Newspaper Page Text
LADIES’ ^El’AKTtfENT,
Why ffiie l'Kurd Him.
She Is plain, instead of pretty;
Lacks, perhaps, in winning grai
And is neither wise nor witty,
And has freckles on her face.
Then her hair is rather red;
But l tell you, though, tliat sl
Can construct tho dandy bread,
6o she is the girl for me!
-Tid-Bits.
Fool Ins With the Wrong «lrl.
For some time, says the Columbia
(AVashington Territory) Chronicle, the
train-men on the Pomeroy branch have
been In the habit of throwing kisses and
otherwise deporting themselves in a man¬
ner not recognized as strictly proper
whenever they passed a farmhouse con¬
taining a pretty girl. One day last week
one of the boys sighted a feminine form
and began at once to converse with her
in sign language. The lass was expect¬
ing him, and when lie began his foolish¬
ness a six-shooter was drawn from be¬
neath her apron, and she began planting
thirty-eight calibre bullets in closo prox¬
imity to the railroad man’s head. Some
lively dodging ensued as the throttle of
the engine was pulled wide open, but he
failed to get out of range before tho re¬
volver was emptied. No blood was
drawn, however. The railroader after¬
ward said he did not blame the girl for
shooting at him, “but she was too good
a marksman to fool with.”
Ilenlen Ity Her Itlval.
I heard a good story the other day of
two ladies who, it is said, once lived in
Chicago and who were social rivals.
They were on visiting terms, but devoted
much of their time to considering how
they could surpass each other in the rich¬
ness and elaboration of their houses and
raiment. In the progress of tills pleas¬
ing rivalry Mrs. A. gave a grand recep¬
tion, at which she appeared in a new
gown of very line and wonderful texture,
which quite surpassed anything that had
ever been made into a dress for a Chica¬
go lady in the whole history of that re¬
markable town.
Everybody saw the incomparable dross
and marvelled greatly thereat—that is,
everybody except the ono unconquerable
rival, Mrs. B., who gave a reception at
her own house a fortnight later,to which
tho fame people were invited who had
attended the reception of Mrs. A. Tho
astonishment of the latter may be imag¬
ined when, 011 entering Mrs. B.’s draw¬
ing room, she beheld ail the upholstered
furniture in the room covered with pre
ciselysho same material as that of tho
she had startled her
■leeks before. In the
L street, Mrs. B. “got
■nt time! at least.
I'ulhcr'g Trade.
HB'lics lu-ec.l up in luxury,
misfortune, nro suddenly com
r el led to support themselves, often in¬
vent ingenious methods of making a
living,” said a lady prominent in charita¬
ble work. “I told you some time ago of
the young lady who supported herself by
doing the mending for several families.
That was not very strange, as a woman
naturally relies on her needle. I know
of. a young ludy who does better than
that. Her father, a coffee merchant,
died, leaving lus family unprovided for.
After making a number of unsuccessful
ventures, the oldest daughter at last con¬
cluded to try her father’s business in a
small way. She went to one of his old
friends in the coffee business, and he ap¬
proved the plan and agreed to furnish
her the finest coffee at wholesale prices.
She then canvassed among private houses
for purchasers, and she has met with the
greatest success. She supplies the coffee
freshly ground and in quantities, and at
intervals to suit. Bho has it put up in
one or two pound packages, and people
arc glad to buy of her, as they get better
coffee than they could buy at the grocery
Btorus. It is for her interest to sell and
for tlie purchasers to buy, so there is no
charity in it .—New York Sun .
The Son-In-Tiittr.
The typical American mother-in-law is
the ideal mother-in-law. She is affec¬
tionate, kind, and reasonably indulgent
to her son-in-law, and she is devoted to
his children, helping to rear and train
them in the way they should go, and in
sickness being at once, very often, physi¬
cian, nurse, and ministering angel. There
aro few deserving sons-in-law in this
country who have not an angelic mother
in-law, and to the credit of most Ameri¬
cans, be it said, tliat the mother-in-law
is generally the recipient of a filial affec¬
tion second only to that rendered to one’s
own mother. Every man, almost, looks
upon his mother as being worthy of the
highest seat in heaven, and blessed in¬
deed is lie (and there arc many such men)
who can in his heart feel that his
in-law is entitled to a seat by her side.
“Worthy and dutiful sons-in-law make
loving and sweet-tempered mothers-in
law.” This rule holds good in nine
out of ten, and certainly that makes it a
pretty good one. It would be well for
every young man, who is about to take
upon himself the important and happy
relation of son-in-law, to write the above
rule on the tablet of his memory, and
redouble the joys and lighten tho sor¬
rows of life by so conducting him eif as
to be, at once and for all time, deserving
of the love and confidence of the mother
of the wife of his bosom .—Savannah
Newt.
Washlon Holes.
Tucks, horizontal and perpendicular,
Shoulder capes of knitted silk are light
and pretty.
Inch-wide stripes are the feature in
divKK ditss wnnlone woolens.
Jerseys have the high collar and culls
or , marabout chenille,
Carved wooden buttons are overlaid
with metal of all kinds.
Norfolk . „ jackets . , have , one wide . plait at
the back and one in front.
Metal and pearl button, ha.ebucMc,
and clasp, to com,pond.
Wraps are close fitting matching ° the
costume , m color . and , fabric. , , .
' ‘
Some of ... the , fringes . tipped .
new are
with sequins and cat’s-eyes
.*
Full skirts and round waists arc tho
features of little girls’frocks.
Embroidery ■' decorates the new cotton
thin goods la “all over designs. .
Dark Russian green and dark plomb or
lead are excellent colors for between suits.
Very few flowers are seen upon bonnets;
the preference is for ribbon and delicato
feathers.
The new sheet cotton dress fabricslook
like old-time bareges, not like lawns or
cambrics.
Feather stitching ° in silk of contrasting °
colons , employe . I , for trimming . costumes
:
for early spring.
Wide soutache embroidery is used I
for trimming silk or woolen , costumes . and .
is considered stylish.
Belt buckles and clasps set with imita*
tion stones are so handsomely finished
that thoy arc classed as jewelry.
Bonnets n of straw, woolen stufs, can
vas, silk, velvet, plush, and broehes of
various kinds arc all in vogue.
New woolens come with canvas-woven
grounds, on which arc stripes, bars and
figures of bouelc, velvet and plush.
Belts of silver are costly novelties;
they are ribbed, chased in rich antique
and mediaeval designs, or are plain.
Black silk and fine glossy black alpaca
are the materials used for the long petti¬
coat worn under the skirt of street frocks.
V-shaped plastrons of velvet fire em¬
broidered with beads of corresponding
color and arc edged with double folds of
satin.
Very light wool, light colored fabrics,
minutely striped or checked, arc used for
he first spring wraps to be worn in April
and May.
Cashmere ami camel’s hair arc used in
combination with novelty woolen goods
for young women, and with watered silk '
for older ones.
Stripes, bars, and blocks of frisc and
bouclo threads aro seen on some of tho
now white muslins, and also on the tinted
chambrays and zephyrs.
Wide, white Hercules braid ’ fringed °
and knotted at the ends, - forms . the , sash ,
belt falling low on the hips of many
frocks for girls of 12 to 15.
When hooks and eyes are used to fas¬
ten the bodices of dresses they are so
placed amid the fulness of tho plastron
waistcoat as to be invisible.
When the sacque-form of frock is used
for little girls it is now so trimmed as to
simulate a long, round waist and ful)
skirt with high hip draperies.
A pretty costumo for a young girl is of
lightmixed woolen material. The bodico
is lsccd dowa tbe trout over a garnet
velvet vest. The back and front draper¬
ies tire laced at the side with garnet cord,
thus forming a panel.
Velvet flowers, ostrich tips and ribbon
loops have happily superseded the use of
birds for millinery purposes. It is quite
a relief not to see birds of all sizes and
shapes, in all sorts of unnatural positions,
placed recklessly upon bonnets and hats.
Are Niagara Fulls Recoding?
The question of the rate of recession of
Niagara Falls has often been discussed.
In t recent . • of ... the Pittsburg ——. , , Dis- T ,. ,
a issue °
juitch (SM Mr. , M Ballou treats , , the ,, matter .. as a
popular fallacy, and says there is '
no per
ceptible retrogression of the falls, takiim o,; !
ho,., it is tnio«... t.
place—the horseshoe—the recession is
visible. This only indicates that the
falls are swinging around Goat Island,
and will make that a truly wonderful nato
urnl structure some clay, with perpendic
ular walls and a roaring circular canon j
around it. In order to reach Buffalo .the
falls must displace about twenty-five eu
bic miles of the hardest limestone rock—a
rock that looks as if it had actually been
melted and poured into its place.
ty-five cubic miles of rock would be suf
fieient to construct all the buildings on
earth, and then rebuild them several
times. The face of the entire falls is
about one mile long and about 400 feet
high above and below the high water. If
we accept the average wear along tho en
tire face of the fall at one inch per yeai
we have an annual displacement of 83,003
rukc feet of rock, an amount . enormously ,
too large. At this obviously fan gfcat
annual rate of recession, the falls have
been over 1,700,000 years iu arriving al j
their present position, and will require !
over •}, 000,000 j*ears to get to Ilutialo.-
Buffalo Commercial. •
-A offer
f IVB THOUSAND l>Ol7liAltS TO AS*
CHARITABLE INSTITUTION*
lf U Cannot be Dsne ne ttle Stated.
uftsSfc **
His doctor dots ^pS£JSZ%*»£ hotcall it Bright’s Disease * I
from No, it is stomach disorder that ho Is so Bering
now, and every few hoars he takes a
cold, and from time to time many other
symptoms the public are should developed. know These really symptoms secondary
are
to Bright’s Disease.
Hi* physicians sav that everything that
®j S ^t g^f ll ° for ^ lim ^ ^ on<4 ' I
s
This oasi is a prominent cme because the
General Ls an ex-Fresident; aud yet there are
thousands of farmers quietly* dying, inthdir
»_ r,I li! 0 ™ es ’ of ff < J °!" ia ' :!7 sn, % nft E of
»'SSsJ^SMiSlSS«!ffi bave ?wkoned and likewise dying, help- 'S
are
. le® victims of powerless physicians.
Eight years about ago a very well known gentle
man was to enter npottlargecommer
cjal transactions. His medical adviser quietly
coufldentiai dropped into his office ono day hud told his
clerk that he would he dead in
three months, and tnat he ought to settle up
??^ b ^ Jwllyet f2\. the edi9 he
^fi?^£ oase thatis killing n (jrtioral , 2? w Arthur! J , 8<U “ '
& Our reporter conversation met this ab gentleman the yesterday V a56
' JUt ’
d
“I will give *5,01C to any charitable in
sfcitution in the Stuta of New York, to to
^stssae^jfaesssars “designate! by tbe edit r of the New York
“Warner s safe cure (taken according to my
“diro; tiors) which cured me eight years ago,
“cannot cure General Chester A. Arthur of
“Bright’s disease from which he is sfcfferin^
‘‘but we do know from pawonal oxrorien e
‘and from the exj enenee of many thousand |
“of similar eases, that wo ran stop tho com
gumption gone through of the life kidneys. with one Many kidi ey a man without has
“ineouveuience. Tliousands of poople have
“lived a majority of their life with one lung,
‘ “They do did not have n uew lung made. Wo
“is not not consumed make now too kidneys, but if th? kidney dis
much we can stop
“care and prolong iifoif taken in time.
This offer comes from H. II. Warner,
proprietor of Winner’s safe cure, of this
Mr. Warner also said: “My dear sir, there
“aregovernors, “dates, members senators,presidential<andi- of
“and all congress, the country prominent whom men I
women over
“Warner’s safo cure, but owing to the cfrc'.os
“in which they move they do not, care to
“give “give Mr. public public WnvnflP Tare testimonial testimonial inlwAcfnH to to tho tho fact” fact”
thnr’s Twauw^he^s in irt pereonaliy f InrtArnl Ar. ac’
fhame that any man should allowed to
tlio urder the operation of old-fashioned
powerful oothartlcs, which have no ctiratlvo
effects, specific rather than that a modern, conceded
for kidney disease, whose worth is
aMnowledged “If you doubt, world-wide, tho efficacy should of Warner's save him. safo
cure,” neighbors say the proprietors, U. “ask is' your friends
and about This asking but
little. They can tell you all you want to
know.”
“Wo have kept a stauding offer before tho
public for four years,” says Mr. Warner,
“that wo will give $5,000 to any persm who
con far successfully know, dispute of tho genuineness, so
as wo the testimonials wo pub
to bo left ‘in the hands of ? rav his physician.” -#¥* he
woulil use that great remedy, as many thou
sands of others have done, and get xvell. How
absurd then for people to say that everything
tliat can bo done is being done for the ex
President, 1 hvben the one successful reinod.y in
the world that has cured a case liko his, has
not been used by the m.
Talking to the Toilers.
slaves ; I lie said, , s ? w11 as l lie vc *»»§>* halted before }’> >0 a
lounging ° l f ’t the | ikmg ji Hall :itiUT.s who were
afternoon. on City fence Monday
“Never 1” shouted two or three in
chorus.
from our necksl .Ojytr forefathers died for
libelty and we are ready to follow their
examples. ”
“Vou bet 1 ”
“The tyrant Capital must be taught a
lesson!” ^
i.ii ,11U,L , pi
-
“rrom , the . trees of Maine . to the
rolling June
suff on the seashore of Texas the
laboring man is calling for justice. The
wol “Tlio’toilers , 1 p.i ia , sat la:st turn0 “-”
ga enpitn" h,.e *3 r’eon ,!,„e ss one L"“ mat) to
den,end ««
with the bone and muscle which have
made our millionaires. Toilers of the
great and git rious West, I—”
“Are you a painter?” suddenly inquired
one of the men.
“Let me finish. Toilers of the great
and glo--"
“Where do you work?”
“Say!” be answered, as he came down
off his high horse, “how many of you
will chip in ten cents apiece to help me
on to Chicago, where I have a wife and
fi yc children?”
They run him across the street in such
a hurry that lv.s hat fell off, but he
turned ,... at tile *i,,, curb, Streiched v forth lus .
right “Toilers hand and : aid:
of the great and glorious
I kin lick any two of you with one
An Unfortunate Man.
ri J,q _ thin^'bu^mndmi^^never^ould! ,
He had been spending a couple of weeks
in a Wisconsin town, and on the evening
set for his departure met Miss Do Yercy,
tadUnlntroducal when‘firsfhc ir"
rived in the place.
“ And are you going to night, Mr. De
Jinks?” she said. “I’m so sorry we
^' ( ® tseei1 more of you during your
with “Pray, don’tmentionit,” ho returned,
an excess of gallantry. “Indeed,
it has been all my fault, Miss De Vercy.”
A few moments later he saw his mis
take, but could find no chance to atone
for it, until, as he was about to leave for
the “You depot, one of his friends suggested:
liavn’t said ‘Good bve’ to Miss
cl ' c r ’ have you? ’
-
Here was a chance that was not to be
]ost . Turning to thc fair damselj with
his sweetest and most gracious smile, he
stud:
“Indeed I have, old hoy. I had the
Yercy first of'al"?’’ 0001 1>>C *° Mi * s Do
And then he \\cnt his way, believing
he had “done himself proud.”
ijp and Down In Real Estate.
There was living in the edge and of Way
a few years ago a quaint some
S'someSs™^ monU^^JkS’fhrK^ex pLSS
bw
of one of its brightest lawyers, and #o
cictv of one of the best of good old fellows,
j t o tell a stOrV kIL,. about the gentle
manwmch . > \ „,;n will bearrepeating
The squire was driving toward Way
land early one summer morning, When
y, c discovered Mt. Adams making his
way afield, with the necessary stopped l aying
tools—a jtig and a scythe slid
to have a chat With mm. The SOIL in
that part of the country is very thin and
“*>,«»1“, sandy, and the hay crop always light,
“he K2S X Wobl’S to
wring a scanty living from such barren
acres The old gentleman £ heard him
patiently ,, for . a .- time, , but . at i,.north length hrnke broke
out:
“Look here, squire, you’re wasting
your jL sympathy; I ain’t so cussed poor
YOU think I am—I doft't own this
farm.”
^turning toW ard cv .™ . m ", u ®. „
-' and
looked , out again for f ,, the old man, n at
i , t! discovered him crawling on all
fours between the scattered haycocks
toward home, a method of locomotion
rendered necessary by the faith fulness
with which he had attended to the jug
ping his horse, the Uwyef hailed the old
gentleniBH, him and his ottered feet. to With come over much ancl
assist to as
dignity x as his attitude and general situa
«»» M m «»
Jurist waved him away, and shouted
back:
“Keep off o’here 1 tain’t safe! The
soil » s co thin here, now the crop’s off,
that it won t bear a m . m ...... endways, nuch
as eycr it 11 do to keep me up flatways.
—Boston Record.
Butter of tko Past.
“The Butter of the Future,” is the
( ;tl e of an article in an the agricultural tho ex
change. But it isa t butter of
futu e, kind friend, that interests us; it
is the butter of the past, the ’way back
ft . H } mo uldering past, tho long ago, the
the «g«, wnfcbtav, ™, tendering do». and
corr.dors and banisters oE tune
left their butter as tho sole reminder of
I their departed greatness—and daily J companion, strength." xl.. the
Write -*«r •, to . us . of _ e our ..... .....____
will
listen .—Extdline Bell.
I
A A Colton, UOLTON, C.d., U.U., cilizin ClllZ ill tied tlGU one one end en i
of a rope around his waist the other day,
while he lassoed a Texas steer with the
i other. He thought he had the animal,
but at the end of tho first hundred-yard
heat he found that the steer had him.
—-•» • •
If Your Lung* are Destroyed
do not expect that Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medi
cal Discovery" will make new ones for you. If
can l u much, but not impossibilities. If, how*
passaasasrEss help is impossible. The Discovery ha* nr
rested the aggravating cough of thousands oi
, consumptives, hectic cured their night-sweats and
happiness. fevers, and restored them to health and
In some of our restaurants the customer is
one who does tho most waiting,
skips 1 f Yotrliave beats, thumps numbness In flutters, arms or limbs, heart
or danger or you are
nervous and irritable—in of shock—
Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed regulates, relieves,
corrects and cures.
f It preach is often justice hard to with be just, firstease. but most anyone
can
; Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr.
i Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. 60 cents,
I Never
tell a secret to anybody who is eogerly
inquisitive to know it.
ah<l Electric. AnpHtmces oni thirty days’ trial
pamphlet Loss of Vitality. Manhood^ <fcc. illustrated
in scaled envelope with full particu
ars ’ mail ed free. IVrite then; at on afe.
Attention at a Hotel,
Wlmt kind of attention do you should expect at a
hotel? Inn-attention. Travelers, there
Cordial, fore,rarry which a bottleof Dr. Biggers’ Hucklberry
counteracts the effect of baa
wntcr and change of climate.
_
Mexsman's Peptonized beef tonic, theoniy
Eias a j)iopn”(«i. e0f 0l it
.orindjelsSnodwe^K u contohw blood-niaktng
lnv n 0 n«r«Si
* l 'nible
JBW» rtwnltof exhaustion,
nervous prostration, over
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Fame, like lightning, generally strikes a
man who is not expecting i*.
; “Close the door gently.
And bridle the breath;
I’ve one of my headaches—
rm sick unto death. ”
.. Take ‘Purgative Pellets,’
I’ve They’re pleasant and suro;
I’ll some in my pocket
Dr, Pierce’s warrant to cure.’’
“Pleasant Purgative Pelleta”
are both preventive and curative.
ou^°a^U» , L ta,n Pr0Sperlty wlth *
Five „ dollars . ,, can be saved every year in
hoots and shoes by using Lyon’s Heel Stiffen
ers, cost o nly it5c.
______
Best, easiest to use and cheapest Piso’s
R^^dy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c.
W BROWN’S
a
ulal
BITTERS
Combining IRON with PURE VEGETABLE
TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES
and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens
the action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the
complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not
injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con
stipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES BO.
Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it.
Mb. W. W. Manahan, Tuscumbia, Ala., says: “ I
have been and troubled from childhood with impure of
blood eruptions on my face. Two bottles
Brown's Iron Bitters effected a perfect cure. I can?
not Mb. speak James too highly Aitxkh of Harris, this valuable 161 Charlton medicine.” St.,S»'
vannah. Ga., says: “ I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for
Blood Poisoning with great benefit. standing.” It cured a run¬
ning sore of more than a year’s
j MB. Wm. Byhns, Brown’s 26 Sfc. Bitters Mary St , Hew Orleans, in
' La., says: “ Iron relieved me a
case of Blood Poisoning and I heartily commend it
to those needing Everett, a blood purifier.” Cloud St., „ New Or¬ ^
Mibb Kate f-97 St.
leans, La., says: ** 1 had taken so much arsenic for
an eruption of the skin that, my physician Bitten forbid entirely my
using it longer. Brown’s Iron has
cured me.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by MD<
BBOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE*
.' ri 'e U 1 aeflct»l trails l.roduced by the ase
of Hall’s Hair Renewer are wonderful.
for Ayer’s Ame lin fe warranted a sure cure
all malarial disorders*
tort Faith fa Physician*.
There tie innumerable instances where caret hare
been effected Hjr ftajTiMi 1 * BxKsirjutuAt, 6 t 8 boon
Aitb Livxr Struf, tor all disease* at the blood, when
they had been given over by their physicians. It la
one of me beet remedies ever Offered to the public,
snd as It Is prepare l with the greatest hire, Mss pe
ctflo for or rUih diseases, it Is nb wonder that It
should be more effectual than liaetHy Written and
carelessly prepared pre»or;ptknls. Take thtemedi
cine for fell disorders arising from impure blood. It
fI endorsed by leading professional men.
T TV*
«
*
bowels. . It IS T&fi GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY tor the
It is one of tlio most pleasant aha effl
fcacions remedies for all summer.complaints. At
a season when violent attacks of the Hdwhls ftrtl
o frequent some SpeSuy relief should he at hand.
’hS wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the
little one teething, should use this ahedicinh.
to cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to waiter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga-t,for Riddle Book*
emu
Con¬
sumption. Price, 25c. and ?1 a bottle.
! DR. KIL rifl E R'S j
It
f? a
1 % $
IESIBI^EIEID"Sr 1
A Corrector, iltcrUsthc Regulator, Herve-Eest.
“The Seat of has UR." form
One of every five we meet some .
of Heart Disease, llTiofs inconstant Dcathl dan¬
ger Of Apoplexy or Sudden
SYMPTOMS and DISEASE.
For which this Remedy afaonldbe Heart-dropsy taken
Skip-Beats Heart-pains Throbbing Palpitation Spasms (Fits!
Numbness Purple-Lips Poor-blood
Shaky-Nerves Hot-flashes Paralysis Syncope Heart-sympathetic. Faint-spells
Rush of Blood to the Bead, Feeblc-drcula
tinnjMbiyral-hrrathino, llf.art-enUiruement, Heart-rheumatism,
Nervous-prostration, NeuraWa and Valvular Disease.
One Medicine will not Cure all kinds of Diseases, ;,
THIS REMEDY IS A SPECIFIC.
It Prevent* Pally, Shock, Sudden Death.
Every ingredient is from vegetable pro¬
ducts Which grow in sight of every unfor¬
tunate Optuitt sufferer. It contains bo Morphine,
t*r A'ot or injurious drugs. blood
a tie v'lstagrs Purifying- of impure Influence,
can Price escape $1.00—6 bottles $5.00.
£3?“Prepared Binghamton, at Dr. N. Kilmer’s TJ. S. Dispensary, A.
Letters of inquiry promptly Y., answered.
Invalids' Guide to Health DRUGGISTS. (Seat Free).
SOLD BY ALE
WILSON’S ARRESTER
CHAMPION SPARK
> Rr^STS. r in
l I EfesMs I)in'llc<l bn guarnntec. I'rom cufiluO YVrlto slmrJi*. for Circu- Hold Nob.
Ga.
Scrofula of Lungs.
I nm now 49 years old, and have stiffened for the
ease •• but temporary relief was all that I obtained.
I was unlit tor any manual labor for several Swifts years.
A friend strongly recommended the use of
Specific (S. S. S.), claiming that he himself had been
greatly benefltted by lt« uso in some lung troubles.
1 resolved to try It. The results aro remarkable. My
gh has left me, my strength has returned, and 1
weigh . sixty pounds more than I ever did In my life.
It has been three years since I stopped of the tho use disease, of tho
medicine, but I have had no return felt lu lungs,
and there aro no pains or weakness J. my Holt.
I do the hardest kind of work. 1885, T.
Montgomery, Ala., June 25,
Swift’s Specific is entirely vege table. TreaUse on
Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed free. Atlanta, . Ga., _
The swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
or 157 W. Ski St., N, Y.
l*imv|e*. Blotches, Scaly or Oily Skin,
Blemishes and all St,iii Diseases Cured
and Complexion Beautified by
Beeson's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap.
Sold by Drugfitsta or sent by matt on receipt ot
25cents by Wit. DREYDOPPKL, Manu¬
facturer, 208 North Front St, Philadelphia, Pa.
AUSk ASTHMA CURED!
German Aatfatim Curt! never fails to give
•r Xk immediate relief in the worst o»«W, Insdreg Com
fertahje Bleep-*, effcota cure# where all others Ml. A
trial convinces the moil ikeptichl. ‘' Price 50
1.00, of Druggists or by mail. Sample FREE Minn. for
stamp. »R. h:k€HIFFMAN. St.
Alifeexperlenco. Remarkable qaick cures. Trial paok
ages. Consultation and Books by mail FRKE. Adrtreia
Dr. WARD & CO*. LOUISIANA, MO.
OPIUM MORPHIHE
HABIT CURED.
DR. J. C. HOFFMA5* JeffereoiuWa”". 1 ’’
f I mBv/tct&EJflSQ POHiA RS each for MACH INKS. and
8 m lVarhtatvd fire yean. Sent on trulifii?
OMBsIrfrf, Fuy ftwidum*. direct and Mve $25 ta $30.
Orrani »» Writ* for FREE cir>
culfcr QLQ. with Pa YNB lOffff A tetliinonialk iXJ. 44 >v.»Pwri.cSf.*( from every ft'RU. li)rji»<>, ■ Alvffji *57
SEEDS FOR TRIAL K L ^ r p ^, TI ^
yielder Wotcrmeldn; known ; Strawberry Sweet Potato Preteriiiug Pumpkin; Tomato-very Honet/svcke
superior hew seeds. Thfe lot mailed for dim 1 . Nc
stamps. Paper of Summer Radishes is thrown Ark. in.
JAMES HASLET, Seed Grower, Madison.
FACE, HANDS, FEET,
and Dev reloperatnt, : *U lh.tr Suoerfluoui lmnerfoctioo.. Hair, InolodjBe Birth Mark#, >>»!«>,
Mole#, »1«, Wart#, Moth, Fncfctes, Red f ' ose > Acne,
Black Head#. Scan, Fittine WOODBURY, and their treatment,
37 Dr. JOHN H. book
5. Petri SU Albany, N. Y. Eit’b’d 1870. ScndlGc. for
GIVEN AWAY I To inhoduo# them,
Raadbm c#a rooeir#
,
WANTED iirMtijirasTftSK
ifcHAVA Mejo A RCO.. Nil. 1 Fo urth A...K.Y.
DUSJ. SSSail S DSIIsa illSs Great English Remedy. Gout sni
B Rheumatic
Oval B.x. *1.00; raaaS. 60 eta.
SDRlCUREiSS^i
PATENTS W—H iigtoa, D. Q.
ha m, Pfttept Lawyer, i
_
HiQ 9Nervous Electric Belt and SoRpensory for Co.,Cleveland, Kidney?, Pain, O.
and wea k. Fletcher A
BEST IN THE
ow WORLD.
MAHLIN Magazine Rifle. "y
For Jorgv or *edo 11 fame—*11 *?«#. Tb« atroagect thootlnr rifla mod*. Per&ck
accuracy guaranteed, and the only tbiolately #afo rifle on the market.
-U.
jpgiumi
_ DROPSY _ _ _ _ _ -_
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
Welsh'? ph^^ctana Ms*- d ^r vM ilUyun ' 1011,101
461118 prouo ' mced hopelo" by the bat at
jSttjsMRWiss tom* are remored.
ftaot Sdm| it. may Remember, cry biuabiiit it does jrildmit Hot kfloiriag dost von anythin* anrtbimt
to realize the merits of niy treatment for yonrsolr.
In ten days the difflcaltv of breathing is relieved,
the puled regular, the urinary organs made to dis
chartt® all nearly their full duty, sleep ia restored, the swelling
tite or made Rood. gone, the Strength increased, curing and appe¬
ion* I am constantly races of
ber of standing, time*, and cases the that patient have been tapped a num¬
live weak. days’ declared unable to
a Send for 10 treatment; direction*
18 bowels costive, have ieK» bursted and dripped
wnteK tonni&ls, Send for free pamphlet, confaining teati*.
Ten daj questions, i' treatment etc. furnished
Bend 7 In for free by mall.
cent 8 stamps postage on medicine.
Epilepsy tits positively H.H.«REKN.ni.O„ cured.
^tohttfiRthie .. .. as Joae* , Avenue, Altnula. Oa.
p aper.
A Skin DB. of Beauty la SOUEATID’B a Joy Forever.
T. FELIX
ORIENTAL CREAM, OH MAGICAL 1EMJTIF1E1
3 Remove, Ten, Molh-PRtclies, Pimp re*,.
PURIFIES tpiffi & M^ssiss^rw. (*■£3 k « Mid Freckles, Rara defies Agtakf'toodthKSeHt detev’tioD. * »o the taste Veare hurmteM preparation it to be and It sure haa we of I,
made. is prop«rly Accept
no couni terfett
of similar
The distifijratsh
«d scud I>r.L.A.S«yer latlr
to a of
the haut ton,
use omraend them/! ‘Gour- reo
__
the leaat harmful of all the Skin preparations.” One bottle
will laet *ix months, usinor hair It every without daV. Also Four!re Sub
tile HM. removes If. D. T. superfluous GOnUUB, flofo Prop., 48 Injury Bon^ to Be* the skin.
For sale by Dnurgista and Fancy Goods iValrrs St,, in York. the
U. .000 8 .. Canadas, Reward Europe. arfost lyBeware of of base imitations
# 1 for and proof any one selling name.
Free farms •»fTm
Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactur
ng towns. Farmer's Paradis’! Magnificent crops
raised in 1889. subject Thousands to preemption of Acres and of homestead, (woveru
meut ^ands Iifindt to actual settlers at $3.03 Aero.
ror sate irrigated per
Long Time. Park by immense canals. Cheap
railroad pamphlets, rates. Every attention hires* COLORADO >ho\vn settlors. IiiND For A
maps, etc., a Col. noxzsi.
LOAN CO., opera House Block, Denver,
BOOK AGENTS WANTED* for
PLATFORM ECHOES
or LIVING TRUTHS FOlt HEAD AND HEART,
By John B. Gough. •
Ilia last and crowning Ufa liright, work, brim fall and of thrilling good, fttll Inter¬ of
est, humor and pathos. pure, To added
’•laughter and tears,” at light to all. it is
the Life and Death of Mr. Wsnted,—Men Gough, by Rev. LYM AN All
IfOTT. lOOO Agents and Women. $1 ©O
to $200 * fnonth made. ( )^pDi»tance no hindrance circulars as vro
give Extra Term and I’ay Freights. Write for to
U. i>. Worthington a co m Hartford, conn.*
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS!
—ANP ALT.—
PICTURE AGENTS
Stand in thfelr own light who do not *en«t for circu¬
lars to it. H. WILLIAMS dfc CO..
083 and 685 Broadway, New Yo rk.
U.S. STANDARD! 5 TON
JONES WAGON SCALES,
Inn ItftNi 8U«1 Xcarlan* Brass
Im* B«4
Binghamton! •• of- ; JUNES*, part Ui. h.l.kl-f*. fnt
jwn ML N.Y. M,
Blngharotan,
Salvo CiB DROHKEKKESS
rR * 5 dote only remedy for the Alroliol Habit send and trial tbe
* that dares to the
M bottles. Highly endorsed by med
epd. m leal known profession and prepared by well
New York physicians. references. Send
Stamps Address for circulars and REMEDY,”
"SALVO York.
No. 2 West 14th St.. New
No Ropt to Gut Off Horses’ Mane*. -»» kV
Celebrated ‘EOLII’SK’ HA1.TKR m
receipt of SI. Sold by all Saddlery. A
^/%.*LlGliW0U9S, Rochester. N. Y. \
Grind ££££%£:
SS/J In IT. RA the Wilson's iK&A'iSRS&Ss: JO®
Patent). keeping pool- per
9 cent, more made U FARM
try. AIM POWER MILLS nml
FEED MULLS. Clrealsrs and TusUmoplala sent
on application. WILSOfti II1108., La• ton, Pa*
Salary and Expenses!
SCEIRS* 1UKT4HLX FORCE I'l kf. It put»Out fir» WOHlio
wagons, windows, etc .. sprinkles lnwne, ■ sfcrosls, wwnt
a minute, if nawlwh Price, V!. To Introdncn It will rend
PONSUMPTIONj thoaaandsof case*of tho kind mid of Ion*
use worst
together with ft YAT.UA BI.BTKEATISIS on this
to&QVsufferer. * Glvsexpreiuiahd P. O. addn ss.
jjli, T. A. SLOCUM t ui Pearl Si., New York,
. Water Wfeeels. Millstones
and MILLS |
fA.A. (Prices DELoach wonderfully, & Ero., low. Atlanta. Send 0a.! lor
llorga catalogue. Meotion this pay e r .
AAIIIIH IIPIIIM Habit, SSBSSSS3» Quickly and Pftfileu*
IS (riaTof'curelent
VI c i¥IHK honcet Investigators. Tax Hcmajfk
xmxxitCompxmy.L afayette *Inti.
TH1ST0KKIT00TH POWDER
Ke»tog Toftth Perfect and Gnm > Healthy#
POIIClAllft i tor toSot.iu.lt-irn. C 1 rvulars. COL. Sondfttamp L. BINGh
■ CH9Wu9 ham. A t ry* Washington. D. O.
the <R has taken the lead ft
sales of that class oi
remedies, and has given
almost universal satisfao
Guaranteed not tion, MURPHY BROS*,
Wm cause Stricture* u ,
|jj the Paris, Ye* of
Mfd only by the the €} has won and Uvor
BBUrim Cltaicxl Cfc public the leading now Modi* ranks
among inet of the oildotn.
Cincinnati,BSSBB A. L. SMITH.
°^c e» Bradford, Pa.
S y U -
CATARRH
B m
A. N. B...... .....'I'weaty-iJ^'i ’88