Newspaper Page Text
TOPICS OF THE DAT.
In commending tbe proposition to
change the date of the national
thanksgiving to October 12, the day
on which Columbus first sighted the
outlying islets of the New World, the
Toronto Globe asks why Canada should
not join with the people of the United
States.
The great cathedral of St. Peter at
Moecow, built to commemorate the re¬
lease of that city from the French In¬
vasion, is now almost completed, and
it is said that its vast cupolas rival in
coloring with the gold and scarlet of
the sun. They are five in number,
and no less than nine hundred pounds
of gold were used in overlaying them.
The doors of the temple cost $310,000,
and upon the marble floors were ex¬
tended $1,500,000. Ten thousand
worshipers can be comfortable, if their
souls will let them, within this $12,-
500,000 temple.
Cocoanut cellulose Is a new sub¬
stance. and if it possesses the quality
claimed for it, England may go back
to her wooden walls with safety and
beat up her self-destructive rams for
old iron. The patentees claim that a
ship cannot be sunk by shot or shell
if only she had taken the precaution
of coining into the fight with this pe¬
culiar tissue as a great coat. When a
shot, no matter what its dimensions,
strikes the side of a frigate the carpen¬
ter and his mates need not jump to
'•ram In the old-time plugs, for the
cellulose immediately closes, and a
drop of water will not enter.
The science of criminal man will
receive especial attention at the An¬
thropological Congress which is short¬
ly to be held at Rome, and a curious
feature of the meeting will be an ex¬
hibition illustrating this subject.
Here the student will find a collection
of 700 classified skulls of criminals,
with the photographs of 3000 convicts
and the brains of more than 150. Wax
masks of a large number of criminal
celebrities will also be shown. To
these will be added many specimens of
the literary and mechanical work of
criminals; a record of physical and
moral observations on 500 criminals
and on 300 ordinary men; graphic
maps of crime in Europe with refer¬
ence to climate, food, institutions, sui¬
cide, etc,; and tables of the stature of
criminals in relation to the length of
the arms, and of crime in towns com¬
pared with that in the country.
The investigation of thunder storms
is becoming more and more a specialty
with scientific men. Franco has made
an important study of them for a
number of years. Bavaria and Bel¬
gium have more recently taken them
up, and in our own country, as well as
elsewhere, considerable has been un¬
dertaken in this direction. In a re¬
cent report by Lancaster, on the
famous storm of 1879 in Belgium, the
conclusions previously announced
there are confirmed, namely, that
thunder storms occur only in the
southeast quadrant of the barometric
depressions, or great cyclonic storms
that frequently sweep across temper¬
ate latitudes. But there still remains
to be found the actual mechanism of
thunder storms, concerning which so
many opinions have been put forth.
It is thought that tho matter will
probably remain in doubt until settled
by the same kind of investigation that
demonstrated tho inward spiral path
of cyclonic winds—synoptic charts for
a stormy afternoon, with hourly or
even half-hourly intervals, and stations
only a mile or two apart, would prob¬
ably settle the question beyond dis¬
pute.
The Fmgliah cooperative societies
have transacted a bueiness during the
past twenty years amounting to
$1,400,000,000. The profits were
$106,000,000. There are 1264 societies,
witli ... about . 700,000 _ , members, , repre
senting heads of families, making in
all 2,750,000 people. The sales for the
year 1882 were $130,000,000; profits,
$10,000,000; capital. $43,000,000. The
increase of capital in ten years was
160 per cent. The cooperative manual
which furnishes these figures goes into
a vast amount of detail to show the
operations of these societies, The
movement took its present shape in
1864, when the membership was 17,
500. In four years the membership
was 75,000; in seven years, 115,000.
The movement took wholesale propor¬
tions very early. in 1883 the dry
goods branch of the business involved
a capital of $1,000,000. Furniture
was dealt in, butter agencies were
opened in Ireland and houses were
opened in Hanburg and Copenhagen
for the transaction of business. The
societies have now their own lleet.
TV, b.v. ttgeociea in No* Y,.rt.
»h„. to « vt-ar M IHIWMto
was handled. They have depots at
Liverpool, Manchester and elsewhere^
and they insure their own property.
They make crackers, boots and
shoes, obd soaps. They do much of
their own milling, and are every year
expanding their operations in a man¬
ner which shows that there is ability
in the working classes when it is
properly selected to manage their own
affairs.
The Bulletin of the ideographical
Society of Marseilles estimates the
total number of. Jews in tbe world at
6,377,602; that is 5,407,602 in Europe,
245,000 in Asia, 413,000 in Africa,
300,000 in America, and 12,000 in
Oceanica. The European Jews are
distributed as follows: 1,643,708 in
Austria-Hungary, 561,612 in Ger¬
many, 60,000 in Great Britain, 3,000
in Belgium, 3,946 in Denmark, 1,900
In Spain, 70,0(R) In France, 2,652 in
Greece, 7,373 in Switzerland, 8,693 in
Holland, 36,289 in Italy, 600 in Lux¬
emburg, 200 in Portugal, 260,000 in
Roumania, 2,552,145 in Russia, 3,492
in Servia, 3,000 in Sweden and Nor¬
way, and 116,000 in European Turkey.
There are about 150,000 in the Asiatic
provinces of Turkey, 15,000 in Persia,
J?' China 000 19 ;* 000, s ‘ ati< and = 14,000 in ia Turkestan * ndia and
aad ,U AfriCa “ r6
about 35,000 m Algeria, 100,000 ™ in
Morocco, 55,000 in Tunis, 6,000 in
Tripoii, 200,000 in Abyssinia. 8,000
.n Egypt, 8,000 scattered over the des
ert, and about 1,000 at the Cape of
Good Hope. '
The Dubious Man. i
My son, if you can be positive I am j
glad of it I like to see a man positive
that he knows what he knows. I am
glad to hear you talk as though you
knew all about it. I do admire a posi¬
tive character. Alas, therein do I
lack. I am not skeptical, but I am
not a positive man. 1 am not really
positive about scarcely anything. I
have been taught from childhood that
2 and 2 make four, and I believe it,
but if you rush at me and cross ques
tion me and coiner me about it, I will
have to own up that all I know about
it is what the teacher told me. I
don’t think my teacher would lie about
a little thing like that. If it were a
question of millions now, there might
be some temptation to slip a thousand
or two on a poor ignorant fellow who j
didn’t know anything about it. I am
not positive who when America was dis- j I
covered nor discovered it. There
are claimants all the way from tho
lost tribes of Israel and Eric the Rsd
down to Oscar Wilde. How am 1 te
know? I am not even positive when
! will pay my debts. And this griev
ous lack of positiveness (is there such
a word?) makes me dread controversy,
1 had rather give in to a positive maD
a week than dispute with him ten min¬
utes, because he is positive about every
thing and I am positive in nothing. ;
Why, even after he has silenced me I 1
am not positive that he is right 1 am
not even positive that he is positive, j
He says he is, but I don’t know. So 1
wait—-I am very patient, and often it
happens, 1 may say it always happens,
that a few days, a few weeks, a few
months, or a year, even—a year is not
Jong, shows that he was altogether
wrong and that I was unquestionably
right Oil eveiy point. And then how
triumphantly I hunt him up. and call
up the whole question again, and glory
over him, and ride over him rough
shod, and say to him. "There; what
l Vi 6 " Tv^’t 1 8 °I
w \\ asn t 1 right. Didn tin arn you?
Didn’t I know? Are you convinced
now, you pig headed old colossus of ig
noranceand presumption? The next
time I tell you a thing is so you’ll
know that it is so. whether it is or
not.” That’s triumph for you. my
boy. But ah, me; 1 so often grieve over
my lack of positive conviction. Dc !
you cultivate a positive character, my
son. And when you know it about
| all come down and stay a few days
i with me. I’ll try to lead you into a '
I few lew ambiffl amoigtious , 0 n S uiu pus which wnicn I i have nave
i
' vaimelv * dui? here and there about mv
i STf ,ha, Ly grounds "yftLilutI in an indetrmin
|
to fall into .—Burdette in Brooklyn !
Eaole.
A Fair-Minded Fat.
"I once had a cat who always sat up i
4o the dinner table with me, and had
his napkin round his neck, and his
plate and some fish. He used his paw,
of course, but he was very particular,
and behaved with extraordinary de
corum. When he had finished his fish
I sometimes gave him a piece of mine.
“One day he was not to he found
when the dinner bell rang, so we be¬
gan without him. Just as the plates
were put round for the entree, puss
came rushing tip stairs and sprang
into his chair, with two mice in his
I mouth. Before he could be stopped he
dropped mouse on his own plate, and I
■ a
| ,v» „„ .......to., lie JhMnl M.l
| dinner „UI, to* to I VS SI,............. |
j with him .”—New Moun.
’
AFTER BIG ALLIGATOR. I
__
NOVO, M.„„oror D« U .,le 0
the Saurian.
Trolling for the Beptile with an Infernal
Machine for Bait,
The story of the pursuit and de¬
struction of a huge alligator is told as
follows in a Florida letter to the New
York Sun: We found him after a
three days’ hunt, Just above the
mouth of a creek flowing into the SL
John’s river wus a small bay or la- |
goon, 6 and as we rowed softly into this, )
caught .. sight . .. of ... him. ,
we
He was the biggest, ugliest-looking
alligator ever seen in the state of Flor
ida. He was two-thirds out of wa er
on the sandy shore, and on that part
of his body thus exposed we could see
the marks of a dozen bullets. It was
evident, from his size and wrinkles,
that he old denizen—a boss ^
was an
among alligators. How many darkies,
pigs and calves he had picked up dur
ing .. his career could ,. only , , be guessed .
at, but he was sized up as having tak
en in his full share of this world’s
^
We were after his highness. Among
QUr party was a mach ' nistt who had
invented an infernal machine, r,
was a clook . work arrangement t0 ex .
plode gunpovvder( we had been
lumting for some autocrati monopo i y
or tyrant t() t it on , We , ooked
upon the alligator as the personifica
t'on of all three individualities and
corporations, and we wanted to strike
a telling blow for freedom,
As soon as we discovered his hiding
nlace place, we we dronned dropped hack flack to to the the river river,
and the machinist prepared his sur- j
prise. The clock was set to run for
half an hour, and the entire machine,
properly charged, was encased in a
large neck-piece of beef brought from
the hotel kitchen. The beef was.
wound with wire, and then we were
ready. ,
Th e idea was that the alligator
made his home in the lagoon, and that
he was not likely to leave it under or- j
dinary circumstances. A negro was
landed and sent through tho hushes to
scare the old monopolist out of his
sleep and off the shore. This was a !
<‘“sily accomplished, although the
reptile seemed mad and insulted as he
took to the water.
IVe then rowed into the lagoon, a
B tout fishline was tied to the beef, and
we ' ie f? aQ trolling for alligators. Us
in g the oars very softly, we rowed back j
^ f °rth across the lagoon, with the
beef drawn along on the bottom. I
From the time the clock was set to
moment we entered the lagoon
was full fifteen minutes. Somebody
besides the alligator might get blown
ill). We had exactly eight minutes
left when the machinist called out:
„ He , got ltl ..... He got it! Pull for ! I
s S
tlieshore!”
Somebody or something had grabl>
ed the baited line with such eagerness
that the man had to let go. He had
taken the precaution to attach a float,
and as we stood on the shore we saw
this float make a circuit of the lagoon.
His royal nibbs had got it. and if that |
infernal machine was of any good he
would soon be made to feel real un
happy.
:
We t back on a rise Qf d
about thirtv feet fronl the watar an(]
waited four or five lnlnute8 :
.
kerned twenty, and we were begin
ning to despair, when the alligator sud
fienly breached like a whale, and at the
same moment the explosion took place,
There was a horrible muss . Meatand
pieces of hide spattered the sand and
bushes> and about balf the tail wag
blown thirty feet into a tree to lod
there . The smell for the next ten
minutes wou i d have discounted all th „
skunks in Ohio, and we had to push
back cold a quarter to of a mile it off. and wait for |
a wave carry
xhe infernal machine | i
was a success, !
It u hall had ovnl.doH expioded to to the the very minute, •„
It had berun from wav ^ hack- h in that t "’ lt :
„• , f t6r " and f' him
en »
2h ' ? ^
-----------
Overtaxed with Exorcise. j
the First Dude I cawnt Chawlev. go with you to j
opera tonight, ’ I’m deuced I
t ureu. : ra ,i
Second Dude-Been working. Al-1
rrprncn b
R •
“Naw. Taking exercise. We need
it, don’t ver know. 1 wealiy can’t stir
out tonight, ole boy !”
“What yer been doin’?”
Blowing soap bubbles. I m dread
ful tired, ’pon honor 1 am. Couldn’t
P^s'bly overtax myself again tonight,
Chawley.”— Call.
The AUU Jlinglisa Kno-lifth lnncrilftirn language r-nneiote consists *vf or
about 38,000 words; Of these about
23,000, Or nearly five-eighths, • are of
. 1 o . . !‘'““'"‘V ">
not say, are JjHt in aiui ( ireek: Latin, T
however, has the larger share,
A Great Painter’s Methods,
It. Meissonier does not object to visit
letter plained to the Chicago that he Tribune. almost He always ex¬
to me
paints from a model “Here," said he,
taking Up a small wax image, “is the
model or a horse prancing. It Would
have been impossible to draw direct
from nature. So I had a horse brought
around here and made to prance while
I modeled him in wax. It was a terrible
job. I had for the horse brought before here the every im¬
morning four weeks
age was perfect. But it is finished now,
and I can draw from it at ray leisure.
You see, too, I had a miniature set of
harness made and fitted on the image, so
J° have every strap and buckle ahorse, just
rolling right. Here the is another ground figure if of struck by
upon It battle as I had
a shot. is for a scene.
them throw a horse down and inake him
an d they had to do it more than a score of
times. You see this image of a horse
man Jg* With his cloak dying in the ^Sv wind ?
\ ™u\d
stiffen. Then I set it in the Wind, and
it blew out naturally and became fixed
* n i ust position I wanted. ”
Dr. CArxjos Finlay, of Havana, has
been experimenting on the inoculability
of yellow fever. The disease was found
to be transmissible only from the third
to the sixth day. Out of eleven inocu¬
lations, six were successful, one doubt¬
ful and four negative. The inoculations
were brought about by the use of mos
quitoes, which were first caused to sting
patients suffering from the fever, and
afterwards allowed to sting persons
whom it was intended to inoculate.
Whatever may bo the result of Dr. Fin
laV’B inoculatory the experiments with which as against dis¬
yellow fever, be transmitted ease by the a
ease sting may small insect is important mete
of a an
addition to the history of how zymotic
diseases are spread.
Hospitals.
Baltimore and Philadelphia hospital
physiuiang medicine, m preacribing Red Star tho Cough new Cure, pro
prietarv contains neither morphia, opium,
It nor
“7 9^ er bjj ur *°usi ingredients. The
price is only , twenty-five cents.
Jgg*? As lately as 1833 a child of nine was
of glass “Mlgh and ^ SSSaSf
pane worth of paint; but he stealing twopenny- executed,
was not
B ?g2t«^ Every onris , ^y*b?^u?Si perfectly satisfied i
s*h *sSd‘ thsstsm
strengthened, with Ayer’s Pills,
ai ^^ n g t l g a ^ ream of the “meeting—passing
1 e
^ sigmcIn^flnAgtned ^
Xfitero^rtricke^wnto^primerf What sadder than
S8SJE
u uTthe r best r sUerativ« * ion an<1 <? lts p ® ctor ear ]7 sta in « l,i> e » *
world, au druggists.
The crown prince of Germany has just ceie
^ ~ D i stre "causes MrdMi• morr'lstress, ~nerat~ 0t8dam
what General is mo.e
fTsStJ 6 'KH w^&^for^nd 0 ^
TaylorisCTierekeeBemedyofSweet e^^—^T^th.swin- Gum ai.J
ter is placed at 200,000 by the hotel koepers.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaae
Thompson 's Eye Wate r. Druggists seU it. 25c.
lative, Positive, chick-hen. chick; comparative hen; super
Lton’s Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners kee keep
new boots and shoes from running over. Sold
by shoe and hardwaredea)ers._
cooked Lightning the fruit struck brown. a California pear tree and
The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
and livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pare
sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer cided it to ail others. Physioians have de¬
market. it superior Mads by to Caswell, any of the other oils in
York. Hazard & Oo M New
Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough ^
^W&& K Me e ^rl 0, ‘ p ’ m,ul y
No man is born into the world whose work is
not bom with him.
.....
less thousands mourn, would be an applicable
‘she 8 hL P suff«cd n 2nd ^ndwgS
mddSt‘sKffSftS'SnUlc£Sdto
3d.nf™ .ff^eHy °p5rch“ ing
d,ll ' e “ to on e dollar.
___
sunn^w^he 8 ? ofUiTM 116 ' 1 th * bri(fht acd
We call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of A. A. DeLoach & Bro., At¬
lanta, Ga., manufacturers of Water Wheels,
Portable Mills, mills etc. The low priees of their
wheels and put them in reach of every
farmer; and they are now popular throughout
the Southern States. We knew the firm per¬
sonally, and know them to be honorable and
upright in their dealings.
Mr. Cleveland at church always puts a $1
greenback in the contribution box.
tect safety. ’SkfSffor Try the remedy, Balm dmul.and it a child with can per be .
Hay Fever, and Colds in the Head. enres It Catarrh, is easily
applied with the finger and gives relief from
«• gtoto. «o cents application. by mail Price Ely Bros 50 cents. Owego, At drug- n.T
long Ely’sCream standing Balm of has catarrh. entirely cured Ihavenover me of
a case
U Cwd "
&23%3&fSU8£&Si 1^,y^M?
»PP»«ntl cnred.-Z. c. Warren, R » y
y utland. vt
the Only three years of Brazil during exceeded the last the fifty have
itures. revenues expend¬
"
* * * * Confidential advice, to either sex,
on delicate diseases. Book 10 cents in stamps.
Auocla -
“ Beware of imitations," as the monkey said
to the dude.
3 months’ treatment for 50c. Plso's Bemedv
for Catarr h. Sold by drug gists.
Never be discouraged by trifles. When your
credit runs out at one store, try another.
The Doctor's Endorsement.
Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O.. senda the •nb
Joined professional endorsement: “I have prescribed
DR. WM. HALL’S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS
In a great number of cases and always with success.
One ease in particular was giv<»n up by several phy
sicion, who had been called in for consultation with
nymlt. The patient had all the symptoms of con
firmed Consumption—cold night sweat*,hectic fever,
harraaain* coughe. etc. He commenced
to get better and was soon restored to his
Jndic’s husband was a Hebrew, but the ac
,re88 * ierRel * l>€ * onB!< ,0 Catholic church.
“If!”
“Stand back, gentlemen! Clear the track!"
(boated the police, and at the quickly-gath
erinq crowd surged back, steamer No. 4 came
up striking the street, the the afagmiScient black horse
firs from pavement,
Bat hold! A wheel comes off! the Steamer
is overturned, and the brave firemen efe
picked np bleeding and senseless!
An investigation revealed the the fact in oiling
the neglected steamer that morning steward
bad to pot in the linch-ptn. A lit¬
tle neglect oil his part had caused a loas ofa
half million dollaris. Tht busy marts of
trade are foil of men They who’ neglect ire making their
the same fatal mistake
kidneys, thinking they need no attention,
whereas if they made occasional use of
Warner’a safe cure they would never say
they don’t feel quite well; that a tired feel¬
ing bothers them; that their they brain are refuses plagued to
with indigestion: that
respond at call; that their nerves are all un¬
strung.--.Firs Journal.
Question tor debaters—" Can a man. while
asleep in the daytime, have the nightmare?”
RedS ^UGH^RE TAR
Free from Opiatesf°Em<rt{c9 and Poison.
I6rI: OKCts. UU^r
PROMPT.
,T THg CiURLfB L VooltBR CO., BALTIMORE,flB.
pa
GERManreMEDT
■■__|% For Pain ■ Cu*es MMsa Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
■ VI ■ Mill AT DRUGGISTS AND IUUUUJ
■ TDI CIIIRI.ES A. TOUILER (0„ hh.tibore.sd.
FORCOUCHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name
growing from the in Mullein the South, plant Combined of with a tea made
tHBSMn&nttg the old fields. For sale
l&sutt
Prize Hour Scroll Saw.
All Iroa and Steel, Price, 93.00.
GOOD FOR
BUSINESS.
a<M\ GOOD FOR
jy AMUSEMENT,
GOOD FOR
ADULTS.
COOD FOR
v YOUTH,
SEND TOn CATALOGUE TO
SHIPMAN ENGINE MFS. CO., Roctester, W. Y.
PuyiSMt* Automatic Engine*: and Saw-liltl
W« offer an 8 to 10 H. P. mounted Engine with Mm,
10-in. solid Saw, 60 ft. belting, cant-hooks, rig complete
lor operation, on cars, $1,100. Engine on PAYNfe skids, $ lot
lew. Send for circular (B). B.W. dc
SONS, fines, from Manufacturers 3 to 800 H. of P.; all also styles Pulleys, Automatic Hangers Bn* and
s aaftng, Khaim, M. Y. box 1860.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF!
tSsansufifssBstevesBs remedy wherever known for Rheumatism. Neural
rla, Headache and Toothache, Burns and Scalds,
Hpralna end Bruises, Diarrhoea Dysentery, Sore
viirost. Ulcers, Fresh Wounds, Bruises vrlll etc. heal Burns In will day that no,
blister if applied, and othci method. a Ths
would require a week by any an*l
,’emedy is furnished In powder, It with labels, etc., $1
Is sent by mail, postage The paid. trial is put packago, up in 60c., whep
und $5 packages. «ic v or which
reduced to liquid form, wBl fill 24 2os. bottles, sell¬
nre worth at retail, $4. Agents can coin money
ing It. It is worth ten times its cost for burns 41 on*
Bend id postal notes or two cent stamp* Address
fc. O. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, Toledo, Ohio.
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes.
Celebrated ‘ECUPSK> HALTER
and be Slipped BRIDLE Combined, cannot 4
Halter by any of horse. U. S. free, .Sample
to any part on
receipt Hardware of $1. and Sold Harness by all Saddlery. Dealers.yw'’
Special discount to the Trade. rA JL
Send for Price List.
J, Rochester, C, LIGHTHOUSE, N. Y*
Wmetiiaterdlirfm ■ahlo eleep; effects the worst oiHes.insureacomfort-M H
3M cure *i where a! 1 others faiL A ■
trial convince* the most skeptical .<*. Ihice 60e- and
IIS |§PWY qffi|3 iiSljn • ^23-"" g|.|fjs> sSsjlflr W»°g3S-10 illfg •Vll3 fljnr*
o 3 H
THE FAMILY TOILET BACK SiM!
Toilet Articles, Tooth Brushes, Pencils. Pens, Pan
desk, Holders, etc. Suitable for home or office, bureau,
or wall. Gilt or silvered last a lifetime. Our
new Calendar for 1886 mailed free on application.
ASHEVILLE NOVELTY CO., AshoTllSe, N. C.
'A.A. iSKMSfi Ga.l
Detail & Bio., Atlanta,
| Prices wonderfully low. Sena for
1 large catalog ue. M ention this paper.
Ill d MTED^W-u;Mr 8 ‘Ji n
w V ire.. Standard Silver-wsro Co. Boston. Moss.
O & W. BOILERS AND
K-J ^ n o Horse-Power MAY lsORt Complete, Jr Poughkeepsie, $27d. Addres*
i .> N. Y.
8CHAYLB, OLD GOINS Lambert S^Sa'b&t Boston Highlands,
Are.. Mas*.
THORSTOITSSIIOOTH POWDER
fistglu Testis Perfect mad Gams llomlthr.
PENNYROYAL “CHICHESTER’S
ENGLISH’ 1
Tbe .ad Original reliabl*. and Only of W orthloos Genuine.
S.f. alw.y. Seven Imitation.,
M TO Chlehc»ter*ft LADKES* English” uuitos«4c. arr (stsmpa) tht test made. forpsrUcalan,tsttft. IndlapenssMs
KonisL. etc., in Utter oaal yon by re-Bte -PILLS ■ ■ ■ Ap* B
tura $SOeVSntl!sen.S«|.,Phlln4n.P*.| w ||i||V ■ »
O IS mi iii ua 99 CO
I l"l S m
Tho Lan- 30“: eat Me. (boa m c;
‘
‘JSST PICTURE IN NUMBER. EVERY
The Popular Monthly tor 1886
been unprecedented, end te doe to the excellence of
the Literary and Artistic Department*, and the nit
amount at Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive
Matter It cwntarim. Postpaid, |8 per Publisher, year ; specimen N. T.
copies, 15 cents. Mm Faawx LBut,
DROPSY
TREATED FREE?
H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past
flu treated Dropsy and it* complteiWJoM with tht
insight to' twenty pronounced days. hopeless , . by .. ths . Jnsto* . -
Cures patfsnt*
tost dose the symptoms two-thirds rapidly of all disap¬
pear, and In ten days at least symp¬
toms are removed. without ... ^ knowing _, anything
about Some it. may Remember, cry humbug it doee not cost you anything
to realize the merits of my treatment for yourself. relieved,
In ten days the difficulty of breathing made it dis¬
the pulse regular, the urinary organs to
charge their full duty, sleep is restored, increased, the swelling
all or nearly gone, ths strength and appe ¬
tite mads good. I am constantly cnring topped cases of
long standing, cases that hare been declared-unable a num¬
ber of trines, and the patient to
lies a week. Send for 10 days' treatment; directions
nd terms free. Give fill] history of case. and Name
■ax, how long afflicted, how badly swollen where,
is bowels costive, have legs bureted and dnpped tosti
water. Send for free pamphlet, containing
n Xen*«aya”Seatment Send 7 cents in stamps C furnltlisd for postage free on by medicinsi. mall.
Epilepsy fits positively g|«!| REEN Atlanta, M „
55 Jones Avenue, Ga.
Mention this paper.
■ Baggages ssrs&a- B
CATARRH
Holland* How York.
BSTSStSSM-W-A*
CATARRH
IhM Ibr y Fever, Cold ttl toe. fbe *0 Head, cents.
• Plso's Remedy lor Catarrhgaveme almost .imme¬
diate rslief."—F. E. Buraun, Audubon, Iowa
I But. Plso's Easiest Remedy to Use, tor Catarrh and Cheapest. la tha ■
CATARRH'
I Heada^fH^F* 01 '* Iho W Hoad, cento* I'
B»!5»*8ra£» ■
CATARRH
■ Bj Headache, Also good tor Cold In Ac. the Weenie. Head, Rtf; |gjj
Hay Fever.
"Fiso’s Remedy for Catarrh hu done ni
good Cornwall than anything Bridge. Igver tried."—Mias R. A Ston
Lgr, Conn.
rise's Remedy tor Catarrh la the
Best, East set to Use, and Cheapest.
CATARRH
Also mod tor Cold In ths Heart, |
Hssdachs, Hay Pevsr, Ac. M cants.
9's Bemedv 0*0. W. for ViTBsii. Catarrh Philadslphia, Is producing Pa. fan
Fisa’s flsmsdy tor Catarrh Is the
Bast, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest
CATARRH
Also good tor Cold In the Head,
Headache, Hay Tsrsr, Ac. W cents.
3VEH.VOP8
ffiBBU DEBILITATED :_T. iEIW
t You are allowed a fne trial of thirty days of the ns*
of Dr. Dye's Celebrated VoltaicBelt with Eiectvlo Bus
ss.ftsffnsssjj? Manhood, and all kindred jseen&MXs troubles. Also for many
other diseases. Complete restoration to Health, Vigor, Illus¬
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred.
trated pamphlet VOLTAIC In sealed BELT envelope CO.yMarahall.Melu mailed free, by ad
dressing
5 TON
JOKES WAGON SCALES,
Iroa Unn, 8t««l Bearing*, Bras*
Tare Bum tsd Beam Bos.
c JONES he j»y* the frelfht-fer H*
w “ ““ nes'o” nmj«%nb
•ddgttJO ham ton, N.Y.
Salvo CUBES DR1KEHHESS
^ A esu&SBn^:££&aB dote for the Alcohol Habit and the
i only bottles. remedy that dares to send trial
ical profeaslon Highly endorsed prepared by the by well- med¬
known and
New York physicians. Send
stamps Address for circulars and references.
“SALVO REMEDY York. ”
No. a West 14th 8L, New
AGENTS WANTED
MORPHINEoSf EASILY CURED. adYICE
FREE.
OR. i. C. HOFFMA N, Jeffers on, Wisconsin.
D|a!«Ib Dlalf S Dallas rlllSa 8mt Rheumatic English Remefe Gout Mi
OralBsx. 81.00; round, 50 els.
yEiEBRAPHY
G has taken the lead la
the sales of that class of
almost vemedios, and has rive*
universal satisfy
ttea#
Hf Mtua 8 motor*. - MURPHY BROS,.
I Cl has Paris. Te*
MT S only hy tbo won the favor of
Bb'iri ChsmioilCo. the public and now rank*
among the leading Medi¬
Cincinnati,Inin cines of the oildora.
A. L. SMITH.
Sold .... by DrurrUu, Brsdfcrd, Ft.
Price 41.00.
Best, Plso's Kasieat Bemedv lo Use, for Catarrh and Cheapest. Is tbs H BB
CATARRH
^AJso ^ood^for^oid Heart, 9|
.....»«MMH*«,s< .......One.
i
annoy“. mafifixuxgs." ‘11 Q ‘ THE
