¬
change, would come in hurriedly for ad¬
vice or to give that a point and wonld ven¬
ture to pass door. Ward would
turn upon him and say: ‘Sir, this is my
own cffiee, go out there and I will talk
with you,’ and books consequently there nobody
ever saw any and were no
books. He looked to us like a sort of a
man of destiny.”
I: Should be CeneraUly Known
that the multitude of diseases of a scrofulous
nature generally proceed The blood from a becomes torpid con¬
dition or the liver. im¬
pure because the liver does not act properly
and work off the poison blotches, from the pimples,erup¬ system, and
the certain results are
tions, swellings, tumors, ulcers ana kindred
affections, poisoning their or delicate settling upon tissues, the until lungs ulcera¬ and
tion, breaking down and consumption is es¬
tablished. Dr. Dienee’a “Golden Medical Dis¬
covery” will, blood, by acting upon all these tbe diseases. liver and
purifying the cure
If your hands cannot be usefully employed,
attend to the cultivation of your mind.
If failing; ~ hfotbera.
you are “Wells’ Health broken, Beuewer." wonv out and
Druggists. nervous, nse 91.
~
.
_
Keep good oomptny or none. Never be Idle.
The North American Indians, especially the
Seneca tribe, made such frequent use of pe¬
troleum that for many years it was only
known as Seneca oil. Nowit is known as
Carbolino, tho Wonderful Hair Rcnewer.
Your character cannot be essentially injured,
except by your own acta.
Don’t hawk, and .blow, and spit, but uso
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
Always gpeak the truth. Make few promises
Live up to your engagements.
“Well*’ Health Itencwer” P reBtores health and
riebfilty.. rigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual
$1.__
If any onp Bpeaks evil of yon, let your life be
go that no due will believe him.
File Tamars
when neglected into or improperly by treated often
degenerate proved treatment cancer, without knife, our new and im¬
caustic or
salve, we Pamphlet, cure tho worst cases and in ten to thirty
days. World’s references Dispensary terms, three
letter stamps. Buffalo, Medical
Association, 663 Main street, N. Y.
When you retire to be<l, think over what you
have been doing through the day.
FoitmrsrCTsu, general debility indigestion, in their depression various of spir¬
its and forms,
also othcrintermittentfovers, aa a jprei entive agamst the fever “Ferro-Phosphor¬ and ague and
ated Elixir Co., of New Calisaya,” York, and made Bold by by Caswell,
Hazard 4 all Drug¬
gists, is the best tonic; other and sickness for patients it recover¬
ing from fe ver or ha s no equal
When you speak to a person, look him in the
face.
h n Coug*s,” for Coughs,
Ask for “Bough on Troches, 15o.
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Liquid 25c.___
Make no haste to be rich if you would prosper.
Bleeding Nostril*.
It has done me so much good, I want you to
lend me two more bottles immediately, l have
been afflicted with Catarrh for over ten yoars—
frequently my nose would bleed and leavo the
nostrils in a dry, inflamed experienced condition, relief with con¬ tho
stant soreness. I after
first trial of Ely’s Cream Balm. It is the best of
a great many remedies I have tried, and I can
fully recommend it.—E. Gill, Madison,. O.,
Editor of the Index.
Small and steady mind. gains give competency with
tranquility of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for is
to be had at the claimed nearest that drug this store remedy a dol¬ will
lar, It is not hut
cure every disease under the sun, thst it
docs ail that it claims to do, thousands ol good
women know aud declare.
Avoid temptation, through fear you may not
withstand it.
_
“Roncli on Pnln.” externally
Cure* colic, cramps, diarrhiea: for
aches, pains, For sprains, headache, 20 neuralgia, 50c.
rheumatism. man or beast. and
Good company and good conversation are the
very sinews of virtue.
Important.
iSSS 6tt) e!$ofint 5 S£SS&SSK fitted of 5 ,,a ® million a
and rooms, upward np at European a cost one
dollars, JB1 Restaurant supplied p»r day. with the best. plan. Horse Ele¬
vator. oars,
rtages and elevated less railroads to all depots. Families
can live better for money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in tbe city.
CREAM -ELY’S BALM CATARRH
Cleanser the Head
Alloys Iefloinmat lea.
Heals the Seres. He
stores tbe Senses of
Taste, Smell. Hearing
A POSITIVE CURE.
Ralm
*»«<>£ b „ KJinodallenfiflbI ^ D .
U °pre’* -
EL^‘« other o%€^ll _ - _
i, A V-FFVFR
n SIM I iblLIl
<cr«»i>ietouM.
Price 50c . by mail or at. Bend for circular.
E LY BROTHERS, D ruggist b, Owogo, N. Y.
CONSUMPTION. bar* positive ftbove disease; by
I ft romed j for tbe Its
Bse thousands of cases ot ttie wont hind and of long
Standing have boon cured. Indeed, roetrongls my faith
In Its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLKS FREE,
together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease
to any fufferer. DR. V* A. Give S LQQUM, express and Pearl P. O. St, addrv New m. York.
is!
J ,W. L. DOUGLAS
& £ / I S I ma for a oofs f Mnltemeni»r«th«ben' t e Glow, in lnAmor Button, Calf ca Oqnmst for Top {heprices Sewed ana flne
Ijice. Medium and London Toe.
very Myites dnrable. Pay
*5 good no longer: shoe Tor yon $3. can Sent get by *s
free. » loot a directed.
null, l OiUge ensure as State
^^Md^MfeoTtattafactfoiiil 0 wanted. I guarantee
W. L. Douglas,
l» raricton,M»».. Retail di eaters wanted.
R. U. AWARE
THAT
f&HSRP laJUSSSSSj ^OTillards ,, QllffiaX S-SSHS Plug
—
mmm
IjhB Wmm
7
, 4
n TRADE
«TA*
r __
OUGHi
Free promftTsafe, from, Opiate*, Mmeties and Foiaena.
a sore cure
PBXC3 50 •Sections of Bottle. U» Throat At Druggists and LnagA PEAMHttb
Cents a and
COSSAMER GARMENTS FREE!
menUl they will with catalogue ot their other rubber goods, provided
sales. snow them to friends and indace other
Address Pubs. HapFY Days. Hartford, Conn.
Smoke
W R CENTS, m Havana Made only C-gar by Coy the 67 N. Broad¬ Y. &
Positively the But. way. N. Y. ASK FOR IT.
_Outfits Patent Foot for PowcSLichinery. actual workshop business. Cowplstb
With them Builders, Cabinet
Makers, Metal and Wood Work- f?
Machines era compete with steam power. M
Proof on I rial if desired.
, of value, prices, full
detail, W.F.Ac iilustr'd catalogue, free.
John BaruesCo. I j
Address Hock ford, III.
No. 896 Rnby St ”
BALM.
THE GREAT SKIN
REMEDY.
Removes from the
I face all blemishes, suoh
as Freckles, Pimples, Moth, and Tea
and the complexion gives the
1 . to of youth.
[This freshness
'prepared is not a piunt. is
-- 1 ■ a from thepre.
scription contain of a celebrated physician, and is warranted to
no lead.
SMITH, DOOLITTLE Gen. Agents, A Boston, SMITH, Maw.
LAMAR, _ RANKIN _ A LAMAR.
Southern Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
Lying the truth Agents cant SELL Put and taO
YOU ARE about Jones. i,yo#i your
ors°MD3u£r “
-■ A - $ 80.6 TON
LIAR WAGON SCALES.
Beam Boa. Tan Beam. Freight
Paid. Free Price List Every Sub.
I addrcfl* J0i723 OF BI17GHAMTQH,
BINGHAMTON, 2f. Y.
A HANDSOME LADY
or humehr 1 lady can make m mey gelling “Treasury home of
Thought’ book (Mother, published. Home, Should Heaven). in The beat hc»a and
ever bo every
read tsins tbe at every fireside. thoughts Beautifully illustrated. minds. Easily Oon
sold. Good brightest earnest worker*. of the best Address quickly,
B RYAN. pay to Y.
TAYLOR A 00„ 8gQ Broadway. N.
ACORNSHELLERFREE The New Hartford” Corn fihullerfs
“ tb* least complicated and
easiest cobs from working the shelter that manufactured, is not forever and tbe of only order. oueeeparaUug To introduce the
corn out
our New Ca!»Jo<rue of Farm Impletneola, Cutlery, Ac., a&d the
" Home Goest.” tbe well-known and popularmagasinefor the home,
wo will tend One Sample Shelter, prepaid, and the Magazine three
months free to any person who will agree to ahow the shelter to
their neighbors and endeavor to induce other Bales for tu. Send 95c,
to pay the cost of this advertisement and to convince ns that yon are
actingin Address good faith, tt&BUOCE. and the ft Shelter C O., Qtta will TSRBitUQK, be shipped yon at once.
6. il. CO SN.
Johnson’s Cyclopaedia
Tho hurt, latest and cheapest, fa selling at out rates.
Contains more Bubjecta than Appleton*e ot o-ie-thlrd the
pii o. Teachers earning Other leas tt an $2,000 a year (‘Appleton’*, should
secure fitenTmer’#, agencies. Hr in,mica People's cyclopaedias etc., exchanged for
Johnson’*. We self cheap. A. J. JOHNSON sfc
COm 11 Great Jonow Street, New York.
THE OPIUM-HABIT
Wlndow-Bllnd Worker. S&" iSSSS
the window. Blinds held firm in any position. Only
75 cents per pair; i>ODI>, by mail, $1.00. Agents wanted every
wh re. A. II. Hudson. New York.
VIG OR £?Ja
DQF 1
B lron/'Y \ Fhya-^g; \ W H
I ■(/medicine / only L, I Jr I • \ elans Druggists and re
I Ke that }u
will not blacken \o\PU8lTY commend It as
| Yk /or injure the teeth, x/ y / j/the best. foWC Try it. Wh\ \
SU RE APPE TIZER. BEST K N0
Will our. quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness
Malaria, Impure Blood, Chilis and Fever,
1 ’^^PEBSbN^'wHo'" ^^RELIEVEsMGESTION/^fXTX LEAD A A^EDEHTAHY LIFE.
■ 1 OURE S DYSPE PSIA.
|Hw B B \ ItisasUrereme<ly/®/Y3A\Tt diseases of J JI. J muscles, 8 t r e ll e tones ttiec8tIie anfl/ /
HmhbSb Kv tor a&d\o\fURlTY
HI <l 4ft tbe Liver k/ Invigorates the
H Kidneys. system. <•
*4DEW‘
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 olocken the teeth.
It not only cures the worst cases pf
Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap¬
petite and crood dieesticn.
r©K
Man and Beast
Mustang Liniment is older than
most mpn, and used more and
more every year.
!k C *
: \ 3 ' V
L ^wS!S?e* is if os
*o rojiimon to
/ 1 our best female population.
It will eon entirely the wont form cf Female Coat
plaints, all Ortolan troubles, Inflammation and Uloere
turn, ftSNr -1 SSj3VSi
of.
Xt removes destroys all crarto*
m end ness of tbe stomach.
torn, and backache, that feeling is always of fearin*7o permanently vra. causing cured pain, by ill wefih*
It u*e.
harmony will at all times and under all circumstances act In
with the laws that govern tho Female system.
Compound For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, thl*
is unsurpassed. Price $L00. Six bottles/ ,r$5.50.
St family should bo without ITDIA B, PINBEAJTS
HTEH PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness sad
torpidity ol the liver. 86 cents a box at ell druggist*.
FK _____M To tatrodnoo 1A * I It ptest, ln4 The Into the easiest HORN mw only "K.S worW towa one W> thst at Corn S shelter la HEILEB, not Shelter wi on Isrseer will the t. srad thssto- m«rket, ont ono e*
order. oeery onco
MS^AnSawooJproSE^gSant
WE WANT 1000 BOOK AGENTS
lor tho now book THUtll -TllitEE INDIANS YEARS AMONG
OUR WILD
Sr Ova. DODGE and Gen. SHERMAN. The laaleet aeUlaa
look oat IndorMd by Trout Arthur. Eminent G*n’* Grunt, Lieranrab Shorman,
8h«rld*n, and thousands ot Judge*, llhatrateADdum
Editor*, etc- «• The Best amt Finest seS
Book liver Published." It take* like wildfire, end Avthorshif A fr*nt*
10 to 20 aday. i*F* 75.000 gold. Ita Great
end Solid Merit make it the booming book for A genU,
67*Send for Circular*, Specimen Plate. Extra Terms, etc., to
A. 11. WORTHINGTON * CO.. Hartford,Coua.
"\c."
IlMANlLLAjij
, tt
?• SS&iBSftSi
SSfieSSi of oil cloths. Catalogue and
erf some, doable tho we&r
eemplee/r... \V. H. FAY & CW.,Camden, KJ.
4 Reliable saM
CIGAR T«W.“oAt COMPANY. Liberal YORK A^IIAv'aNA Salakv
peid right arrangement,. Bor farther
or Commission to the man.
particulars The New and terms York addr-as, at; Havana at once. Cigar Co..
SI Broadway, Now York.
_
JpiURNISH Ucr&i^klog your own of bottles Paitt and ii
fuinis ied in powder and Bent by
noa l, with full diiectk.n* for mix¬
ing Lfld using, also labels for bot
AG tlea, circulars, etc. It relievos
pain as if by magic and is a house*
hold remedy wherever known tor
Ljr Rheumatism, .Tcothache,Burns Neuralgia, and Scalds Head
v ache
Spra-na and Bruises. Sore Throat
Ulcers, Flesh Wound*, etc. The
remedy is put up in fiOo., package, $1 and
$5 when package*. reduced to The liquid 60c. form, will
fill 24 two-oz. bottles- You can
easily cUb figure the in saving. selling it. Agents Or
can package money and will b«
dera you ft
regular customer hereafter. C*.
CATARRH. —Gordon’s
___ positively MCty cents by mail.
tarru He srned j cnies. Stamp*
Satisfaction guaranteed. taken, Toledo, Ohio.
E. G. RICH ARDS, Sole Proprietor,
their treatment. l>r.John Woodoury*
TELEGRAPHY
Railroad Agents’ Business
tJNIVEB.
OPIUM Ss "SsSS
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
nations g uaranteed. Valentine Bros., Jan esville, Wia.
A* !N» P. OOOOI.OOOOOOHMO OH ..III OOOIOH QM ■Nl POs’Njl o
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HAGAN’S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beaiity.
Many a it, lady who owes her fresh¬
ness to would rather
not tell, and ypu can't tell
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
Best Liver Regulator—re¬
moves bile, clears the skin,
digests the food, CURES
Belching, Heartburn, Heat
in tbe Stomach, etc.
It is the best-known remedy fat
female infirmities.
The genuine has above trade-mark
and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Take no other. Made only by
Brown Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Md.