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TOPICS OF THE DAI.
The Canadians are going to make
whisky and tobacco pay for the war
in the Northwest. The internal re¬
venue tax on whisky is to be raised
from |1 to $1.25 a gallon, and that on
tobacco from twelve to twenty cents a
pound. $
Statistic* show that murder in this
country has reached an astonishing de¬
gree of frequency, and that the sacred
neas of human life is held more light¬
ly every year. In 188:] there were
y,380 murders; the number increased
to 13,307 in 1884.
There are only two regular savings
t«anks in Chicago, and the deposits in
neh banks in the whole state of Illi¬
nois only reach a million dollars. This
:* partly due to the fact that Western
people on small incomes don’t save as
the corresponding class in the East
does, and partly to the large number
«>f savings banks failures after the big
Chicago fire of 1871.
Dr. Crichton Browne states that
headaches are increasing among chil¬
dren in England attending schools
where methodical and effective venti¬
lation is carried out, and such head¬
aches can only be traced to the inci¬
dence of intellectual work upon brains
of Jow educability or badly nourished,
and so easily fatigued and exhausted.
Headaches in children used to be rare,
and were regarded as almost always
importing organic disease of the brain,
but they are now of daily occurrence.
Generally speaking the discovery of
good coal in any country having the
slightest pretense to civilization is an
earnest of assured progress. An ex¬
tensive bed of coal has been found in
Mexico, near the lino of the Mexican
Central Railway and about midway
between El Paso del Norte and the
City of Mexico, and has given ground
for tho belief that tho difficulties
which Mexican railway anil ruining
interests have to encounter from scar
city of fuel will soon be greatly less¬
ened.
In hotels throughout Massachusetts
the location of stairs and lire escapes
is marked by the distinctive device of
red lamps, just as the proximity of a
fire alarm box in New York is indi¬
cated by the color of tho nearest street
lamp. In ease of a sudden alarm the
transient guest in a Massachusetts
hotel need never be bewildered, for
the red lantern guides him to the
nearest way of egress. In every hall
there is also a gong noisy enough to
almost wake a deaf man. Those pre¬
cautions are enforced by law.
In tho central agricultural districts
of Russia, the whole number of inhabit¬
ed houses is nearly 2,000,000 and of
these only about 75,000 are built of
stone. In the manufacturing prov¬
inces there are 6,800 stone houses in a
total of 1,400,000 dwellings. These
figures give an idea of the extent to
which wood is used for house-building
in Russia, and the demand is pretty
constant, for tire is so frequent that,
according to trustworthy estimates,
wooden Ktissia is wholly burned down
about once in every seven years. A
great deal is also used in the con¬
struction of boats to ply the Russian
waters, as one quarter of the entire
number of vessels thus employed are
destroyed annually.
A London doctor has published
some curious comparative statistics
on the longevity of public and pro¬
fessional men. He found that the
average age at death of the twenty
five most prominent American states¬
men during the last hundred years
was 69. I’he average of an equal
number of English statesmen was 70
years — practically the same. He
thought the latter did more work at an
advanced age. The difference in favor
of English, as compared with Ameri¬
can, political life was brought out by
comparing the ages at death of mem¬
bers of the British Parliament with
those of the United .States Congress
who died between 1860 ami 1884.
Of our Senators, 59 gave an average
of 61 years; 146 Representatives aver¬
aged 55 years, and the average for
both was 58. 121 members of Parlia¬
ment averaged 68 years at death.
It seems curious that, though the
press in England is declared to be
free, the publication of the Scriptures
iB still under an ancient restraint.
Only the presses of the great univer¬
sities can print coji.es of the Bible;
and they f ometimes seize on all tho
advantages secured them by their
valuable monopoly. In speaking of
the Revised Version of the Old Testa¬
ment, the London Times says: “It is
announced that the Old Testament is
nqt to be published separately, except
in a somewhat costly form, and that
%
in the cheaper editions it will be
bound up and sold as one volume with
the New. They who have the New
already by Itself must buy it oreragain
with the Old. Though buyer^of the
Revised New Testament have no legal
redre3s, they undoubtedly are threat¬
ened with a breach of moral faith.
They were entitled, when offered half
the Revised Version separately, to
conclude that they would be given an
opportunity of obtaining the other
half similarly by itself."
Much has been said of the great
opportunity which will be presented
to this country for increasing our for¬
eign commerce in the event of war
between England and Russia when
the extensive merchant marine of
those nations will be classed as bel¬
ligerents, and vessels sailing under the
American flag will be exempt from any
annoyance of seizure, search, or cap¬
ture. But there is a trade which the
United States ought to secure nearer
home, and which it would seem could
be obtained by the proper effort by
our merchants and manufacturers
without much delay. That is the
trade with South America. Investi¬
gation shows that last year the exports
from all South American countries
amounted to $312,769,000 and the
imports to $296,587,000. The United
States only secured one-sixth of this
trade, while England had one-third
and France one-fourth. Of the small
proportion which this country obtained
the imports into the United States
were two-and-a-half times as great
as the exports: that is, we bought
nearly $75,000,000 of South American
products while we sold only $30,000,
000 worth of our own. In regard to
England and France, their exports and
imports with South America were
nearly equal. The United States can
and do produce nearly everything
required by these South American
states, and there seems to be no good
reason why we should possess so small
a fraction of their extensive trade.
A decision has been rendered in the
federal court at Des Moines, Iowa, by
Justice Miller of the United Statds su¬
preme court, of interest to married
men. Welker Given, private secretary
to Gov. Sherman, sued a telegraph
company for $10,000 for failure to de¬
liver to him promptly an important
message. The message notified him of
a lucrative editorial position that prob¬
ably would have been offered him if
he could have responded in time. Mr.
Given was out of tho city when the
message was received, and, instead of
sending it to his office in the capitol,
where his whereabouts were known,
the message was delivered to his wife,
who did not know where he was. A
further delay also occurred in retrans¬
mitting the message to him, so that
when he received it the position had
been offered to another. Justice Mil¬
ler decided for the defendant, holding
that the proper place to deliver an un¬
official message was not at the private
secretary’s office, but at his home, to
those who were most interested in
what concerned him. Remarking on
the fact that plaintiff’s wife did not
know where he was, the court, with a
touch of humor, said that this ease
would suggest hereafter that men
should bo on very confidential terms
with their wives.
An extremely novel and puzzling
problem in the variations of ships’
compasses was solved in Baltimore re¬
cently by Captain Levi Crowell, of the
schooner Jacob M. Haskell. The ease,
which is a most remarkable one, is thus
related by the captain: ‘‘The schooner,
laden with pig iron, from Pensacola
for New Haven, was struck by light¬
ning on February 27 last and lost her
mizzenmast off the Tortugas. She
reached Key AVest in distress March 1
and sailed again as soon as her new
mast was ready. Up to the time of
her being struck with lightning we
never bad any trouble with her, but,
from that moment we were always in
difficulty. With each revolution of
the wheel the compass would move
either to the right or left a point, 30
that the helmsman on dark nights was
always chasing the compass instead of
using it for a guide. When she
reached New Haven I sent her com¬
passes to Boston for adjustment, but
no sooner had she got to sea than the
same trouble was experienced. As
soon as I reached Baltimore I had an
examination made. The compasses
| when removed were found perfect in
adjustment. I then had her wheel
condemned and sent to Boston, where
the schooner was built, tor a duplicate
•heel. That came and was put in,
anil since that moment there has been
no trouble.”
According to recent statistics there
are in France and Greece 100 non¬
working days, including Sundays; id
England, 84; in Russia. 66; in Belgi¬
um, 65, and in the United States, 60,
Divorce* of the World,
methods following of particular* as to the
securing divorce* in differ¬
ent countries are interesting:
Siamese— The first wife maybe di¬
vorced, not sold, as the others may be.
She then may claim the first, third and
fifth child, and the alternate childreu
are yielded to the husband.
Arctic region—When a man desires a
divorce ho leaves the house in anger and
does not return for several davs. The
wife understands the hint, packs her
clothes and leaves.
Tartar—The husband may put away
his partner and seek another when it
pleases him, and the wife mav do the
same. If she be ill-treated she complains
to principal the magistrate, people, who, attended by the
house and accompanies her to the
pronounces a formal divorce.
Chinese—Divorces are allowed in all
cases of criminality, mutual dislikes,
jealousy, incompatibility of temper, or
too much loquacity on the part of the
wife. The husband cannot sell his wife
until she leaves him and becomes a slave
to him by action of the law for deser¬
tion. A son is bound to divorce his wife
if she displeases his parents.
Javans—If the wife be dissatisfied she
can obtain a divorce by paying a certain
sum.
Thibetans—Divorces are seldom al¬
lowed unless with the consent of both
parties—neither of whom can afterward
re-marry. Moors—If the wife does
not become
the mother of a boy, she may be di¬
vorced with the consent of the tribe, and
she can marry again.
Abyssinians—No form of marriage is
necessary. The connection may be dis¬
solved and renewed as often as the par¬
ties think proper.
Siberians—If the man be dissatisfied
with the most trifling acts of bis wife,
he tears her cap or veil from her head,
and this constitutes a divorce.
Coreans—The husband can divorce hb
wife, and leave her the charge of main¬
taining the children; if she proves un¬
faithful he can put her to death.
Diuse and Turkoman—Among these
people, if a wife ask* her husband’s per¬
mission to so out, and if he says “go.”
without divorced. adding “but come back again,”
she is Though both parties
desire it, they cannot live together with¬
out being remarried.
Cochin-Chinese—If the parties choose
to separate, they break a pair of chop¬
sticks or a copper coin in the presence of
witnesses, by which action the union is
dissolved. The husband must restore to
the wife the property belonging to her
prior to her marriage.
American Indians—Amongsome tribes
the pieces of sticks given to the wit¬
nesses of tlie marriage are burnt as a sign
of divorce. Usually new connections are
formed without the old ones being dis¬
solved. A man never divorces hia wife
if she has borne him sons. — Leeds Mer¬
cury.
A Singer’s Life.
Mine. Nilsson has imparted to the Pall
Mall Gtuette some interesting fact* about
a singer’s obliged lile. She says:
“I am to go to bed as early as
nights’ possible after ordered singing, and even on ‘off
am to retire as early as
convenient after dinner. You see, the
voice and the spirit must be fresh in the
early morning for practice, so as to give
space for rest and a drive in the open air
before singing in the afternoon or eve¬
ning.” “I suppose this extreme care is
necessary ?” “ Even to the strongest
woman who wishes to preserve her voice
for any space of time. And you will
recollect that my voice ‘is my fortune,’
sir,” she said. “And a very fine fortune,
too.” “I have a quiet word for you.”
Mme. Nilsson went on, “on the much
talked-of question of the earnings of
soprani. 1 know you think the rate wo
ure paid is extravagant. times, but I these have have had
severe losses at
nothing to do with the question, which
is: Are we overpaid? Now, in the first
place, mon ami, we are rare, we song
birds. You can count all the soprani of
the first line on the fingers of one hand.
Now, take our kindred artist, the painter.
He is not such a rare bird as a soprano.
If he is really good, and paints portraits
in London or Paris, be makes from £10,000
to £20,000 a year. He is not only rare—ho
is numerous. What say you of your
Millais, Hoi), Leighton, and Hcrkomer, Ou
less in London; Meissonier, Carolus
Durran and Cabenel, not to mention poor
Bastier-Legage, in Paris, as well as Sar¬
gent and several more?” “Two blacks,
gcat diva, do not make a white!" “No;
but they help one to a standard of black¬
ness. We singers according are rare; we are com¬
peted for, and, to your natural
law of value, fetch a diamond. high price, Such as
would a fairly handsome
a one as is worth £300 or £400 now, if
there ivere onlyfouror five in the world,
would fetch twenty, thirty the ’diamond thousand—
what you will.” “But and
the picture remain, while the opera is
only a fleeting joy.” who “And so is the
voice of the singer, cannot go on
singing in her deraissonner, dotage as a painter working can
paint. Sans the
life of the artist on canvas is fully twice
as long as that of the singer, whose voice
or general and healtjh is may exposed break down any
moment, who to risks in
hurrying from one engagement to an¬
other, from which the painter is entirely
free. As for me I lead a triangular life
between London, Paris and the United
States. All receive me charmingly, and
the Americans always seem delighted to
sec me again. But the life of a singer is
made up of hard work, care and self
denial—so far as I know—the absolute
conditions of achieving and sustaining a
high professional reputation. One lives,
as it were, in a glass cate.”
Of edible fruits and seeds 100 are
classed as vegetables, 100 as roots and
bulbs, thirty yield oil, twenty produce
sugar or sirup, and six species are mad*
into wine.
A Sad Death.
In Philadelphia body recently at a coroner’*
inquest over the of a child, the jury
returned a verdict that death was caused
by the administration of a patent cough
syrup, containing morphia. Dr. Sami K.
Cox, of medicine Washington, in states is free that from not this one
cough careful ten
objection. After endorses analyses and
practical tests he Red Star
Congo Cure as being purely vegetable,
absolutely free from opiates, poisons and
narcotics, valuable He regards it ns a most
happy and discovery
There are at least construction fifty new buildings Key
now under course of at
West, Fla.
A Dally Defalcation.
The Hon. John Kelly, the head and front
Of Tammany Hall, a man of strict integrity,
an late indefatigable burdened worker, early with at business his office,
to leave, so seldom known him, that
regular with mind meals were tension and by
in constant energies
steadily trained, finally broke did down.
The wonder is that he not sooner give
Way. Ati honfeit mart in all tilings else, he
Acted Unfairly with his physical bank resources. without
He Was ever dawing upOU this
fever depositing it collateral. The account
Overdrawn, how in the hands the bank medical suspends receivers. and both are
of
It is not work that kills men. It is Irregu¬
larity in good of health habits frets and mental work. worry. Bye No man and
at his
bye when the bank of vigor suspends, these
they men will wonder keep how it all happened, their dyin and
will wondering until %
day interested unless, perchance, some candid physician
or friend will point out to them
how by irregularity, by excessive mental
effort, by constant worry and fret, by plung¬
ing in deeper than they had a right to go,
they have produced that loss of nervous en¬
ergy which almost invariably expresses itself
in a deranged it condition of the kidneys and
poison liver, for which is the a well kidneys known and fact liver that should the
remove from the blood, if left therein, soon
knocks the life out of the strongest and most
vigorous of these man vital or woman. Daily wonderful build iug and up
highly reputed organs specific by so Warner’s safe
a as
cure, is the only guarantee that our business
men cau have that their strength will be
equal to the labors daily put upon them.
Mr. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia, we learn,
indicating, as we have said, a break down Of
nervo force. His case should be a warning to
others, who, pursuing a like course, will cer¬
tainly reach a like result.— The Sunday Her
A (lifted Parrot.
The venerable Father Vygen owns a
parrot that is a linguist, musician, tele¬
phone operator, gymnast and contortion¬
ist. The bird will speak Irish, Dutch,
Spanish, English and French, and learn
a lesson in any of them with remarkable
facility. often, Music charms him. He essays
to sing and reproduces so well the
sound of the human voice that one can
tell whose voice he imitates. His voice
and humor are generally best in Hie
morning. He mimics the domestic ani¬
mals, canary bird, cat and rooster; whis¬
tles for the little poodle, and kindly calls
the Newfoundland dog by a pet name.
The names of the family are often on his
tongue. His friendship is perpetually
particular for a certain individual, and
his fits of revenge very violent in self
defense. He commands, exhorts and
denounces as if endowed with human in¬
for telligence; retiring, ha3 a somewhat regular hour
for by screech manifesting his desire there¬
undertakes a of impatience. regarding He
to advise children
the propriety of going to school, and
using If the a indolent handkerchief when necessary.
siduous in their youngsters were as as¬
they application as this
parrot, would be bright scholars.
where Although there he is seemingly distinguishes
a difference of rank, he
has very little reverence for the most
distinguished in church and state, and
naturally times has no “ human respect.” At
he assumes a meditative mien,
especially He after active and delight talkative
scenes. takes great in
whistling the hurry-up-with-the-play the raise-up-the curtain, and
in the houses gamut halls; com¬
mon opera and
apparently quick to declare knows which good from quality evil, exists and in is
certain things. He puts a period to any
current nonsense by an imperative
“Stop!" appreciates the benefit of a
bolds hearty prolonged laugh when in the proper mood ;
phone and otherwise, conversations by tele¬
and manifests a
love for the almighty dollar on meet
occasions. The bird is wonderful above
his kind.
Language of Hand-Shaking.
In the performance of this social cus¬
noted. tom, personal Who peculiarities would may be easily
donation—or expect donation to get a
handsome any at
all—from a man who will give two fin¬
gers to be shaken, and keeps the others
bent as upon an “itching palm?” The
hand coldly held out to be shaken and
drawn away again as soon as decently
may be, indicates a cold, selfish charac¬
ter, while the hand which seeks yours
cordially, and unwillingly relinquishes
its warm clasp, gives token of of a warm
disposition, humanity. and How a heart full that sympathy is in
for much the
heart can be made to express itself
through having the agency of the fingers! it, has
Who, once experienced
forgotten the feeling conveyed by the
eloquent pressure of the hand from a
dying friend when the tongue has ceased
and to speak? vigorous, If a is grasp the disposition. is warm, ardent If it
so
is cool, formal and without magnetic emotion, and so
is the character. If it is
animating, shake the disposition feel, is the same.
As we hands so we so we are.
A curfew bell at Stockton, Cal, is
rang every evening a few minutes after
nine o’clock, at which time all childreu
must go home or become liable to arrest.
Menshan’b Peptonized beep tonic, the only
tious preparation of beef containing its entire nutri¬
force proper-ties. It contains blood-making,
invaluable generating tor indigestion, and life-sustaining dyspepsia, properties;
nervons
prostration, alBo, in all and ail forms of general debility;
enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over¬
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
frompiilmonarycomplaints. Co., Proprietors, New York. Caswell, Bold Hazard A
by druggists.
When you speak to a person, look him in the
face.
When God formed the rose, He said,
“Thou shalt flourish and spread thy per
lume.” When He commanded the sun
to emerge from chaos, He added, “ Thou
shalt enlighten He life and warm the lark, the world.” He
When gave to en¬
joined upon it to soar and sing in the
air. Finally He created man and told
him perceiving to love. the And seeing scattering the sun its odorj, shins,
rose
nearing could the help lark loving warbling ? in the air. how
man
♦
The State and of Alabama fairly bristles
with young entirely unknown vigorous and cities unthought which
were
of fifteen years ago The city of Bir¬
mingham—the magic all in city—has substantial surged
far ahead of them and
rapid growth. The howling gronnd upon which
it was built was a wilderness
fifteen years ago; to-day, The it is industrial a city of
18,000 inhabitants.
progress made there during the last four
years is the wonder of the whole world.
Nothing bothers a modest but hun¬
gry old hen so much as when she has
made a hearty breakfast off an old shoe
lace, and finds the unfortunate shoe at
the end of it
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Wafer. Druggist* sell it 35c
attend If your hands cultivation cannot be of usefully mind. employed,
to the your
Important
dollars, ttKi eleMt ahd room*; fi tted trt aT*~eostcrf cm« million Ele¬
91 upward per Mh Bntvpt&n plan.
vator. Restaurant supplied railroads the best. Hofee--
stages and elevated to all depots. Fdmilfos
can live better for lees money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other fint-oUM hotel in the oity.
Satirists gain the applause of others through
fear, riot through love.
P®, 'A
17
CtlaiANRttfOf CBraraED^VrWM^NEPRAL0IA,SCIAT10i,
Sot. TOra>t!^'lUw!spr&., < a BiraMS«M^reool
RralM<>
jk._ Fifty _ Cento Ce a bottle. Bltw.juid At Druggists other and Pains Idlers, and Directions Ache*. In 11 languaeMk
TUB MABLK8 A . rOVSLXH CO., Baltimore, Md„ V.&JU
French Wine Coca
The Great Promoter of Health
and Longevity.
COCA WINE cares and prevents Mental and
Physical Depression, Loss of Memory, Insom¬
nia, Loss of Appetite, Emaciation, Dyspepsia,
Female Weakness, Sexual Debility, Kidney
Diseases, Neuralgia, Sick Headache, General
Nervous Debility, Muscular Relaxation, etc.
COCA WINE, as a general Tonic and Invigo
rator, has no equal. It gives power to the brain
and strength to the entire nervous system, firm¬
ness and elasticity to the muscles and richness
to the blood. Every invalid, though beyond the
reach of other remedies, can take WINE COC.V
with possitive benefit. In the most hopeless
cases it will give strength and vigor, and pro
long life, and activity lor the duties of life.
For Prof essional men, such as Lawyers, Min¬
isters, Wine is Doctors, Students and Writers, the Coca
force, giving indispensable, renewing all the nerve
energy and vitality to both mind
and body. All alllicted will find Coca Wine a
delightful For Female remedy.
Chlorosis, Dysmenorrlima, Complaints, Sick such Headache, as suppression, cold
hands and feet, etc., the Coca Wine is a pre¬
eminent cure and preventive.
Send for Pamphlet, which will give yon fur¬
ther information in regard to the wonderful
properties by druggists. of the Coca plant and wine. For sale
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
ATLANTA. GA.
We Want S,000 More BooK Agents toS.II
The Personal History of
U. S. GRANT.
40,00000piesAlreadySold.
Tb# book embrace* the General'>- entire military, UvU Barrio*, tel
private carter, A larga and la handsome the moat com pi* t* volume, and reliable auparbly hlrtory of him
rent. oouvo Ulnatre
We want dm imiHb arary Grand Army Pott and In every tows*hip. B
for full particular* and SPECIAL TERMS TO AQENTS, or *eour* am
»« one* by (ending (56cto. for outfit. [Mention thl* paper.! Hartford Adareai,
AMERICAN Bouton, PUBliYSKllNO CO.,
Chicago, Cincinnati, or 8t. Lonis*
OUlfiKliS ^^pEm^bring* 2
™ money
mM quickest of any I ever tried/'Any man or woman
making less than $40 per We week should try best our
paying easy money-making in the land. business. $1 samples quick guarantee selling it goods the free
to any lady or gent who will devote a few hours daily. Ex¬
perience unnecessary; no talking. Write quick and se¬
cure your county. Address, B U. Merrill A Co. Chicago
Ronnoko Cotton Press.
The Best and Cheapest Press
_ made. Costa less than shelter
r over other presses. Hundreds
in actual use at both steam
! and herse power gins. Bales
/ faster than any gin can pick.
S / The houses new described improvements in the words in gin
ff of their inventors free to all.
Address Roanoke Iron and
i ; * Wood Works, Chattanooga,
fc^Tenn., Pbess Co. or Roanoke Rich Square, Cotton N. O.
,
PENNYROYAL “CHICHESTER'S
ENGLISH"
The Original reliable. and Beware Only of Worthlesa Genuine. Imitations.
flafe and always
“Chichester’s TO LADIES. English” Inoloee4c.(stampa) are tbebest made. forparticalara,teatfr Iodlapenaable
-sSfSCcMf CfC«i’Ma<f{«ong 4 ..PhIliuIa.Pa.| PILLS’ IfclfcKf g
Established FAY’S 1866.
MANILLA ROOFING!
Sl«Srs?.iHS Very and e N r ibr.n R p?a^ S „V?Fa T s :
Hugs ler. of strong material. durable. Carpets and
monials and same samples. Free. Catalogue with testi¬
CO*, Camden, N. J.
SIOTO S20 A DAV made with
outfits for manufacturing Stencils'
Kov Checks and Rubber SPENCER) Stamm.
Catalogue Washington free. St,, S. M. Mass!
1)1 Boston.
TDRSTOKS SHOOTS POWDER
Keepin g Teeth Perfect an* Cam. Health y.
PATENTS gJSSSfr (JS&tftSE
bam. Patent Lawyer. Washington, D. C.
WITHOUT MONEY! valuable neither the “peculiar We perusal have pains new to Jast and the book, nor issued female confidence money which a sex,” most to treats of and make the wonderful have of women it diseased wor spar-id and % all
out delay. It will be sent to address . - 8 over our land. Every mother, wife, sister,
In the world Free of Cost! any Read It I MWU amis I and this daughter work, is deeply, should vitally interested In
carefully, study It well, and you win glean great ana send for it with
sEffS WITHOUT PRICE!
FOR
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
V
f’} K s
. a- {31¢ a. ,3 < , \ * ‘1 ' :7" j .
J ‘ It?!“ ‘ ‘ . /
’4" \\ ‘ 5::
451mm?“ ~ ‘ :\\\\\\\. lefimm j
séouié Territory ifOncg.
BBM s m
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&SSSS &§§
B Itisan "s^tnvalua^ie unSdline rOtocdy for Diseases of the
for Diseases peculiar liver. to
Women, and all who lead sedentary headache,ov
It does not injure the teeth, cause Iron ”yoieine»ito.
produce constipation —other ood.Wimtrtstc*
It enriches and purifies theb foodjre¬
the appetite, atda the assimilation of
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength¬
ens the muscles and nerves. Lassitude, Lack of
For Intermittent Fevers, equal.
Energy, Ac., it has no
* 9 - The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
*.d«o«iTt,r brows cmaicu. re., bd.tisohx, an
Blair’s Pills. Great English Gout and
Rheumatic Remedy.
Ovitl Uox, #1.00; mnnd, , oO ,, ct».
DROPSY
TREATED FREE?
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past
entirely harmless. Remove* all symptom* of dropay
to <j8S patients*pro rmunced hopele* by the best of
P Vrom*he first doss the least symptoms two-third* rapidly of all *ymp- dlsap
near, and removed. in ten days at
toms are httmbng without IJL knowing , annum*; ..._
about Some mav Remember, cry it does not coat anything
it* treatment you for yourself.
to realize days the the merits difficulty of ray of breathing relieved*
In teg made is to dis¬
the pulse regdlir, the urinary restored, organa the swelling
charge their full ditty, sleep i» increased, and
all or nearly good. gone, I the strength constantly curing cases appe¬ of
tite made am tapped
long standing, cases that have been declared unable a num¬
ber of times, Send and for the 10 patient days' treatment; directions to
live a week. Name
and term* long free- Give full history swolldft case. where,
sex. bowels how costive, afflicted, have how badly bursted Anu dripped
is legs containing aflfl testi¬
water. monials, Sena questions, for free etc. pamphlet,
Ten day*’ treatment furnished free by medicine. mail.
Send 7 cents in positive^ stamps for postage on
Epilepsy fit, -red „
Mention this 65 Jones Avenue, Atlanta, fin.
paper
hnhMitSgCKSK
IMMEDIATE RELIEF!
taWSfnfif remedv known for Rheumatism. Neural¬
wherever and Scalds,
gia, Sprain* Headache and Bruise*. and Toothache, Diarrhoea Burns Dysentery, Soro
Throat, blister if Ulcers, applied, Fresh and Wounds, Bruises will etc. heal Burns in wifi day that no*
a
would require a week by any other method. Tho
remedy is furnished In powder, with labels, etc., and
Is and sent $5 packages. by mail, postage The paid. 50c., It trial is put package, up In 50c.. when
or
reduced to liquid form, will fill 24 2ox. bottles, which sell¬
are worth at retail, $6. Agents can coin money alone.
ing It. It is worth ten times its cost for burns
Send postal notes or two cent stamps. Address
E. G. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, Toledo. Oh io.
Paynes’ Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill
Wo off for an 8 to 10 H. P. mounted Engine with Mill,
10-in. so lid Saw, 60 ft. belting, cant-hooks, rig skid* complete
for operation, on cars, $1,100. lB). ft. Engine on PAYNfe $1(0
Jess. Send for circular W.
HONS, Manufacturers of all styles Automatic £n>
cines, Bhaftag, from 2 to 800 H. P.: box also Pulleys, Hangers and
Elmira, N. Y. 1850.
BEST TRUSS EVES USE*.
___ Improved Elastic Trass,
Worn night and day.^Pos
W ftoSSSpRSf v*TRp3S J Cm circulars to the
V New York Elastic
X# ff J 744 Truss B’dway, Company, New York
STEAM ENGINES
AND BOILERS.
Horizontal and Vertical.
Dredge-Boat Outfits
i-* Flour, Powder, Slate and Flint
| Mill Machinery. Turbine Water
" Wheels, Shafting. Pulleys. Hang
I; ers, Ac. Illustrated Cfitalogne
I mailed free.
YORK Ifi’F’G CO., York, Pa.
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard’s Climax Plug
the best ana cheapest, quality considered ?
ASTHMA, hayfever.
Cierman relief Asthma Cure never .tail a to'give »w»
mediat* \n tho worst cases, insures corafort
‘' sleep effects whore all othors full,
i ; cures a
trial convince the most skeptical. Price 50e. nnd
tamp. OO, of Druggist* Dr. R. SCHIFFMAN. or by mail. Simple Fill'. E
St. Paul, Minn.
AGENTS WANTED
We want a reliable Lady or Gent fn each town and
townsblgtosell^our tlcu good*; also general^agents. ^Par
MORPHINES^
easilf cvnr.n. HOOK vn fiH.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN. Jeflerson. Wisconsin
PlSSSE£Sr
OPIUM Hit”'SSL <i cored. In Ohio Iff
A,~N. U.......... .........Thirty-three, ’85
HAGAN’S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes would her fresh¬
ness to it, who rather
not tell, and ypu cant tell.
‘ mmolm m nnuealm momma n.