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.
_ A TRAMP.
f
-- m
AND IIIS
Mi T.
.JSSSS.“«5WKS Unable .....„. wha (•
«ad Aay.
“Yes, we are tramp*. We are aa
Tt-.oroughly out in the world as the most
uttered, impecunious vagabond that
begs for a few pennies on the street or
for a pieoe of bread at the back door.’’
The speaker was n young man, not
shabbily dressed save tor the frayed
binding on his coat His face overgrown
with a. week’s old beard, was frank end
kindly. His companion was also young,
ana his appearance, too, was respects
ble.
"You don’t look like tramps,” said the
reporter.
“That i* v«y true, and yet, if you
were only to oopnt as tramps at’ those shift¬
less vagabonds, down the heel and out
at the elbows, who jostle each other at
the soup houses and steal for the sake ol
going to jail, you would have little more
than half the tramps la Philadelphia
to-day.”
“ What has been your experience
‘Til tali you, but you must not pub
'ish our names. Yon can take them so
that if any one, after reading the story,
has a desire to give ns work, yon can
itt ns know. We are both down in the
world, sir, but our self-respeot has not
kit us yet. I pray. God it never may.
Well, as to bow we got down in the
world. I am a traveling salesman. At
the end of 1884 depression in trade
threw me out of a position I had held tor
two years. I soon became poor, and
then followed the usual. experiences
with pawnbrokers. I could get no work,
and finally my money was all gone fend
I knew not where to tarn to get a meal.
Mjr companion last year was an advance
agent for a circus. Before that he was
an engineer. He has a wife and two
children in a little back room on Vine
street We met ss companions in dis¬
tress, and he took me to hio room.
The soene I witnessed there tamed my
trials to trifles and dispersed my sorrow
f<* very Bhame. His wife was sick and
his children stood shivering beside tfip
empty stove. There had been nothing
to eat in the room tor two days.”
The speaker paused a moment and
gave a great gulp, as though to choke
down a lump in his throat His eyes
had a glistening suspicion of tears in
them.
"Well,” he went na, "that was a
month ago, and it was the beginning of
onr friendship. Sinoe then we have
been tramps, and we have worked to¬
gether. How we managed to get along
id almost a mystery to me, now that the
first tnonth is passed.”
‘‘Give me some idea of your opera
Hons."
’Onr meals are seoured chiefly at free
\ip counters. Often enough we can
in and get a drink with a orowd
dad then help ourselves or sit down and
eat, no one noticing that we had nol
invested at the bar. Sometimes I would
go up to the counter, and when no one
was looking, pass back to my companion
enough food to make a meal for his fam
ily. He has a place to sleep, but I
have none and at night I have to shift
tor myself.
"And how do you make out ?”
‘Sometimes I sleep at the station
houses, but the offioers will not allow
one to keep that up for mary nights.
Four nights I slept in empty freight ears
oat near Brewerytown. When I fail
to find a place to lay my head I stay
around the Broad Street Station until
they torn me out. Yes, I am one oi
the tramps the station master talks about
as constantly coming around there,
1 . 3 d being as constantly asked to go
•vit. Well, after I am invited out of
1'ie station it is usually midnight. I
have to keep awake and pnt in the timi
until morning. It is a weary' time of it.
Sometimes I walk out to Frankford and
sometimes to Germautowu. Very often 1
am stopped by penniless wanderers like
myself, who want a few pennies for a
night’s lodging. That is what I call the
very irony of poverty. *
"I oould tell yon a good many things
to make you smile. Do you remember
the incident Mark Twain relates in
‘Boughing It’ of the fellow who found
a dime and threw it down so he could
have the pleasure of finding it again ?
Well, I had a similar experience, J
found a silver quarter at Brood and
Spring Garden streets. I had not eaten
anything for nearly thirty-six hours. 1
picked it np and oould not realize my
good fortune. I tossed it down on the
pavement to see if it would ring, and
then walked away, and coming back,
picked it up again. The pleasure of
going through the process of finding
the coin the second time was equal to
the first .—Philadelphia Press.
Rohsiteb W. Raymond, an expert,
thinks that in a number of oases in
which death results from asphyxiation
by illuminating gas, and whioh are al¬
most uniformly ascribed to ignorance in
"blowing out” the flame, the light
"goes out” itself, and thus does mis¬
chief. He says: “I am of the opinion
that in the majority of these cases the
fault lies in having the gas turned down
when retiring for the night, either from
u.i idea of economy in the saving of
matches ot some other reason, and that
tne flame is afterward extinguished by
an v one of a number ot natural causes,
w.th resulting insensibility and possible
death ol the viotim from inhaling the
saosping gas.”
“
TOO KKAIf FOR lUStJISS.
A Nifanrdly Fellow that Bnrdette Met on m
The meanest man in all ibk land si
United America went down from Lin¬
coln, Nebraska, into Kansas the other
lay. Mind you, he wasn’t a Nebraskan;
he was an Inter-State immigrant coming
from somewhere east of the Mississippi,
At Wyinore there is a merchant who
curies his stock in a basket, and he is
famous all the land over for his popcorn.
He came on the car with his wares and
this mean man, who was traveling with
his wife, little child of perhaps 3 years
and his father-in-law, asked the prioe of
popcorn. "Five cents a package.” That
was too much. He didn't want any.'
After the merchant left the oar the mean
man said: "I want some o' that ’ere
popcorn, but I kin git it oheaper’n that”
Presently he went out on the platform
and said to the dealer in the fruit that
iheers but not^ine-hic-briates: “Say,
mister, I want some of that popcorn,,
but I hain’t got on’y three cents. Now,
if you kin lemme have a paper of it fur
Ihiee cents, ail right; but I kain’t give
ao more fur it, because I hain’t got on’y
that much money.” Well, after some
dickering the merohant finally lot him
have a paper of popoorn for three cents,
and the mean man came in the oar, sat
down beside his wife and little ohild and
began munching Jiia popoorn. Never a
crumb did he offer to anybody. He was
just enjoying it. He said: "I had
enongh money to buy bis whole basket,
ful, but I knowed I could git some iut
iess'n five cents.” As he munched, his
father-in-law and wife seemed to under¬
stand that they were not in on that treat,
but the child began to reaoh up its little
dimpled hands and in the sweetest child¬
ish accents beg for some popcorn. Save
to hold the paokage up out of the reaoh
of the pleading little hands the mean
man paid not the slightest attention to
the baby, but kept on eating. Presently
the mother spoke to him and said the
child wanted some of the corn, "Well,”
replied her husband, “if the child is any
hungrier’n I am, an’ wants this popoorn
more’n I do, he ought to have it.” But
he kept on eating it himself and never a
grain did the child get. Pretty soon the
little fellow began to cry for the corn.
This may have annoyed the father, be¬
cause he soon arose, pnt the popoorn np
in the rack out of the child’s reaoh and
went into another car. While he was
gone the child continued to cry and
reaoh alter the banqnet, and the mother
took the popcorn down and gave some to
the little one. While this was going on
the mean man came back. Furious ?
You never Baw anything like it. He
snatched the popcorn away from the
ohild and poured a torrent of abuse upon
his wife for daring to tonoh his popcorn.
Then he put it back into the rack and at
intervals gdt.pp and ate some of it until
it was all gone.
Now, in a ease of that kind—and the
above is a truthful narrative of an actual
occurrence—is not lynch law justifiable?
Is not that kind of a man more valuable
and useful as a fertilizer than anything
else ? Isn’t he a curse to sooiety as long
as he lives ? And might he not prove a
blessing to the medical stndent and bar¬
ren land when he dies ? Then why not
kill him and make a blessing of him ?
The world has no use for a mean man,
A drunkard, a liar, a swearer, a thief, a
tramp, a swindler, a murderer may have
good traits and have some sphere of
usefulness in this world, but a mean man,
pure and simple—pod wasted mud
when He made him.
* SHAMING A THIEF.
The Philadelphia Times tells how a
woman’s righteous anger pnt a thief to
night:
‘‘One night lately at the Home of the
Merciful Saviour for Crippled Children,
between the honrs of one and two
o’clock, Sister Sarah was aroused by
hearing a chair fall over below stairs.
Hastily putting on her wrapper, lamp in
hand, she descended to the parlor. Her
first glance revealed an open window at
the back part of the room. A small
part of this parlor is curtained off. The
curtain was parted, and Sister Sarah
thought it moved. Approaching it, she
found herself face to face with a white
man, tall and stout. Fixing her eyes
npon him she said: 'The Chinese have a
saying that to some men hearts have
been given, and to some gizzards. Yon
most be one who has a gizzard instead
af a heart.’ And with a look of soorn
she continued: ‘You have come to a
house as a thief where there are only
crippled children and a few women to
take care of them.’ The man drew his
hat down over his eyes and leaped out
of the window. ”
A Warning.
Romantic young ladies who are in
a hurry to get married should take
warning from the embarrassing position
of tbe Erie county, Pa,, girl who re¬
cently married a newcomer in the village
of Fairview, by all appearances a very
nice yoking man. Just four wetko after
the wedding an Iowa Sheriff turned np
and asked the bridegroom to go West
with him and be tried for sundry hein¬
ous crimes and would take no refusal.
So the bridegroom went and the bride
of a month is now suffering all the
troubles but experiencing none of the
pleasures that pertain to widowhood.
A little wisdom on the part of this
young woman’s parents would have gone
a long way.
% j
WORDS < *OW from paradise
-
Given nut that
are in___ ».
[From the Detroit MMB 1
“I hold heah in my hand,” saia
Brother Gardner, as he slowly rose up
at the opening of the meeting, "a letter
from a cull’d pusson in Texas informin’
us dat he has named his baby Brudder
Gardner Holdback. I presume it am a
boy baby, though it may be a gal Be
writer flatters hisself dat he has done a
smart thing, an’ that de fuoher of that
chile will be plain sailin’. If anybody
wants to name his offspring arter me oi
Sir Isaac Walpole, or Giveadam Jones,
or Judge Cadaver, we can’t hinder, but
V) fur as I ar’ personally consumed I
want to indulge in a few remarks in re¬
gard to dis habit.
“I verily believe dat de foolishness oi
sartin parents in tyin’ names to deir off¬
springs has beolouded an’ wrecked many
lives. De ole man who was shovelin’
snow next doah to me de odder day was
named Henry Olay. It was on de ideali
dat he would make a mighty smart man/
but de minit he got old ’nnff to realize
who an’ what Clay was he pulled right
back. He couldn’t never git dar’, an’
he knowed it. Instead of bein’ ad¬
dressed as Henry Clay, everybody called
him ’Hank Dirt,’ an’ he’s gwine to be
oalled dat till de elay kivers his coffin.
"Some y’ars ago a naybur o’ mine
named his baby ‘Washington tiinelon
Grant Smith.* He war bound to fill
dat boy shook full o’ military genius
an’ statesmanship, but de chile wasn’t
to’ y’ars ole befo’ he realized dat it
was too steep. He hadn’t reached ten
befo’ he was a thief an* a liar, an’ de
odder day he went to prison 4 for burg¬
lary. De name was too long for de pnblio
to grapple wid, an’ so he was called
‘Wash Grant. later on it got to Wash¬
board,’ an’ by de name of Washboard
Smith he am registered on de prison
books.
"I has seen Prime Minuter Jones
drawin’ a swill cart around, while bins
behind him, leadin’ a yaller dog by a
pieoe of old clothesline, came Montmo
renci Stubbing. I has seen Queen
Catherine Bivens at the wash tub, while
de Princess Bienville was a’ bangin’ out
de clothes far her. I has whitewashed
on de same job wid Czar Jaokson, an’ I
has blacked stoves alongside of George
de Fo’th Bones.
"De white folks am jist as bad, an’ it
really does me good to see by the papers
dat ‘Hortense Victoria Clark’ has
skipped out with ‘De Lisle Fitzhue
Brown,’ who was a purfeshional roller
skater loafer on a salary of 86 per week.
Ebery day de Police Judge am sendin
Zaohariah Chandlers, Bosooe Oonklings,
Thomas Jeffersons and Henry W. Long¬
fellows to de jug, an’ ebery day de good
old names of Jane an’ Betsy an’ Sarah
an’ Emma an’ Lucy am growin’ in con¬
tempt wid de female sect.
"Speaking fur de cull’d race alone, I
say dat de ladder who rises above Moses
or Samuel or William when huntin’ fur
a name fur his boy baby am ooaxin’
biles and bunions to grow wher* dey
doan’ need to. De mndder who can’t
make a selection from Chloe, Catherine,
Violet an’ Sarah Jane needn’t feel riled
if her gal rnns off with a bowlegged
stove-blaoker an’ eanda np her days in a
garret. Let us now attaok de reg’lar
puroeedin’s.”
The Bride as Security.
The Atlanta Constitution says: One
of the most novel marriages in the his¬
tory of Norwood took plaoe last wee*.
The applicants were a lady and a gent
of the ebony hue. The young justiee
•>f the peace, who is very oonversant
with the law, but a little inexperienoed
in performing marriage ceremonies, pro¬
ceeded to unite the happy pair. His
face bore marks of excitement, and, in a
nervous tone, he bade the two join
bands. This they did, joining, however,
their left hands, and were made cue.
The joyoos couple then prooeeded to de¬
part, whereupon the following conversa¬
tion ensued:
J. P.—"Where’s my fee; you didn’i
expect me to marry you for nothing,
did you?”
Groom (excitedly)-“W’y, boss, I ain’t
got a cent 1 How much do you charge ?
I didn’t know I had to pay for mar
ryin’."
J. P.—"82.50. I’ll just keep your
wife here until yon go and get the
amount” (At the same time bidding
the blushing bride to take her seat)
Groom—“Well, I’ll try to get it”
Off he went to prooure an order from
his employer, but staying rather long,
the bride moved restlessly toward the
door.
“Take yonr seat,” was heard in solemn
tones from the Justice of the Peace.
She complied, but wbat her feelings
moot have been oan’t be easily de¬
scribed. However, the groom returned
in due time, settled the bill, and took
bis "pawned” bride home,.a wiser if not
a better man.
Agreeable to Everybody.
Col. Robert G. K ng, for ten years
Deputy timore, Maryland, Collector Internal writes Revenue, I endorse Bal¬
: the
Red Star Cough Cure. I have used it in
my family for a violent cough and found
it from excellent. the depressing Its use effects was of entirely other cough free
remedies. It can readily be taken, and
agrees with and benefits everybody suf¬
fering The from throat and and lnng there troubles.
relief is permanent, is no
reaction.
—
“Sweet is
WJKSJasassatt.^ gaeb words But there complaint* that
are
only women roller, that eeriy are carryinr There num
here of them down to graves. if
hope for these who suffer, no matter V. Pierce's how
sorely, or severely, in Ur. R.
it “Favorite is blessing, Prescription.” especially to Save in its and action
a women to
men, too, askew.____ for when women suffer, the house¬
hold is
A wealthy man who obtains his wealth hon¬
estly and uses it rightly is a great blessing.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it 2oc.
In some of the New York churches five cents
admission is charged.
Ask for “Rougff Hoarseness, on Coughs,” Troches, for Coughs, lie.
Liquid Golds, Sore Throat,
25c.
____
Ever live (misfortune excepted)) within your
income.
I have MXtTn years, and
partially deaf in the other for two months; have
ceived been treated benefit. by ear Having specialty used doctors Ely’s and Cream re¬
no
Balm for a boot a month I find myself greatly
improved, and can hear well and consider it a
most valuable remedy. of I had into also nasal throat catarrh, and
with dropping mucous my
pain over my eyes, which troubles also have
intirely disappeared.—D.B. N. Y. Yates, Upper Lisle,
Broome Co.,
The young man who sows wild oats is apt to
reap his sown._
Use Dickey’s Indian Blood and LiTer Pills,
The Best made.__
Your character eannot be essentially injured,
except by yo ur own acts.
_
when you have Sold tried Heads, everything else
failed try our Garboline and be and
prove its merits. One dollar happy; It will
sold by all druggists.__’ a bottle, and
If your hands cannot he usefully employed,
attend to the cultivation of your mind.
distressing, An Offensive Breath
is most not only to the person af¬
flicted if he have any pride, but to those with
whom he comes in contact It is a delicate
matter friends to speak but lovers. of, but Bad it has parted not
only tarrh inseparable. Dr. Sage’s breath and ca¬
are Catarrh
Remedy testify. cures the worst ..... cases, as thousands
can
.
When a man is in love he fancies every
wrinkle a dimple._
The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
and livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure
sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre¬
fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it
superior by Caswell, to any of the other oils in market. Made
Hazard & Co., New York.
Conversation:—The idle man’s business and
the business man’s recreation.
„ If failing; Mother*.
you ara “Wells’ Health broken, worn ont and
Druggists.__ nervous, use Benewer.” * 1 .
The light o f the future—Experie nce.
To Restore
Sense of taste, smell or hearing use Ely’s Oream
Balm. It cures all cases of Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Colds in tho Head, Headache and Deafness. It
is doing wonderful work. Do not fall to pro¬
cure easily a bottle, applied as with in it lies finger. the relief you Beek. It
is the Pries 60 cents
at druggists. N. Y. 60 cents by mail. Ely Bros.,
Owego,
Temptation:—The test of soul.
Cha ppu 1 hands, Juniper face pimples Tar Soap, and made rough by Mdn Can
cured by using d Co., Now York.
well. Hazar St
Ability hits the mark when presumption
overshoots a nd diffidence falls sho rt.
“Wells’ Health Thin Benewer” Faople. restores health and
Debility. vigor, cures 91. Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual
_
secrets—“too Many New good Year resolutions keep.” are like some
to
An Item op Intebest.—“B eeson’s Aromatic
skin Alum Sulphur softens Soap prevents, and cures and heals
hands. diseases, 25c. by Druggists, beautifies face and
Wm. Dreydoppel, Philadelphia, or by Pa. mail. Address
Keep good company or none. Never be idle.
strengthens Lydia E. the Pinkham’s stomach Vegetable Compound
and kidneys and aids
digestion. Is equally good for both sexes.
Make no haste to be rich if you would prosper.
* * * in * either Organic however weakness induced, or loss of
ily power and permantly sex, cured. Enclose three speed¬
let¬
ter stamps for book of particulars. World's
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
merit. Jealousy:—The homage paid by inferiority to
Cures colic, ''Roues diarrhoea; on Pain.”
aches, pains, cramps, sprains, headache, externally for
rheumatism. For beast. 20 and neuralgia, 68c.
man or
A “chin-holder” has been invented. Unfor¬
tunately, it is not intended for Congressmen.
Important.
dollars, 600 elegant Jfil and rooms, upward fitted np at European a cost of one million
Restaurant supplied per day. with the Horse plan. Ble
▼star. railroads beet. oars,
stages and elevated to all depots. Families
can Jive better for Jess money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.
Red Star
17 tbadew^Tmaric
SOUGH SURE
^eOMsCsAF|;“s mfasiisr U BE emS
affection* of BOTH.*. to* Throat At Dnimoirrs and Lwnfa. DKAUaSt
Pair* fiO Cent* CHARLES A A,T041ELEB COMPANY, and
THE Baltimore, Maryland, 8* A*
C.
THOHSTOFSISTOOTHFdVDER
Kwplai Teeth Perfect and Gnm» Health y.
CREAM* RUmCAIARRH
Clean*** the Head. LY’S
AUaye Inflammation.
Heal* the"Bores. Be. m
stere* the Sense* of
Taste, S mell. Hearln*.
A POSITIVE CORE.
Cream Balm
has tation gained wherever an enviable known, repu¬ dis¬
placing all other prepsra- -#HAY
- FEVER
—
ALLEJl’S
? 3BIENTAL
BALM.
-, THE GREAT SKIN
REMEDY,
Bemoves from the
lX* SESS the complexion the
to
freshness This not of youth. paint, ia
» a
prepared from the pre¬
scription of a celebrated physician, end is warranted to
contain no load.
SMITH, DOOLITTLE A Boston, SMITE, hUa*.
Gen. Acents,
LAMAR, RANKIN *£AMAR,
Soutnern Agents, Atlanta, u».
’ C»(»lofue- All foj25c. ih
make 8 a potior up mnd In TEE Cultivator.- “IRON AGE"
finish to nil ’
others. It t» unequeleii. of Otter!,
Jtaloae its popularity,
have attemp'edto imitate
it bat it lias no equal.
Agents wanted fn all un¬
occupied territory. Spec¬
ial Pricea quoted to Far
mers where we have no
agents. Send tot CAt*
THK XDMISTOK * WADDELL CO,, logue showing the differ
k erent combinations of the
Stl USPaurBr., B'shin ,». Y. Cultivator to
BEST TRUSS EVER USED.
Improved Worn night Elastic and day- Trass. Pos¬
Cyfe itively mail cures everywhere. Ruptuie.
BELAST I Sent by full descriptive
Write for
circulars to the
New York Elastic
Truss Company,
744 B’dway, New York
--1 I / ,W. L, »3 VUVGLAS SHORN,
jnm ytj for pntlumen.are the b«t fine
\ $ aa 71 a i made SuoH!n° In But >n, cefor CongMs* the price; and
. London
Lace, Medium and Toe, Pay
very etyHih durable.
$A no longer; for you caa get by na
mail. free, y good foot a ahoe directed. $S. Sent State
I outage uaoeliy eunie ae
die you wear, end »ty)e wanted. I guarantee
* Ht and perfect eatufaettou. XV. L. Donglaa,
B rocfcton, Man. B efall dealers wanted.
THE OPIUM-HABIT
or. mVWX»a
Lying the truth Agent, eent SELL and feeD
YOU ARE about JOHUe. Put your
A $60.6 TON
LIAR WAGON SCALES.
Beam Box. Tare Beam Freight 8S“
Paid. Free Price Lirt. Every
fl addren JW3S 0? BSS&BMHOS,
BUraKAMTOlf, W. X.
A HANDSOME LADY
or Thought” homely lady can make money Heaven). selling “Treasury home of
Dook (Mother, published. Roms, Should in Tha best heme and
read ever be every
at every fireside. Beautifully illustrated, Con
tains the brightest thoughts of the best minds. Easily
•old- Good pay to earnest workers. Address quick!/,
BRY AN, TAYLOR St CO„ 8g 6 Broadway, N, Y.
CONSUMPTION. I have positive remedy for the above disease;
use thousands a of ot tha worst kind and of by long its
cases
standing have been cured. I n deed, so strong is tar fal th
in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTT1.KS FHBB,
together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this dlseafh
to any sufferer. Give express and P. O. address.
DR. T, A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., Mew York.
A CRE LOTS AT GULF VIEW, ON GRAND MEX
xl ican Gulf coast, forty-five miles east of New
Orleans, Pulmonary on Louisville diseases, coughs, A Nashville and railroad; all throat only troubles, $(00.
cured by a residence on this coast. Address, LOGAN
WALKER, ART, 62 Oarondelet; Holly Springs, New Orleanr Miss., or W. R. STEW
Sv.OKt
5 cents- jgyyigfta
WANTED.iWokT r aSf e B r ?b!S. t %M: all
teachers, farmers and others can spend a part or
Ushers, 101 3 Main St reet, Richmond, Va._
FriiSp2r?aek»gs osoili*. IBB!®® with dfreotloa, M*Ud and poaiftm i'jTeac, * lorTJ Ill*
L. A# L. SMITH A CO., AgtaU, Palatine,
OPIUM SsSS
Wy medicine blacken\ that(_| J XT 7commend Druggists re-NJM as^J k K WK
will not q\PuhitY/^ It WB
y orln]ure the teeth. 018 l>e8t - TrT,t ~KN0Wn\b \ W MB
A SU RE APPE TIZER. BEST T0NIC ■
WUl ouro quickly and completely Dyspopsia, Weakness,
Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever, M ■
I El jk and Neuralgia. _ % H
-
■ S m v FOR LADIES AND FOR ALL ./B M M M
W HO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE
I ■ ^^ R£LIE It l ES j!E QESTI0N remedy /> ?XJ X W 0URE8 strengthens dyspepsia. the / /■ M *
, B is a sure [ ( IT lj \ muscles,tonesandX
DHB for diseases of 7 Ari
WV the Liver ana\o\hURIT Y Invigorates the ii
Brown’s Iron Bitters com¬
bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics.
‘ It ia compounded on thoroughly sci¬
entific! and medicinal principles, and
cannot intoxicate.
Ail other preparations of Iron cause
headache, and produce constipation.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
ONLY Iron medicine that
is not' injurious—its use doc* not
even slacken the teeth.
It not only cures the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, hut insures a hearty ap¬
petite and eood digestion.
HAGAN'S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh¬
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and ypu can't tell.
—.- —
a/S^l tTBU E. *>s mi
mini
, ^.Fa, BAMSITJYSSm
Female Complalnawwh
/
Itwffl core entirely the wont lorm of Female Core
plaints, all Ovarian troubles, IniUmBa4ion mad Ulcere,
It will dtmotro one erpei Amor, from the uterurfe nf
m*.
.
Hon. SPMi That i*of h-janog down,causing: m.'vwewrht
harmony with the laws that govern the Female flRMMW
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either se&j&Xl ^rgSPT
Compound Is unsurpassed. FrlceftLM. Sixhottlesf
Nc fa mily should be without LTPIJ. K PIKKRJW3
tlVRR PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and
torpidity of the liver. 25 cents a box at all dnvgiste.
Payaea’ Automatic Eagiaas sad Saw-Milt
gggaIS fejS S
IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
m T^URNISH JT save three-fourths jour own bottl«P»md* the coft.
Ivor don’s Kins of Pain uf
famished in powder and sent by
mail, with full directions for mix¬
ing and using, also labels for bot¬
tles, oirouiars, if hr etc. and It is relieve* house¬
pain hold as remedy magic wherever known a foe
Rheumatism, ache.Toothftche.Bums Neuralgia, and Scald* Head
Sprains and Bruises, Sore Throat
Ulcers, Flesh Wounds, etc. The
remedy is put up in 60 c., package, $1 and
$5 packages. The SOe,
when ft} 24 reduced two-oz. to bottles- liquid f«rm, Tea will can
easily figure the in saving. selling it. Agent* Or¬
can cola package money and will be
der a yoa a
c r
tarrh Remedy positively cures. Fifty cents by mail.
S>t l qI* b/GhARDs}’ sffifWpriiaOT,' ThIbSb. OMg.
R
hi
m fii
sr Commission paid to the right man. For farther
particulars and terms address, at once, _
The New V°«* & feu.
WE WANT 1000 BOOK AGENTS
for th. n.w took THIKTY-T11IIEE YEAH* AMM
0UH WILD INDIANS
Br Gen. DOJXlt'. »nd lien. SUERKiN. Th. fMtMt MlUaf
bookout. IodorMd by Treat Arthur, 0.o'i Great, sh.rmu,
Editor., Sheridan, and thousand, T\t of Eminent fbtat Judge., lOiMratttf clergylMn. Indum
etc Mlitkod." u “ Bat Out reH
Book Boor It Ukll Ilk. wild*re, «nd AntdorAtp A gent.
10 to 20 %d*v. KS-T6.000 told. lie Great Yor
end Solid Utrit make It tto booming boot Aoootm
OTPSend for Circular*. Specimen Plate, frera HurtforACeiu, Tormt. ete., t,
A. V. WOBTH1H0TUN A CO..
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard’s Climax Plug
VifliCTilif bearing a reotin tag ; that Lorill^rd'ir
Rose .Leaf fine cut; that Ix>riUard’s
Navy best Clippings, cheapest, and quality that Lorillard’s considered 8duffii,ar« ?
the aua
TELEGRAPHY
—ASD
Kallroad Agents' Business
(aught at MOORE’S BUSINESS Band Olroulata. UNIVER¬
SITY. Atlan ta. Ca. for __
U Scars. .AWSWSSiiMJfe Pitting Red Nose and aH Imperfec¬
tions of the Face Hands and heet, and
* their treatment. Dr.John\* oodburv* Y.
37 North Pearl Street, Albany, N.
Established M0. bend 10 cent* for Ro ok.
n« Diail ■ v, S Dili** rlllSi Great English Gout ana
Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, 8 1.00; round, flOwts.
__
TCI gCLCUIIArni Fan ADIIV taught and situations
B VALENTINE fubNISHED. BROS., Janesville, Circulars \Vi» free.
.
VADinnrCI ■ “n lUUUULL U Petal*, Civtele Agency, m core, ISO aw SI, X. ire*. Y
jn
A.N.U. r/Thirteeu, >85
Tl
E
B
E
S
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X
^
|
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
Best Liver Regulator—re
moves bile, clears the skin,
digrests the food, CUBES
Heartburn, Heat
the Stomach, etc.
It is die best-known remedy for
female infirmities.
The genuine has above trade-mark
crossed red lines <jn wrapper.
Take no other. Made only by
Brown Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, McL
FOR
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
■