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Interesting Notes.
Tickling the no»e until you are forced
to aneen, i* laid to be a sure remedy the for
hiccough. Another cure ia to gargle
throat with water, and a third to cease
breathing for half a minute.
Tub average duration of life ia greater
in Norway than in any other European
country; this is attributed to the uniform
cool temperature of the climate.
The Chautauqua Literary and Scien¬
tific Circle; organized in 1878 with a
membership of 700, hag now 17,000 cir¬
cles located in all parta of the world.
A burning taper uncovered for a sin¬
gle instant, during which it does not lose
power amounting to the one-thousandth
of a grain, would fill with light a sphere visible
four miles in diameter, so as to be
from every part of the compass.
A cold wave is a fall of temperature in
24 hours of 20 degrees over an area of
50,000 square miles, the temperature in
some part of this area descending to 36
degrees; between 1880 and 1890 no less
than C91 cold waves were recorded in the
United States.
The Academic den Sciences has sub¬
mitted a new system of musical notation
in which twenty-seven characters replace
the 203 symbols now employed to repre¬
sent the seven noti s of the gamut in the
seven keys.
In every toaspooDful of human blood,
there are about 15,000,000,000 red cor¬
puscles, but ouly 30,000,000 white ones;
the blood of clams, lobsters, and nearly
all other invertebrates contain no red
cells, but only white.
In man, the lower jaw has much free¬
dom of lateral movement which aids in
grinding jaws food between the molars; the
of carnivora admit of only the up¬
ward and downward movements.
A new material, called rubber velvet,
is made by sprinkling powdered felt of
any color over rubber cloth while the lat¬
ter is hot and soft; the result looks like
felt cloth, but is elastic, waterproof and
exceedingly light.
A recent survey established the num¬
ber of glaciers in the Alps at 1,155, of
which 249 have a length of more than 4J
miles; the French Alps contain 144 gla¬
ciers, those of Italy 78, Switzerland 471,
and Austria 462.
An audacious rascal for some weeks did
a thriving business by stealing bronze
and marble busts from the Montparnesse
Cemetery, images near Paris, and selling them us
famous heroes and statesmen.
Experts sav that the buried city of
Pompeii has not yet yielded up a third of
its artistic treasure; that at the present
rate rate of progress seventy years will
elapse before it is thoroughly unearthed.
How Break Up a Cold.
The season is at hand when “colds” are
common, so the Boston Herald comes to
the front with some practical pointers
about them:
As soon as chilly sensations are felt, or
the cold affects the head there is sore
th.oat, the victim should go home atouce.
With his feet in hot mustard water, he
should take an old-fashioned rum |sweat.
This is very eisily administered. Into
sn old teacup pour three or four table
spoonfuls of alcohol. Bet in a pan of
water. Now place it under a chair having
a wooden seat. Let the patient sit down
upon this; fasten a couple of blankets
around his neck, allowing them to fall on
the floor, then light the alcohol. This
treatment is by no means hard to bear.
As soon as the skin becomes moist tho
headache lie is greatly relieved and breath-,
ing through the nose is easier; in fact, all
the unpleasant symptoms are more or less
relieved.
The patient should sweat as long as he
will; then, after wiping hastily and put¬
ting on a well-warmed undervest, he
should get into bed and be well covered
with blankets, lie should continue
sweat night. freely during the early part of the
Sometimes lie will not do this,
even after the application of the treat¬
ment advised. If he does not he should
be given ten grains of quinine. If for a
day or two afterward he eats and drinks
but little and keeps within doors, the
chances are that he will have floored his
cold.
Tins observance of Arbor Day has been
inaugurated iu Queensland, Australia.
The first day of August is observed
there, that being the opening of the anti¬
similar podean spring. The proceedings are
to those in the United States, tho
schools are dismissed and the children
take part in tree-planting, with singing,
essays, nnd other appropriate ceremonies
relating to tree culture.
Prevention
I) bettor than cure, anti people who are subject to
rheumatism can prevent attack. by keeping the
blood pure and free from the acid which causca tho
dlaerue. This suggoata tho uao of Hood's Sarsapa¬
rilla, unquoatlonably the best blood purtner, and
which haa been used with great success for this very
purpose by many people.
Hood's Santai trlfla has also cured Innumerable
case, of rheumatism of the aevereet sort by Iu pow
•rfui efTcct In ncutraltilng ucldlty of the blood, and
move In enabling the waste the of kidneys the system. nml liver Try It. to prdherly re¬
N. B. Be sure to get
Hood’s Sarsnoarilla
■old b 7 f^ 1 $1; Rlx for $5. Prepared only
w by ~ C. I. HOOD « CO., Apothecaries, Lowel^Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
or
EffOl.
PURELY VEGETABLE. ■v 25 Cent* n« Bok.
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. I 3 Boxes for 65 era.
ABSOLUTELY j X Boot by mail. po«t
SAFE. lira fret, os rwcolpi •!
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
OR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, PHILADELPHIA. PA.
_
PENSIONS Groat is Tire Passed. PENSION Soldier*, Widow*, Both. Uitir Bill
manufactured A simple but by iojcenfotis C. 13. Hay Press, Portable#
Minn. 3 Curloe, Ilionxi, Alcorn
countv, tou* of buy will pay for it.
Freight., $f» per 350 miles. Write for circular*
HOME KZ"u
■ a thoroughly taught ty MAIL Circular. Iran.
Bryant'. Collrite. 1.1/ Maui SL. Buffalo. N. Y.
ASTHW A-AI|)FVIflmi UR. TAFT’S A8TH1CALRW*
UUntUsinT|Lipugg laiU; aend us yonf
liiiV rl 5
a
I/ADIES’ IIEPAKTMEST.
WuMF.V bank clerks.
Women are gradually being intro¬
duced into the Savings Bank Deport¬
ment of the London posiofiice and
their work gives grca^satisfaction "to
the authorities. It is said that Mr.
Algernon Tumour, the Financial
Secretary, desires to have only female
clerks in that c epartment and to oust
the men. The preference to women
is, however, not al ogether flattering
to them as the chief reason of it is
that their services can bo paid at a
lower rate than those of the men.
FEMALE TICKET SELLERS.
TTc King's County (N. Y.) Elevat_
ed Railroad Company in Brooklyn hag
introduced an innovation in the slinpc
of a woman ticket seller. She is Miss
Jennie Burrell. Miss Burrell applied
for employment as a ticket seller sev¬
eral weeks ago, and accepted the lob,
although all its unpleasant features
were brought to her attention. At the
close of her first day’s work, she ex¬
pressed herself as very well satisfied.
The appointment of Miss Burrell lias
caused something of a panic in tho
ranks of the ticket sellers.—[Timcs
Democrat.
NEW FEATURES IN GLOVES.
The Duchess of Portland is responsi¬
ble, so the English fashion authorities
say, for the return to the charming
style of drawing the glove over tho
sleeve. There is a certain picturesque
elegance in this method of wearing
gloves not to be otherwise obtained; a
glove specially designed for such wear,
and differing from (he mousquetairo
timt Bernhardt years ago so treated,
has been christened tho Duchess of
Portland, it ends in uncmphasi/.cd
gauntlet effect. Another new feature
in gloves is large buttons of exactly
the same shade as the kid. Russian
leather gloves are now brought on in
tan shades as well as in the red to
which they were exclusively confined
on their first appearance.—[New
York Star.
NEW WOOLEN FABRICS.
The new patterns and new fabrics
for the coming season do not as yet
point to any novel departure. Checks
and stripes will both be worn, the
checks large and the stripes irregular.
One of the novelties is the checks and
stripes with an astrakhan effect intro¬
duced, black and fleecy. A new stuff
called drap St. Petersburg lias a check
formed with square, coarse stripes.
The horizontal and perpendicular
stripes are frequently of a different
color, and in contrast with the
ground.
One of the most* delightfully soft
stuffs of the year is a pure, self-col¬
ored vicuna, made in over a dozen
shades. Serge is always in fashion,
and nearly every one has one serge
dress at least in her wardrobe; the
novelty is the Sergino Ra\ e; or
striped serge, with white and brown
stripes on the blue ground, the color¬
ings varying according to taste. A.
new fabric is “poilc.” It is checked
and striped, and the patents differ
greatly. Some of the tailor tweeds
are close and fine as delaine, only
thicker, and * alters as rough and
course as Bath blanketing.—[Brook¬
lyn Citizen.
TIIE ITALIAN MARRYING MAMMA.
In the middle classes lino dressing
out of doors lias lo bo combined with
an ability (real or supposed) for keep¬
ing house, Fond mum mas regale
young men witli stories of their
daughters’ prowess in cooking in a
manner worthy of Goldsmith’s Mrs.
Primrose, and have even been known
to set the hopeful young woman to
sweeping and cleaning as soon as the
expected ving was heard at the door,
in order that tho hesitating aspirant
might be brought lo a declaration by
the sight of the girl’s capacity as tx
menial servant. Under these circum¬
stances marriage becomes simplv an
escape from intolerable dreariness.
The idea of choosing a husband to
whom she can prove a faithful wife
rarely enters the Italian girl’s head.
She must be married that she may bo
free. Some man of her acquaintance
thinks she makes a good figure in the
society he frequents, finds that her
dowery is sufficiently large and, tired
of “living” or desirous of settling
down, proposes for her hand. The
young wife, if she belongs to the up¬
per classes, finds herself suddenly in
the possession of unbounded liberty.
Her chief duty is to act as a sort of
clothe-’ peg, that the world may praise
her husband's liberty. She can now
go out alone, and, having little to do
at home, spends most of her time call¬
ing, promenading and gossiping.— [St.
James Gazette.
OLD-FASHIONED WATCH CHAINS.
Among the presents showered on
blushing brides this season figures the
old-fashioned watch chain, raoro than
a yard long. After many years of
suspending watches from chatelaines,
from short chains hanging from a
brooch and from ribbons secured by
monograms; after wearing them in
breast pockets or tucked into the bosoms
of dresses with short chain pendants,
after carrying them in leather straps or
slipped into the clasp of a bag or
using them as decorations for the han¬
dles of parasols and umbrellas, card
cases and portemonnaies, as clasps for
bracelets or concealed beneath a minia¬
ture in a brooch or behind the heart
of a floral pin—fashion has gone back
to the ancient stylo of cliaia thrown
around the neck that our mothers and
grandmothers affected, The new
chains are very fine and generally are
divided at intervals of three or four
inches by pearls, turquoise or garnets,
strung like beads, or by small dia¬
monds, rubies, sapphires or moon
stones set clear.
As for the watch it is hiddon in the
folds of (he dress or carried in a side
pocket. It is small in size, and the
back should be encircled or entirely
encrusted with gems similar to those
on the chain. One very handsome
watch and chain that I saw the other
day among the dainty trifles of a
bridal corbeille was ornamented with
rubies and diamonds. The stones
were set alternately between short
lengths of the chain and formed a
spiral on the back of the watch.—
[Jewelers’ Weekly.
SUPERB PEARL ORNAMENTS.
There are many people who consider
pearls to be the most beautiful of all
gems, and it is a fact that many of tho
fashionable New York women dotc'on
them. The necklace now owned by
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, which formerly
belonged to the Empress Eugenic, is
tho finest ornament of pearls in this
country. Next to that, Mrs. Marshall
O. Roberts wears the best pearls of
any woman in New York city, and her
treasures will compare favorably with
any in tho country. She wears a neck¬
lace of three rows, which hang around
her neck apart from one another, and
which is a very handsome article of
adornment.
Mrs. AV. 1). Sloan has an exquisite
pearl necklace of three strings, very
lino and of great value. Mrs. Henry
Clews wears a pearl necklace of a
like number of strings, which is also
very valuable and lino. Airs. William
Rockefeller’s pearls are beautiful, and
are valued at $25,000. Mrs. James
llarrimau’s specialty in jewely is
pearls, of which she has a very choice
selection. She possesses a pair of
pear-shaped earrings, and a pearl
necklace valued at $15,000. Mrs.
Butterfield, wife of General Daniel
Butterfield, lias some superb opals and
pearls. She possesses a large pendant
of opals and diamonds one would ex¬
pect lo see on a queen. — [New York
World.
FASHION NOTES.
White ermine shoulder rapes arc
imported for youthful wearers to be
used as light opera and theatre wraps.
Another chemisette of batiste lias a
band embroidered yoke surrounded by
Valenciennes lace. A ribbon runs
through four button-holes on the yoke.
Large silk muslin or crepe fichus
arc among the becoming additions pro¬
vided for slender figures. Black lacc
fichus arc occasionally asked for; also
lace scarfs.
l’ortia fans of rose-colored or pure
snow-white marabout feathers, with
rose or water-lily centres and jeweled
handles, will bo carried with ball or
opera toilets.
A revived fancy is coming up for
fine torchon lace for trimming infants’
and women's underwear in preference
to the heavier Medici laces. The mesh
must be fine and the patterns small.
Pointed scallops on embroidered
edgings are not a success, and fore¬
handed manufacturers are dropping
them entirely. Hem-stitched effects
arc prominent iu the new embroid¬
eries.
Handsome embroidered handker¬
chiefs are rather preferred with round
corners, though all suffer from the at¬
tractive appearance of embroidered
and hemstitched handkerchiefs, which
always sell avcII for the holiday trade.
Wby is it that a plain hemstitched
linen handkerchief of a fine quality
cannot be found! They are either
sleazy or coarse and have some work
put on them to add to their cost, but
many shoppers would like the cost of
the work put in the quality of tho
linen.
The corsages of soma of the artistic
French evening: dresses of crepe do
Chine lace up the back, opening in a
deeply slashed cut in the front, over a
Russian vest of satin densely covered
with an arabesque embroidery of Ito
man and seed pearls, turquoise stones
and opals.
Confederate White House.
It ia settlad that the old-fashioned
brick structure at Richmond, White Va,,
known as the Conefderats How,
is to bo used in the future for the pres¬
movement ervation of Confederate started mor^Bian relink The a
was
years ago by the Ladies’ HolywoM Mem
orial association to get this builaing for
the purpose, but some legal objections been
were raised. However, this has
overcome, making it a museum as well
as a place for the preservation of the war
relics. The city council recently the passed
an ordinance carrying into effect pur¬
pose of the ladies.
Houses for the People.
Nearly 10,000 dwellings were built in
this city during 1890, or Philadelphia enough to house
idently at least 60,000 people. make better her claim ev¬
intends to
to the title “City of Homes.” Of these
new houses, 6,883 were two-story and
1,947 three-story dwellings. There were
only twenty-seven dwellings erected of
more than three stories, and only operations seven
of one story. The building
have been carried on for the masses, as
the large proportion of two story dwell
ings plainly shows.
Entitled to the Beet.
All are entitled to the best that thoir money
will buy, so every family should have, at once,
a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of
Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or
bilious. For sale In 50o and $1.00 bottles by
all leading druggists.
The most complicated of all combination
locks—wedlocks.
The population of Vienna, by the an¬
nexation of several villages, now amounts fourth
to 1,300,000, ranking as Europe’s
city in point of inhabitants.
flow's Tills r
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. C’UENXY & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, last have known F. J.
Cheney for the 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac¬
tions, and financially able to carry out any ob¬
ligations made by their llrm.
West & Trcax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole¬
do, O.
Waldino, Kin.van & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act¬
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur¬
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
That which wo arc wo shall teach, not
untarilly, but involuntarilly.
Ladles,
If troubled with any Female Complaint,
write me, describing case. Home treatment.
Cure ctrtain and quick sealed. at 100 small expo bool use.
Particulars by mail puce c
Female Diseases lea cents. Mrs. Dr. Mary
Brannon, 15 Washington St., Atlanta, Ga.
under-studies. Divers* reflections may properly bo
Malaria cured and eradicated from the
system the by blood, Brown’s Iron Bitters, which en¬
riches tones the nerves, aids
tion. Acts liko a charm on persons In general
Ul health, giving new energy and strength.
In Germany a good workman can
make his mark.
Erie Railway.
VPBtibilled Thin popular train*,consisting Eastern Line of is beautiful running solid
conches, Pullman sleeping: and dining day
between Cincinnati, Chicago, New York cars, and
Poston. All trains run via Lake Chautauqua
during the 'season, and passengers holding
tlirough world-lamed tickets are privileged lie to stop tickets off at read this
resort, sure your
via N. Y., L. K. & W. 11. R.
Fair to the eye yet it has a heart of stone—
the peach.
_
1 was taken sick with ulcers on the left
lung. Doctors gave me up to die, but a friend
got me some Hull’s Sarsaparilla and before l
used one bottle I got better, and after using it
two months I am at. work again.— Wm. A.
Brookins , Coldwater , Mich.
Illinois lias one hundred and
tariff reform clubs.
A child cannot, tell what ails It. A shrewd
mother will not take chances but will try Dr.
Bull’s Worm Destroyers at once. Don’t let
your drr.L'uist sell you any other kind of worm
candy. Bull’s is the best.
Over six million pieces of mail matter are
sent annually to tho dead letter office through
careicssneas in their address, etc.
Do Yon Ever Speculate ?
Any perBon Bending us their name anil ad¬
dress will receive information that will lead
to a fortune. Kansas Benj. City, Lewis -Mo. & Co., Security
Building,
Lee Wa's Chinese Headache Cure. Harm
lira in effect, quick receipt and positive SI in action, bottle
bent prepaid on of per
Adeltr&Co.,622Wyandotto st.,KansasClty,Mo
FITS stopped free by Dn. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $'! trial
ItUlclree. Dr. Kline. 051 Arch St., PUila., Pa.
Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands nnd Ranches
in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas,
lought and sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Oklahoma Guido Book and Map sent any •ivhera
cu receipt of 5u c ta.Tylor 55 Co.,Kansas Ci ty.Mo.
ULSION
DOES CURE
CONSUMPTION
In its First Stages.
Bt sure yon yet th. genuine.
BEECHAM’S PILLS
(THE 8REAT ENQL18H REMEDY.)
Cure BILIOUS and
Nervous ILLS.
25cts. a Box.
OJT ALL PRTJG-QISTB.
How to Learn Modern Languages
Without costa Addre— JLIngnlst, Hnrtndnle, H. Y
TACOMA usual MM MSS#? wuuk 1001
iu m. uuaiuif to., latuffi.
Largest Kitchen in the World.
The Bon Marche, in Paris, possesses
pcrobably the largest kitchen in the world.
It provides for all the employes of the
bouse, 4,000 in number. The smallest
kettle holds 75 quarts, and the largest
875 quarts. There are 50 frying pans,
each of which is capable of cooking 800
cutlets at a time, or of frying 220 pounds
of potatoes. When there are omlettes for
breakfast 7,800 eggs are used. The cof¬
fee machine make* 750 quarts daily.
There ore 60 cooks and 100 kitchen boys
employed.
Kochise is the latest name for the
It lymph which is said to cure consumption.
will probably stick.
St. Pall is living $500,000 a year
ahead of its income in its efforts to put
on more style than Minneapolis.
Pulmonary Diseases.
The lungs play a most important part in the
should machinery be kept of life. It is essential that they
in good repair. Nature has
endowed this organ of life with wonderful
record recuperative power. Many been instances are on
where the lungs have shot through
with a leaden bullet and the wound quickly
healing. Therefore none should despair when
uiey discover that their lungs are affected.
ated Frequently tho lungs become sore and ulcer¬
and by an Ignorant doctor pronounced
consumption with and worthless remedies applied,
serious results. When the lnngs feel
sore and breathing painful the proper remedy
J 3 Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla. Its tendency
is to heal all ulcerations either internal or ex¬
ternal. Many an invalid whose case was pro¬
nounced hopeless has been restored to vigor¬
ous health by a timely use of this excellent
compouud. If you will not try this remedy
you have only yourself to blame If you do not
get well.
Better be small and shine than to be great
and cast a shadow.
Bhowh’b Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ms
larla. Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
otrength, aides Digestion, tones the nerves—
creates mothers, appetite. weak The best tonic for Nursing
women and children.
A matter of both time and money—a prom¬
issory note.
Nothing Else Will Do It.
We have volumes of evidence to prove that S. S. S,
is the only permanent cure for contagious Blood
Taint.
I suffered for five years with the
worst form of blood poison, during
which time I- was
tended by the
physicians I could find,
and tried numbers of
proprietary
without any beneficial
results. I continued to
grow worse all this
time, until my whole
system was
by tho vile disease, my toague and
Uoo’-s on Bio .<1 and fkin diseases fie >.
I [-ELY | Passages, ’ SC Allays REAM Pain BALM—CleansesthoNasal and Inflammation, Meals FW^T^L
tho Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, and CurennAATARorVil
................... ...............■■■■■■
A A
V I Apply < »ives into Relief tho A'ostrile. at once for It as Cold Cuickla in Head. Absorbed.
-
50c. Druggists or by mafl. ELY BROS., 60 Warren St.,
SEVEN SEVENTEEN SEVENTY
This Picture, Panol size, mailed for 4 cents.
J. F. SMITH & CO •f
Makers of “Bile Beans,”
255 & 257 Greenwich St., N. Y, City .
German
Here Syrup” is something from
Mr. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in. sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis¬
ters from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When¬
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee’s
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou¬
bles, and would therefore be most
particular What is his as opinion to the medicine ? Listen he ! used. “I
use Syrup, nothing but Boschee’s German
and have advised, I presume,
more than a hundred different per¬
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market.”
BORE WELLS! MAKE MONEY!
Our Well Machines are the most
RELIABLE. DURABLE. SUCCESSFUL!
They do MOKE WORK and ,
make GREATER FINISH Well* PROFIT.. where
They othere FAIL! Any size, 2
Inches to 4A inches diameter. Cat
LOOMIS & NYMAN, alogue
TIFFIN. - OHIO. RS» FREEI
nippy pftbbi i#RirTp KNtfch positively remedied
Harvard. Qreely Pant Stretcher
Adopted by students nt Amherst and other
Coliuges, also by f profesnionai in and business send men 25c. every¬
where. GRfiELY, If not »r s.u* Washington your town Boston. to
B. J. 715 Street
25CTS
THI^JRIGINAL CHICHESTeR^liaUSH^D^^^ ^ ^
Ladlee, AND GENUINE. Ths Diamond only Brand Sure, in Red w»d rtliable nnd Gold Pill metallic for sal*. \y
uk Druggiat for Chlckfter* JMglith V
bexe* RMled with bine ribbon. Take no other kind. Xefuts SuiatHutions and Imitations.
Ae. . All pllle In paeteboa7d box**, taadaonlaU, pink wrapper*, nnd are “Relief dancerous for counterfeit*. Ladles, n inlattar.bj At DraggiaU, or send Matt. nl
'8* la atampa for particular!, return
You’ve tried Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite ^ Prescription have
you The and results you’re disappointed. imntedi
are not
ate.
And did you expect the dis¬
ease of years to disappear in
a week ? Put a pinch of time
in every dose. You would
not call the milk poor because
the cream doesn’t rise in an
hour? If there’s no water in
it the cream is sure to rise.
If there’s a possible cure, Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is sure to effect it, if given a
fair trial.
You get your one dollar it
costs back again if it don’t
benefit or cure you,
We wish we could give you
the makers' confidence. They
show it by giving the money
back again, in all cases not
benefited, and it’d surprise you
to know how few dollars are
needed to keep up the refund.
Mild, gentle, soothing and
healing Remedy. is Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Cures the worst
cases perimenting. permanently. No ex¬
It’s “Old Re¬
liable.” Twenty-five years of
success. Of druggists.
throat having great holes caused by
it. I then
% C
Is as near Infallible as It Is
for a medicine to be
the cure of Blood
is to-day as smooth as anybody’s
Wil iim Sowers, Covington, O. ‘
The Swift. Srociiic Co.. 'G’nln Iti
CURE Biliousness*
Sick Headache,
Malaria.
81LE BEANS
1 JI Ton GOOD WISH A ismtt/assw
REVOLVER
purclmao bited on. of the de¬
SMITH h WESSON
sms. Tli. flneat small arm.
ev»r manufactured and the tt jl .
Manufactured Bret choice of all expert..
In calibres 32,3» and 44-1CO. Sin¬
gle or double models. iction. Safety Hemmerles. and
Target Conetructed entirely of beet aual.
manship Ity wronirht and .took, steel, careruliy inspected for work¬
dnrnblllty nnd nccuritcy. they are unrivaled Donotbedoceivedb, for finish,
die ip malleable cast-iron Imitation, which
onlv are Often unreliable, sold for but the trctmfne dangerous. article and are not
WESSON Revolvers Tlio SMITH A
are ail stamped upon the bar¬
rels with firm’e name, address and dates of patent)
and are giiarnnierd perfect in every detail. In¬
sist upon Traving the genuine article, and if rout
ruler cannot supply you an order sent to adore.)
below will reoelrn prompt and careful attention.
Deacrptivecatalosmn piicuton. and prices furnished upon ap
SMITH & WESSON,
UZ’ Mentlon this paper. Springfield, lUn.a,
VASELINE
FOR A ONE-DOIjLA R BILL sent us by mat
will deliver, free or all charges, to any person l«
the fully United packed: States, all of the following articles, case*
One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline, - - fcfasssss ots.
One two ounce bottle of Vaseline Pomade, - 44
One Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream, - - - - - 44
One Cuke of Vaseline Camphor Ice, • • - - M
One Cake of jVaaeline Koap, unscented, - - rt
One Cake ot Vaseline Soap, exquisitely scented *
One two-ounoe bottee of White Vaseline, - - 44
Or _ for ^ postage stamps single article #1.10
named. any at the price
On no account be persuaded to accept from
your drua gist any Vaseline or preparation therefrom
unless labelled with our name, because you will oer
tainly Oh—brough reoeive an imitation which has tittle or no value
flUjg, Co., 34 Ht ate St., N. Y*
MnMlE ASn WIB B ■ f§ MM g|gg| and Whiskey HabliT
I i riUm ® cured at hoina with
BfeW nwnSwi £fc^g
i ■iiiiiinB.M.WOOLLEY jM.D,
Atlanta, Ca. Office my 2 Whitehall at
SfSScS
SHORTHAND IF YOU WAHT
■ TO LEARN
bkortuund, send to Crichton’s Shorthand School, gef
hi* catalogue an ! rood it—it costs you nothing. Aadr*
K,C.Crichton, Prin., 49X W hitehall 8t., Atlanta, Ga,
I prescribe and fully as.
■r ___ ____ done specific Big a as certain tho only
ri Corwin DAY«.^ WJU of forthe cur,
TO s wf this disease.
InruMd eSirlot »> G.H.INGRAHAM, M. D.,
cMa nrs. Amsterdam, N. Y.
lird only by th. We b»v. sold Big G for
IniiChnlMlO* many y.trs, beat and it bM
n ■ given th. el aatla
taction. CO.,
Ohio. D. R. DYCHE * 111.
r w Chicago, Druggist*
ta.it tart, SI.00. Bold by
A. N. 0....... .........Three, 1891,
•Ira
Best Cough Medicine. Kecommended by Physicians.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the
taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists.
(S S. S.), and
a few months I waa
entirely cured, and to
this great modicine do
I attribute my recov¬
ery. This was ever
two years ago, and I
havo'had no return or
any’ _ efleets of the dis¬
ease since, and skin
25
GTS