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A NEW NATION.
It Will Consist of the United
States of Australasia.
The Colonies to Unite in a
Great Federal Union.
Another “United States" will, ere
very long, no doubt, take its place
nraong tho federal unions of the earth.
This will be the United States of Au -
tralasia, which will be composed of the
various islands in tho Australasian seas,
which, from time to tim?, have been
taken possession of and colonized by
Great Britian.
A conference looking to tliUcnd, and
comprising representatives from the
several colonies, has recently closed its
sessions at Melbourne, the capital of
the colony of Victoria. This impor¬
tant body was unanimous in its decision
that the colonics should be bound to¬
gether by a closer tie than that which
now exists. The only tie between them
now is that they are one and all subjects
to tho British crown. Tho conference
resolved that a convention, composed
of delegates from all the colonies,
should bo called, empowered to con¬
sider and report on a scheme of
a federal constitution. Tho colo¬
nics to bo embraced in this remote
United States will probably bo at least
ten in number, including those which
are self-governing and crown colonies.
Tho self-governing colonies aro New
South Wales, New Zealand, Queens¬
land, South Australia, Tasmania, Victo¬
ria and West Australia. Tho principal
crown colonics nro Fijii, New Guiuca,
and the Western Pacific Islands. The
formor practically govern themselves as
nearly independent States, while the
crown colonics arc ruled directly by the
Imperial government, and may be
likened to our Territories.
That tho new federal union will be a
large and important ono may be seen
from tho fact that it will contain a
population of not far from four millions
of people, at least a million more than
the American colonics contained when
they won their independence.
Tho mineral and agricultural re¬
sources and tho commercial interests of
these colonies are large and various.
The imports of Australia alone arc
worth annually two hundred and fifty
millious of dollars, svhile its exports of
wool, meat and gold reach nearly the
same figure.
It must be remembered tliat most of
tlieso colonies arc really groat English
communities, peopled by English colon¬
ists ami their descendants, and de¬
veloped and expanded by English in
telligenoe and enterprise. They v havo
become used, for the most part, to free
institutions, to popular elections, and
to liberal and progressive legislation.
They have closely followed the
mother country in establishing board
systems of education, and in providing
the people with every element of health,
protection and comfort. They are
therefore quite ripo for taking their
place, in a federal union, among tho
poweriul and growing civilized nations
of tho earth. The new nation, more
over, will be essentially a naval power,
Not only will it bo wholly composed of
islands, all of which are provided
with good harbors and natural naval
defence?, but Australia at least, the
largest of them all, is altogether a
series of coast states. Tho interior of
Australia is a vast wilderness, hitherto
unsettled by Europeans. Most Aus¬
tralian cu lonies then, are connected
with each other only by tho sea.
The object of the new federal union
is mainly that of mutual protection
and defcucc. Each state will help tho
others in case of attack; a common navy
will protect one and all.
The new nation is likely to remain,
for a while at least, under the nominal
rule of Great Britain. The connection
between tho colonics aud the mother
country has still mutual advantages,
which will not ho hastily discarded.
Great Britain as a great naval power,
now has in the Asiatic seas many har¬
bors where her fleets may find safetv,
and take in coal and provisions.
On the other hand, the Australasian
colonics, in case they arc attacked by
some formidable maritime power, like
France, may now depend upon the aid
of the strong arm of the British navy.
British rulo rests so lightly on the
colonies that they do not feel it a bur¬
den. Thoy know that they can become
absolutely independent any day they
choose, and the tendency of a federal
union will no doubt bo to gradually
bring about their independence._
The Brute!
“Speaking of wifo beaters,” remarked
McCorklo, “McCracklo beat his last
evening very badly.”
“You don't tell me!” exclaimed Mrs.
McCorklo indignantly.
“Yes, beat her four games of check
tn." — Epoch.
How African'* Hunt the Elephimt
The Kuki it a fino, deep stream with
a strong currcut; its water being of a
dark hue, the contrast in color between
it and the Congo is very discernible at
its mouth.
Large herds of elephants and buf¬
faloes abound along both sides of the
river, which are hunted by the more in¬
land tribes, and the ivory sold t* tho
dwellers upon the banks of tho river.
These hunters build platforms up in the
trees, out of reach of an elephant’s
trunk.
Hundreds of such platforms are made
nil over the woods, tho places being, of
course, selected where herds of ele¬
phants are known to pass to their feed
ing-grounds, or attracted by a plentiful
supply of wuter in the neighborhood.
When news is brought in that there are
elephants in a wood wnich has been so
prepared, the natives hmten to get into
positions on these platforms, armed
with their deadly spears. Thoy gener¬
ally try to drive their spears between
the shoutdcri of the brute, and, as a
rule, they manago to pick out two or
three amongst a herd which pass near
enough to the platforms to come within
eilectivo range of tlicir weapons.
Sometimes they will attack an ele¬
phant on foot. This is indeed a very
plucky proceeding. Thoy stealthily
crawl up alongside an elephant, armed
only with a spear which has a broad,
sharp blade and a long, thick handle.
Upon getting near enough to their
ponderous game, they cither spear him
in tho groin or hamstring him. Hold
with both hands the haft of the spear,
they thrust it in with all their might f
and, as a rule, thoy manage to bring an
elephant down on the spot, or to wound
him so severely that they are able to
track him to his ra treat, where they
finish him off. Of course, as soon a3
they have delivered their blow they
make off, to esenpo the fury of tho
wounded animal, and ihe nature of
tho ground, covered as it i3 with largo,
thick-trunked trees, enables them to
dodge his movements or take to tho
shelter of tho branches. — Tho Ledger.
Wooilcn Shoes.
About tho most foreign looking
things in New York arc tho sabots worn
by a few thousand French and Ger¬
mans and by some others engaged in
peculiar operations. There probably
has never been a time in tho history of
New York sinco the Dutch settlement
when wooden shoes wero not worn by a
considerable percentage of the popula¬
tion, but it is hard to find a maker of
sabots anywhere in the city who can
speak more than a half dozen words of
English. Their shops are mostly in
the French quarter of Wooster and
Houston streets and in tho German part
of the east side tenement region. The
shoes are made in half a dozen
different forms some entirely of
wood and scooped out to look like
small canoes, others chiefly of wood,
but with a rough leather upper, and
others again chiefly of leather, with a
stout, misshapen sole of wood. The
leather is of the heaviest and coarsest
kind, except that which is put into the
shoes of stage dancers. Ice cream
makers use high coarse leather shoes,
with thick wooden soles. Thoy cost
about $2 a pair, nnd would last in
definitely but for the effect of tho salt
on the leather. French and German
women mostly wear tho canoes entirely
of wood. They stuff them with
twisted straw at the heel and sometimes
over the instep, and thus keep the shoe
on to protect the foot from rubbing.
The cheapest of these shoes bring about
$1.25 a pair. — JV. Y. Sun.
A Compromise.
In crossing Union square the other
day a lady dropped her handkerchief,
and a gamin of 10, who noticed tho
fact, ran after her and restored it.
“Thanks, child, thanks!” she re¬
plied, as she received the dainty fabric
from his grimy hand, “Now, then,
what can I do for you?”
“Nuthink,” ho replied.
‘•Oh, but I must reward your action
in some way. How shall I do it?”
* ’Well, mum, i/you are bound to do
it please give me a hundred dollars in¬
stead of presenting me with a mansion
on Fifth avenue. Taxes is high, and
dad is out of work, and wo don’t want
no dead horse to carry these hard
times.”
She made it 10 cents and auother
vote of thanks, and he seemed perfect¬
ly satisfied.—A r . Y. Sun.
A Magnificent Water Plant.
The leaves of tho Victoria regiua at
tain a diameter of six feet. They are
circular, with a raised rim like the rim
of a shallow tin pan. Tho largest flow¬
ers are 23 inches across. They are
white, with a yellow center, and ex¬
hale a wonderful perfumo. The stems
and leaves stretch out 20 feet from the
plant. A board has been placed on
one of the floating leaves, and a child
six yearn of age has been sustained
upon tho board .—Pittsburg Dispatch.
FOB THE HOUSEWIFE
TO POLISH NICKEL njATINO.
To polish nickel plating when it be¬
comes dull use jeweler’s rough and
fresh larn, or lard oil, a jplied to r
piece of chamois skin. Rib the parts,
using as little of the mixture as possi¬
ble, and wipe off with a clean, slightly
oiled rag, or some cotton waste. In
many cases, perhaps in most, no
preparation is needed to clean of polish
nickel, a simple rubbing with chamois
skin or very soft cotton being nil that
is required.— Washington Star.
A DOUBLE CUSHION.
This is very handsome. Two cush¬
ions, six inches square, are made of
silesia or muslin, and stuffed lull of
sawdust. Fill the corners out full, ex¬
cept tho two which are joined together.
Cover with pink satin, nnd fasten the
cushions together securely so they are
diamond shaped. Make a cover for the
top of each linen scrim, five and a half
inches square when hemmed (tho hem
to be about half an inoh
wide), draw out some threads of the
scrim, and run in three rows of very nar¬
row, pale pink satin ribbon around the
cover next to hem, letting the ribbons
cross each other in basket pattern at
corners, and finish with loops. Esch cush¬
ion cover is finishc l with flue torchon
lace fulled on (it takes about two yards
and a quarter). When the covers are
done, haste them on the cushions, nnd
whero they join together put on a long
bow of delicate pink satin ribbon near¬
ly two inches wide, with two long
loops and two ends either wav. — Fan
lee Blade.
CUTTING AND ARRANGING FOOD.
It pays to be nice about it. Never
use any but the bread knife to slice
bread, and, if possible, cut no more
than is actually needed.
It is a good plan to follow the mod¬
ern fashion of “slice as wanted,”
though this may savor of stinginess to
our country mothers. A lot of bread
to dry is not economical. It does not
add to the attractiveness of (ho table,
especially if a lot of crumbs are allowed
to remain, lienee we say cut just
enough.
See to it also that your knife l g
sharp, or your slices will be ragged and
irregular. Evenly cut slices, not too
thick or too thin, are more tempting.
In cutting a pie that is too grace the
(able before serving it is well (o bring
geometrical fitness to bear. The eye
and a little trained carefulness wil]
generally do it. A chicken pio so cut
that some pieces are a third larger than
others is not illustrative of this care¬
fulness. In the cutting of pics, ns all
other things, it is a good plan to do it
well. A pie that is carefully, neatly
trimmed around tho odge in making
looks nicer upon the table or plate and
slips upon the knife better.
Perhaps all housekeepers aro not as
careful to havo a cake knife as ono for
bread, but I consider it quite essential.
Only yesterday I ate a piece of cake 1
am sure was cut with a knife used in
peeling onions just before, ana it did
not add to tho flavor of the cake. And
again, cut cake into regular blocks;
calculate a little before beginning; you
will have a nicer looking dish for your
table. — Good Housefaeping.
RECIPES.
Bouillon—Five pounds of juicy beef
cut in small pieces and simmered slowly
for two and one-half hours in two
quarts of water. Romovo every bit ol
fat, strain through a cloth, season with
salt, no pepper.
Codfish on Toast—Take a quart of
minced codfish, that has been soaked In
cold water long enough to freshen, put
in a skillet with cream, butter and
pepper. Let it boil up and turn out on
buttered toast.
Arrow-Root Custard—One table¬
spoonful arrow root, ono ®gg.
one pint of milk, ono tablespoon¬
ful of sugar. Mix the arrow root to a
paste with a little of the cold milk;
put the remainder of tho milk in a
farina-kottle; when it boils stir In tho
arrow root, egg and sugar well beaten
together, stir and cool.
Creole Chicken—Take two young
chickens, cut up and stew; when
done add a little minced parsley
and onions. Soak four pepper pods
in water, strain, and pour in the
juice; add salt, two ounces of
butter, and a tablespoonful of flour
mixed with a little cold milk. Fill a
dish with boiled rice and pour the
chicken on it.
Fritters—To bo palatable and digest
able, fritters should be made and cooked
quickly. The lard in which they aro
boiled should bo very hot, tho proper
heat is indicated by a blue smoke aris¬
ing from tho surface. Beat two eggs
light, with half a pint of milk, one
teaspoon of salt, and two cups of flour.
Beat hard and drop a spoonful at a
time In boiling lard, sufficient to cover
them. Serve with m^plo syrup.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
A centenarian who has just died in
England spent nincty-aino yean of her
life in the one house.
The highest railroad bridge in the
United States is the Einzua viaduct-on
the Erie Road—305 feet high.
The town of Bethel, Me., with nearly
three thousand inhabitants, has no use
for a lock-up, and proposes to rent
out tho budding formerly used for that
purpose.
At the funeral of John Cozzens, a
prominent citizen of Spotswood, N. J.,
some one discovered that there were
thirteen carriages in the procession and
one carriage was withdrawn.
A letter written by George Washing¬
ton in the year 1793, introducing Win
stanley, the painter, to tho commander
at Georgetown, was sold recently for
$35, at Sotherbys, England.
A man with a penchant for statistics
has computed that more than four mil¬
lion miles of blood pass through the
veins of an ordinary human being dur¬
ing a lifetime of seventy years.
A wild rabbit in the streets of Biddc
ford, Me., was one of the “sights” that
certain inhabitants of that city recently
enjoyed. As a re ward for his temerity
ho was allowed to depart in peace.
A Riverside (Cal.) man sent a piece
of manzanita wood to a friend in New
Y ork recently. lie has now received
an order from a maker of musical in¬
struments to forward a whole carload.
A special train of the Baltimore and
Ohio Kiilroad made the mn from
Philadelphia to Baltimore in two hours
and sixteen minutes, the fastest time
ever made over the new division with a
single locomotive.
A family in Whatcom, Wadi., not
liking the taste cf the water they wero
drawing from their ninety-foot-deep
well, sent a man down to inspect its
depth. Tho well was in tolerably good
condition, but a dead Indian was
hoisted out.
Tho school of pennmanship at the
Vatican, in Rome, produces specimens
of writing that are said to be the most
beautiful in tho world. The copying
clerks are priests and monks, and the
mistake of a comma in a page of manu¬
script makes a rewriting of it neces¬
sary.
Oicar Hill, a farmer, had a fight
with a colorod man in Clay county,
Ala., and was badly bitten. Hill had
to have his arm amputated, and he de¬
veloped symptoms of hydrophobia and
died. Tho man has blue gums, and i*
is believed that the bite of such always
proves fatal.
Tho festive jack rabbit is a strict
vegetarian, and will not touch grease
of any kind, nor will he tackle vege¬
tables that are seasoned with grease.
Orcliardisls in Colorado take advantage
of his fastidiousness and protect their
trees from his incisors by rubbing thn
body of the tree with a bacon rind.
Leprosy In Civilized Lauds.
According to Dr. Morell Mackenzie,
leprosy, tho scourge of tho Middle
Ages, has not become practically ex¬
tinct among Europeans, but is really
spreading. It has between 1000 and
1200 victims in Norway, is found also
in Portugal, Greece and Italy, and is
rapidly spreading in Sicily, in the
Baltic provinces of Russia and in France,
while tho British Islands are not ex¬
empt from it. In tho United States,
cases havo been found in California, in
some of the states of tho Northwest; in
Utah nnd in Louisiana. Many cases
exist in New Brunswick. In the Sand¬
wich Islands tho disease first broke out
in 1S53, aud there are now 1100 lepers
in the Molokai settlement alone. The
disease is extending in the West Indies.
In Trinidad there were three cases in
1S05, 860 in 1878 aud probably more
than 1000 now. Leprosy ex sts in
Australia and New Z ;aland, and is
estimated to have more than a quarter
of a million victims in India. It may
be added that recent investigations
seem to remove all doubts that leprosy
is contagious. The cause has been
found by Ilanscu iu a bacillus resembl¬
ing the germ of consumption, and Dr.
Arning of Hamburg has produced
leprosy in a condemned criminal by in¬
oculation.
Heredity and Beauty.
Heredity has much to do, of course,
with facial beauty and refinement.
Generations of cultured associations and
education will naturally produce feces
of innate refinement and spirituality.
If the course of such a life in a family
is uninterrupted, it will lead more and
more to beauty and refinement of fea¬
tures. But it is, unfortunately, rarely
uninterrupted. There is degeneration
in nearly every generation, either
through crossing with coarser stock, or
lack of education or moral influences or
cultured associations, or the demoraliz¬
ing defects of dissipation or low pur*
suits.
Oar Hunah Jane.
Oar Hannah Jane was thin and weak,
And ashy white her lip and cheek.
We often thought—and thought with pain,
‘•We soon must lose our Hannah Jane.”
With change of doctors, change of air,
She sought of healing everywhere.
And, when Prescription” our hopes were almost last. past,
“Favorite tried at
It gave us joy, it gave us hope.
She ceased to pine, she ceased to mope,
[Pierce’s Now Hannah remedies Jane are sure and true]
is good as new.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
a that potitireguarantee, it will give satisfaction from the in manufacturers,
will refunded. This every case, has or
money be guarantee
been fully printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faith¬
carr ied out for many years.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets—cleanse and regulate
the stomach, bowels and system generally.
One a dose : purely vegetable.
_
An article no family should be without—A
marriage certificate.
Mercury and Calomel,
calomel Injudicious otherwise use of mercury leaves in injurious the form af¬ of
or very
ter effects. Much of the distress that afflicts
humanity is due to a too persistent use of this
poison. impaired The various by its functions of the the body bones be¬
come use and even
sometimes become affected, causing aches and
a general who has feeling used of calomel debility and distress. in Any¬
one or mercury any of
its forms, will do well to follow it up with a
use of Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla. This excellent
alterative counteracts the evil effects of mer
cury and other mineral poisons. It is corn*
posed there of strictly in vegetable ingredients, that will and
is nothing its composition
harm the most delicate. Good health invari¬
ably follows its use .—Springfield Health Juur
nal.
Never buy milk from a dairyman whose
wagon has a creak in it.
I have been affected with a mercurial head¬
ache and a heavy pain in my liver. I made
until use of I different Bull’s sarsaparilla* Sarsaparilla without trial, success thre
bottles gave of which relief. a I pleas¬
gave mo take
ure in recommending it as being superior to
other sars aparillas.—r, H. Owen, hm teciUe, Kg.
he Strange is loose to in say, his no habits. man ever gets tight unless
_
To Dispell Colds,
Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system
effectually, yet gently, when costive or bil¬
ious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish,
to permanently cure habitual constipation, to
awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy ac¬
tivity, without irritating or weakening them,
use Syrup of Figs.
All those who pass through tb e door to suc
ceas will fi nd it labeled “ pu sh,”
Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers are not new and
untried. For thirty years they have stood the
test of usage, and their large sale is duo to
merit ouly._
A prudent him man is like a pin—his head pre¬
vents going too far.
M. L. THOMPSON & CO., Druggists, Cou
dersport. best and only Pa., say Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the
sure cure for catarrh they ever
sold. Druggists sell it, 7oc.
If a girl knows she is pretty it is not because
any other girl told her so.
_
Kric Railway.
This popular Eastern Lino is running solid
coaches, vestibuleu lhillman trains, consisting sleeping of beautiful day
and dining cars,
between Cincinnati, Chicago, Lake New York and
Boston. All trains run via Chautauqua
during through the tickets season, privileged and passengers holding this
are to stop off at
world-famed resort. Be sure your ticke ts read
via N. Y., L. E. & VV. R. R.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise ami $2 trial
bottle free . Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., Phi la.. Pa
recommend “TansUl’s Punch.”
You Need St Now
To impart strength and to give a feeling of health
and vigor throughout the system, there is nothing
equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seems peculiarly
adapted to overcome that tired feeling caused by
ohange of season, climate or life, and while it tones
and sustains the system it purifies and renovates
the blood. We earnestly urge the large army of
clerks, book-keepers, school teachers, housewives,
operatives and alt others who havo be«u closely con¬
fined during the winter and who need a good spring
medlcluo to try HwxJ’j Sarsaparilla now. It will
do you good.
‘•Every spring for years 1 have made it a practice
to take from three to five bottles of Hood's Sarsapa¬
rilla, because I know it purifies the blood and thor¬
oughly cleanses tho system of all impurities. That
languid feeling, sometimes called ‘spring fever,’ will
never visit the system that has been properly cared
for by this never-falling remedy.”—W fc H. Law¬
rence, Editor Agricultural Epltomlst, Indianapolis.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IQO Doses On e Dollar
Krlf
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% 'A
ENGAGEMENT RINGS,
DIAMONDS,
Fine Watche* and Jiwttsv.
J. P. 8TEVENS A BRO*
47 WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta.
To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation, the safe
Malaria. Liver Complaints, SMITH’S take
and certain remedy,
BILE BEANS
Use tb. SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the boU
tie). They arc the most convenient: suit all agea.
Price of either stse. ?S cent, per bottle.
KISSING (coppers stamps). SA&MS&SW
centi or
of J. F. SMITH * C0-,
Makers ”BUa Beans." St. Loull, Mo,
BEECHAM'S ^^»AINLESS. PI LLSeFFECTUAC^
mr WORTH A GUINEA A BOX/W
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meats,
Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills,Flushings Blotches of Heat, the Loss of Appetite,
Shortness of Breath, Costivpness, Scurvy, on Skin, Disturbed
Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c.
THE FIRST PPSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTE8.
BEECH AMS PIUS mss AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH.
For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Liver, Impaired
Digestion, Constipation, Disordered etc.,
they ACT LIKE MAOIC, Strengthening tho muscular and System, restoring with long-lost Can,’
Blexlon, HEALTH bringing the whole buck physical the Keen odes of tho of appetite, human frame. arousing One of the the best ROSEBUD guarantees OF
Debilitated energy is that BEECHAM’S FILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF
to the Nervous and
Dragputngenerally, B. F. ALLEN CO,. 363 tnd 367 Ctntl St., *....... New Yerk, >
Sold bu
PtLXA .n >
[$31
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sr
o
Ayei
and
Heaith'V
It Makesl
the Weak
Dr. Prepare^ J. C.l
Lowell, 1
CREAM ELY’S BALM ^
Cleanses tin
Nasal Passages I
Allays Pain and
Inflammation.
Heals the Sores, j
Restores the
Senses of Tastt
and Smell, hst vo
TRY the CURE.HA
A particle is applied into each!
Pric« 60 cents *t Drujrinsta: bs
ELY BROTHERS, 06 Warrl
[n
-TAKE ONE OF T]
BURLINGT
-THROUGH TJ
ST. LOUIS A
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as Cityj, Lugjgfl
We
HOME
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been made i
NebruKJai IdniiodH
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tor : 5 <)
to any tieiM
or adrira«8,a
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B.F. ClIAS.j BIj.J
185) Nofrw
Safi
mm
■CF:
ARE THE OLDEST FAMILY STARE.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, v\hout
mercury or other injurious minera’ “ '
and Full sure printed always. directions For sale for by using all Ej /
package. Lungs, Dr. Schenck's new boct com
Liver and Stomach SENT Phi* if
dress Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, 6
scvttrrr
BwilicilSlP cialiy.
c 0 M B1N1N e 5 A RT i clesjIL (VO./ kC *
FURNtTURE -
(i n va u oN—
£ AND S
CHAIRS Zj
»
We retail at the lowest Antonian* FREE 9v*k§
wholesale factory prices,,
s?d^ p <s°sSi^
LDBUEfi MFG. CO., 145 N. 8th SU
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL*
CONSULT DR. l.OBB, 349 North Flft.enth
Street, special Philadelphia. diseases; Twenty years' .xporiuc,
in cures the worst cases at Norvou.
Complaints, Catarrh, Blood Poisoning. Wokehe*. Eruptions,
Plies, Ulcers, Scr«s, Impaired Memory.
Despondency, Stomsch, Kidney Dimness USrlght’s or Disease); Vision, conlldentuL Lung, Lima ^
IWCall or write for question list and book.
OPIUHSES
Make Your Own Rugs.
^Prl oe^Llflt ofRu| ^Machlnca^ R^^Patterng, Yarn*,
K. BOSS Sc CO., Toledo, O.
|Rf|||C H wlilfc STUUV. Book-keeping, Business Forms,
■ 1 Peumanohip, Arithmetic, Short-haud, etc.,
thoroughly taught 457 by MAIL. Circulars tree,
Bryant’s CoLogc, Mam St., Buitaio, N. Y.
OPIUM raMsttSLB
zs'crsj
I prescribe and fnlly an.
doreo Big G as the only
W Cores in ___ 'XM yH specific for the certain cure
I TO 5 days. of tWs disease.
MWStrlour.. * cl ■ G.H.INGRA-HAM.M. Amsterdam, D.,
N. Y.
lira only by the We have sold Big G fer
Cincinnati,HBB j§ i Faction. ,msv
Ohio. D - B - DYc
Trad. klSI.00. Bold by Druggists,
A. N. U. .Twenty-one, 1830.
afaKg<»»sSgails;«g3B!^airw Mi “
CURES WHERE All ELSE pge
B98t »f y a gsaas
”W31,” "*~~‘~\:.*I
